davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
THE DYING INDIANS.
Two Thousand Perishing in
North Dakota.
INSUFFICIENT APPROPRIATIONS
BtsAsP Stanley Charges tAs Gsver.nssi
Win Keebiag sad starving
the Reds.

fHiLAnELfaiA, March lS.--Bixhcp Shan
leg, Of North Dakota, in the cathedral TO-
day. told pitiful story Of the privations
and suffering OF the Chippewa Indians oc-
cnpying the reservation in the extreme
northern part OF his diocese. His object
Vas to secure assistance for their relief.
He described wildly the condition OF these
Indians rs Witnessed by himself during
the recent cold weather, when the ther-
mometcr marked forty degrees below zero
The bishop charges the government With
having stolen II .0o0. .0t0 acres Of land which
this tribe possessed when Dakota was .
territory, divided between the Sioux and
Chippswas, and not one cent was paid
for IL
The Indians" he said, ARE sent TO the
northern border OF the state. where town.
ships are organized. with 500 acres of
land. flled with bad forests, lakes and
swamps and rocks. There are about
1850 Indians, who are trying to make
. living where loo white men could
scarcely raise enough to keep them alive.
Their huts are mlserably insufficient, and
Is many as six families are crowded into
some Of them They have never been sup
he'd with proper agricultural implements
With plows sent them by the Catholic
Indian bureau last spring they managed 10
break 500 acres Of soil. bat there was no
rain, and today they are absolutely desti-
tute; 10 grain. no food. no clothing
The United States appropriates 5000
for these Indians, about $3.50 each. This
Is spent for 6our and fat pork. distributed
amongst them. The PORK Is sicksning.
During eighteen months previous TO the
lst of January. out OF l.40o Indians 100
died. During January. q died, and these
deaths are almost invariably the result Of
starvation"
Tho bishop related many incidents Of
destitution. and said he would not have be-
lievcd the story II he had not witnessed the
scenes himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
FIGHT OVER A CHtrRcH Few.


A Farishiouer and Catholic Priest
Come Ia Blows.
PoueHxxErsiE, N. Y. March Is IA dis
graceful scene occurred n 81. Mary's cafho-
lie church here just before commencement
of the morning service today. One Of the
parishioners named George Hughes, .
prominent merchant Of this city. and
Father Early had had trouble concerning
the right Of Hughes 10 the pew. When
Hughes and bis son occupied It this morn
ing the trouble was renewed. ending in
Father Early hitting Hughes in the face.
Afterwards three men tone being Father
EaTly's nerhsw) came 10 the latter's assist
anee. and . man named Cullea pounded
Hughes numerically in the face and on the
head and neck.
Hughes swore out awarrantfor the arrest
Of all four assailants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
A WAR CLOUD.

A Gaatsnslan General Prepsring for =
Rsvolutlon.
Cfry or MKxrco, March rs --H Uaiss,sals
says that tho Guatemalan General Barrundt
Is preparing for revolution against Presi-
dent Barrillask and alfesdy has force on
the Mexican soil near the Guatemala FROM
tler. The Mexican government viii not
allow the neutrality OF Mexico TO b vio-
lated.
The president Of Guatemala Is At La Lib
ertad. at his country seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
have Choicest Property In al parts Of the City
VIII ch we will bs pl~ show Intending Purchasers



sess rrane.s
efrea.s
arua~aaa aeins
anac
. II
Be
a r. snas
Amsiss
passs 4
ssss~sas .
aawsx~As CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
LOTTERY IN DAKOTA.
The General lmpression That the Bill
VIII Pass.

ST. PAuL, March i6.--Amandez Joaquine,
representing the San yuarez lottery, of
Mexico. was In the city last night. on his
way 10 Bismsr srck, and talked quite freely
OF his company's plans.
1t appears that q Dakota campaign viii
be conducted by the Mexican company,
and Joaauine says the offer TO the iegisia-
fure has been srehled. On the way up 10
ST Paul be had been taking up all Louis
lana tickets and replacing them with Mexi-
can slips
The general impression in the South. be
SAYS, Is that the x9akofa bill vili pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
THE wosknEHg OonrLArn1p

The Empesor's Counteoanoe - H.
Thought % Taves ~ eeetaSe0l
BERIIs, March 16-The deboto ri
lower house Of The Prusuiau dist dlro1
the fact that the Conssrvae1vss aso olngg
over the emperor's couyse II fsvceloG
workingmen.
The complaints Of the stsikers, asooo
70 Berger. are unfounded. and hsvo g.
the trade of the whole county. .
THE emperor's countsnance,1 -
clared, 'hss assisted In strsngtheniag
soCialists". "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Rxsrss. n. w. T.. March l5.-The entire
block including smiths hotel. the Palmer
house and . number Of business places.
burned this morning. Loss. 100000. The
flames we're only prevented from con-
suming the whole town by tearing down .
c-nrerw xssxfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Bcsros. March is--The total gross ex-
changes for last week, ~ shown by dis
patches from the leading clearing houses
of the United States and Canada, were
81, ,ls2. .645. 1872. an increase OF 81 per cent.
as compared with the corresponding week
OF last wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Rxsrrss. Pa. March l5.-Lemsnrel
Eastman and vile. while crossing the rail-
road track AZ Bridgeport this morning,
we're struck by train and killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
MAD APACHEs.
Disputes Over Family Rsttoss Arouses
Their Ire.

Their Ire.
TUcso<. A. T.. March I6.--A &ay-Gicbc
special of February 8. says that eighteen
clerks visited Charley Paus, at the camp of
the Tonto Apaches. on the Gila river, for
the purpose of issuing ration tickets.
These have written on them the number of
indians composing each family. Some
families given In we're much smaller than
the record showed and agents demanded
missing Indians to be produced The Ton
tos became excited, got their guns and
made threatening speeches. Today eighty
were corral.ed at the San Carlos agency
and viii be sent to Fort Union, New Mex
icn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
GOING BACK.
The Presidents FrocIsmstion Taking
Eject on the Boomers.

EUNGf on NH6 BO0mHTos
GrrHRiE. l. T., March l6.-The presi-
dents proclamation ordering all settlers
of the Cherokee strip is already having
the desired effect This, together with or
ders received by General Merritt. at Fort
Ieavenwcrth, TO use troops il necessary to
eject boomers, has already caused consid-
erabie exodus from the forbidden territory.
All day long the trains have been loaded
down with boomers leaving the strip.
AT Willow Springs, however. neither the
proclamation nor the order for the troops
10 ouss boomers has yet been received.
Consequently the boomers are ssill arriving
in prairie schooners.
Many townsife boomers are there and
considerable Of town has been laid of
and surveyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
JEWISH SEMINARY CoxvENTIoN.


Theological People.
NEw YoRk, March IL. An the biennial
convention Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, held today, President Blumen-
thai. in IN address, spoke hopefully of the
prospects OF the seminary.
There are now fourteen young men
students In the seminary. whom they hope
to send out fully equipped with secular and
religious Hebrew learning. to take their
places ably as teachers.
mo work has been attempted In this
country" said he. more fraught with In
terest and importance 20 further the credit
Of American Jews than that in which this
seminary is engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
WIN riehs Kl.her OF Them.

CHICAGO, March ai6.--Corbest. the San
Francisco pugiIist who recently vanquished
Kiirain. passed through Chicago today en-
route from the Pacific coast to New York.
He expresses . willingness 20 meet Nc
AuiilIc and b meet kiirain again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
LORD RANDQkrn's $1,000
He Replies % she CAngDe e {
loyalty,

my Cable to the Poss-Inru1xsonDccnJ
LoxDos. March lA-The oelglnal peo
against the Psrnsli commlo1aoo NJ ~
Randolph Churchill. = publlnned:
In the bill be says he fails - - how l&1
and his recent speech can ~ oooeoRoo1 r.
disloyL to the Unite6 pos1Ss
seems 70 him that ~ choeD G
disloyaliy might b more tl1~ W
urged against thoss who. y Wloe q el1
warning, forced upon paFlinMoo1 l
measure which. BY ~ history - ro~~l
has obviously dealt = hsovy bov r. -
cause and party Of ths unioa. Ho ~
plains when hs ssnt his peoeeoe ~ ~
commission that the bill ~ = onn1t1cI
and the government intsndod ahqn4ool
il. or st least withdrawins ik 4 + ~ r.
pYotracted debate. #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

a Blsse In the Mouse OF the Good shep-
herd Creates Panic.
CHICAGO, March t6.--Ffre on the main
door Of the House Of the Good shepherd in
this city as an early hour this morning
created wild panic among the inmates.
The mother superior and sisters. however,
managed. by great effort. 10 hold the girls
in check. and no one was hurt.
The 6rs was extinguished with slight
loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Mars of Eslia-t. ssos1ns xhsre tbs AAassaoA
railroad az6 CAnaz5sa& Fac &c railway are enzz-
roang o. pa1ies Joass 4 Co, a.. second
sxse<@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

LouIssTrLx. KY. March is.--Ths Senate
today passed IN set repsaiing the charters
Of the Newport. Frankfort. National and
osher lotteries in the state Of Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
National Tressinx AsseelA.ien In Ceart

EurraLo. y. Y. March i5.--Judge Cor
lett heard the arguments today on bis or
der requiring the National Trosting Asso-
cfas.on 10 show cause why IL shoSsad not
be punished for violating the injunction re-
xsyAining il from acting on the Nelson
Alcryen case. The 1sdge took the papers.
bat reserved his decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
LOST IN THE LAKE.

Three Fishermen Caught by the lee Fioe
Friday.
CHICAGO. March I5.--Thsee fishermen,
Andres sorrenson. Andrew Nelson and "a
unknown man. who we're one Lake Mscki-
gan in the storm Friday night. we're given
up today as lost.
II IL believed that they we're caught in an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

CfscrssArr, March is.-The plaster cast
of Louis Rebossos' equestrian statue OF
General Grant. ordered from that artist by
the Chicago COMMITTEES. has been COM
vA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
TRIED TO KILL HER
An Insane Farmer Attacks His Wife
With q Lamp.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. March ia.-Tcsn-
send Ware, a farmer who lives in the
northern part of this county. while in =
temporary ft OF inaanity last night. az
tackled his wife with a lighted lamp. break
ing il over her head and setting IRE 20 The
house. Her screams aroused the neigh
tors and Ware Eed.
This morning his body was found in .
ponJ near by. Mrs. Wares recovery -
dnnhffnI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Al clssses o. ssekess Fextanx via The Caann
PAc4fs - tSs East are COED VIA SAT- Lax 10y
ana Denver ~ hozg ezra enArge A e NArna.
cry rsckss exxos 10 >ecs9a1 street, Boston nsock
q. Y. Briggs. sxSss. CRY 1ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
oUsrINo rnE oAMsLxRs.
Council BlufHs Elects IN Anti-GambIe
Ticket y usinesa Men Enforce It.

Ttckst-Business Men Enforce It.
CoUScIL BLuTrs, Iowa, March 16-Ths
gambling houses in this city are closed to-
night for the first time In years. A move
ment against the gamblers began with the
citizens ticket, which was elected by an
overwhelming majority two weeks ago.
Immediately afterward the business men
organized IN anti-gamblers league, and the
gamblers decided to close up and move
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
WANTS TO m ! LAuo1n1s

Lady Colin Campbell ssiA 70 - Gn
Struck
Lospos. March i6--Iady Co1in G.
bell - stage struck She has w11oc
drama In which she viii take ne -
part. and Ii negotiating Tor ~ Acol
ihester.
After her divorce shs became quioe =
ersry celebrity In London
Some people have described ~ -
most beautiful woman In Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

wasH1ssTos CRY. March i5--Secresary
Proctor today issued an order transferring
the headquarters OF the department. Of Mis-
sour from Lesvenxorsh 20 St Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
A CALuMxr.

The Catholic Churches Aeke4 -
the Jewish Biosd noss1nea II
BrRLfs. March 10. - The 4aGoeoq
I.,aeiifiscAes HocA@nblay reposts thae
ton is in circulation among the rne1
Europe and America, begging ths po1
end the ealumny that the Jew ~ he1
blood In religious sacrifice, by csdel1l
formal denial throughout Al the g. u
rhureh&s * <71 1ff2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
wAPs rrEE

Maps OF Ballard, showing waese tie Manitoba
railroad and Canadian FAe4ac railway are com
iax IN. and where fAe great real ees4se <eeas sse
s0sax On Daniel Jones a Co. t1 second
Gr~Ft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

EsxxsyrlLE. No, March is.--Ths entire
so snern portion OF the business block
vas burned this morning Loss SD. .0G,
insured Tor SIS COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Nee York Efns Cerps vfsas - j. l.l.
BsxIrx. March ~ -The v'sls 9
united rife corps from Nsv -
noauGed 81. s i z,S}<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

FErrnas~ vons nefsss ana reserve yosY sleep
srx-eAx arrcu umotasian ever Scrthefn facidc
eecoad ssrees. Besson sloek. x I0nksa. d<p0s
3ckxs axers. BexszI&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
WAR TO rms Kwfyn

That 10 the Thsess ~ BIsannpee
the A1liAscs.
tBy cable 10 the Posr
BrKLss, March f6.-Ths Ceaoene e.
threatens war TO the knifs a9ofnG
msrck IL the chancellor forms - el11
with windthorst. thu lsadsr g - g 49,!
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. (speciall-Thc ordinary market IN
nuences did not count today in the wheat PHI III
happened that Liverpool cables did show at the close
an advance of Id that the -four cleaIances' a.
600 packages, we're again very large, making aoou'
100000 packages cleared within two days. III also
happened that large cash business was fepos,eu
certain of the Western markets, 11Oooo Dusheis
from Duluth, $4,000 from Detroit and $1,000 reported
here at Chicago. Yet with all these oroinary Dun
influences, wheat at time during the day showed
q decline of little cents from THURSDAY ment,
and showed even at the close decline OF te v Wyy
The reason of the weakness was tha' W ~,
Street and not Chicago was running prices Saramcs
kept telegraphng out here the dreadful appearance
things were talking there Nearly half OF the Gay
decline in wheat made within rev momenus'
and upon the that there h;n been S an IN
portant commercial failure In Philadelphia Decein
Der wheat opened AZ 81 OF, sold as low as 10 -,
and closed at 9S 7-S; May opened at 81 OI, SOFA a,
low a. 81 o. and closed at 81 % Is Corn starIeu
with little show of strength because lie car-
loas COL we're under the expectations. The Strength
however, did not last long. May corn opened al
"a rs, sold between So Is and d. and closed al
50 IA The corn pit was, like wheat, demoraiized 10y
the news which from New-fork The estimates
for saturday $40 cars oats, considering nc
weakness which surround II, held measuIaby STEADY
Nav opened at as Is. sold as low - =, and closed
AT Is "a At the close pork showed decline OF 10
cents lard of IL cents and ribs OF IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
vr.r,-prs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The grain specuations were all unfavorably affected
land and the unfavorabe tone Of Wall street railway
stock operations The critical state OF the international
money markets Offsets in wheat. for instance, such
bulish influences, liberal clearances OF hour ana
slrht revival in the export inquiry we'll as iiFmcr
cables There were sales Of 10000 bushels Tor export
and spot prices declined 1201 "a cent, but outside
of the buying Of shippers the cash market was dui'
Al Duluth 10000 bushels were said to have been
taken for export The dealings In options amounted
TO about 5000 600 bushels but the larger part OF the
business appeared to be for liquidation. December
opened at 81 O6 1881 o. but fell to 81 OoaSl % Ia
MAY fell from 81 10 34aSI 10 1915 to 81 O0d 81 W a.
Tho NET ontion losses were measured by 5-oG1 3-S
cent.
outside of the Wall Street influences corn was de-
u,rssed nv louidation, and the small receipts and
feer clearsnces did not check The selling There was
a tr.hing improvement early. but options ended on
b-sa34 cent. Cash lots were WEAKER, ana ohN
$4,000 bushels were taken by exporters m,
oats fell in line with the leading cereals. Inc
options show net declines OF 4d1-2 cent.
Lard dropped from to II points for options in
response to the weakness IN gram. ihec were sales
of 900 tierces for export
The final quotations were as follows: .
wheat-November, 81 o. 10 Decem6er' u 90 Ia )
COMPLIMENTARY 10; December, SO 5-o; January
30 So: Nav 90 j-S cents
oats-November, as "a; December. 1914; May
Lard -Novembcr. sc 26; December, s6 80: January,
Sc SIS; February, Sc 90.
The receipts of grain and flour reported Yesterday at
New York Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Boston were a.
follows Wheat. 3S.I21 bushels. corn, 81 800 busnes
oats 2.0s5 bushels total. grain. 1871 bushels
-four. 30643 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee, ana
corn. 272,417 bushels; oats. 250,2ol bushels; totl
grain, 1883 bushels; flour, 81 $50 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aa Spencer to Bank G 5o saytnS' cor Broad
ave- s1 EsT9T 4s e Df gStsF 3D. Lexington
ave Dodse Edmund To + HUFFMAN ct al. 7th-sve.
'Hi piacn6r0d Johann Schumacher 800 East 10TH
So Eaa si Thomas Hyatt ee al cor Canal and
ma ed EDWARD Cooper cor 9TH
Gilmore. VIM j. to c Bell 13ad-st. 7th-ave' 1
Emma Emma Gu s5S and another
Dental League, IS 117thst Peasantave, 8 years.
aTs n %sT Z ss Eas;a n: 1sss
se9 Jsss sdi 5Ss
Co. 1staye 12othsT years MORTGAGES rs oo3;
, 10 5Gss9 SSS Sands i0''A
Same to Harriet B Ramsey, same property, years
RsEski Katharine e Eliza wOrshdngton, 1a7ta'
81 KeIy John :, to Luke Highton 1o5th-st, 9th
Mayer Ernst, to August Ruff SO East 4thst, years.
Angus. and wife fsa s e trustee D. Jones' 4h
Russell Archibald L. 70 too Chs s Peabody ir 12'h-
scSma asn-1 FrcdesE to Fanny Schneider linton
Cedar Pass and d zoo cor Tns0n-ave and Cedar
rP stillss f John f. Jacobs, 2ehss of sdave
Totem John. to George Young 17th.st Of 9th
w TTSS. e So e. v ysars 'S "
The c4S Sn Hal oI sss sn aays pse y
Whey Charles. to Maggie schwsb, Lexinston-ave,
walters. Rachel to Waldo Hutchins sethst, e Of
same to Manchester Phlbrick, same property
wof Simon and Pauline to John Ruck n W cor Am.
sterdamaye and 66th.st. years, 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

A WEEK OF SPECIAL PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN,
observed throughout the world sermons 70 r
Young win be preached IN the following churenes OH
SUNDAY MORNING. ~
l. Madison Square Presl yterian MadsoncSe cor -4-
ST.. Rev. c. II. PARKhURsT u ID, iis .o; ., How
NEWTON PERKINS. Rector. 800. ., Oh .vs Rev
g. Church Of DISCIPLES, 58th-s'' "ese vi o''"'e'' 49,
A. West For.y Street United Presbyterian 4Sa "cs'
44th.st Rey HOMER II. WALLACE, Pasto;,,,
g. Chris. Prs,y terrain 22S West 3Sth-st rev. 'oSfr Do
g. Cavalry Baptist 57th-st;, west " o]'"N'' ' " "
MACARTHUR. d. d.. Pastor; ,. Fey oIIN s.
"o~"'' SUNDAY EVENING. M, -.
e. paul,s Methodist Episcopal 4th-avc, cor <-o's"'
Rev GEORGE II. McGREW fT t.t :, eo- odave
Q Fourteenth Street Presbyterian i4'''S"' WIZ
Rev. II. T. McEWEN, rasUr, pav GEORGE f.
3. Grace Chanel. l5Z l~is' 's''''"' ~
Can.s, p,esSytsrIan go West 57tst" Rev MILTON
MfkLss S Methcdist Episcopal, 7Gth-st weSt OF
" Columbus 9th ave. Rev. GEoRGf r.
G. o. ra ~ Reformed 7th-ave and 5'shst Rev j. H.
Pm ~ Mcmors, PRESBYTERIAN, POI Fast 3oth-st feV'
Hnox Memorial Reformed. 5l4 9thave' he'' "i'i AN
NAUGhN png Of Church Of the Covenant. 80 East
" lpd.st Rev GEORGE S. WEBSTER f'e''r'
Ill, L. ASSOCIATION Hall 23d-st 4th-
ave A. 40 n M addTesssd by Hon chfIAS l,i'M c
ERD Special Young meetings 4, SAM erIces Young
night during week at Sif. ~ WI Y" WV
men heartily invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

CALVARY CHURCH. th;ave, and 2srsa; Sun
hhNfssl ,aanhcr o. Holy Communion and ~ y, "a,
WANING prayer and sermon II o'clock i reel
m inytci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
76h.st west OF Columbus 9th ayePreaehng By Pasnr
Rev GEO r.. SrROBRIDGE ID. ID. Morning 10 40;
eyrnng 7i5 sermon In the interest OF young men.
Young peoples prayer meeting at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

sUNDAYSCHoOL TEACHERS-Rev A. +. SCHAUF-
FI.ER D. D. Wal teach the Sunday school lesson for ne
winter the chapel Of the Collegiate Church. 29thst aud
81 All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
o2dst, 5. 255 # y " 2dave. 2ox7o Thomas J o.
1staV t. g iSsasta 2eSSS az and 10000
san Gea prppS can ss e 70 Fer
Ssss S1eersSF cor iSJ6st 52sioo Henry
"IS'' Bel assignee Middleton. to James
1i5 Miaae' 90 800 west iGsxiiOol; Robert
Sam, Ba nfot to TG0i rSc ps Day to Annie Blake
FSss sna %fe to s sGr and fsae @ 10000
SAM 70 Martin HaS sTsp:sn Nellie 1000
Dackworth. trSs. to WIN Dnckworth: z pit; sI2.
s %aD ssss 10 sane k K natts'
4h iSOH so Gs East August RS Mayer $1,000
t;sSSz; Henry neeA'-. 22,7oo
i0S Weber to s. Rachel lSs r Esu"ser 1880
wia@ss nc e} George e AVE- r9 asSioS Ja nnSy
iOG Fay 70 Maurice a rice q ocOnas a;.::a.
Lots 3 e 81 e, map South Belmont Gleason 10000
Bro % (So 81 Herman Fchsr Henry
c g. e Biisssave Soaos 1000
lo5th ao0se 20 1875 # sosi Of iravc 25xioO
l27tS.ss 100 r. q ass-ave a5xiooii
S0t esSrss fss e q Avsss $500,
1885,, s, 275 e Of 7th'ave 25Hsall; &c $3.50
sofSss g Ss il'have aonss' 100
y 100 Fir Tass to the No"Yo. Board
39th.st No 3I6 West; A Miller TO Kuenzel
l7tsst Merrill, s 70 xeppe oi 1900
Grg SecSs to Ma Sr OF 5000
1o5S Hae s. 100 # Of 5th.ave, 25xioo; John
Eeehan to N j BanDon.
1O5th-st. =, 1875 II OF SHAVE, 2oX1OO; NJ. :,
BannOn to John Feehan. l.
7e b,sens 3 TO % r kO Ot 5000
Dey.st No IL, n e 25x77; Warren Ackerman
and and LYDIA Aekefman 70 we''e'M .o. 10000
Washington.ave W g. los s 17Sth-st, 2fx15o;
GATE, nn"s "'u oa." .......... &c.
| 1a,h-st g i35 W 7thave. 1sx9o.11; John =,
Chatellier TO Annie Chatelier::
Sd'sNs NO 'sJ' 10 Issoe Fsche anu 1852
Avenue ref to BenedIct Mciroy and Fowler 500 &c.
Mead es st; 10 F,c fSs henfy hue, 100000
wa sera Lte " s. i35 i7sthst. s1x15o;
George Waterman and wife To Adele Water +,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

consancy OF ssbSsih school at 6 "come ye n'0