davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08

5000 lbs. Bacon sides and strips
Bacon strips TIC by hundred,
500 lbs. Kingan Hams, at
E. J. NoRR1s's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08

our Clothing Establishment is full and Lee, com, n
,,.,s Ce' with ali grades, from very cheap sut TO
s sssaSss made Essst s%E SSs
our %auoe aei in Fdaefeid. and we doing it. Our
gsSe goTSos prices n to suit the times We make Cl"t
as Sses aa %s,eT o1
spseb5, @ ibnn one who sells everything We buy our
you soods saan from D the very largest and
e large quantities and pay cash for them thus
we are goods Gheapsf Pc ns tnn goods s,si
that 1or can get only in large cities.
Mcn's suits that we sold last season Tor Ste:SSS'
,,,o ~ nny sell for $40. Suits that are worth S'S'
we are selling at SIS, .,;,. Cur eI.s
, =" md full line of all the better grades.
worn 1asre @ stock Of Rubber goods Of the ve'y
best quality, to be sold cheap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08
25 bushels Seed Wheat,
20 bushels Seed Barley,
Is bushels Seed Rye, at
E. j. NoRRIs's.

1 car Va. Salt, Csc per sack, at
E. J. NoRR1s's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08
q r. A " A IS 8.

OR A " A T 8
We carry line of these goods tina, you do 10 not o,
find in small towns. They, are m:'de up up 10. S as
~ non 49, the nrettiest line Of these goods ever
A sery large stock of Trunks, satcheis, ai''es
and Umbrellas at low prices. ,.o.l
1t is impossible to give much iaca Oh oe5 oa anY.
thing III n in our line, come to see US. We can show
,our selections, and there is no reason why we
can't sell you cheaper than Augusta ana we
will do it.
HI i. HA.RT & CO.
Pdoe6old. s. c., Sept. II, lS91.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08
THE DIVISION OF TEXAS.
A Good Opportunity to Secure
More Democrtic Senator.

The time has come when the
people of Texas should favoraply
consider the division of the State
into a number of commonwealth
in accordance with the purpose
entertained at the time of annexa.
tion.
It was clearly seen at that time
that the area of Texas was much
too great for a single State, that
with increasing population, filling
up regions widely separated and
differing in climate, soil and pro-
ductions, a diversity of interests
must arise inconsistent with that
homogeneity Of sentiment and
policy which is supposed to under
lie State hood.
Accordingly the joint resolution
of March 1st, 1S45, consenting to
annexation, stipulated that Tnew
States of convenient size, not ex-
ceeding four in number i'm addi-
tion to the said State of Texas,
and having sufficient population,
may hereaftsr, by the consent of
said State, bs formed out of the
territory thereof"
In brief, it was the Intention in
admitting Texas to make five
States Of it. The division could not
be made then because the territory
was not yet sufficiently populated.
Now that it is SO the original
purpose ought to be carried out.
The area of Texas is 275,78O
square miles. That of New York
is 49,1SO. Texas could be divided
into five States each OF which
would be larger than New York by
nearly four thousand square miles,
or about the size of New York and
Connecticut combined. And the
bgpS{5fftf667n 'fItb '0fIatb5odt 45o,ooo each.
= population greater thrn that OF
any Of the recently admitted
States.
Division is desirable for many
reasons ca. This great empire in
area is entitled 4os 9 larger voice zee
|than:one State. IS allowed in 'tls ths
EsaraeilRaf she nation. L sis lsEzgSg! yeE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08
SHO - = +.
Gents Undervests.

Full assortmcnt-very reasonahie:
a complete assortment OF beautiful handker-
chiefs. -, r,,,os
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-12-08

Convince a man in the church
that he will reap two for one and he
will plank down.
This country is running on the
dollar, and just as certain as Rome
fell because of a too greatly cen
tralized military power, so certain
will the United States run into dss
truction on silver dollars as wheels
unless the course is changed.
1t is not how much money have
YOU, but how did you get it? anc
then which is most important, wha
are you doing with it?
A reckless fellow always want
to fight. But a brave man wants {
victory. There is great deal o
diff, q between the two,, An.
dog ca .,et fight.
l can say dispassionstely tha
nv brother Tom Watson in thi
district seemed at every point t
. saw. 81 want to fight" But m,
brother Black with noble courage
seemed to say, 81 want victory.
And he got it.
There isn't but one way to do
thing and that is to do it.
g I like to see q man map out HI
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
Does Free Coinnre Er,sta

Denver News: That most imporntat
suit Instituted by Harley G Morse, George
D. Merrick and George +. Bochelder
against the secretary Of the treasury, to
compel the coinage at the United States
mint Of bar Of silver bullion into dol
lars for their use, was argued at Wash
ington last week In the supreme court
Of the District of Columbia.
If the contention Of Judge Morse and
his co-relators is sustained the whole
question Of the free coinage of silver
will be removed from congress and out
Of the field OF politics. 1t will result in
throwing open the minis of the country
to the free coinage Of silver-and while
1t Is difficult to enact . law establishing
1t If 1t shall turn out that no law Is
needed, here Is not skill or power enough
In all the gold bug politicians Of the
land to repeal it, Or to secure respect
able number Of persons would avOw
themselves In favor of Its repeal.
The grounds upon which the suit is
based are briefly these: Prior to the ad-
option of the constitution, in 1856, a law
or ordance of congress was passed estab-
fishing free coinage which ordinance was
guaranteed by the constitution and sub
sequently declared to be an existing
right by sections IA and Is of the act Of
April 2, 1892, entitled "an act establish
ing mint and regulating the coins Of
the United States"
Free coinage was again expressly en-
acted by congress in 1887, and 1t is con-
tended that the free coinage clause Of
that act has never been repealed.
A careful reading of all The coinage
laws passed since 1887 shows that the
contention as to the non-reply Of the
clause is right. So clear IS this that
some Of the profoundest lawyers in the
senate have upheld the claim and no
senator has yet argued seriously against
it. If the subject Of the pending litiga-
ton was Of but ordinary importance
there would be no donbt as to what the
court would decide, but the vast inter-
ests that Vail street has at stake and
the immense power exercised by those
interested against the establishment of
free coinage, 1t is feared, will control the
court in Its decision.
The supreme court of the District Of
Columbia is a mere local court. The
decision by it is preliminary, but nee
essary step, leading to the supreme court
of the United States. Whatever the
present decision may be the case will be
carried to the court Of last resort.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands by en- East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy fer the speedy and per-
manent cure Of consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous debility and all nervous com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
fell Il his duty 70 make 1t known to his suf-
fering fellows. ACtuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, /
win send free Of charge to all who desire it
this recipe In German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp.
naming this paper. w. A. MOVES, $40
Power Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
The Rain Problem.

The magnitude Of the artificial rain
problem will be seen at a glance from
the following figures.
"A gallon Of water weighs ten pounds,
and II spread out so as to form a layer an
inch thick, 1t would cover about two square
feet of space. To cover a square mile an
inch In depth, 10000 tons of rain are re-
quired, or 12,0OO,000 gallons In the cOnden-
BatlOn Of the yapor needed to produce q
single gallon, heat enough is given out to
melt 70 pounds of Ice, or to make 45 pounds
Of cast-iron white-hot. An inch of rainfall
on each square mile hence implies an eyoIu
ton of heat sufficient to melt LAYER of Ice
spread over the ground inches thick, or to
liquify globe Of iron 1870 feet In diam eter,
or a rod Of tia foot in thickness and 26O miles
In length"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12

when 1t is very plain to any Observant
mind that cultivation will aggravate the
disease and make the hot winds still
hotter.
TO remedy this evil, trees must be
grown In vast numbers, and this result
cannot be obtained without irrigation.
The drouth of years will return because
they are governed by planetary inAu-
enCes, and these drouth years will kill
the trees where they are planted on the
up-lands and not watered by irrigation.
The people who live within the drain
age Of the upper Mississippi and the
great lakes, have their whole attention
tdrned toward the pineries Of the north,
believing that their ouly escape from
perpetual drOuth lies in saving their
northern pineries from destruction. The
destruction Of these pinerles will GER
tainly very greatly Increase the drouth,
but 1t should not be forgotten that serious
drOuths occurred in the upper Mississippi
valley states while the northern pineries
will be in their most hOurishing cOndi-
ton. There were no conditions in the
north that could have been the cause OF
these dIouths, and the only cause that
can reasonably be ascribed Is that the
moisture that must necessarily come from
the Gulf Of Mexico was cut off by the
hot winds OF the western plains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
NoTICE.TIMBER CULTURE.
No. 1886 U. S. land office Oberlln, Kas.

No. 1866 U. S. land office Oberlin, Kas.
December %, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Martin S. Hosey against r. G.
Carter for failure to comply with law as to
timber culture entry, No. 1922 dated June
u 1885 upon the northeast quarter section
10 township 8 south range 80 west, In Sher-
man county, Kansas with view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging
that said r. &. Carter, has failed to replant
and cultivate theten acres during the years
of 1890, and 1891 as required by law, and
at this time December 10 1891; there is not
to exceed 100 living trees on said tract, and
tract is all grown to weeds and buffalo grass
and said tract is wholly abandoned at this
time, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 25th day of
February 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. Testimony in this case to
be taken before NJ. y. Cuthbertson, a notary
public, ut his office, in Goodland, Kas., on
the 10th day Of February, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
am. CYRUS ANDERSON, Register
G. W. WHITMohE, Attorney sor Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12

building at Dubuque, will be fifty chris
tened. For the Naval Academy practice
vessel the name Bancroft has been sug-
gested, and very appropriately, in view
OF the grert work gone by Secretary
George Bancroft toward founding the
Naval Academy. Finally, names are yet
to be selected for the two 1000 ton gun
boats building at Bath"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
Mush and Milk.

Our childhood's Joys are not forgot,
The glee we used to feel
When mother TO the stove would 60
With that big pan Of meal.
So gently she would sift 1t down
Into the boiling pot;
OF childhOOd's joys, the mush and milk
Is surely not forgot.
fancy I can see them now,
just as they used 10 sit;
Their ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes,
Their smiling joyous wit.
While grandpa, in the easy chair,
Sat In the chimney look;
His flowing beard and snowy hair
With pleased and thoughtful look.
While father, at the tables head,
Would call blessing down,
Not only for his family
But everyone in town.
There's brother John and Frederick
And sisters, Maud and Nell,
And blessed baby Jimmy"
The one we love so well.
PHILLIPA.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
HIS Nkeleton.

Featherstone-Do you believe there are
such things as ghosts?
Travers-Well, for years have been
living in a haunted house.
FeatherstOne-You don't tell me? Who
is 1t haunted by9
Travers-By my tailOr.-ClOihier and
Furnisher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
SHERIFF,s SALE,

In the District court Of the Thirty fourth
judicial district, sitting in and for the county
of Sherman, In the state Of Kansas.
NJ. B. TOmblin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
Founded December /, 1887.
CIRCULATION OVER 100000 COPIES DAILY
The Press is the organ of no faction; pulls
no wires; has no animosities to avenge,
The Most Remarkable Newspaper Sue.
cess in New York.
NE Press Is q National Newspaper.

The Press Is National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns Of The Press.
The Press has the brightest editorial page
in New York. 1t sparkes with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things Of the Daily and Sunday edi-
lions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily or
are prevented by distance from early receiv-
ing 1t, the Weekly is plendid substitute.
As an Advertising Medium The Press has
no superior in New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12

Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles W. Cribs
and Malinda Cribs,
Defendants.
By virtue OF an order of sale issued to me,
out Of said district court, IN the above en-
titled action, will on Saturday, the goth
day Of February, A. D., 1892, at O'Clock,
p. ~, of said day, at the east front door of
the court house, In the city of Goodand, in
the county of Sherman, in the state of Kan
sas, offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in hand.
all the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lot No. twenty.one (21), in block No.
fifty EIGHT 1857, in the original town, (now
Citv) Of Goodland, together with all the APP
purtenanccs belonging thereto, living and
situate in the county of Sherman, in the
state of Kansas.
The above described real estate is taken as
the property Of said defendant and Is d.
rected by said order Of sale to be sold and
will be sold with appraisement, to satisfy
said order OF sale. SIMON KEMP,
Sheriff OF Sherman County.
By j B. SHEARER, Deputy.
J. II. STIRLING, Attorney.
Dated at my Office In GoOdland, Kansas,
this l4th day of January, 1892.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-02-12
THE PRESS.

The Press within the reach Of all. The
best and cheapest newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year........... $500
DailY and Sunday, six months. 2.50
Daily and Sunday, one month......... 40
Daily only, one year ................. 800
Daily only, for months. LOO
Sunday, one year, s..ss.s.s....ss...s 2.UO
Weekly Press, one year...........o... 100
Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions. Address
THE PRESS,
SO Park Row, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Ash, Marx, and to Morris Godsten. Essc%-st'
OF Rly!ngtO years, 5000: .,,.
Bsikowitz. benjamin, TO . Lansing n o2d'st' c OIL
IIyk Joseph 10 EdIuund A Gearon. Lexington ave-
Buehl,f Gustav, ana another. to Matilda BucKing.
lG-d.st, OF Court hata'c, years Si2oVo' ,s,.,vc
bauer, samuel % Jsnas Wei and a"ou'ef' ls'a'o'
Brown Mary 4, ana another, to Ma'ra'c Mcr.h"ll
and anotber o2d st. Of iol-a,e. years 5000
BcrKowItL, bcn!Sml., 70 'e>'0i' " '-.''' { VI
OF boulevard, yeors, 81, 600. s...,n,,.
Rank ss' - Of shave, year. $1,000
iIarrott, 1homas, and wife to T.ur "u,iahtee anu
Gon6os Charles U. and Suburban COOPERATIVE
Building and Loan Association, hlFksidea'e' d"
Crane Richard and wife. TO VIM BUTLER. 6fth'st
c"rk, Francs A. and wife. to Annie V Sherwood
& yJth.st 2d-aN", years, ~ 100 - a., on,
Cohen Nathan, 10 Ea%afd BRANDON ana aho' NJ wi
Elcridge-st, ) years, f-Oooc =, ,,...o. - =.
hickman J5hn T. ana wife a 70 Mary BroekoVer
Ccushin Peter j. and vic 10 John G Davis and d. "no
W West End.ave, o0st mort ! year s-g 1o Coz
Calm Caroline and ano TO Thomas non ohe''y io''''
taSR Francs K and wife, 70 Annie V Sherwood
o0ah.st V 2d.avc, years s., 100 ,o, -, ~ o,,o,c
Catholic club. to Il j Iioguet' 5 0'h'st' oU'a'''
1STinan Sarah ~ to hnss,t;ao,ia Lee Hoaman's''
k naaa YannS 70 fredcrca Ieberecht Grove
hi Place. Avenue &. year.. 81 900 r..,,,r ~,
Deuternann william. and another 20 los L. Datnng ai.
.,a,her C,ond.st, " Of Ein-st years. mortgages
DC pauphnas Victoria F. TO zoer LnT6sr Co. Bed
VT,,ncer Mari 10 the washlneton Life Insurance Co
shave q 12?dst var, peter c scberrer 5o
st. " OF 9thaye. year, $40 coo. rapo.., - 81,
Flvnn Daniel aud wife TO f. Hutchins Railroad
mart lot So map Upper Morrsanin. year. q, foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

There vas only one auction sale advertised at the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday, which by Il. v
llarnett & Co., under foreclosure, of No. IA West
seventy hrstst west OF Elghthavc. four story brick
dwelling "a lot 17x1OO.5 The sale was adjourned
until July &. AT No. III Broadway the same auc
uoneeis adjourned the sale Of Ms. 321 to 33i West
Thirty hnhst. three fivc-stoy sone-front Hat hOses
on Ilot .1.5x0S.0, until July IL. The following
sales al private contract arc announced: Morris Is.
Daer Co. have sold for a. Il. de Frecc No l6o West
Forty elghthst threest0ry, highstoop brick house
2HxlOU, TO Dr. Cabot for $22,0OV. The same brokers
have also sold for n. Bruc aud ~ Raue, executors Of
the estate of Chal;es ii. schultz, No. G2 West Fifty
thrdst., four story, higistOop, brOwnsone house,
eON35xO0, to Mrs. Hatze, the price paid being $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Countrn Real gsiuie 60 Get.

MONICLAIR y. in James-st.. near
rark. two attractive ncw houses ana
one stable: - rooms End modern improve
ncnt. T. X. CARTER 81 Pork-st.
TO LET n NARHAGANSElT rlER
-F.lIy furnished cottage. In faiFs
CONT. n rooms; stable. &c. rent cheap
10 GOOD tenant Apply y. DE WALL.
TFAHSS III Brcadwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner O,
l05thst. and Amstcfd0maNe The Pastor Rev John
BALLOON SHAW; D; D.. breaches at IL a. N. and 2 AZ
u. m. Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m WIS ~
wEsTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of West
23d.st, near 1th@Ne:-PrNching by the Pastor Re-
ROBERT r. SAMPLE, D. D.. at ii a. m. and by Re-;
j. X. KERR. ID. d.. at : 40 y. M. Sunday.scbooI 10
A. M Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Ncw-York. Friday, July l..

held at the SelaSss and %pss iS Room
sales q dwelling With lot so i West 5lstss 9Th
eve and buildings with plot Of land Nos 37 10 33l West
@otn-st, otEate, were adjourned to July L.
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
ioth-st, No 15S West Julius Dreyfus to S
loth-avs, s. 1913 II n 3stnst 2iiolioo
i,aG MSK Het. yo to Mese my; Will
N 2o 45a Esther lfir,hhoaN 10
ko%itt o. 'a"."' ".'' $500
LO, 2iS %sq, l,eIicvuc lots Bella p IluSford
'I i;k itfc 7Sy 70 ':stf $40 ''D 5000
Iya TO 60 Aren't, .. $4,000
b iIurd IT. referee to streiIer. o.......... 5000
''','i Ro,S M 9a' TO 10 500
Marcus samues to l. ..,..''.' $4,000
ma another 10 TePt,S KutnoW .....'. $1,000
SchrnsI T." schrciner ...,.'.... 1850
T Enchanan to tho & Schaicr Co... $1,000
WIS., 10 + RSrkowS ..'', 49, 800
ssd.st n. -. @55n 2d.aVe 25Sio...; Henry 90 IN
s,ll,e? 10 70 $50 w WG, ec;; to weston ITO
DoG II Myl1 to i2l 1dl # S''n,. 'o,ioo WIN
Eastern Boulevard 81 r si't-St 2'Nioo aooo
77t }os@ n 'ISsS % N'S i5.S Minnie
CS. n So S 60 Ma Tos Rom to i nrc 27co1
'iihst ,oin s :, 80 nom,cS cTo.ca 600
'aI al d,cc tor O to jacob - y @ $4,000
'SdS, 20 I 1t Sa''e -'NiO-- ''" 1900
wiokc 10 10y p"a 1900
ntaa' NAVE % ~ ~ Il s5d.,t -5>oo IdNad
oo,tF m !, ra Hrs. Wo'' no go '-,' $4,000
Ct9 b,n, No l'o Wet D..i'A ~ - - 10000
l2;h,,i Me s,o i'2 'Rd c H. west f"W''u u $500
ssdt ' s. r'; s. It 4itave 25Sio0; Hiram Foss
7G ys a < go, as5 and @ss Asehcr wen.n to
q. ~ SG s,s ra. samuel Kcmci to T6eicr $1,000
iGth.st. : 500 IT 7thave 5ONlo3.3; William eoo,
80, "a isD'a nap 70 a 5@@aI E Sc~YoiA CIV sarah Ii
ed az prov corner 90 sstSt $3.50 Christian
oedt r so d West Julia Tylc y MA brown 1900
o5fhs, o,ScS + y Sth-nve. 5oRi0o5 smith 5000
2d AVN y h sUiii BodSgsr 1890
''' rS. III, a. 30 err 10 4 + Iay,1n 46.15o
darn a%nlohv ct aI to Hschcr Wcn.en @ 10000
BccH1nppsn.st. no. "a Cecilia L fcneler to
''h By Ct al % eSr :. % f1 800 o'' $4,000
l'tsye Wi, 2%' Samuel noaSr IS 800
SSa lotcps wd,@ to EteSnsSr 2l,5oo
,r,'D,,prton,N' " la II f. n CtIst II 4Nl5p
ri ior5 =, Frank Cass ....... C.G0O
4Oh.st lots - nd 72G man HorrniM-c a.. no..
, ils s"'o'aao %, 70 A1'' mn ave- G5yosp: Anna
woC., Brown 70 ia Apralam Ecnc, to N Icliz
7th.>t :. us T. Avenue Is. &'x9olO; 10 an,
James L. CaMlbei. ri u J. y 1hIn...-.. 5o'tno
Ecrrcn.avc ; 49, 30 # W Of c;ro,c.st. j4SSO;
tottlleb S,1z Q" Ioe"ei ~. :, LII o''''
l57th-st = 100 II Of 'ui-vr Zs\o'ii ANN" & OoG
ootH 81 80 e. West; Luke s Ven zandt 10 f
9Th '. %ruer rs u o;GI n Of Ia3d..t 2O1ONo0;
Annie oeidem1nn 70 i|hmnnn a. %. -V'-''
West End-aNc, :. 1O.2 II OF Soth-@'' loAo-'
sh.Sy yeA' W 3 1'S II Of i7ph-i a5Soo Charles
Nam Une W % # Of s2dst. 5oxs7 Robert
Goidon 81 t'ugg.nh5 nn"f .co. 100 :; . ,,;i. '''
lam II Clark T. a l. Prit'hari 49,.
llth.aNe. u Jlst-st 21.lNiODi NuPh'lus o.. ,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Gounirn Real estate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONTCLA!H-Dwel.
ings for sale OF to let; large assortment 81
handsome building sites terms cay
rUBDs 4 TAYLOR. Beekman'St. y. Z.
FOR SALE-New Queen Anne cottage
Q rooms, al Improvements. healthy location,
10 minus from fremont, pilce, ~ OVu
al 900 .h. Apply 70 owner. {. PlICu-
fR Islst-st. and Valentine ave.
fOR SALE.-On tie famous B'fNshlic
Ulll-. the switzerland Of America; country
eats selected building sites and ,tN' nj
productive ito farms ADD - THUS
nEAPIli. Real Estate Agent Lee" Ma
tuR HUDSON RIVER city OF rural
homes farms manufacturing sits &c,
apuly 10 JONATHAN DICKINSON, the
real c-tate agent Poughkecp-le, y. L.
FOR SALE. Elegant cotnge pleas
ant.y 10 .atcd good ncighDrhood convent.
mt 70 railroad -iiahlr and aitracuNe !
,oon. ~ coo WM. H. JOHNSON,
Cranberry Station. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor oth,ave.
and alstst-PIeachng by the Pastor Rev ,, D. .r roo
SITTER, D. ID. Morning service. 10 80 subject ,Ihree
Modern Relorpers-fa klurst. Rainsford ana he ,
and the Three Modern Reforms. Come cary anu Set
good seat Eve y body invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
5esTec" 9th and 1n ayes-Rev. l.. W: HATHAWAY.
Seopes Society OF Christian Endeavor meets at :55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

HOWARD MISSION AND HONE FOR It'll Il:
SUNDAY afternoon at : 80 in Annex Hall, 10 shave
Singing by the children and ierI,r Of Bi6e Ga,se''
Visitors invited. a. =. p-A4Nh AiS7'~S"~
J. L. WYCKOFF. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; corner Of 9th
ave. and 3lstst.-Preachne by the Pastor Rev , Is
EOSSI1ER d. D. Morning service 10 80. Subject,
''Ihrce Mod -paIhhurst Ransford and Dc
Cosa-and Three Modern RefoImers" Satbathschoo at
z:50. No evening service.