davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-06
THE TARIFF WAR In EUROPE.
INDICATIONS THAT TIE RUsso-oER
MAN STRIFE WILL SOON END.


The soe's"'' So""' ~ Ne''e" MS week
-Bussis "ont Fermt Railroad TO BE
Built 20 Norway, ss She Expects Revo-
iut,on and . Repubiic Ia That Country
u,.,,n Enaenvor,nr to Raise , Loan.
BERLIN aug o-ihough the nusso-oermah
tarin war mas ooen III ac',Ye ope.a'ion onV
five days there arc ALREADY signs Oh an aoato-
ment OF the spFi. Vi h"s''iity On po.h siues.
Several oI reterspure newspapers inspireu
by the RUSSIAN fore'sh oihce' attack the Dol
les OF AGGRESSION upon Sermah commerce rs
Initiated py NJ Wlte' the RUSSIAN finance
Minister. without the full sanction OF tho I'M
."ir, pola, y, .hn Caa,,s as,,sars MiniS,or Wrte
certain Vi .he oH"r nu'isers' nihls'et l" " w., "i,e
strength In facing the customs war. while open
.nt 4. .,n.a.saa th ~ ~ W.. "a oyor hegnn
fsEto' .Ebo N Mosaow V Gazette eoss further and de.
clares that the action OF the Russian Govern
mani mani was TAX an simply in self.deience. Ger
many. argues the Gazette began the attack by
introducing a difrorential tariff. ana Russia.
after long suffering delay. replied in defence
9th own interests BY merely imposing the
,.,a Hoe ,yor,oots the fact thnt tho dues
gag n",' .,',n. Hnv. .utor,ns Rnssian norts arc
raised to such an enormous figure us to be al
,onst .nnivsi,nt TO a blockade. The tone Of
moe' euui' W ~ -.
the official articles. however. oreathes peace.
me, eon'.uur ,r.ss y. th. oon, ni,ostion. that
not wish " ihefee'e '"o oolipl'ea'oo .
nious @ settlement Of international questions.
1900, ,,ai,.t,on thot tho ,rstoms war
Will soon terminate Is the TACT that mutual
sereen.ens nao V .uoiab, ,rar whi,h wos
gage IN sra,n ..nsm. .nas "a.' hoinn nsrt,in
In inferpn-
'.a W g.. pn.sI,n Coy.rnmont or
gans lament or excuse the situation. and the
C.rmnn nross follows tho same course. Tho
oerman ~ pIs -, tho hms,nsss world here is
that steady resolution not 10 sSe IN tarr ui
knssla SHOWS rond 70 ~ nm aursement
VIII 20 tNe sp speeules. , 1ooeua commentino
upon Rpssias abrapt ehanHe ntipn 0f pi hangsr. ,
negotaune tren.y stS 70 Hoe'iS nuhiisbas tahjes
ous 10 Hetnam t Tn 81 nv, ond tIa sxistinG Russian
smpisua and te compnrins them with tho German
tariH on hussiaH sV%an s% u .. onnts onsn avarnoe
that the German taru AN na on ~ tbs ena5s
imported and IN some lew difes hefore @
per cent; whereas tne inn nar cant and arc
the war began ayefageu M ingnracteaSle heiSht This
comparison finally settles the hussian ns nsser hv
ti3n tnas Germinnpy nin ynd nelnp Russia to
TaIs.nG Taise 6ers' nor 'Af'n An0 'n'''~ ''N''
AuStro- Rusnan treaty OF ats So not et
all disiurb oficiol % eirces S here Austria has
right to to arrange arrange whatever commercial fe'A-
t%ns sne trsSn betWsen Russia and
gary Is the @erest noting ; xhsa so%psrsd con s.l
Ths TDs asp's oaesaes do Gep aqs
many can 90 without Russian grain; apd the
sum OF oncial optnlon ID tnat sne iii hueno not
The sun., 1893-08-06
STOLEN PROPERTY RECoTERED.
Long Island City Detectives Make Burglar
Reilly Confess TO SOME Purpose.

Through the confession Of James Reilly. one
Of tho burglars arrested In this city the early
part OF last week with trunkiul OF stolen
property. Detective Jamcs Sarvls OF the Long
Island Railroad. assisted by Detective Owen
Kavanagh OF the Long Island City police force.
has recovered more than $4,000 worth Of
plunder stolen from the houses OF wealthy
residents in Flushing and Murray HILL
The third batch OF the stolen booty was
taken to the Second precinct station house in
sarvIs about midnight Of Friday. 1t consisted
Of a music box. feet long and feet high:
lace curtains. silyerWaIIet;; r.; and clothing, Tho
this city. The property recovered comprises
much that was carried away from the resi-.
d.nces OF Banker w. dc Lancey OF the Colonial
Bank at Al Wall street In this city. James B
Hyatt, and W. j. Roberts.
The sun., 1893-08-06
KILLED BIZ C4NyIB1LS
Solomon Islanders Murder the Entire Crew
ofa Labor Ship.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5.-Advices by an Aus
tralian steamer state that report has reached
Sydney that Queensland labor vessel. while
engaged In recruiting of the coast OF Malayta.
Solomon Islands. was attacked and seized by
the natives. The white crew was killed and
the vessel first looted. and then set fire to and
burned to the waters edge.
The first intimation of the affair was brought
70 Noumea by the labor" vessel Lady
staubyn. which had fallen into company with
another vessel that had natives on board who
were aware OF the circumstances. The plan
aadopted by the chief at Malayta was to decoy
the vessel TO a certain place on the coast on
This was done after no had ostensibly shown
his good faith By putting on board q number
o natives. On the arrival OF the vessel at tho
rendezvous she was surrounded by armed
canoes. and her crew was quickly despatched
hy tha combined forces OF natives ahoat and
those already taken aboard.
The sun., 1893-08-06

He Told the Congregation So, ana y Colo
guy Followed In Church.


guy Followed In Church.
NoRwALK Conn. Aug. 5.-Silver Mine Is lit
tie settlement on the outskirts OF Norwalk.
There is tiny Methodist church there. OF
which tho Rev. F. A. Smith is pastor. He is ~
years old. has a wife and daughter. and his
salary is $500 a year. with house rent He was
form merly station ed in Woohaven. 1. I. On last
Sunday morning. after preaching. Mr.. Smith
said In his pulpit:
II come before you to-day with an empty
stomach. haven't had anything to eat this
morning. and we have had nothing to eat at
bread. and those God Almighty prepared for
us. and no one can take them away. The rea-
cause they have no shoes to wear. and had to
stay at home. I am not asking for charity.
but but on only want my salary that you agreed to
After this speech William f Lane. one OF the
trustees; arose and told the narson that he did
such announce ment from. the pulpit and SO
bring scandal upon the church. II the min;
lister had come to him privately and explained
Then, sister. Click, one Of the stewards,
jumped up and said the people Of Silver Mine
and be driving around ali day with a ,fine horse
and carriage The parson replied hotly that
the 81 sasr s.F HRh d S ke
ing aid for minister and have people say that
around all day in great style. while they have to
work"
Several meetings have been held since. and
at one OF them tho Board OF Trustees offered
to pay o tn" paraon his salary In full to next
October and give III m VACATION. orthey would
resign or take a vacation. saying that he would
continue to do the work that hs was sent to do.
- A steward OF the church says that on Aug. l
deducting a debt Of 1923 25 for groceries and
another Of S25 for repairs to his carriage. For
has nf had
responsible: The A was paid to the parson
on Wednesday.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Jersey CITY Not To Have n New Town Hall
just Yet.

The Board of Finance OF Jersey City decided
yesterday that nothing further will be done for
the present toward tho erection Of q new City
Hall The site has heen purchased, plans
adopted. and bids received. but the Finance
although the Legislature has authorized tho
expenditure Of $500. 900 for tho new building.
No action will bo tax en- until Dec. 10.
The sun., 1893-08-06

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-An eiGht-year-ol boy.
Thomas Hughes. charged with horse stealing.
was before Judge Porter to-day He had been
committed to Jail in default Of bail for trial at
court. Tho lad was brought into court by ex-
Judge Fetterman. who asked for his release.
Tho father OF the boy. 1t was said, had stolen
He placed the boy on the horse. and when they
were discovered the boy. was caught but the
father escaped. The father was aftsrward
captured and Is now in jail. Judge Porter or
dered the child released on his own recogni-
Zanc0,
The sun., 1893-08-06

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ga dilapidated building at
MaiE and Plum streets collapsed at & o'clock
last night. the whole structure falling into the
cellar. Three persons are supposed to be In
the ruins. The building for years had been
deserted and had served as a, resort for
tramps. At the time Of the accident three
They escaped death hut they say that before
the collapse three others were sittingi Inside
the building.
The sun., 1893-08-06
GEORGE s. STEVENS SICK At THE FAIR

Contracts Typhoid In New York's building,
Where ex-senator McNnuxh'on Died.
CHICAGO. Aug 5.-George s. Stevens, auditor
of the Now York state exhibit has contracted
what is thought to be typhoid fever in the New
York State building. whore. few days ago. ex-
Senator McNaughton died OF the same disease.
With the ex- Senator It Is said that the drain
age of the entire north end OF the grounds is
had and that tho sanitary arrangements OF the
New York State building are not properly ar
ranged Mr.. stevens WAS removed to St
Luko's spital last night
The sun., 1893-08-06

SHARON. Pa. Aug. 5.-The recent addition Of
young daughter to tho family OF o. s. Galsky
comple etes the representation OF five genera
gr eat great x grandfather: Mrs. Matilda Apple
gate. great grandmother: Mrs II. II. Dickson.
grandmother Mrs. q. y. Galsky. mother. and
Mary Erances. daughter.
The sun., 1893-08-06

TOPEKA. Aug 8. - Gov. Lewellng has par
doned Franz Dureln. the wealthy joint keeper.
who fed from Topeka some years ago leaving
fines and forfetures amounting to 5l3;ooO un.
paid. Durein settled all the money claims OF
the state against him. and the pardon only re-
lieveB him OF jail sentence. condition OF the
pardon Is that he shall not reside In Kansas.
The sun., 1893-08-06
o"e OF the Umbr,a's Passenger. Missing.

The steamer Umbrla. which arrived last
evening. reports that soon after leaving
Queenstown Thomas Thompson. a second
cabin passenger. disappeared. 1t Is not known
Mnether he went ashore at Queenstown or
native OF England.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Found a ReyolutIouary War Cannon.

GREENvILLE. O.. Aug. 5,-Eight miles north
Of this city John Nefr to-day found cannon
captured from St Clair's soldiers by Indians
during the retreat from Fort Recovery to
reenville in 179l. A derrick was used to ex-
trlcate II from hole eleven feet deep. 1t is
brass. six feet long. and used six-pound balls.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Arriv., Of Henry Irving.

QUEBEC. Aug. 5.-The steamship Numidian
passed Farther Point at II; 30 A. NJ. to- day
and will arrive here about midnight. Henry
Irving ana Ellen Terry are passengers.
The sun., 1893-08-06
A Physician Says Beer Is More Harmrui
Than Spirits,

OCEAN GROVE. N j.. Aug. 5.-Fivs thousand
people attended to-day's session of the
National Temperance Camp Meeting Society.
D. II. Mann. NJ. D.. was the principal speaker.
He said that more harm was done by beer
than by spirits. It caused fatty degeneration
OF the heart and led TO heart failure
The sun., 1893-08-06
To Hiring Japanese to Mexico.

CRY OF MExIco, Aug. ga company has
been formed to bring several thousand jap
anese colonists to Mexico. They wilbbe set
cultivation al trAninal fruit and farm nradrakr-
The sun., 1893-08-06
rr,sa 10 Steal IA Hydrant.

arrested early yesterday morning In Dykman
street Brooklyn while In the act OF eerrying
en- aIo hydrAnt
The sun., 1893-08-06

New York Centrai-fast line to Richasld Springs.
Through WAEner cArk-Ads.
The sun., 1893-08-06

The Annual Retreat at ST. MIchaers Wills.
The annual retreat for women at St Miehael's
The, exercises will be conducted by the Car
mslite Fathera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug IL (SpeciaD.-Wheat advanced To-
day ~ cents and closed at the top oep'ehhoei
went from GIL TO 63l cents and closed at 81 CENTS
At night on the curb calls were 6i4s cents LOT
September; puts CPS cents Ihe spur "a'
chiefly on the Improvement in the flnanciai co"ui-
ton. The Government crop report ho"e'''' wa"
an important factor II Is felt now by large
share OF the trade that with totai cioP VI '
3snOacCO bushels and with exports at the ia'e VI
10000 bushels a month. the lowest prices OH iee-
ord cannot last long New-York exchange mere
was down 10 $40 discount and 1t was easy 10 sei
New. York drafts The out inspection OF wheat "a9
1900 bushels Primary market receipts, "'o'V'
bushels were only third Of the same oay ''
year. Local receipts Sc cars; est'a'e -.
Saturday 40 cars. There were only lvVVV' pu'
odd for export direct. Ara.
Corn opened easier good rains throus" '
souri Iowa and westward. illinois, lndiai,a ''1
Ohio were still without rain. although showers
we're predicted for tonight. The fractiona 'oss
the opening was recovered before the close Casn
corn was in especially good demand anu LID soId
Up to within &c of September SePtemCSehr sr ters
between 39is and no. and closed at 391sc Cna 90,
were made for i75.OOO bushels. Receipts were De
RS; the estimate for Saturuay Wa crop report
md on the belief that Illinois and Indiana ha
zone 20 long without rain that their crops nav
sImsn cal,s , sss cents. oats were strong
helped up by last nights Government report an, anu
q sympathy with wheat. September soln ao liO
we're is cars the estimate for Saturday. is7 cars
Provisions easier. Cash trade was MI ~
700 as II has been outside bayihs ,rop1 Florida
sst night Of 10 cents september lard loss SSe Se
ysre $500 hogs Prices were 10 to Is cents lower
ne estimate for Saturday was 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

,.,.;more Aug 1l.-Flour dull. unchanged. rc
~ III bbls shipments. 70 bbls; sales co bbls
cslpss; nijet and higher; No red spot and August
WEES c September. 671ea67%c; October 6sibc asked
Decesnn,s 1881 BUSH shipments, 5000 bush. stock
dRoI hush; sales. Ill 900 bush: milling nv sannIa
LSSsSisc. Corn steady and quiet; mixed spot and
e4a ssst. 47@i74c; September. 47kM47&c: October
ia nts 60O0O bush; stock 565,Soi bush: white by
nsnnje sc; yellow i9n5Oc. Oats quiet and steady.
"a Z white Western, S4@S5c; No mixed 3li5GS2c
10 osin,s 9O35S bush: stock. 92.241 bush Rye slow
No Mod demand: good to choice timothy $40 5OGs93
lin freights quiet, unchanged Cotton nominal
~wSdiing. Sc. Provisions quiet. unchanged. Butter
nuiet steady; creamery fancy 22q221c; fair to
e e. ouet: Rio cargoes. 19c: No T. l6i.c Sugar
itrong; granulated 5$sc. Copper steady: refined
ies,c.
punalo Aug 1l.-Spring wheat quiet dull after
.,e advance: sales 1880 bush No Northern 65ci
I'm do 6lisc. spot; 5000 do CT f. 6ic 5000 do 6is.c
Closing, No hard loc No Northern. e6Izc, spot,
Wc c T; No Northern. spot 6ii9c Winter wheat
~ ~ good demand, higher; sales. 2 cars old No 2
"a &c: II cars new, &c: closing No red new
&c: No extra, red, &c; No l white Csc asked.
Corn opened easy closed firm at outside prices:
orn asa i5i4c; II cars No 8 corn 4ii2n44a4c Oats
iower: Sales. II cars No white, 33l3c; cars old
Clipped white. SEC; cars No mixed. 30lac track
Heady. fair trade best spring. $i4si 10: winter
ss,raights s. 2OdS So. Rye flour. Sass 25 Mill
feed firm. although trade is restricted by the de-
mands for currency prices unchanged. Canal
freights-A few boatloads OF wheat were taken
II &c, but boats got sc: corn. 45sc seed, SC to
New-York. Receipts-Flour. 1880 bbls: wheat
ZOO bush corn. 900 bush: oats 102 900 bush
shipments-Canal: wheat, 327.5OO bush; corn $4,000
BUSH rail flour. $500 bbls; wheat. 1000 bush;
corn. 10000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

EEICK RESGYTERIAN CHURCH, corner u 5th.
ave and 2-th.s, Rev HENRY VAN DYKE ID. d. ,
| Tastor--iI91. JNMFS M'LEOD. d. D.. OF Albany. will
preach SUNDAY morning at II O'Clock. Dusog the
summer months CONGREGATIONS OF the West Church AMI
the Brick Church will hol Joint services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

COOPER UNION. ROOM pa sermon will hold forth
the Lord gathering His Israel from jew and
Christian Churches also preparing them to enjoy his
glorious millennium earth without a natural death. sun
day, at 80 D. IN. Come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
BOARD au0 Rooms.

WEST 18th ST Select ,oard In
Southern family references. CASHIER
o.tuircc Bon l6J.
i.-3Sril.ST.. 30 EAST Large. hand
some room: excellent board reference
given AMI required.
2lSr-Sr.. . WE>r.-Sccond-e tory front.
other rooms permanent transent; mralt
OPTIONAL summer rat = ci"rcncr~.
2sTli.ST.. ~ Mi4sT.-Nery dcsiTahIe
rooms with o. without board; references
given ard required.
i3ED-ST.. II EAST Handsome foonl-'
On suite or single: appointments nrstclaaS )
liberal table. tial-irnts taken.
lO6 EAST 18TH -sr.-Doubic and single
rooms first aud second floor superior
board moderate prices: American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

| EEEKMAN HILL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH jOth-st.. near 2daNe-Preaching by the Pas
| Tor 10 20 ~ : 30 y sunday school at
30 Young p,oIle's meeting az q 30 y. m. Second
quarterly conference Monday y. IN. General
| prayer-meeng "Wednesday at 30 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE Eycu,Ncrc

Az The Trinity Saesroom yesterday was oro.a. ,.
foreclosure, the northeast corner nj F., O. 80 ~
sN'eenth't. and Modson-ave., two seyen.,nrv hr,"E
n nn plot 0oXlQO and all right title and -. -,
the buyer for 9l22 500. :" "ic proceedings was
me following priv ate sale Il.
Arthur GOrsch ha, sold 10 Simdn ~.
and basement dwelling, ls6x5OxlGo p ms
Eighty -seNeDthst., for $40 500 49, w. ia L@S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
6elp Uanteo.

Males
PROFITABLE and PLEASANT en-
plovmrnt at home suitable for any pel-On
accustomed IN Hight and tasty work inclo .
directed cnNrop. for Particulars. JOHN
fOTrRELL. 9th and Walnut. Wilmington,
DH.
WANTED.-ln a New.York bank. an
rNp ricnced hank clerk none others need
apply must be- Of excellent character. Will.
ing and bliging bond required. Address.
stating age. residence, experience. and at
last three wellknown references, DAVIS,
Bon 40. Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A young man. 30 years old /:
must write a good. rapid business hand for
office work salary - to start on. Address
\. Il. C.. Tribune Ollcc.
Female
LADIES WISHING To improve spare
hours and NJ the sam" time earn extra PIN
money can do no better than engage ~ our
fascinating home employ mcnt. EIRUS-
CAN Art co. 30 East fith-st.
PROFITABLE and PLEASANT en-.
ploym.nt ut home: suitable for any person
accu.tomed "a light aud tasty work inclo.e
directed envelope for particulars. JOHN.
FoTTREIL. 9th and Walnut. Wilmington
. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

BluuAcrg. Moses and wife TO Harriet Cohen. IS
Le"is,st Of Stanton-st year - on,
Bngod Mary A. and another to Louis .Heilbrunn
Cuneo, Antonio, and wife to w II walker ct al,
MuberIy.st, Of Beyardst. | yenr.
corner Broomc-st. demand e.. ..-...........
Cronin. Edward. and wife TO \ Tavlor and an
other. trustees, Amsteriam-ave, n OF oOth-
CLARK, Frsnc, A. aud wife to Metropolitan Dis
Flynn John F. and wife to Harlem Cooperative
Building and Loan Association, "eI1ri-
ave. II Of l67th-st. inStalmcnts. ---...-
Fisk Mary l.. to Marsarettc Card. G9thst.
of llth-ayc. years; . moltsaces -.
Fisk Harvey l.. 10 Frank savings Bank, II
G@s ,n'i orn SI i'i To MirT F. oman 10Th
Hertcr. peter. and vile to John Jones ct al.
- Klvington->t corner ORR Ludlow ST. y'@ n,ar
bridge, guardian. : 3d-a>e, oil "'th'St' "
H'a"s MG.s and o. fq TG to NorG se
Hall. Charles and wife to & g Kip. n l0th-'t'
Lew Rachel ct al 70 Harriet Cohen and another,
Lew. Ample ct al to Lac Sehla:hter' No Sol
La6cy. William r. TO p J. stra<burger
i9th-st @ Of Boulevard years -..-.- 49,.
Lawrence Frank NJ, to l. NJ Lawrence l'th,St,
McCanTy John ct al to J9hn GO' 5~, ana
Miro anp'nS wniiam ami Wife 70 William Rankin,
6Jth-St. OF .th-lNe, drnanu ~
Neryash Louis and wife Ia T. ByrneS, Pel-
ham.st w corner Monrcc-,t, notes-...-
Plat Richard q 70 Ralph Iarman' West
Fnd.aVc u 81 S4th-st. ! year ---.--. -.----
Preischnger. Frederick. aud wife To Christopher
Mooney n I'D st o. Oth-1Nc. N"df-
Schmitf Floran and another IN Adchelf wagner.
o Willisavc. Il Of li6th-st. ] yah.
seewald. Nos. 70 Davii o'Conneh. ll''h'
schwartz. Abraham. and wife to Greenfield
Newman No - COluu blast . wears
Same to samuel Greenfield aud another. No II"
Coumbia.st instalmcnts ..------ -.--
Thomas. Ann 4. 10 N"wYork Life Insurance Go,
n 57th.st ~ shave wears .....-.-
White John C. and wife to Diederich Won >"o,t"n'
n 1o3d-st Of 31-ave. years ..-..--.-.-...-
Wood william g. 10 j VI Geery. 31-aVc. cor
nor 12lst-st wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
c. Lnirn Real gstate for Gale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAl E.-Resldence
properties Of all descriptions for sale and To
LET furnished houses.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR. 2 Breknan-st
FOR SALE.-At Ta!p y. V, - miles
out. fnc country homes, 10 acres, 80 ares.
40 acre.. luiidng- on all ~ Al order
ttll on or address \. I. DiNEi., agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

4 RED STAR LINE
a. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing New-NoIk and Antwerp weekly.
RHYNLAND ............... "wednesday AUGUST 10 a. NJ
WESTElNLAND ....... Wcdn rsdJy, August %, " D. m
First cabin. $40 upward second cabin, TO Ahtwerp
from Antwerp, and 80. Reduction round
trip. Apply for "fact-." Stectage at Very low rates
INTERNATIONAL NANlGATiON COMPANY,
IL RDtNI llLl, .rDnn NV Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Gitn Real Gsiatc for Sale.

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Fiyc stories.
double house, J0NlOO; situated b'tw",n
Goth and 3Gth St.. rear Gth.aye; all rented :
Income ! 600 no agents. Inquire >t0r',
lj7 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

ENGkN FER.-First-class license; I'M
drr-tands Corlis@ engine. electric lighting
plant; H. years In factory; references. +.
ALLEN. so Blum Place. Union Iiill, y. J.
ENGINEER. - Flrstclass certificate
competent tn take charge OF any plant,
team or hvdrlulic; has had charge OF the
con-; ructIon of laige buildings under archl.
tects now employed 40 \stor Library Build.
ing. y. y. H.. Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Religions Notices.

CHURCH or THE STRANGERS. Mercerst; neal
sth-st.-Rev. JOSEPH MERLIN HODSON preaches 10
morrow at 10 30 .. m. and AS y. M All seats are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Ocean 5lcamcrs
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
A. SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON:,
NEw'YoRK. s0UTlIAMPToN,. RREMEN.

49, AMERICAN LINE.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.
Psrs..--Aug. 10. a. M. Ncw-Yofk.Aug 80. a. NJ
Chester Aug 2C ~ m. Paris .... sept. u, p. III
From Pier 45. y. r.. foot Of Christophcrst
Short and Most onycnlent Route TO London
Passengers land Empress Dock, avoiding incon-
verence and exposure Of transfer bv tendJ go
First Cabin passage "a Southampton Londrln or Havre,
$50 and upward according TO steamer Second CABIN 500
iNrERNATIoNAI. NAvIGATION, COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Crrssmahlnq.

A. DRESSNNN elegant cutter
and litter: ~ "a day OF AZ home perfect nc
iuarant''cd velvet. sllk or clOth suits made
in short time Tor 80; fancy waists. coats
and ball gowns q speciality. ~ Fast ION
~. near Hfoadva,.
DEF>SMAk El:.-Compctcnt drrssmaker
will cLgage with families; country or sea
shore. ,ycuin" dr,>-c. q speciality high
ct ritN rsfrr'urc-. Address Dkf.SS-
MAKER 1JG East S1th->t.
DRFSSMAK FE.-Makcs stylish dresses 80
up: perfect nttr. - Year, experience.
Mr.. SMITH 100 West jOth-,t.. 0lh-aNc.
l. station Oh corn"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
(Presbyt' RAM
COVENANT CHAPEL i2d.st near 2t-ave.Scryicc
II n. m. ard 5 Rev. GEORGE WEBSTER
Pastor. Rev. EDWIN r. ROGERS will prca.el
Bibe.school 9:15 a. NJ. Prayer.meetlng Thursday at
d. M. Strangers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1oSth.st
and Amsterdamave.The assistant pastor. Rev. Wx.
II. BENNETT. breaches at IL a. III. and As D. m.