davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
EASTERN Markets.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
new YORK, July 1.-THE stock market is
still dull and listess, and changes for the day
are insignificant.
Government bonds-Dul and steady.
Petroleum-527Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays, Wednesdays ana
FRIDAYS for GALA AMI way landings TO Seattle
Leaves Tacoma Tues lays I thursdays and Satar>
cavs Tor Buenna. Les 4 Dimes JhzutaoQuA Vasnon
and seatile- Returning. leaves Baker q Co. = dock
every cav ouf sunday ~ ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
~ SEATTLE
~ IN MEDICAL and SURGICAL
&I DISPENSARY
...cONDuCTED BY.
hn N10a:ll & Mn.


DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill.
The most widely and fAvoraoly known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular
graduates from the University OF the City Of New
\ ork and Of Long island ollege Hospital Brook
lyp. New York, and their long experience. :emark-
al skiil and universal success in the treat c
and cure Of Chronic diseases entte these emine mt
pAyscians to the full confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere.
40 matter what your complaint. consult csc
successful specialists who are able TO effect cures
In many cases hat ave BEEN pronounced h peless
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and 81 G.
CEsSFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PER-
NAN EMILY fRIVAiE, BLOOD AND ski
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS. PILES. FISrULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS, CON ORRHGA.
Manhood, Night Emissions, Escayed Faculties,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Catsrrh, Bronchitis
Asthma Tumors. Eruptions salt Rheum and
Scroiula- HY DRocELE, VAkiCOCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured with out
pain or detention from business and cures guaran.
teed
All desormities and impediments to marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful effects Of early vice and the numerous evils
that follew in its train.
Long experience, with unparalleled success, 10
the best evidence Of a doctors skill
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receive special
attention Consult personally The OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS on
the Coast, or write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and confidential. fremont Block, GA
Front Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.


G II Bodice. McMinnvilleMrs Allen & c, Aberdeen
J Portwood,w s. d. kyJohn Roll, Farhaven
Mike Birns, City l. w Pollock Mt Vernon
Emery. City ii Close, Victoria
John Kenefick, Tacoma II II Raymond, Louisvll
] sleigh. Shelton WD Underhll, NewYrk
A Edwards, do 6 Perley, Blaine
Mrs Jones. Tacoma VIM A Allen, New York
Wickoff, PSNaval STA + Sharpstein. Walla w
Mrs VIM Undcrhill, 70 W Lynch, City
Miss Underhill, do Mrs q Chase, Hoquam
w ii Burke. Elma Miss Nettie Ansley. do
Mrs Burke S q. do J. II smith Il W, Stauwd
w Jones, Hamilton Matte Lounsbury Chico
Harry IL Claire, Sn Franz Myers, Philadelphia
THE OCCIDENTAL
D Henderson. San Fran Simon, Tacoma
" II Croker, y What II Cobentz, do
e Curtin, San Fran J Odgers, do
w J. spaulding,P Town c W Snyder, do
Thad Smith, do Miss A stewart. do
+ Stockwell&wf, Wv IL Raymond Portland
X r Anderson. Everett A Jubtz&wf, do
C. : stephens, Mukilteo Cohn, do
A " Bash, z Townsend Z Arthur Dodd, do
W NJ Archibald, spoka Miss Jubi,z, do
w Converse, do Blair. City
A Cleveland. City ! : Campbell, Mich
John Wallace, Pa J. + Emerson, Pa
W II Forbes. Cosmopol " Perkins, New York
u Burns, City c Z Ellison, Butte
THE NORTHERN.
Geo Nelson. Sultan CityT Walsh, st Zoe
G Day, City ID Davenport XIV, Helena
J II Davenport, Boston Riley, City
K Wakefield, Portland G. Parkis,do
J u Colman, Everett Taylor, Hoiyoke
q Cramer, Philadel A l. Mccoy, Tacoma
q A Besrdsley & W, y J C Burnett, City
/ ID Trawforl Kant w A Jones. do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
CHANDISE

Hops-Quiet and steady.
Cofee-options closed firm, 10 points up
saes were l,l76 bags. including July, Sill 90(G
lbs: August, slLsS(glL9O. spot Rio-Duli;
No. = i2JsGl3c
sugar -Raw-Dull and steady. Refined
null sud steady; No. g. l5-l6GJi Lice; No. IL,
Sssd5ttc; No. II, 5-i6.d3 7-l6c.
Iopper-Weak: LAKE, Sill 2j9ll.40
iIn-Weak. Straits, So. b (Gl0.6Q
Ia q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Money on eall-Easy; closed, offered, H.
change-Easier; sixty-day oils, s4S7; demand,
1854.
BONDS
7. As, reg. l1613Pacific 6's ......s100
U. As, coupons. ll6I2IU. s. rs, reg .....s100
bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
T ACONNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN,

T ACoNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
Leaves Yeslers wharf. Seattle. daily except Sun
day, at 10 = m, for Edmonds clinton. Iulaiip,
Browns Point, Langley. COupevile. san de Fuca.
OAK Earoor. UtsRlady and Laconner. Returning
leaves Laconner 3. for Sc title, covering
route. I. GREEN. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS

Produce and merchandise have been received
OF the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours follows: BY ral-Northern Pa
cihc, 493 tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 20
tons; Great Northern, l30 tons. By water
umatilla, $50 tons; Utsalady, 30 tons: Puget
Sound Alaska Steamship Company's boats,
80 tons. Total receipts, l,276 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

(,OLUMBIA RIVER AND PUtskT SOUND
~ Navigation Company fast and elegant passen-
ger steamer BAILEY 6AIZEET. SeattieTa-
coma route. Speed. safety, comfort and courteous
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey GAIzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK w. GoODHUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

.oHicaeo, Jaiy u.-Csttle-Receipts. 2o.Oo,;
.,59efs s. S5ga-5. Gamers. ST. 7St2 =: stoekers
,,i mgss- Receipts, 400: active. 50tloc higher:
80 anu coinnot, $1,000 30; mfxei and
r,HSS.s' sltUb -; prime heavy and butchers
SSsn,S' = 10 9J. i}slt, 81 7gI51 a.
St. piece ~. Soo0. active and steady 70
~ hai.y S8.ttg-C0; Texans, S430t1i 50:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

SUMNER TIME CARD
LEAVE sEArTLx
$50 a. m. sharp. daily.
200 p N. sharp, daily
$50 p u. sharp, daily
LEAVE TACOMA
1920 sharp, daily.
HAS a m. sharp, daily.
AIS p IN sharp, daily.
Only hour and thirty minutes between
seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
BAR SILVER.

New YORK, July 1l.--Bar silver-sG5<c.
At Washington City today the Treasury de-
partment purchased 67I 900 ounces of silver at
SS76i and 50 $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle. st.
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points in the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
rycrprloy BY TIE lc1oRs FUND.

min, viii BE- given by ihe fair committee 81 the
in =, Fund A. ne Holland House IN MondV oneNt week
for ia. purpose u setting The plans Of the fair To b"
mold ~ m. Madison square Garden IN May plainly
before a largo number Of people Whom IL Is hoprd I"
,,..r,t In b. The proprictrr- " the hotel Kinssy \
,,.,,..,, t,,. offered the Charles Room and the
catr,inn.crt ot guests a. voluntary contribution
10 The nie.t, Of the for and Of the fund About 700
Il the woman Of t.e theatrical profession are To DC 'h
,ittd and ~ m0'e VINO arc noe S"H"e,u WIN I'LL"
t,g. M ,.,t.. NJ the Actors Fund will De present
with the cn, of the fan committee and tbs drector-
general II Il, Freeze \ et,"r has just b'cn receiNed
fom Mr. and Mrs Kendall oGertDs their help for tho fair
and another has come from Nine raw onerihg hefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
IT. r. WELROY AT THE MONT1Ck CLUB
,r,r.,xe IT'S vrNBrKs WITH \ LECTURE

HE FSrERrAINs ITS MEMBERS WITH \ LECTURE
on PUBLIC MEN AT PUBLIC DINNER''
william II. McElroy last evening entertained afs'
gathering al the MJnaui Club. o. Br'ohNh' o' ucl'
etinc a lecture on Public Men ut luDlc p'hnc'S'
The address was the first OF series OF SATURDAY '>V
ing lectures arranged for by The Entertainment, 'o',
mttee of the club, which consists VI iIl'o'"! ~
Woodruff James b. Edison. James Foster IT. Dr. H. d.
Delatour. Rodney A. Ward, Arthur W. Peree"' ~ y,
pone Edward G. Williams, Percy g. Williams anu
william II. Williams.
Mr.. McElroy said he would CONNIE in'"S'''
to American aiterdinner speaacrs, hr,t o'c""
he didn't have time to g on's"e' anu
secondly. because there were "' a,,,,,
lie told many good stories about speakers at coc5'
and polltical dinners and kept the audience W III
almost continuous state Of laughter After the lecture
an elaborate supper served In the cup uini"e
rooms r..u,,.-r,
The second lecture Of the will be on February
90 when William Bradford will tell of Inc "onue'S
- the Polar Worid-the Gre,ly Expedition" eNCoh-
cressman Roswell q. lIOrr Will discuss Inc A'.Do'
I,ro,er,- on March 49, and Lysander Dickernah VIII Il"
Apr 10 speak on The Piaroahs, no" 'heS L0'"'N
Dressed Lived aud Ac'el.'
Among those present last evening were Charles A.
Mora president Of the club Timothy L. Wooarni' pf
n Valentine. T. Van Loan, Elijah H. hennedy
Herbert Cockshaw. Hart Curry, ii. T. Dei""ui' "
g.. Digione r. f. Downing, John NJ hldea' hno '',
pu,yler T. C. Reilly, Edwin II. SayEe, IL. Ia su'lV'+
y H. smith G. d. smitherS W. =. suatton' W. ~
sergeant F. c. swan, II. y. smith. W. " nhiti w
schermerhorn, jarvis b. Edison, benjamin h9"''
f. l. Finch Edward Fackner, George L. foN' "e,i =
A. rletcher A IT, Ford Carl GOepel, William
y Gardiner. Rufus T. t.riggs, j. Matthews h.
+. Maxwell L. II. Meeker John Merritt W
+. Miller Leonard Moody, Harvey ave H. AT TnS@s.
lanes III Morgan. ~ VI. MunOL the he'. DI. nom =
y aniSs Conrad H. Abelnan, b. q. Ackerman, j.
ISsderck Ackerman l. Alsn A. baIsI; Til}n
Boone. george f.. brlghtSman f. D. ba r,iIu' f.
0fcuit Thomas E Peassa Axsnder r s.F'Sn Iri co
G Gov Cor william J. (iaynOr, W. II. Higgins, ';
Harder, David L. Harris flames F. Hayes r. b. HeH
Tnyt David HHnt l.. H. Irwin \. Il. Johnson A!.er
HOPPER George ", Kenyon, LoGmi H. hm a. y -
Ivuch lanes Tu -ner, 4. A. Thompson ard W. D. la"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
EDWARD RIDLEY G SONS,
800, 81, Bill to 32I Grand st.

name and how he to be in the place and condi-
ton in which he was found. All the Information that
could be cleaned from him was that his name WIS
John DAILY and that he should have five OF sA dollars
in his pocket. rhe physicians treated him for In
toxlcaton a sore back and fesl+wounf the head,
and he seemed 10 improve.
ON Thursday, January Z. II was announced that he
would probably be discharged on the lotn but still his
memory did not 10 return or b. clear on any
point. except that he should have five or SIX collars
I'm his pocket. Yet when found, he had 10 money.
The Tuesday following. Daily allowed to sit up IN
chair The following day he suffered relapse, and on
Thursday morning he died The body WAS removed 10
Van Arsdale's MOrgue, where autopsy WAS held on
Friday by the three doctors named 1t was found that
the skull was fractured, "A wound about the Size OF
silver dollar being found the back OF the head, into
which the hair had been fore d.
ON discovering tbs one OF the physicians presenS
evclainr, Why, this man has been MURDERED
The wound was evidently inflicted with some bmnt
instrument An inquest viii be held some time ne1s
Wpek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TlrNCHING I My STEAMSHIP

Tho steamer New Hampshire. the second Of the two
new steamer, building for the Siouigsion Ilre wa,
huuchcd Yesterday at the yard ~ Harlan 81 Holding
worth al Wilmington. The Maine. the sister slip T.,
lhe New Hampshire wls LAUNCHED On OcObcr ~ and
Is now well along toward completion. The two vessel,
yl b. ready for service at hs opening OF the season
They t. be exactly alike IN every detail Their gen
ernl dimensiDns LcIgth on water line. 3O2 feet
inches; length over all. 80 feet, beam nodded On
Dad water line. "A feet; width over guards, go feet
draft IL IL feet.
The a,sengcr rgngway + well an. and leads 10 n
social hall ext udlug the width OF the sci on the
forward side Of 4, Is the grand stairway ard the
rear a lndief cabin The grand sta.rHay loads u the
main saloon. which l. magnificent aprtmcnt 243
feet long In the clear, and Will be- decorated IN white
and gold with plate glass mirrors etc. The front ~
thl, saloon VIII DE occupied by large par1r state
room, finely furnished with la, bcdsteads. and tho
occuport, % these room will have fine OutloJk.
The dining room will be on The main dech and there
will h. "A large o,-rrvaon-rppu. shut In with glass.
that I'm All weather ia" .renory OF tAc sound be-
viewed with comfort by travellers. Their: viii bo
even water light compartment In cnch boat. which
viii insure acty In case of accident By collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE DRAMA---MUSIC
NiODJE-kA.

The engagement Of Nine. Modieska continues DIT ''e
Union Square Theatre. and that charming actress VIII
present herself during five nights this week n Jana
the Countess ROudine, and on Saturday nish' ~ hl
Macbeth she has played ROsalind, Mary STUART Wv
Comics, Roudine ImOgen. Beatrice and canine IA
Camille She presents the image Of an aHAbe anu -
tectionate woman who has, through weakness uil'U
in,u sin and who IS herOlcally and pathetcdiN Su"7
Cling ia recover her selfrcspect and her moral sd'
This view Of the character makes it admlraDe' anu
thi, view Nine MOdieska has illustrated WIN 49,
variety Of lovely Spontaneous action ana WIFI sO'
deuth If feeling The impersOnatOn Is not hc" ~
this publlc but IS within general knowledge anu '
heen admired as the best contemporary eInDodlmc'' "
that character Mr.. Thaberg enacted Arhanu D
The ONLY new performance given by Nine. Mo'!''"-'
Is that Of the Countess ROudne, and TINS Is 50 SUN.
that IL might wisely have been counted upon W "''
the entire engagement. Upon Nine. MouJesN' ",'
ing a. Imogen and as Beatrice it IS OILY hc'"'"i ~
,rri.e q word OF record and comment Vi p''''
These impersonatons not her best oat s'o NV :
oil things well and these works are rGht III sp'r''
aud slilflI and effective in execution Inc plan 49,
Ln,vever who remembers Adelaide Nc'i,uh hs ~
,nd Ellen Terry as beatrce ndtuidlN "o p 80 ',nrt
ndiNcrcnce upon the proceedings. cN'h lnoa- ,i
and brilliant Of all subsequent representatives, Va '
Ia f.4,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
BOXING AT TIE LENOX LYCECM
FINALS IN THE PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUBS
TOURNAMENT.

There WIS A motley crowd OF the great unvashed at
tho final, Of the boxing tournament at the LeioA
Lyccum last night The entertainment was gwen oy
the Iastmc Atul.tc Club. and Police Captain Warts
VA, ON tho platform 10 keep order and prevent
hr,,,l,tv and too much bloodshed The captain did
his duty bat officers Of the Board Of Health should also
have been present The Lyceum Will nave 10 ue
o,mic,t.J before it can be again used. The Amos
uher, on the stage when the little eighteenfoot mig
VA, pitched was simply overpowernS.
i,ckr pemp,cy who is aging fast, was the referee.
and I Adler and samuel d. see were the judges OF
boxing. T. \. Colutt was INC roio'ce VI "i'9'iA"e
Brown gloves were useo
.rb. tr,t bout was in the wrestling 135-pound class
-, # Ur,yer and e. BOthncr T. \. {. eliminates.
M ,r ,,srr ,o evenly matched that two extra bouts
,.. ,der.d by the referee Brayer received the de
cison because he did the most work Inc secohu oou'
a e., tho same class. between X. >. Baird Manhattan
, Z. and A. Manning, c. A. {. Baird weighed hiteeh
pounds less than his opponent YET Won
rh, irst bout In the l05-pound boxing class was
,o,y,.e ". McGlrc Z. A. c., and Martin. NJ a. C..
rn,, fought like a pair of bantam rooSter' Both men
sc, down Police captain Warts Interfering twice
>,.,,tr .,, kuorhcd out In the second round
.teu,nre :, A. C., and II. COtes, G. y C., spared
, bumorous round or two IN tie III lsund 'Ia>s'
S.t,no. man knew anything about boxing, and they
fnrbt Ike windnlls. Cotes had all of the little SCI
o Ii- navea and was declared the winner
rh. hattie in the 1l8pound class, between e. Cough
u - & and j. Craig, Park A. c., was exciting
C, seemed to think that he Ought To huS instead Of
,c.t and Coughin received tho verdict after Captain
Warts had stopped the bout.
Th second bout In the feather-weight class was
,otvcen NJ lIough. L. A. G.. and NJ fianley
n n A. {. IIough was far superior 20 his rival
and rot the victory IN the second round. Hough
loohsd Ms tough rs soleeather, and his trainer re-
marked with pride, oh, Hough eats tomato cans
and tacks.'
The final bout In the 139 pound boxing was be-
tween u. OKcefc, W. L. A. o., and {. }. McCarue,
y,vier 4 C. MeCartie Is runner and he Is also
fighter OKeeie fought the last round with his leit
hand the right arm having been Injured McCartle
won easily. u w., p..., A. =, ~ ,,.e ahout
6va feet high, and D G.. Walker i. A. c., looked
about seven But the short man was stocky ana
strnng walker called society boxer, De-
cosc ne would only spar. lie did not try to knock
ont his opponent The judges could not agree, anu
Dempsey decided the bout draw.
The inal the IFS pound class was won hS >:
spies, l. A. 1. H. Stevenson T. a. w. was '''
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

A BLAZE IN THE CHAPEL OF THE CHURCH
WHICH HID ATTENDS IN wAsHINGroN.'

RI,zF IN THE CHAPEL OF THE CHURCH
WHICH HID ATTENDS IN wAsHINGroN'
WASHINGTON Jan. 16.-whe DR.. Teuns 5. hamhn,
the pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant WAS engaged
IN his study in the church this afternoon, he noticed
smell Of smoke. lie made hurried investigation anu
found that had broken out In tine basement Oh 'e
chapel immediately adjoining the church IN the rear'
The front door of the church was OPEN
carpenter being at work repairing II, and Dr.
Hamin hurrying out Il the building, gave TIE
alarm general fire alarm was then mrned
in. TO which the whole fire department RESPONDED
promptly The flames spread rapidly and soon
worked their way up TO the second floor, lighting 'h'
woodwork In the large sunday school room. Thence
the lire crept upward, and the ceiling and ro'
Of the bulldfng were burning. After nearly an hours
vigorous work the fire got under control Ihs
damage will not exceed $4,000. \ thick brick "'H
forms the partition between the chapel and the chu'"
property and IL owing this fact that the hV0
did not gain any more Roadway than IL did p''
lIanin's valuable library not harmed Inc
Church Of the Covenant in the most fashionable part
Of the city and many Of tho high Government ohca"
and prominent residents Of Washington attend se''C
there. The President and Mrs. Harrison nave aiso
made ii their church home since the FORMER 10
President IL nos long before tie iac' .iI ;hs
church was on tire was generay HioSn, - "n' ION
streets and dtorsteps in the neighhornoou W.T.
crowded. Among tho spectators We're 'hc rI,>Me y.
and the Vice President. This Is the sesond ih@ ~
three years that the church Of the CoVebane mas
fered misfortune. One morning IN lrcv uc Nv.
front tower, then In process OF cohstrucuoh' shc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Sos. so AND SIS rfFrHAvE. THE PROPERTY
DECIDED oS BY THE MEMBERS.
The Iotos club last night decided 10 move 10 Nos
a5G and 35- Fiith ave. Frank X. Lawrence president
% the club iu the chair and John Elderkin. the
secretary rad the report Of the dreetory who had
been Instructed In April 1890, Ia take measures to
provide a permanent home for the club The lease on
the house Fiiih ave and Twenty hIst-st expires
In Nav. i-y3 Tho report was In part
The property the woot side Of FuthsvN, twenty
i've feet south OF Fory.s Nthst. and nearly opposite the
81 ui-or Hotr J. "a, front Of nfty feet IN tftave
and a depth OF 100 feet. The houses. which we're
built tog, hr aud Substantially alike. are sNty'nve
feet dep leaving space q thryAys by nifty feet upon
Wh.L an .Nt.o-.ou ,an he rlc,td After pFov'ing
a necessary apartments for club purposes. there will re-
main twenty ROOMS which can BE- rented 10 members as
against six Ia present house.
The Of tls property mcuing ait rstons and the
construction Of the extension. viii BE- abort s250o 900
Options TO- IT. purchase have been obtained from the
several oSner,.
OF The purchase money about $3.50 600 can be placed
mon urst uiottgae. per To provide for the
balance aud email 70 meet contingencies. 1t is
PROPOSED 300 900 upon cent bonds of the
club secur,d by second motgagc upon the property.
The nA,d charges Ia connection with the proposed
house would he
Interest 800 600 At per cent - 600
NJ VAC rent, and Insurance about. $500
Total ......... ......... sl6. 500
Deduct rental, from rooin, estimated 5000
Net annual rent charge 81 500
The rent present house Is az 600 per annum.
BON which j. 10 De- deducted % ooO received from
mt OF .N rooms. The named the estimated rental
~ Tine rooms the new house extremely MODERATE;
ut even upon above basis the annual Iult charge
.nd n ,,. hau that paid house which the club
low occut. Willie The prcseut annual income from dues
about al OoOi and the average income from limitations
SAY - OoO B., certainly not ukolY " diminish.
There wa some talk about the report. but it was
,t.-l aud fhe sef1r Wt.r thnr-
,,rI ~ huy the property. About $4,000 of the
,ccond mortgage bond, have already been tlken by
tu., member Among tlos" pp'-cut last night were
Cap.a,u William Henry White, vice president; Il. Il.
larprr treasurer. Walter =. Phillips DR.. l.. l.. Sa-
man Dr C. J. Pardcc. II. w. Ranger, =. u. Thurbcr,
rolonel T. &. James, l.. G.. Wachner ChandoS Fulton,
H. 5. Packard, John >. lie ch,r' Colonel
e. H. # Coils John W. NrOoman. Charles g,
clcy DR. Carlos F. Mac Donald G. W w; aew ae Fl
,.h., I ~ Ashley, IT,, stephen Fiske, i. Henry
,i.son y f. Walker and George W Munro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
nm my NALL CONFINED TO HIS BED.

TIE Rev Dr. John Hall, Of the Fifth Avenue rre'os
-. cue, has been confined his led since Wcohcs
CAV. He suffers from rad cold and from neufs's,1'
Which are believed to result Of his attendance d. al
vtrmyos funeral at Morristown The train " "ho no
VA. passenger and after leaving IL ne s'oou az
-. gr.ve Win covered The cold which deNel'
ned then has increased IN Intensity and ne was orcu 70
- % hi he'd ON "Wednesday 1t is hoped by his ply
sieion that his attack may not develop into grip
wheo Tribune reporter called DR.. Halls house NO
10 EYfhaye last night To AJAX after his condition. MEM
10, of his family said his illness not OF serious
or alarming character.
The services In TIE Fifth Avenue PresbS terrain Chnfch
S,v will be conducted by the Rev. Matthew b. Riddle In
ire morning and Rev. DR.. Smith In the afternoon
Mr. Riddle is professor in the Allegheny Theological
Seulnory