davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04
HON Fast viii Trotters Co.

At present lively interest is being
taken in the discussion Of the fastest
possible trottcr, scientists. horsemeu
and others venturing all sorts of wild
opinions on the subject. This reminds
me that the samo subject was up dur.
Ing the summer of 1888, when many
of the leading nathematicians of the
country plotted "curves" and nd.
tanced theories in n vain effort to de-
termine how fast horses win ultimate.
" trot, and when the maximum will
be reached. One of the most learned
of these articles was by Professor F.
f. Nipher of this sta'e, which appeared
in the July, 1888, number of tho
American Journal of Science. Ac.
cording TO Professor Nipler's conclu.
sions, the speed to which the Ameri .
can trotter will constantly approxi-
mate, but never reach, is one mile in
ninety-two seconds, or :32. He also
concludes that the time of the trottlng
horse will be reduced 10 within one
second of this figure III $50 wears af-
ter the year 1860, that is to say in the
year of our Lord 1920. But it must
be remembered that our great Mis-
souri, scientist was too astute to claim
absolute certainty for his figures. He
even admits that the maximum speed
may possibly be as great as 100 Sec
onds. In the course of ten years, or
in 1898, he says in his article, the
limit can be definitely fixed. He also
remarked that he was quite sure that
eventually the maximum speed of
trotting and of rdnning horses will
differ only by few seconds.
In an article following the one
quoted from above, Mr.. Niphcr stated
that he had made new calculation
based on mathematical rather than on
graphical methods. The maximum
time thus obtained was eighty-one in
stead of ninety-three seconds. The
probable error of this deduction, ac.
cording to the Professors opinion, is
hot over four seconds. From the re.
suits thus obtained it is not likely that
the running horse will be able to sur
pass the trottcr at the end of the year
220O 1t is curious speculation, tc
say the least, 20 even guess that by an
artificial gait the trotting horse will
finally be able to make better time
than one of his species who travels a'
nature inteniie,i5,o sh9uld.-[St Lohis
Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-03-04

When the ambitions young man goes
forth to seek his level he begins right
of TO look for a ladder. ! -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
A KNOWING DOG.
A True Account o. s1mo rc'fs lie Per
formed w.tGi ..aul!bers.


| A True Account o' Samo rc''s lie Per
formed w.sh .;ambers.
A fat Skye terrier stood wagging his
fuzzy tail ON Fifteenth street corner,
writes u notorious liar in the Washing
ton Star. He looked up at his master
as much as to say: LET US play at
something"
Bobby knows more than many a
human being" said his owner, proudly,
to the group Of young men with whom
he was talking. Let me show you a
few things that he can do. Bobby, 90
find q iirc-plug."
The Skye terrier looked up and down
the street for a moment before deciding
which way to go. Then he saw a fire.
plug opposite and started for il.
Get on the fire-plug, Bobby" cried
his master.
Bobby got up on the plug and sat
there, still wagging his tail. Presently
he returned AMI his master told one of
the other young men to put down a
nickel and penny on the sidewalk.
Glow many cents are there on the
pavement, hobby" asked his owner.
Bobby barlSed six times.
His master picked up the copper pen.
ny and said: snow, Bobby, how many
cents are there?'
Bobby barlsed five times
His owaer piciiel up the nickel and
put down tdc penny, .-sa l:tf: '.How
many cents are acre now, Dobby:"
Bobby barlcri nce.
His muster ~ up the penny and
put down the IL ;el.
Suppose take two cents from that,
Bobby" he said, chow many will be
left?"
Bobby barl;cd three times.
Suppose take one cent away, how
many will be lcft?"
Bobby barlsed four times.
Suppose take four cents awav. how
many will be left?"
Bobby barlsed once.
Suppose take five cents away, how
many will be left?"
Bobby looked up at his master,
wagged his tail and was silent.
"That's correct, Bobby; nothing
would be left" said the master. "You
are very good dog. Go into that shop
and be careful to shut the door behind
you, because the day is chilly. will
join you in a moment"
Bobby walked into the store on the
corner, went behind the open door,
pushed it to and was not seen again.
His master, who was formerly an ac-
countant in the treasury, went in pres
emily to buy necktie. Possibly he
sought advice from Bobby in selecting
the article.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
An OlL Shark story.

One famous shark story has long been
current in the navy. A professed eye
witness locates the incident in the gulf
OF Mexico, and fixes the date some
where in the early seventies. Accord
ing to this historian the ship lay at
anchor in spot where many sharks
were visible, and the younger officers
fell to fishing through portfolio with
a great hook baited with hunk tof
meat. Presently an immense shark was
hooked md .drawn up to the portfolio.
Then sailor reached down, and, with
keen knife, ripped the fish so that
only the shell was left hanging to the
hook. An instant later somebody cut
the rope and the monster fell back into
the gulf. And dye think that shark
was dead?" asked the narrator. Not
by darned sight. He swan round for
9 minute, and. before we knew what he
was about, gulped down everything the
sailor had cut out Of him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
His Fav0rlte Author.

The other day visitor entered the
public library, says the Bangor (Mc. J
Commercial, and passed some time in
looking atthe list of new books. Then he
went to the counter and in few mo.
ments the librarian stepped along to
attend to his wants. Some time was
passed in inquiring about the latest
publications, when he suddenly asked;
Have you any late booas by Charlcl
Dickcns?"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
ssschusetts Indians.

by intermarriage with colored people
the Marshpee Indians in Massachusetts
have increased to about tour hundred
They occupy a reservation on the shore
of the lake in Marshpee called Ma'shp
by the Cape Cod folk. Catachnit, the
chief of the tribe, is the postmaster,
and an Indian boy carries the mail to
and from Sandwich. Three islands in
the lake are owned by u fishing club,
of which Grover Cleveland, Joe Jeffer-
son, Il. W. Glider, Alexander Wood, OF
Boston, and c. u. Jefferson are mem
bcrs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

IS A FACT
Qn (,

Our Workers ARE BETTER PAlD
than ALL OTHERS /; earn their monsy
with greater ease, and are supplied VIII a.
ticles which the people want and will kavss
Beginners Of either sex, young or old, lsass
me me- business in day, and succeed ftoIAtkS
start. No special ability requireds IflyS9s
cannot give all your time to the work. ~
will cheerfully accept your spare momsrs5.
Write us Immediately for full inforhhtiss. 2
which we shall be pleased to send you lkeos
GEORGE STINSON 4 CO., u,
Box 4SS, Portland, Mal1o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

Near the top of Mount Washington.
in New Hampshire, lives little COLONY
OF very cold-loving and mountainous
butterflies which never descend below
two thousand feet from the wind.swept
summit. Except just there, there are
no more OF their sort anywhere about:
and, as far as the butterflies themselves
are aware, no others Of their species ex.
ISL on earth; they never have seen a
single one OF their kind save OF their
own colony. A writer on "high life''
IN the Cornhill Magazine says that this
little colony of chilly insects was
stranded on Mount Washington at the
end OF the glacial period some odd
thousands of years ago, and the butter
HES have dwelt there ever since, gener.
alton following generation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
A-e.------------
Professionalism

The Able Dugas says that among the
chief causes Of the ruination OF French.
Canadians are the love Of pleasure and
dress, intemperance, idleness, democrat.
ization brought on by the political sys.
tenn, and dislike for agriculture, due
perhaps to the, too large number Of
young men Unfortunately trained in
the higher spheres Of studies, ana who
later. on, finding no opening. become
oilers and burdens on society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. Henrietta X, TO I Locblc 3dave
lOith-st, D years. 1880.
Acker, Augustus, 70 Franz Pfon 1877 and 100 Allen.
81, mcrteOgcs years $4,000
brennan. Thomas, TO Il Guegenhelmer, cor 4th-ave
ana ooth'st molths, : mortS!geS, $3.50 900 .,
months, $1,000
bloc NstnGn. to $ Hoffman,, n Delancy.st. o
Ludlqw-s; lnst0lmon:s ~. SEQ.
Bfnamin Sophie, to II Borlel, 72d.st, 1lth-aye.
Bovine. frederick g, to \ c Clark. $ 7Sdst 9th.
ave, years months $685., 600
BaylieS Nathalie r to United states Trust Company.
Cohen, Fanny, TO Michel Dclancey-s, Pitt-st,
Christie. David, 10 Kerlochan n lO2d.st. 1lth-
clifford odo ;;corge ,oJ Bell ioithst. Madison
DELANEY Elllabeth, to oakley. 37thst 10th.
~ Gray. William \, to \ Walker. Powell Place. "
:. Goicnbcrg. Scmon, to " Tuckcrman. Is to %
WASHINGTON Place year, $4,000
"d1n w ia j. to Bell ls'th-st, 7th-ave
Gutwilleg, Alfred, to T Valentine, Lexington.
ave and oith-st, years. $l3,50O.
pans o'%o is; George to % od Weeks st Marks
Moses aaan non to Peter Giun. llth-st Ave c,
Murphy Mstths%G 70 De Bois. adave.
, MS'Tr Robert g VIM Halls Sons s.th.st.
Meier. Charles, to r KInesiand i27 sunok-st.
-. Mcdonald Mary i. to Parkc. n : 12sth.st. W
Malone Faust 5, De Marco ist-avc. 18th.
obc T Anoa to Henry Fang lot 1906 map lambert
oi nyoa yeSrs TO e Fankenhemer oothst
I1 "leHo salvatore To Gvggenheimer. n saxst,
$ l7sd; McaIoc.aye, iS.,.Ils soc c LON" ASSOC
Free Sons no' q ' 10 2l's sa siss
1 Rapp 81 E Sco N. to Williams o4,h.ss aAsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
A lucid DESCRIPTION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
An Old Indian fighter OCCASION was called
on make statement concerning Il battle . a Con
grcs ,ional committee aud he requested TO couch
II In language ineligible to the statesmen. Instead OF
using the vcrnacular OF the plains.
VII you be Kind enough" said the chairman. " u
give Us an account Of this night ~
Course, that's what I'm here for he responder.
You see company OF one hundred men set In
game with about that macy lniuns. aud II was our
deal, fer had slipped up On cm. They stood pat.
right from the start and filled and went In ut 'om
from behind the rocks on straight blum, fer We
didn't know how many there W. aud they met Us In
the open and kvercd ante, fer tlcy thought they
had US. II hot In thar, shore, and both sides
was shOotn' and slashin' and yelln' when night set
tied down and ended the game
"Wlnt was the condition Of the contestants at the
close ~ asked the chairman.
"Thnts hard tein'," was the frank reply. An
know l.. after both sides pulled out thar was "A pile
of reds and a pile u whites on the fiat an nobody
on neither side had sand enough In his to show
up and claim 'em.'
The members OF the committee aftcrward stated that
lucid and Ineligible testimony had never been
produced before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE FIRST SHOT ON FORT SUMTER.
MAJOR w. II. GIBBES DECLARES THAT HE AND
CORPORAL wEIOH FIRED THE TWO
FIRST SHELLS.

Co,nmbia & c. April II spccaD.-Tucsday, April
H. was the thirty-frst Anniversary OF the bombari
ment q Fort Sumner by the Confederate forces In
Charleston Hsrbor. A syndicate story Of that
memorable siege, printed a few days ago by mum
Der OF newspapers throughout the country, having
enormously ascrbed to Captain George : james Inc
firing Of the first shot Major Wade Hampton "lhbe'
prominent citizen OF Coiuhlbla' Hl"cs ''c i'''"''n
statement:
On the night OF the lin Of April Captain George =
James who commanded the artillery company stationed
At Fort Johnson Instructed TO have shcu cNoIu
at 80 a. H. on nest morning. which was u be INC
signal for a general bombardmcnt. /, IA hfstlieu'
tenant In command battery OF lOInch mortars' was
ntusted with this duty. Our moftaS were loaaed ana
trained one with full charge directly on the iot. the
Other according ~ instructions. W explode high In Tho
air and wide the mark. only a. signal Corporal
WEIGH with lanyard In hand. AMI |, with the oihf
anxou.y awaiting the moment and watching our Tine
pieces AS the hand marked the half hour. the shell
was thrown high the ala beautiful sight. a. the
whole line could be traced By the burning fuse Imme-
dstely our mine sprung ~ destroy house which
intcrfercd with view. and then the gun which wa
trained upon fort and intended for business wac
| discharged; all within one minute
Lieutenant Henry s. Farley. with Captain James, COM
manded battery Of asd Lieutenant Iiayne
detachment, of Thcsc absolute facts, AM
the two shells from my battery the two first Of the
Siege Lieutenant Meade. who In Fort Sumter, in
! omed me that the second shell fell In the font
Major Gibbes graduated from West Point in
the class OF 1860. lie had been assigned 10 duty In
regiment serving Oh the Texas frontier and AT the
beginning OF the secession agitation he was On fur
lOugh visiting his home at Columbia and maAins
preparations to join his command. When SJuth
Carolina finally seeded he resigned his commis Ion In
the United States Army and cast his fortunes with the
| Confederacy. After the fall Of sumter he served
| throughout the In the Virginia campaigns. wa,
terribly wounded at Petersburg, and surrendered with
Lee at ApDOmattOx. Major Gibbcs WAS postmaster OF
Columbia under Cleveland, and Is now an extensive
dealer in agricultural and other machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

pr,onstcIn Flora to + Middlebrook, n Q 74A,A
" Iexlngt0naye, years ~ ooV ooa .. =.
stark, John H. to vesey eSd's' %sw
sofia soissri jsco5 E. to W W Gardiner, washlnsss
ave- oNasoolG to Washburn, lots and T. ma.
p,nSi s' Tchardson, Kingsbidge. years, $3.50
srownsend Rosamnah r. to U 5 Trust Co, zoo Wee
l2 Tss1,so SeaWyS Nm to Hoe, s.lo2dst iov.
year, 5000. :, vorro a & 11thave n GOTH =.
wears 4 morts $4,000 $780,, m, r. ~
'oA Wun,tcheson Robert Mutual Life Insurance Co.
2gth.st q OF 4th.aye, / year SZOvVV A.. -
iIuschbech. r. to NJ Jacol son, Ave B, sa
6th.st, 2 years. $500. .,.,,. -, A.. e,
ITornbeger George to insttu'iq 2 aor ehe savings
years s33 600. . rooh M Wa, roa.,o
Hunt jones A, TO J i"mo' =" "oS' H"u'a'e u
lO4th.st demand, $lO0Oo. =, ,,.. . -. c.,
Jenkins Thomas j. 70 - r. hystr CUT Columbus
ave and 12lth-st demand. *Z,OOV ,.o..
Kane John ID, to Frank hocn, i4''h-sb q OF BouA
ward i year, 81, 900 - -., o-o c,..o. -. -
uaas ppn-st No 3y6 two mortgages, yeas, $1,000
Inwrcnee Fannie f. TO VIM I Washburn, lots and
a d and 25 20 and n Benjamin Richardson, Kings
bridge years three MORTGAGES %, 2lo 49,
Livingston, Jane, 70 WIN h'i's ovns' " o'oh'sH q
9th ave months $4,000. -,. =.
Muller, Geo, to Jc-ephlne hFetscnnc', oistst
e OF 4th-ave, 1 year $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME for a special Easter
rNce is Offered a. Association Hall. 2tds anu
thayr afternoon at o'clock sarr ,ooH az
dr.. + expected from M r. \. MrFADDEN OF BROOK.
lyn The s,lols,s are Mss Mugir.t Newell soprano ;
Nr Robert Stanlcy baritone ard apt j. T. Edgar tenor
All Young men are 90 daily lnvlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Ar REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Christs
Mission Hall. I42 West 2istst;-Lyeniag 40 dathsr
O'CONNON conducts service and DR.. LYMAN WHEAT
on on English Catholic priest prca'hcs May
pril sts are rcnouncing Kouanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

ALL FRIENDS Of the New. York City Church txten-
sion and Missionary Society Methodist EpScoDaU, arr
earnestly invited b. present az it, n
on Thursday the 3lSt inst at M at 100 PUMA
report the years work Will BE- given ny rev NJ u
NORTH. recently elected corresponding So rotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

,srr-ry METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
washington square Morning 10 40. DR.. STONE. NJ
tcrnoon 30 massrlcetlng. Evening o'clock, speclai
Easter service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
Nrw. YORK. srNpAY .sCmOOL Ass

l. primary Union this day 10. broadway Tabernacle
Chatei Mr.. =. VI. CLARK. tcHchef.
. Te,.hcrs Cia.s; th, DAY 80 n broadway Taber
8 Teachers ClarS. tis evening at o'clock. Mad son
Avenue II formed Church. Kov. Dr.. KIlTREpiE con-
ductor.
l. Tcachcrs and Parents Glass. Sunday. 80 Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church CHAPEL. 22dst. Mr.
RALPH WELLS. teacher.
Tea, her, and Parents Clo-s, Sunday o'clock, Col
legat" Church. shave. and 2Jthst lev. PALMEl. ).
nj LBEHT. conductor.
d superintendent Class Tuesday, O'Clock in Fulton
Street Chapel Mr.. RALPH WELLS, teacher.
7. Bb!r Teachers Of Harlem Tue'dly evening O'clock
ln the Mount oris Baptist thurb, l2Oth-st and 3aNe
y Teachers Cas- Nc:as:!a Baptist Church, Washing
ton square, South. Thursday evening, 30 Rev. ED.
WARD j DSON. teacher.
o. Wet End Teachers Class Friday evening o'clock
Wet End Presbyterian Church, lojth-st and l0thaye.
Ecy. J. u. SHAW, teacher.
o'clock North Presbytlan Church. 3st-st. and 9thave
Rev. Dr. kITTKEDGE teacher.
Those classes free and all welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

At THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH in Brook.
Ivn corner Of Clinton and Congress sts.Rcv JOHN w
CHADWICK will preach tomorrow morning at III o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CORDIAL INXITATIoN extended 10 all 70 meet q
dam.ayc Rev JAMES \. FI;ANCIs. Pastor. Preach
inc a, II and as. Sunday school. 30 seats fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
pt,pvACIr FASTER OBSFR-

VANCE.-At 10 30 a m. sermon by Doctor TAiMAhI,.
Easter anthems By the Courtney VaTtue; froiS'o'
ro-ne and AL nrcanist and corLetist Will render Sc
lection, from Mende,-ohn Wagncr aud Handel NJ ~
Church open Saturday night from 70 10 O'Clock 10 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, Madisonave. and
3jthst. Rev ARTHUR BROOKS. ID. D., l.ector-iloiy
Communion at 10 a N. Service. sermon ana Holy COm-
lnunon at II a N. Chldron's carol service ! D. m.
Strangers cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

AT THE SCOTCH PREsBYTEElAN eHuRCH
lith.st near Gth.aNe., d. WYLIE Pas.or-S'fVict ~
ii a. IA and p. m Wednesday evening pruyer-neetns
1T {. All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CHURCH or THE HOLY TRINITY 42d.st and
Madlson.aNr.-iioly Conmunion 30 snd 80 a. M
Morning service VITA Hog Communion. IL Sermon
by Rev. WILLIAM kIEKUS, N A. Cmldr.ns Fruit
Flower Service. Il ~. Evening service, y. ni
WIN .nrrnnn hY K1N. ". l.EOIkGE IIIOMIsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

ALI, SOULS CHURCH 4travc. corner .Oth-st,
sermon BIZ the Pastor, Rev. THEODORE &. WlLLlAM
III a. m Chndrcns Easter service, 8 30 ,. m. IN
public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

ASSOCIATION HALL. Twenty Third Street Baptist
Church corner 4taaycMr DIXON preaches at 10 40 and
s Morning prelude: police Corruption" Easter SER
Vices. 10 49, Wec0me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of
yis-st Preaching b. The Pastor. Key. HENRY NJ
II a. m. and 3 p, Sunday school a. $50 q; m
Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

BROADWAY TABERNACLE, corner 3ith.s.. and 9th
ave-. Ksv WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR. d. D.. Pestor -
itcv. NAltviN K. VINCENT, d. D., will preach Al
are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

BAPTIST CHURCH of THE EPIPHANY Madison
ave. ana 0ith-st.-DONALD d. MACLAt RlS fas,or.
vii praach -aSga.:. First Easter Morn. Zap
tl~m :45 D. IN. ''IIcaScn" SPECIAL extra music sun
day -<chOOl . go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madf on Sn AYR co. Coz
2s,h.st PR n hing bV the Pastor R'N IODlltl'
FERRY. D. D.. and Easter music at IL a. m. East
carols bv the Sundays, hOols at y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST episcopal
CHI l.Cil. 0othst-Rey. ENSIGN McCHESN Ely
u. D., Pastor.
II q. m.-Eas,or Service with by the Pastor.
80 D.. m.-lasfer Festival OF the Sunday school
special music at each service
All cordially nSlted No evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
apartments Go Get.
MOUNT MORRIS

One 10-room apartment; direct light In each room
building frsproo; elevators; all modern imprJs ements
desirable tenant 81 600 per anhum half less than
similar apartments downtown only apartmcDth0u-c
block Apply 10 superlnte premises 10 and J.:
East lS0thst
FEW VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
TO RENT IN
THE "SUNVYSEDE,"
CORNER OF 73D.sT. AND PARK AVE,
Apply to CHRIS. HEI~ER,
81 LibeTty-st.
THE NORMA,
parh.aye and S2d-st. Two apa vacant Nay ls
Snamheatcd. elegantly decorated coal and wood nee
ApDly on premises.
7 YONIiCRST.-N W. corner Boulevard and 76ti-st
IL From $3.50 upward rooms and bath.
WESTPORr-4 West 73dst si,2G0. with range.
coal elevator. &c.
GREENFIELD-t6 West 73d.st II rooms; 2-story
equal 10 large house .
JOHN y. FARQUHARsON, Manager
26f Columbus-aye. cor. 72dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

PRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of 9th
ave and 37th.st.-TLe Isstor Rev. HENRY VAN Dfh T..
D. D. viii preach SUNDAY. April / !. at ii a. m. Kew
PAUL VAN DYKE Will preach az 4 80 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mad corner u ,hstEastcr scryscs. SUNDAY.
Ami Il NJ II a. m. and : ij y. The Pastor the
l.rs {. II. IAKKiI ItSr ID. d. will preach. Sunday.
choOl -e~sipn. . - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CHURCH OF ZION AND II TIMOTHY Protestant
service viii be held tomorrow Faster
Day In the new church 55h- between sth and ?tn ave.
A. folloWh HOLY Communion at : 80 a. ~. Morning
praycr and HOLY Comgunl0n II O. Chdrcns service
and baptism 80 .. Evening service AZ o'clock
on Thur.dtv next lpth Inst the church building VIII
D. " viii b. cnnsecsad by the Right Rev GEORGE
WOI1T1NG1ON, -. D., Bishop Of Nebraska Service
" b,yln a, 10 80 q. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CESTRA.. PKEsBYTEHiAN CHURCH. 57th.st 10.
tween Broadway and 7thAvc.-Rcv. WiLiON NELL
SMITH b. D. Pastor. viii preach AZ II a. m and : 40
u. M Sabbath school at y. m. Usual wednesday even
lng devotional meeting Strangers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madson.ove. and C9thst:,
Rev. JOHN FULTON u. D., VIII preach Al IL H. III
SUNDAY. sc h1ol festival at 3 80 p, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CHURCH or ST. JOHN BAPTIST fEpi-copaD Lov.
lngion.apr cor 3jth-st.. Rcy CORNELiuS KOOSE.
WELT DUFfIE u. b.. lector.-Iastcr Sunday. morning.
fl o'clock Communion and sermon. Afternoon, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7thaye,
r/ar Istlrst.-lsey. w. ID. BUCHANAN. Pastor. viii
lreach at 10 80 a. N. and OF 40 y. IN. Strangers
cordially weC omed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. NJ. A., will preach on
Isrt's lndrstructiby,' this morning In the Fifteenth
Street Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYrERtAN CHURCH,
boulevard, cor. West 73i-st. Rev. ROBERT RUSSELL
BOOTH. D. D.. Pr aching at IL a. IA. and
D. m. Sunday--chool at -: 40 "a m. Weekly service
Wednesday evening. o'clock