davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE PRESIDENT IMPROVING
STILL TROUBLED BY RHEUMATISM, HOW
EVER
THE SWELLING IN HIS FOOT DEcREAIIG-HE
DECLINES TO SEE CALLEE:.

DECLINES TO SEE CALLERS.
| Euzzard's BAY. Mass. July s.-Presldcn' CcV'lahu
Is feeling better today. and while his rhcn'''
SIN troubles him he was about the house anu WI" V
the piazza for some time this morning. lie SUN
declines 70 see callers and several people VINO "eh'
to Gray Gables TO pay their respects Obliged 10
return their home, without being able TO say '''
they had seen the President
Mrs. Cleveland said ~ nOon that Mr. CleN'H'n'
Wa feeling better. Int that he did not care !" SCI
callers Tho swelling III his left fcot has diminished
and hi, big shoe Is now several size, TOO large.
An elderly looking man was around here this morn
Ing and after inqulr.ng the WY 70 Gray Games anu
engaging guide started for The Presidents NOME
In answer TO an inquiry. he said he was after
Cabinet Office on his return h" said that ne hau
seen the President hut refused TO ditu2c what took
place during the interview
With regard TO the Presidents condition tonight
Colonel Lamont says nothing more can be sald IMAM
has already been published. The President is I'm
proving
Richard Olncy. Attorney General. arrived her"
This afternoon from Boston. lie was seen ~ III
aighicd from the train aud said that he was pass
ing through his way TO Falmouth, where lc has
summer home. he concluded 20 max" call on the
President. II II social call pure and simple. and
Mr. Olncy hoped TO make an engagement with The Pres
dent for fishing excursion. Aftcrward Mr.. oncy
said that Mr. Cleveland was doing finely. was in good
spirits AID apI arcny ENJOYING excellent health. and
his Illness all confined to his knee and foot
which was swollen somewhat. Mrs. Oln"y accom-
panied the Attorney General, both returning 10 Fat
mouth the evening train Colonel Lamont and
DR.. Bryant visited White Island. six mile, from here
and brought home some bass and other fish
Mrs. lIoyt. OF Beatrice, Ncb the Presidents sister
arrived here tonight. She came visit and did
not know Of Mr.. Ccycland's Sickness until She
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Il close promptly IN ali cases, a, this

Foreign malls Will close promptly IN al cases Al this
SUNDAY-At 3 p. m. for BucnclGs. per j. vii.
from NewOrlans at 3 p. M. for TuNilo, per
\. DumOi> from Newt Orleans; at 3 p m. for Costa
laca. l. mon per :. Iii>pania. from NewOrleans.
MONDAl-At > 80 "A. NJ. Tor Jamaica, per Ethel.
red from Boston Tor Thomas and ~ CroiN
Thomas, per Earndale, nom Philadelphia at
IN. Complementary IL Central America (cN
copt Costa iica ana south Pacific ports, per New.
port Colon (lerls for Guatemala must be- diriCied
per Newport") 10 80 a. m. Tor PrOgrt per
rttrr FOR other paFt OF Mexico must be directed
per lahana at 3 D.. n for Triao. per Prof.
Nurse, from New.Oil ans; at b. ~ for Belize Puerto
COrtez ana Guatemala per saltwater from New.
Orleans 3 y. IA. for Blucteds. per Nicafagua
New orleans al 30 for China and japan, per
steamer from Vancouver Ueters must be- directed via
\ancOuNel''l.
TUtsDAY-At IL a. m. for Para and Mansos. per
Clement etters other parts Of Brazil ana the Ia Plata
must be directed per Cement') at p. M.
suppl, meutary 80 D. M for Cape Hayt St Domingo
mentary = 80 p M for EcTopc, per Lain, via
southampton and Bremen (ettcr- for Ireland he
directed per Lahn) at 3 p m. for Buehets per
Mail. for Australia, Ncw.Zealand Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands per MiIip)-a from Francsco),
close here daily up to July IS at $50 D. tor
arrival az NewYork Of SorNia with British mails for
Australia Mails for lima c and Jspan per
ju c at 20 v o. aoe Ma to for "a, the sSssy
China ana Japan Vancouver caly addressed ony)
close az tn : once daily az O 80 y. Mails for New.
toundllnd by rail Halifax and thence by steamer close
a. tls S, daily a, 80 r. M9, s Tor NJ y
daily at 80 D. M. Mails for Cuba by rail TO Tampa,
fla ana thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs
days. close NJ this office daily at 30 q. m. Mails for
Mexico overland unless specially adiressed Tor dspetch ~
steamer close al this Office daily az a m.
.iteeistered mail closes at @ y. m. previous dav.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
For JTSTICE BL1TCHFORD'S SEIT
SOME OF TIE MEN MENTI ONED TO FILL TIE
VACANCY on TIE SUPREME COURT BENCH.

SOME OF TIE MEN MENTIONED TO FILL TIE
VACANCY on THE SUPREME COURT BENCH.
Washington july s.-The circuit from which the
late Associate Justice BlatchfOrd appointed 10
the Supreme Colr comprises the districts Of North
crl. SOnth"rn and Eastern York Vermont ana
Connecticut. and contains many lawyers that Prcsi-
dent Cleveland likely be embarra ,scd in choosing
from them successor to the dead Justice Among
those whose suggested. f. J. Phelps, Of
Vermont, is found almost matter OF course. His
rank in the profession and his services In diplomacy
and Jurisprudence make him prominent candidate In
the public mind. Mr.. Phelps Is at present engaged
senior counsel for the United States In the argu-
before the Bchring sea Tribunal of arbitration
at Paris. He has been United States Minister 10
Great Britain by Mr.. Clevcland's appointment, and
served n term president OF the National Bar As
ISOLATION Mr.. Phelps IS also dean OF the Yale Law
school and OF the leading lecturers OF that In
sttuion.
Another name that comes to the front is that Of
f. Henry Lacombc. Judge Of the United states Cir
cult Court for the Southern District OF Ncw-lorl
Judge Lacombe wa appointed 10y President Clcvc-
land and has maintained a high record on the bench
for industry and efficiency. Other names from New
York are those Of James G. Carter. to whom accord
ing to rumor was offered the post OF Chief Justice
after the death Chief Justice Waite by President
Cleveland Lut who declined the office, and Frederic
IL. Coudcrt OF the most prominent supporters OF
President Cleveland III tnp SAFE M'A>IN.
Coudcrt were engaged with Mr.. Phelps counsel for
the United states In the Bchrng sea arbitration in
Paris.
Connecticut possesses possibility in the person
NJ Carlos French bu, his advanced years are be
licyed 10 be Il bar against the probability Of III,
appointment
The Supreme Court will not meet until the second
Monday in October that the President VIII nave
two full months in which TO make up his mind, and
can then have an Associate Justice nominated ana
confirmed bv the Senate In extra session. ana ready
10 take his place when the Court meets. VI lhe
remaining members OF the supreme Court only Two
have been on the bench longer than lively" years
Nessrs Field and Harlan. They were appointed
respectively in 1863 and 1877.
The officials OF the Supreme Court now In the CITY
have been advised that 10 funeral Of Tie lat"
Associate Justice will take place IN Newport on
Tuesday next. The place OF burial is not known To
them The Chief Justice and Associate Justice,
Except Justice Harlan. who l. in Paris rs one Vi
lie bchrnc Sea arbratOrsl have been requested 10
ACT a. palbe;.rcIs. All OF them VIII pT1mhN D'
present except Justice FIELD whose lnhimlN Is
such that il Is not expected ne VIII DE, Ab' a.
make the trip. At present Ju nee fl'h Is III
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ClRTELLS OlRSMEN YIN ~ THE UESE
TIT ITHACA CREW DEFEAT THE PENNslLfhNI
EIGHT on LAKE MINNEToNKA

TIT ITHACA CREW DEFEAT THE PENNSfLfANl\
EIGHT on LAKE MiNNEToNKA
Nnnctonka. Mimi. July S.-Thc Cornell and Penn
sylVnia Varsity eight, Iowci four-nlle straight
race tonight. aud Cornell won by three lengths
No one saw the race fJr TO have accompi 'heh I'M,
feat he spectator would have needed 10 BE- eilpp'u
Will electric ,elrchlght. Tn, was scheduled
10 start ut u O'Clock. but it after before me
crews We're away Heavy winds ana exceedingly
rough water res ponsibc for delay. In the neal
tim. thousands Of spectators who lined the shore or
crowded the smaIl craft spccuatcd on the proDiDe
ms Of starting els laid wagcrS that the race
would b. pOsfporcd Cornell was the fhNorltc' 'hc
betting being five 10 the Ithaca BOYS III"
Qn;kcrs tOo, Numerous bets, but could not p' III
duod 10 take anything At even money or shori ouus'
The took the water together ana pIil'u tnc
hrst mile almost abreast At the mile stake th'y
on "A line. Here the Pennsylvania boys let
themselves ont a little, and during the second mile
obtained "A lead Of about thr,c-quartcrs OF length
The steady stroke of the Cornell crew then began
Ia tell and slowly but surely the red aud white
forged ahead and at the third mile Cornell was lead
Ing by three lengths This lead was maintained 10
the finish The finish Witnessed one OF til" most dis
graceful sights eyer seen n boaracc. The police
provisions were Inadequate and sail and steam craft
which had collected during the long walt We're anchored
directly I'm the course of boats. Had not Cornell
had a lead she yould never have the race. for
little Double ~ sherman. the coNsvain OF the Cornell,
labyrinth Of boats, lie successful. and the winning
crew crossed the finish line In - minutes ana %
seconds from the time oi starting. exceptionally good
time, considering the water and other condltohS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
IRON MEN CANNOT AGREE.
THE CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE MANUFACT-
UEERS AID THE AMALGAMArED OFFICIALS
AGAIN ADJOURNED-ONE FIRM RE-


UEERs AHp THE AMALGAMArED OFFICIALS
AGAIN ADJoURNED-ONE FIRM RE-
DUcEs WAGES 10 PER CENT.
rtt,hurc. JnIy (Speclan.-The conference be
twncn the committees representing the iron manu-
flcfur,r, and The Amalgamal"d Association OF Iron
and steel WORKERS wa, adjourned this evening until
uopdav Iuly L. No agreement arrived at. and
lin. vnion Mills with the exception Of the iron de-
uartmcnts Of Jones d LaughllnS and Painters Mills
will remain idle. the two firms named getting the
benefit Of any changes made ut IN" hnal settlement
whenever that comes. The fact that the conference
adjourned TO day to A fixed date will be- surprise
10 tn. iron workers. for to-days meeting was eA
p,c,cd to result either in settlement or the re-
fus,l of one side or the other to hold any more
conferences until the opposition had arrived at it,
way OF thinking.
when the conference adjourned last saturday night
II was the general impression that another meeting
wa, wanted 10 settle some minor details ONLY ana
that the Amalgamated officials might 20 to foungS
town. OHIO this week to confer with the manufacturers
Of the Mahonng Valley on the wage scale The
youug,town conference was frutless. and President
Garland of the Amagamated Association and Sccre-
ary Mutt of tile manufacturers, were authorized 10
fix the date for another conference. Both SIDES were
wide apart, and now 1t appears the Pittsbuig con
ference Is I'm the same deporabc condition. An
agreement on the for pudding. reduction from
- 30 TO - a ton. has been agreed upon. but the
rates for finishing the wages Of the high priced heater,
and rollers aud their assistants still the stumbling
block.
II was said tonight the best authority that
the real reason why the manufacturers refuse 10
ccincidr with the Amagamated Is that in tho de-
pressed ambition of the iron and money markets they
d.sil, "A SHUT down OF six weeks. The cOn,rol of
many Of the local banks and iron aud steel mills Is
in the same hands.
4 greater sensation than another adjournment of
The iron scale conerenc, VIII be the pnbica,on o.
morrow Of the announcement that singer Nn.~k 4
CO. steel manufacturers. established In lSiS. and
Iloying nearly Loo men, tonight posted notice
II n reduction o., 10 per cent In wages This firm had
"A d ,putc four Years ago with the Amalg imated As
socia ion. and has sin . been non-unOn. The firms
Eastern Offices are ut No. 243 Pearl 81. and No. Is
Cln It.. New York. and No. 40 NOrth,t., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NARROW ESQ APE or THE HiVENEYEH REFINERY

The large IIavemeycr sugar refinery, ut kent-ave..
BROOKLYN narrowly escaped total destruction last
night Tie huge building Is provided with light by
gas made on the premises The engineer OF the gas
hotsc, Terence Farmer had ben sick for several
days, ana another man filed his place The latter,
while making an examination of the tanks went too
near one with Il lighted candle. and the explosion
followed. lie escaped unnjured. but the woodwork
OF the gashOise was gnitcd.
There also great danger from the flames com
mnlcatlng with the gas in the retort and tanks In
which case an explosion would have followed that
would surely have demolished the refinery building
and several adjoining tenement houses. An alarm
OF hire sounded and the flames extlngilished. The
damage rlhng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
CHANGES At The STATE CAMP.
THE list REGIMENT GOES HOME AND THE
ETH, UNDER COLONEL DowD. TAKES


State Camp, Pcekshll, y. Y. July S.-The isl
-IslJU SUI N)olo.o 6 ~ 1uoU IoJ p'lLels luSuJ'd
noon. The travelled In special tram
The separate companies started earlier In the after
noon amid great cheering from the regiment. The
9Th Company, OF Whitehall, got away at noon, ana
the 18th Company. OF YOnkers followed at 30 p. III.
The 1st Company, Of Rochester, and the Attn Com
pany Of IIornesvie, departed later. All OF these
companies travelled in special cars.
The 18th Regiment, under command OF colonel
Dowd and the 10th Battalion. Of Albany, Lieutenant
Colonel Fitch commanding relieved the commands
in camp The only drilling OF the day was the com
pany drill before breakfast The rest OF the morn
Ing was occupied by Colonel Judson In paying OF the
troop, and packing up for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
DIED.

Anpaadae Dache IS, Co. rS SsET ns
Ss ss '1Ses a TsSy sH'
f &nnsndaG ' Mondy July Io oIn ct p %
% july , En- SaS. T. hayii., IN his Goth year
BLATcIFORD-At Newport, Rhode ISaad on July "a.
pPsSc Court of the tinted States 74th q
ncIS Gn at esnw"o9 At cSavenie1ce 81 family
BOUGHrON-Eliza T., daughter Of the late Hon George
ru i npS at iS7 West 147thst Sunday 8 p m.
BYRD-In the Adliondacks, Monday, July 8, Mary
Wyman Dyrd. daughter OF George H. and Lucy c.
FUNERAL at JOHNS in tho Wilderness. on Wednesday.
virginia papers please copy.
A., wife Of Ls ioy L. Goodrich aged 50 YEAR. $780,,
from her late residence i27 Elm Pace, NJ. Vernon.
on sunday, July 0, at D. m.
HALsTEDAt her residence icJ schcrme hoTn'St BrooS;
on Ju IN s ae5 1se Of Mi h late Thnw MO- q
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JEwELL,-M Far Roekaway, July 9TH, 1893 Jennie f..
Funeral sTyee viii held the residence of Mr. Dir
n" %af M JsSs Min oth r at p
LoRINGIn shenGld Mas. a. the residence d.I" e her
Of New.York city, age 80 years.
WIZ =; a. ss%SS xs gn a aa July 7h Sophia b.
Funeral etcs MoS w be d o 81 n at 1 residence !"
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival the ;o3 and
2:O3 trains from New.York
READ-At his late residence, New-Bruuswick New.
Jer-ey. SATURDAY july sth 1893 George Read for
merry OF Newburg y. Y.
Funeral services at New.Brunswick. Monday, July
Int tern at = Nd%burg on Tue.day
Friends are invited without further notice.
VAN TCYI-on July 9th 1893. Mary n. Van Tuyl.
Bocayn Monica 9. july 10Th o " at So
Philadelphia July 7, 1898.
Al meeting Of tho Board Of trustees Of the Fair.
minute adopted:
In coming together at thl. time for the purpose Of
giving expression T. the sentiment OF regret eNperleneed
In the deah II Anthony DrXe, President Of Farmount
Park AIT Assocl tae Beard 4 Trus ees desires 10 make
the citizens Of Philadelphia how greatly and
truly his services u this Association understood ana
valued.
trom date OF organization covering period Of
twenty though cngo.>ct with manifo duties
deny this ociaton and throughout his incumbncy
evnced the kcencst interest toward the fulment OF its
proper objects
Possessed Of strong . r>onalltv and occupying the
in debate. and l. much - say that his
and rcpute u.trc TO the Association in which
thi. Board l. so profoundly Interested. -, -, -
IL l. apparent that IN the demise OF Ir DreNel we
the los. Of IN nttc- by education
lead this organization. and in deplorns THE
fatality Is earety desired to accenuite his life, his
character, his example.
With prcmoniton porhaps, he frequently expressed
witness erection Of the memorial 70 General
due his effort in this di cotton that such about 70
p-hcd. IL ba been Nlcd otherwise but In the
work the name Of Anthony J. DrNcl late honored
President. viii Stand prominently forward.
IL l. desired that copy OF this minute should be sent
% the family OF VI DeXel. with expression OF official
aud personal sympathy ia their bereavement and that pub
LEGATION be made la journals VI Philadelphia and New.
York.
rom the minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S TRIBUTE.

Chicago, July 3.-thicf Justice Fuller apprl,cd
OF the death OF Justice Blatchord by telegraph last
night. He was deeply moved by the news. "Justicc
Blachford has been In serious condition for two
weeks but the news Of his death comes 10 less Il
shock for that" said the Chief Justice. Il shall
go East Immediately. Justice Blatchlord was pro
found lawyer and Judge. lie Il Of indie
falgabc Industry and Of exact method He an
especially able Judge OF admiralty and patent law.
but was an able all round jufist. He was greatly
beloved by his associates, and the loss the supreme
Court sustains by his death Is great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
An ASSOCIATES OPINION OF TIE JUDGE.

Judge George Shiras. jr. Of the United state, Su-
prcmc Court speaking to Tribune reporter Of Judge
BlatchfOrd yesterday, said Judge Baichiom Will
be greatly missed from the bench. whcr" he took
especially prominent part In cases involving patent
and marine law. Among his chief characteristics
were industry and care. lie did everything thoroughly
In private life he companionablc and Interesting
He was great student Of gencaloeic,, and knew ihc
history OF nearly every prominent family I'm this
country.
al was associated with him only about year, hut
became greatly attached to him. shall 20 TO the
funeral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
rEATH or CAPTAIN STEPHEv CiMMETT

Portland. Me-. July s--Captain stephen Cammctt.
one Of Portland, bestknown sea captains died to-
DAY. aged scv.nty-siX years. soon afi r. coming oil
age he took command OF the brig Alva. The brig
was wrecked on Florida Keys and the swan
TO the shore only to be taken captive by savagcs.
council Of the tribes held, and all the whites
were doomed TO death. All were killed except
CAPTAIN Cammcit and the late Ecazar Wyer, who
escaped BY fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE BOSTON FLYER To BE TAKEN OFF

Boston July (Spccian.-Thr New-York. New
Haven and Hartford road Is To take off It's five
hour shore line train. running between Boston
and New York 1t was given out In Boston to-
dav. When this vcstibulcd train was put on week
or so ago II was expected that Il would b" well
p,ronZrd. This has not been the case, II l. said.
HE train incc 1t was put having .arried IA com
Daratiyry small number OF passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MAJOR T. W HALFORD HONE AGAIN.

Major J.. W. llalf0rd. formerly private secretary
10 xPresdcnt Harrison. returned 10 this city Yes
t.rday the American Line steamer New York Major
uoford was sent to Paris on business connected with
the Behring sea Commission. As soon as the New
York reached her pier yesterday morning Major Hal
ford arranged TO go TO Washington and started yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs J. Stanley Erown'
who were also passengers OH the New-lork accom-
panied Major Halford TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Hotel Delaware. Worlds Fair. offers special fatel
to clubs societies etc European or American; stcty
hr.tclass; i've minutes from Expodtion highly recon-
mended write them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

HANS s. BEATTIE SAYS HE WANTS no OFFICE
Hans =. BeattIe cx-survcyor OF the Port, says that
he 1, not a candidate for any Office connected with
the Customs service Of this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

The new 5.bour FLYER, between New-York and Boz.
ton has .capuied the town. ard is already the moss
popular train in NcwEn2and. IL leaves ehr ehd OF inc
ioue at 10 a. m. every week day VIA the Shoe Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ReIialous Notlce5.

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 7th.
ave- near l4th-s-rfeachne by the Pastor, Rev. A. H.
AMES d. D.. at 10 AS a. m. and 40 p. m Sunday.
school 0 As q. m. All are cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l5j Worth.
st., WILLIAM r. BARNARD Supc latcnd ent.-ser,ice
OF song sunday at > 30 =. The seryiee II
almost wholly by the chdrel OF the Institution Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
When Nnu Visit Chicago

Stop at Renfost Hotel. overlooking WORLDS Fair ana
Washington Psrk European plan 100 rooms 81 per nay
and up Fiftyse,ondst and Cottiee Grove-aNe, LEWiS
LELAND, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
CHURCH or THE COVENANT

(I'I 'sbN Q rian).
COVENANT CHAPEL. i2d-st.. near 2d-a,c.--S- ryicee
II a. ~. and p. n. Rev. GEORGE =. WEBSTER,
Pastor, will preach. Bible school 9l5 a. m Prayer.
meeting Thursday ut p n. Strangers cordially wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MARRIED.

COLT-BACON-At Riegeneld Conn. July 9th. 1893. ~
the Rev Madison G. piers, ID. D.. James w. Colt, a
ticncseo, N. Y, and France, :. Bacon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday July LIST, 1885,
by the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall at the Church OF the
Beloved Disciple. New-York City Neva Dayton Shes'
wood to Nigel Montagu Montagu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

The evils na.aial dsoid rs fever. weakness lass
tude debility p,ostrition are aNoiied Ly taxing
| na.sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
urbann Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and groccs.

supernuous Hair 1Ioles permanently dc'tfSyeG n
electricity work glaralteed circulars esnt. 1akbnAN
PARKINSON, SO West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
lllth.st.. Rev. j. L. CAMPBELL. Pas,or.-ReN. II. r..
McMICIfh FL viii preach al 10 SO a. m and As D.. n.
Evciyl ody cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
sss TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Through sleepers via the Ontario and Western ana
Ma CARA Falls. Tickets and berths ut 81 Broadway.
w train daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

NEW:YoRk CHURCH OF CHRIST CscIENTISr; .
Fast 45th-st-Slnday service 10 10 Suntsy>chool inn
nedately after Meeting Tue. lay y. M. Lakewood"
30 West JJth-st. Mrs LAURA LAli IROP, Pastor.
ST TIOMAS'S CHURCH, 5th-ave and j3dst.. Rev.
J. w. BROWN, d. D.. Reetor-seryices Sunday. Moras
ing prayer and Holy Communion at II o'clock
Services every Sunday throughout the summer.