davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Nav Festival Chorus

Owing to the number Of singers who
were present ct the last examination of the
May Festival chorus the examinations
were not completed. Two more evenings
will be devoted to this purpose-next Tues-
day and Friday evenings of this week.
Nov. 10 and Is. from 730 70 10 o'clock, at
Plymouth Church. This will close the
chorns list for the season. All members of
former chornses tho wish to join the chorus
must apply for examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
np,s Indicrrd for Thcft.

The grand jury yesterday returned two
indictments. one charging petit larceny
and the other grand larceny against Will
lam Shafer. William Cook and Frank
Faucet. the three boys arrested for steal
ing some boats from the lighthouses of
Shower ~ Dickson. The boys range in age
from nine 10 thirteen years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

Republican Employer ION the afternoon
of election dayl-Mr. Hankinson. you have
not gone cut To vote get, have yoni
Young Mr.. Hankinson-No. sir. made
arrangements last night MIR. Howell, to
pair off with q Democrat.
MAY ask who the Democrat lsf lsl
"Y-yes CIT. Mise Smith,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

Harry Swigcrt. the boy who was arrested
Friday with two colored boys for trap
ping pigeons at the Meridian street church.
was released. He was simply looking on
from the opposite side of the street, and
there could be no charge preferred against
him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-26
skill in BaIIooninr.

A new view of the aeronaut's skill is that
given in "A Winter Cruise in Summer
Seas" An Irish balioonist once said to the
author Of the book; 1--WE speak of the
number Of a mans ascents as if that gave
the measure Of his skill. 1t would be
more to the point, | think, to speak Of his
descents, for those are the real tests"
81 thought one involved the other" was
the reply.
"Then, sir, you thought wrongl The
balloon makes the ascent for you, but you
must arrange the descent, and make it for
yourself. II you leave it to the balloon all
the happy chances in hfe may not save
you"
But what can happen' At least, you
will come down somewhere
"As a matter of fact" was the rejoinder.
~ know man who made two ascents and
only one descent When he was four miles
high the balloon was struck by lightning
and it and its contents were swept away
into space. For all know they are at this
day revolving in impalpable dust around
the earthl"
Such a statement is worth considering
before taking very extended aerial jour
neys. Most of us would object to becom-
ing star dust, and few are sufficiently bril-
liant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-26

A noble lord once said, on the occasion
Of Mr.. Bright's illness, that Providence
was Furnishing him for misuse of talents
by infiicting disease Of the brain. The
following was Mr.. Bright's sarcastic re-
joinder when he resumed his seat: ut
may be so, but in any case it will be some
consolation TO the friends and family of
the noble lord to know that the disease is
one which even Providence could not in
Eict upon him. San Francisco Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-26
MINIATURE.

IN an your being there's no constant note.
Fair hayward witch, and vet no charm Va,
miss; ~
you WOO US with the music in your throat
NOW coldly clear, now tender as a kiss:
The little frown that trips,
The laughter on your lips,
The soft touch that bellies
The anger in your eyes.
Anu all the myriad moods that the devout
Auore' goddess OF mystery and doubt.
London World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-26

H The Largest and Safest Harbor HILL
Iii The Greatest Area of adjacent Agricultural aI
R The Most Magnificent Timber in the World M
LII The Finest Natural ToWnsite and Water Front Fa
@ Immense Veins of the Best Coal n West I'LL
81 Mountains of First-class Iron Ore F
III. Silver, Lead and Gold Ns
I'LL Extensive Ouarries of Blue Sandstone F
III. Lime in Immense Quantities Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
HENRY REED.

Henry Reed who died recently IN San Francisco In
the eighty third year OF his was born In Sharon
Conn., November %, 1sO9. He the son OF Henry
Reed and Temperance Pratt Reed, and the eldest
OF thirteen children. Mr.. Reed prominent In Ohio
Journalism half n century ago, and long known IL
one the wittest and most castlc, a well as most
forclbe, writers OF the West. lie was at one time
connected with "The Ohio state Journal" and had be-
fore that served newspapers In Toledo and else
where but his chief editorial reputation was won In
the columns Of the old Cincinnati Commercial OF
which he was for many years the editor, under Its
founder and proprietor NJ ID. Potter. lie only retired
from the editorship about the time Murat Halstead
came up from the ranks to succeed him. Then, IN con-
nectIon with his brother, Samuel II. Reed he founded
The Cincinnati Penny Press which was for a long
time a brilliant, audaclOus and successful small and
cheap paper the fOrernner OF the great crop OF one
and two-cept papers which have ever since o"erspreao
the land Mr.. Reed, ,ver, adopted the mod
ern idea Of writing down to Onecent audience. Ills
work In The Penny Press was careful as his work
had been in The Commercial and for time 1t was
thought that great success would be achieved. The
failure was due to business management and partly
to extreme ideas on certain subjects on which Mr.
Reed came into conflict with the serious and conseIva-
tive temper OF Cincinnati. lie next became leading
editorial writer on The Cincinnati Enquirer and
served In this position for years. while his brother
samuel r. Reed. occupied similar place on The Com
merciai Gazette In his old age his newspaper con
necons were less prominent and OF late he had written
little lie survived both hi, wives. He left two
daughters Mrs George Taylor and Mrs. George W.
Reynolds, OF san Francisco and one son. Charles kecd
OF Toledo, ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CHARLES JONES.

Charles JONES' who for many years a prom
inent Republican and was chairman oi the Ne"-
York state delegation at. the National kepuDlcan
Convention which nominated General L. ). Grant
for President. died on Friday night at his summer
home I'm Wilton Conn. lie friend OF Horace
Greeley Henry J. Raymond. william IL. Seward,
Thurlow Weed and many other prominent men Who
were influential In politics In the last genernuon.
Charles Jones descended from Wing stock ITO
took an active interest In public affairs unti! about
twenty years ago, when he retired from politics ana
devoted his time entirely 10 the practice OF law
He was born I'm Wilton In 1o2o, and was graduated
from Yale College In 1913. in Ief' ne WAS aa
mItted to the lar He came this city shortly
afterwart and opened law Office. Ills first Pont
ca speech was made about thirty five years ago, when
he addressed an asscmblage OF Republicans and
War Democrats at Fort Greene. lie was for sew
eral years chairman OF the NewYorh state Rcpub
ucan Executive Committee and controlled large
political interests. After the close OF the War he
was one OF the most ardent advocates OF the NOM
nation Of General Grant for the Republican candidate
for President. AT the convention chairman OF the
New York delegation, he cast the entire vote OF
his state for General Grant. lie lived In Brooklyn
for many years and he Republican candidate
for Judge OF the City Court OF Brooklyn about
twenty years ago lie defeated and after
ward retired from politics. For many years he was
a member OF the firm OF Jones & Roosevelt, and
ut the time OF his death h. best known
counsel for Il number OF large corporations. lie at
tended 10 the business OF MS Office every day In
spite of his advanced age.
lie was ON Il vacation at his country home when
he stricken with heart disease. He leaves
widow and married daughters, Mrs. +. J.
Mlddlebr0ok and Mrs. III. :. Ogden His brother H.
samuel Jones' Of the City Court OF Brooklyn.
Tie funeral will take place tomorrow at Wilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
MONUMENTS or THE GREAT DIsCOYERER.

Boston, Sept. (Spccal. The stauc OF Columbus,
by Buycns, destined TO BE- erected In san Domingo
has been cast In bronze at the foundery IN Chlcopoe
and Is completed and ready for shipment. There
has been some talk Of having the statue placed Oh ex
hllitlon In the Museum Of Fine Arts month before
IL Is sent 10 san Domingo but whether the omciais
will decide 70 have the colossal figure there, III view
OF the fact cast displayed IN the Museum
not long ago, Is a question. Notice was gwen 10 tho
Commssi oners OF the Museum that the statue would
Lee placed ON the cars on Wcdne day. but owing 10
the absence OF Charles G. LoIlng, request was sent
Ia Chcopee TO defer the shipment for few days. ln
tcrest IN tile Columbus monument for san Domingo
Is redouDed by OF the replica for the city OF
Iiostcn which IS now an assured fact. Professor
f. ~ Iiorsfords handsome contribution OF $3.50
toward this fund has been followed since It's re-
ceipt in July. by many other liberal pledges. The
projectors have been placed In position 10 proceed
with the enterprise by OF certain guarantees
\ subscription OF not less than $1,000 Is confidently
expected from the Italian residents. Not few per
who have been approached 10 become Interested IN
the memorial OF the great dlscoverer have expressed
themselves decidedly In favor OF grander monument
The tgure stands eight feet In height When placed
on the pedestal base the monument Is TO be up
ward Of twenty-five feet high. The sito for the
monument In Boston has no! been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
DIED..

ssga S H 1t Ss ny
SssS * sssss f E Decker
D eldest son 3, yssrsy and Em.ns DssEsr
Funs. MSndaE September Ss1 p m from his A
Remains win be taken to Albany for inssrment
ERsKINE-At weeaswken. n j. September T.. Sd isss
pi BIZ. Ei.t%s age sS! Years
Ssai Joseph Foster ''S: s city, ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GLBBENsAt Mcntclar n. j., on September lss' 1soa.
Services viii be held .t residence Of her son.
.s oa M or 9s September ~ 'A|
get Ms. . ss Es:I ~"
GREUzEBAcH-As. New.Rochele. Sept I'd, Jsmes A.
Rs.Vss ana ifless. n.
d 1S% bis s g. s $50 M NJ on
the residence Of he Y1el' s,I ISssn:
DrGS ss, 60 as LSs' Jsn"s,on he"0ufs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Charles Jones' Of Brooklyn, n. Y, in the 7sd year q
Carriages win meet ii .. m. train from New.Y0rk.
KING-on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1872 leo T. King
o. s S .. ass oh Monday
,Septemhe! 5th; q. 8 O'Clock p M
Enthusiastically, OF heart Olstjse AT
september 3d. Colonel f.. y. G. Lewis Of loboken NJ j.
Funeral Sunday from Trinity Church, Hoboken september
Interment at Berryvlle Va, Monday, September 9th
us s r 3D. ns At q sFf the John A.
Hester Ann Moore.
Notice OF funeral heic1fter.
PAULpING-At North Tarrytown. n. Y, September 81
1892 Eliza NJ. Paulding, age CS yeers -
from her lat9 residence on Tuesday 9th inss ~
2 o'clock y. IN. -,
sTRIKER-At Toms River, n. j., Friday, srptembsr
I'd 1892, CART Hopper Striker infant son Of Ebwor1
L. and Florence s. Striker, and great rndson o. the
late ,iarrit ii. Striker, OF New-York CITY
age @ months and II days.
Funeral from 634 SHAVE. New-Yoyk. Sunday. at 2
O'Clock.
Inerment Trinity Cemetery.
European papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
He SOLD ELECTRIC STOCKS FAR AND WIDE THAT
WERE WORTHLESS.

He SOLD ELECTRIC STOCKS FAR AND WIDE THAT
WERE WORTHLESS.
Boston. Sept "a disratch 10 The Journal" from
Wiscssset, Me-. says: The Rev. q. >. Chadbourhe'
prrsdIng elder Of the Massachusetts, Methodist Eps
copal District who has been spending the summer mt
soulrrcl island was arrested last Tuesday and is now
I'm WIscassct ja 1t Is charged that some lime since
he organized corporation under The laws OF Mainr OF
which he il director. with 100000 capital TO manu-
faciure nm electric motor Will storage battery later
on forming another company IN Illinois win ~ %
captai of which he Is president. IT Is stated That
he sold The stock OF these COMPANIES far ana vide at
any price II would fetch, s"hiS irg' uun ,' sb
People In Boston who bought stock one woman non
who n,,rchnspd 10 the amount Of TJ,ooO or fi'ooo'
,onI IN IN rccoy.r from him. They retained cOun-
sci and cndcay ored unsuccossuily 10 una irl rs ,
which belonged 10 him AZ squirrel island Iey 'h'i,
sued him, Bringing an action OF tort placing IN" no
damnum at sII 900. Under tins ne was trs,eoi "u
will have to remain IN Jail I'LL then "'fS "e ''"u'
ball. 49,, ~ ,,,.r,,on Of de-.
Their inyestnent carefully An he realized was some
stock Two wees ago Sbn me W ycars Of age
Tie Rev DR.. Charles Parkhurst. Eai'or o. ,,-D o,
r rlTr%S Ta s s sssl M had hoped the
papers would not get hold Of this The nrTest %as
made at the instgaon OF Sn mr. stock among them many
ciergymen. All had confidence In Dr. CnsGnou,hme
and they have now TiiS a'iP" r,lI bc hard for Dr.
chadonrn to get bail down there But br; ch ,S
The Govrrnmcnt viii accept collateral "erinh prop,
ery that the Doctor has down tnesr' ~ hcIinve
I'm The hon" that money can De- forced out OF Dr;
Chadbonrne by having him. a proll'lrl, "iu W., tb.re
' sunnose that IL wac thought that DR.. Chadbo!fne
would Offer brbe. Do not believe ,her III y ns Ir
n, TIT oc GnGls ay cG mS he worth as
supposed i w9nld be- when we Men NJ, farlt'
FIX train, every day {, Chicago By New York Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
The Neurological and Psychei sicai Academy
FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF
BRAIN AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Scientific methods governed by sound Judgment and thirV
years practical experience, at 1fS WEST y2DSr, be'
tween Gsh and 7th avcs. Hours. IL TO and 10 y.
Past Office Notice.


fhouId be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially cd;
tS Dispatch t a Of ssnas end
letters not specially adr'd being sent ~ 'Is
''' Fcfes ss mails ending sspts%Issr 10 viii
s%g 81 cases. t ta 'is a as va Inon pc,
FSY1s fro" Se" 9 ans Belize and ou.sem.l. pe,
r.. e So..ss at p m for jamaica
EurG Ds I PEI must m:Ap g. d. d.
Ts ssl per per IHne sstfs T"dsd must .
%' .s,. !" m s, F e asss "a p::
s. si"% nuns, d Re s, e Rsi p:
E Encps per ,G' TeSSto%Ie
%sy y "a Ts 50 % Sl' MeSsnI
Viz c:ters must 10 directed per City OF bef
at foS H En- sbpH: FER rs
p mr. Tor hs,%sda onoeS ai ssd m ss ssRps
sa9 SisI I.F ssn ss".5fs for SsT0ans
'n Fnp f' ;!oMs' ''Hn M ' for Buecd. per u''
80 30 4.,G., Pp T'.sf
a SnsF S1say az "h tsS and ~
s@ a c% m.. Be- a. fsf 0'ars pf1sSs
Rsia 5es@t neES , S,fs s
i SSr cSsr parts Europe directed pc, w%SIa
NJ ie,,s Ss'4 %r direct directed
s:s.r r. %,s sE: ns S d. sels s G
o a. m for La Plata Countries direct per $; anss
Ma'' a: S%s:;S ss.,.S s;
saaa . en- iss Sssf
b. directed per Newpo.v1 at IL a. M f0 6,,sns
rers FOR cuba and Tomrco direct and other MsscSa
states via Vera Cruz, mus. be directed per Orzatn"li
at II a. M Complementary II 80 M for Fortune Isana
ard jamaica. also Jocmei ard Aux'cayes hay~' per
SUNDAY % for Costa Riea via Ln I'M Gn r.
and Jslan per steamer vsneouysr etters must =
Pierre. Miuueon per stcomer from North sydney. ,,
Mails 70, china and JspaS c,s per s,y up oS ~ senms
III q. q go p m Malls for Australia, Nevz@and,
Hawaiian. Fill and samoan Islands per s. s. Moa0w%
Aur,nia with british mails for Australia Mails for tne
hawaiian islands per Australia from Son franeisco,s
sS here h daily sS. sS T. n sg'p pss p rc
San Francisco close here daily mp to Septemecr - AZ
C:So p m. Mails for China and Jsn,n Via vsneouves
~ pT M Malls for View oundand raj, 70 H,l.sx and
thence clo.e 1t this Office day a. SU o. ~
Mails for Miqueon by rail to fSs's.a o ana Mali,
Tor Cuba BY rail- to Tampa Fla snd .nen s, mss Sss3
calling Mondays and nrdays Close rs, r eun3
scoy addressed for dsroteh by steamer elsse at thu
' pacific nails Forwarded san EnsssS Sa
a ~ h s uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Frspcsro
W,Is rem tho Fest arriving on TIM At san frsnsseo On
The day OF sailing OF steamers arc osp'se"eu '"0 0
-"' nrsgis,arcd mail closes At 90 p M previous dsv
Extra supplementary Msis are opemc1 on IN he ous
Wv ~ Supplementary Mills A. the Postouee when
r,r ain opcn until within Ten MINUTES OF the ho"r
sailing OF SUI CloINELIus VAN coi.r. postm,ster.
,,..,oc,cc Ncw.York ". y. september 2. lUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
LION AND r1GREss FOR CENTRAL PARK.

A Hon and tlgress aided ~ the animals In the
Central Park Mcnagre yesterday 1t was early morning
when van with large drove mp to the Arcna
The one contained lion the other tgress Ihey were
not neaed with the ong they had had over the eoooe
.o,as from Hunss animal repository ut No. II"
Dooseveltst and glad o leave their cages ana lie
dawn in peace In the Enclosure put aside Tor 'ne
I'm tho ncna rcrlc The lion Is about three years olo ana
= = e,e sneencn At present he has only small
fringe around his neck. showing where In ye~r or
90 ,,erc win he a name. The tlgrcss Is a beauty she
Il probably younger than the lion. but rs bauu'"'y
,,,rked She IL . Royal Bengal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE YANKEE DOODLE BURSTHER BOILER

FATE OF 4 FAST STEAM yACuT-NARRow ESCAPE
OF FOUR MEN.
Philadelphia. sept. 3.-The Yankee Doodle, said 10
be the fastest steam yacht In the world wa, destroyed
at o'clock this morning by the bursting OF her boiler
Thomas and william Mcbride. the owners, and VIII
liam Naulty and Richard Fisher their guests who had
taken their boat down the river for Il cunning "Trip,
had "A narrow escape with their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Thirtyninh-st one evening. few months Hastings
returned home find his wife In state Of abect terror.
To her husband she said that had taken possession Of
her abdomen and would destroy her surely II means
were not a; taken get rid OF them A physician
"os summoned. ond Hastings told his wife In
are She not sent TO the hospital until yesterday.
Mrs Hastings. when affected imaa!nes that her friends
are coming TO poison her. that her lover sailing the
deep blue sea-" aud that the horrible still In
possession Of her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
MOVEMENTS or cApIxEr OFFICERS.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Seoretary Charles Poster
expects to 60 to New-York Monday to meet his wife
and daughter who are expected to arrive there early
next week on the steamer CITY Of New-York. from
secretary Eikins left the city this afternoon for
his home in West Virginia. TO be absent few dAys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ALLEGED IyErFICrEyCr OF LIFE-sAvERs.

Chicago sept 3.-The Lake s'amen's bene'oieht
,ssocln;on has offered reward OF Sio ior '"e
recovery OF any OF the bodies from Tue S'h"o'e.
',.'' =, ro,odo recently lost In Lake Michigan A
-, ui,, also be sent TO the Secretary OF the Navy
,or a.. Investigation into the conduct Of the hfesavinS
crow At Man!sec, Mich, al the time the City OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
John l.. NlE.

Loekport. y. T.. Sept. specIah-John #. Nye
chairman Of the Republican County Committee Of this
city, died last night, aged sixty years. lie was popu
lar with all classes. lie born in central NewiOrI
aud had lived here since 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Toledo was Lost The association charges that the
II is stated In the communication that the associa-
ton can prove that two-thirds Of the crews at al
the lfe.saving stations on the lakes are not at to-
the positions they hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
;Jolitital Notices.

Political Net B'mncrs, portraits uniforms enc 49,
cots in great varsity hags, torches lanterns. Nc ow
prices Political Banner and Equipment Co. 20 'escys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Asue. malaria lassIsude d.b,lIty rc%edIsa By NIL
some tonic and appetizer. 1S3 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY.

Louisville. sept. 3.-Augustus Bradley the first
president Of the Louisville 1t. Louis and Texas Air
Line died at midnight In Albany, In his seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY JOS Wosta.
4, WILLIAM +. BARNARD Suptrlntendenc- service
~ .o"n rverv sunday at 40 r. The service H. slmeee
.n,iy hv IN. children II Institution. Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Syc TYIyEs p,TS. ARE gTLLTNG EER.

queer dcius.vc insanity Is now being tcaed
a, IeIIry,,e Hospital. The patient l. a married
uOn,n the wife Of John Hastings Of No. i4+ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

The Cambridge, sthsye saa ssdis nttiESz kE1ft tfH
Proprietor Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ReIiuious Notires.

ASSOCIATION HALL TWENTY THIRD SIREs0
n .pT Sr CHURCH cor. 4tbsve.-Mr. DIX IN fxtaSnQ
70 the pulpit this morning Prelude: our LABOR wah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
5perial Notifies


Congress Spring.
This ;smous water being now hy most si:0sHs -
The great mineral water drinking public might be zen
he st season at SarAtoga-huyng 20 slake theR MINI
- Ills heslthfni fountain
Rewnre Of Fraudulent limitations
Of the Crown Periumery Co.'s Lavender Salts Inc genuns
always In crown-stoppered bottles ReIece suoeaeu.
DO you want" anything In the dryaocds I usin
Do YOU help a position Buyer Manager Salcs-
man Window dresser, etc, New accounts secured e
in next saturdays issue of ''Drygood' Economist"
goes everywhere in the trade, opens all doors brnes
answers gets results. Twenty cents line. 1850
Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

TIE GOLD MOUNTED PULLMAN
.,..,,,c Eors row in service the PENNSYLVANIA
ps,,saod eclipse any previous product on OF inc car
h,rj~ ers sll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL. SfIRtIu ALISSIrs:-Mrs
rEi'rN T. BRIGlIAM wan speak at the usual hcufs-u
nd S-IIall. ~ West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Bnrry's Tricorhereus. .
wither become thin but mus Srow -
flourish dressed daily with this matchlcss article Iry IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

CT MARKS CHURCH, corner Of 2d.ave aud 1otAse-
sunday morning at ~ a. m Arte"oon meS'eaA 80 y .
rev j. H. EYLANCE, Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. GstA.st, Wese -
tween Columbus and Boulevard-Ses'ees ~ ~
IL y. m. and y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Tx Train, every day - Chicago By wioF" yen
trai-" Americas Grea'et Riilioad'