davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-18
august
Flower

- his 10 lIlS IuSiy pSi
What Is petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
1t For2 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for2" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this 2 The
reason is as simple as child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. o
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-18
Fine Job Printing at he Bulletin Office
NOTICE.

A NY AND ALL PERSONS FOUND
IA riding, driving or otherwise trespuss-
ing on the Kapioani Park Race Track,
without the necessary permit will be pro-
secuted. G. .. BERGER,
IOl-2w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-18
A Sure Sign.

Said Sue: "They'll never marry, dear. u
Said Fan: "Why think you that?"
"Well, they've been counting for year
And haven't had Il spat."
--New York Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-18

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, 90
cents per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
STEGFRTED VERTHETnS ASSIGNMENT.

Si-gfried Wertheim importer Of pulp ard paper
stock who did husiu.ss under tie ram" 81 ~ N"iti lin
4 Co. IN The Times" binding. Wa no; at III, ono"
Yesterday and = said Il" has not been Their" sine"
Tuesday. lie made the assignment "n that day. hui
the decd was not filed umiil alout I. III. on N"dn"s
day. Tie Office door WAS locked Yesterday. but MS
clerks were busy inside working upon th" books.
one Of them said that Mr.. Werihrlm waS not In town
and he did not know where Il" WA. IL" went away
on Tuesday afternoon. hut did not l'HN" word wh'r"
hc was going Friend, Of his In "a" trad" THINK he
Is only keeping 20 avoid creditor, until HE ihhe
blow, over. E. II. William III" assignee, hn' g"m"
TO Boston. and n. his Office II wa said that u" IN
formation could Dee given IL wher" Mr. N"rihcini
had gone.
In the trade his failure caused con M"ra'!" com
menf Yesterday and II was felt that III" trad" h'd
got rid Of disturbing clement. ~ h" was looked upon
as "A pungcr7 In the market. and his business m"'h-
DDS II was said. were not % cOrs"rvaiN" a, ih"''
Of other leading hoIs,s The trad" also looked upon
speculaons In Wall Street rs one OF ia" oanN"S oil
his failure, and IT currently reported HAT IA" hau
suffered losses by the dcclin" In th" STOCK
market. II was also remarked that aboni Two years
ago Mr. Weriheim got into trOul1" with III" Govern
mcnt In connection with lmportallons 81 pup. "hch
cost him about $4,000 before the affair was sctun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

A. the Loan Exhibition In the building II the
American Fine Ari, society many fine ~" - OF
old silver. Among . m j. u larsr mui'nr"r probably
mad- for II Lanqu"iing Henri, L.. Grand Cannon :
Loving cup London. 100" !, % tin- >hspr and T.
remarkable for Il, nuilng-. f. liOlbrOIk has lent
several valuable specimens u the Slv"r,mihs art.
prominent among which T. tbr large oval platter pur
chased from the '"crri1n Collection. BIZ % Italian
work Of 81 early part Of ia" seventeenth century.
Mr.. IlOlbrDos collection Include, pieces q" lis
i0ric Interest. His two sugar basins. Nos. al aui
"a. In IN" catalogue. attract much attention Henry
Duvrrns liver pieces Of The time Of GrOrge L. George
II and Queen Anne. the brazicr. the bandIworh %
Paul Revere. and the covered taakard. Ia" work Of
Myers. u New Nora l11G lent Nv ID. r. App"t1n. ar"
nl,o among tie Interesting exhibits. =. T. Avery has
breakfast set Of SIX pieces. Of The time Of Louis
Ky. including n -cvrrs cup ana saurer Of the same
period DR.. John Jrlrics'S collection Is another Of
historical interest. H. Belts sent 10 the exhibition II
tur..n II The time Of james H. and two bowls uonion
1859.
The collection * lbii,d by Henry &. NarGunnd J.
among The Interesting ri III" exhibition. som"
of II, attractive TEXTURES rpcrgnc OF Irish make
(early seventeenth century, Il lovng.cup of t'r time
Of Queen Anne and u mfdern Russian bowl. which i
"A roDy Of the Grand Duke AlcNi,'S bIplis nal bowl
I'm f. Ilubrook's collection also many seal .OpDrd
plain slipped and cl"it-iOppci spoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MEETINGS IND ENTEET1TNWENTS

IN entertainment under the auspices 81 the nrec.
society Of Ncw.Yoi% Athena. aud for the b'nrht of the
Zlltc earthquake sufferers viii b. given Chicken
Hall tonight. Scion J. NlasiO president The Greek
society Athena viii give illustration, Of ancient sil!ti
and q descI OF tn" city Ia creek. Illustration, Of
onccnt and essay Of Gir.k at IA English.
anl also illustrations Of the a.ora Of Sparta. the
cour.r aud csli.'hrncs. aud modern >pl'i1. ~ *
hymn. with variations. arranged by ri.fc.sor NJ. {.
baldwin. aud a Greek anthem will BE- sung q Ia
the mountains. o b. represented the oigln. and
Professor ANa-0Nsnl', historical tat VIII y
exhibition.
Tbs Alpha Dl.a Phi Club will give u -Iuoh.nf conceii
., so. 2Gt Madison ave. TOMORROW How ard
Strrrrtt. vcntfiloqu.t and shudowsraph.t J. Clae
Clark la--o John Flnci- Glide. pianist and CHEERS
will furnish the entertainment.
tn. -.rond annual dinner 81 the Ncw-YofE Alumni.
Assocltlon Of syracuse University. VII b.. hell the
Hotel savoy Oh Mlrrh 10. a, 30 y. m. Ch,ncc.r
Sim aud other wclkno"n p"0p" viii b. y '-"nt anc
plan, f,r imcr,l the nnu OF the university ln
large elite, viii b. discussed.
Th,rc VIII b. musical attractions The Won a.
Ir-- club benefit performance 10 h. given at ID" tnno
on Ga. afternoon March IT, some u the bet pc fonf
"a the city have Volunteered thrif services.
The llj;h anniversary - the bfih 81 Robert Emmett
viii De- c'"b a'rd ~ the li-h Nationalist. At t"or"
tnon tonight. T. N. shannon. II NeN l:ochcli'. WIZ
H. great Gri-Anan. rherr VII also toe vocal and
int uncnial music.
The seventh ennuol reception o. Company - GA Req
mcnt held Ia Lyric Hal lat evening number OF
military guc.t- appeared IN uniform. and al had cool
time. Among p,-ept Co.o,cl william Sow .d
MAJOR :. T. Jolh1 CIptin II"nrs Cleveland Leute ants
". W,--' Arthur NJ Tom. aims. AJlut,ht &" :.
:. Wciu-f. cN-kdlutauf Y'lo d D"clrIt CORPORAL ii
G. G.'onhsri. sergeant char, n,e'dt iul l.. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
4 GOOD HONE FOR THE OLD.

1he managers Of the IIcme for Aged and INDECENT
Females. Amstei dam.avc. and Northumberland fourth
ST., gave recciion Yesterday afternoon to the many
friends Of the Institution. short musical pro
eramme carried out and an address was de
iivered ny the Rev. j. ,alcOlm Shaw. pastor OF the
West End Presbyterian CT urth. After the address
TIE people present invited to inspect the home.
The reception. was the first given since the formal
opening OF the house nine years ago. Those who
attended II and The bright sunny rooms with
their white haired. gcnilcfaced occupants. realized
that the managers OF the home had made the task
of growing old gracefully an easy one for the In
mates. There seventy eight outside pensioners
Of the home. The restitution now has eighty seven
Inmates, and IS under the management OF the FOL
lowing oficeis First director. Mrs. ;. A. Church ::
second director Mrs. +. V. Iamln, recording Secre-
'ary Miss VI. &. Jancway corresponding secretary,
Mrs. p. Fowler treasurer Is. +. Druning; assistant
treasurer. Mrs a. b. WetnIor"; registrar. Mrs W.
Wheeler Smith. The managers are: Mrs ~ {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
COMING TO THENAVAL REVIEW
ANSWERS RECEIVED FROM ALL TIE
NATIONS INVITED.
VESSELS THAT WILL PARTICIPATE THE GREAT

VESSELS THAT WILL PARTICIPATE TIE GREAT
POWERS TO BE WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Washington. March 2.-Thc Navy Department has re
c,y,d answers from all the governments invited 10
participate in the great naval display IN 'onor or
The discovery of America, to he held in Hampton Roads
and New-York Harbor in April. In response TO dis
n.,f1e, OF inquiry from the State Department sent
lat saturday to the FIVE nations that had not ac.
Luowlesed the invitation OF the United states. three
doc,inatlons and sccepances have been received
,ustria Turkey and Greece (incuding Rumanla and
ro.vo, are Obliged decline the invitation to par
,c,,,e the reason given III each case being that
-, vessels are available. Germany and Russia the
o,bcr tw, dilatory Powers. accept.
,.rrnany will send two armored cruisers KaiSerin
Augusta and the scesidlcr Russia will send large
Doc, and will probably have The largest
concentration Of any nation in the ceremonics. The
prssan feet will include the frst-class armore1
.,iscrs Dimni Donsko and General Admiral, and
IN. Corvette lynda, with c"-Admiral kOznakaIf
mmapding Two three other vessels will leave
,.o,stadt when the Ice yields. They will probably
10 The tattlcship Emperor Nicholas and the armorcd
c-,isers Nachmoh and Pamiae Ayowu.
Great Britain has accepted the invitation. but the
feet has not been definitely selected. The flagship
Rlake and several vessels of the North Atlantic
SQUADRON will be- present. and il is probable that
one or two beltcd cruisers will also be sent
Italy will send The cruisers Etna, Bausan and
D1c,ki. and perhaps the transport Erdano, under
Rear Admiral Magnaghi.
spain viii be represented by the cruisers Reina
Regcnte and lnfana Isabel, and the sunboat ESpana
The Duke Of Veragua and his suite will sail for
America on the American line steamer New York
on April :.
r;,nce has virtually accepted the invitation 10
participatc. but vessels have yet been designated
Brazil will send the ironcad AQuldatan and the
cruisers Republca and TlradenteS From the Neither
lands will come 1rigae of the first class. the
Van Spcyk. IIayti has not returned definite
answer 10 the invitation. because Of TIE absence OF
the President and Cabinet. but ii has vessels TO
send while Uruguay has declined The ground that
no vessels are available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
4 CHANCE IOR THE MINUF1CTCPEES
F.. Il. BLISS TELLS or tR1ICLES NEEDED IN CUE,

F.. Il. BLISS TELLS OF \RTICLES NEEDED IL CIBA
THE SUGAR TRADE WITH CHILL.
Edward Il. Bliss an exporter of sugar from Glen
Megos. Cuba registered at tn, Victoria Hotel Wednc,-
DAY. ticniucgoS Is about go miles northwest Of
santiago. and has a population of alont $1,000 half
OF whom, Mr.. Bliss SAYS IRE EngS. speaking people.
"OiT commerce with the United state, t. extern
sivc,' said Mr. Bliss 10 reporter Il the Tr!-
bunc. "Sugar being the chief Article Of export
Every year thousands OF tons shipped this
country. and owing TO cheap labor able 10
max" frir profits when the price OF tn" material
Is not too low. ticniucgOS is I'm the midst OF the
sngarcan. district, and many Thousand tons
of the product would be- sent to North America II the
transportation facilities We're better. The cost Of
shipping 10y steamer to this country Is high that
cannot afford to make shipments II the prices
obtained 1or sugar not good. The price OF
Sugir in Cuba low last year that on mlny Of
the plantations the planters could afford t. cut
the cane and II allowed TO rot The commerce
between the Tinted States md Cuba /, not large
enough. The exporters here should look toward the
island than they do. for there thousands Of
articles here that could be- exchanged Tor sugar ut
an immense profit. Improved farm machinery is also
much needed The island. In Mat'Daz such thing
steel plough Is unknown. The farmers there use
a rude crooked stick "yIctlv like what The Egy panS
worked with 2,C"0 years Butter is rarely found
In the MatinaZ district. the cattle being too poorly
fed to furnish milk that contains But olco-
margarine that * made IN this country is found IN
many OF the farmlOuseS.
"ThcSe farmhOuScs are curiOusy constructed build
lngs." added Mr. Bliss Each one Of them suggests
small fort. Every Cuban suspects his n'ighbOr. and
the houses are built to Withstand siege. They are Of
stone. with m open court I'm The centre. EOry Win
dow has iron bars. and both windows and doors are
bullct-prOof Such prccaut!on against an invaA ~
seems to be unnecessary. for ! never heard Of any
a.. notiv he
taken however. prevents any disturbance.
The excessive taxation is one OF the greatest evils
OF the Island. and 1t H. doing harm than can b'
Imagined. |, has taken about all the ambition for
work out Of the natives. and II Is only y question 4"
time when II radical change must take place, or hcrc
VII be- a bloody revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THEY MEAN TO NAVE SOHE or THE CRCNBS

Tho officials Of the city who were lclt behind 10
look after the Municipality Will" moNi OF 'her H.
socatcs wen. TO the Inauguration ar" gong !" INV
dinner 70 solacr thcm,eves tomorrow night NJ
a., n,ocr,,ic ,1ub No G11 rinhave. The arrange
mani. ycrc perI.ctcd at a meeting held yesterday
of,erpcou ut the city Hail. acting Mayor M'' i'iMh
pr.sidng Hichoa, Il. OConnor. General IaPc'"r
NJ the Pulli, Works Department Il Chairman "i INC
committee Of arrangements. Besides Colonel M' Il"
Ian and Mr. O'Conr0r, sheriff German. Tax 'omms
soncr, Barker. Ciasen ana f"iiH' rA-'i'S"'' o. ~
.,,, D,,utv Comfy Clerk r. JOs' pin >,ully,
,o,,cn Iusiicc ThumaS l.. icitnrr, William H. Nc Don
anon the Mayors Confidential secretary ana II
4 o ar more, other disconsolaie servants Of the
city are To De pres nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE YOyNG FOPGCR GOES SCOT FREE

Dawes f.. otnrgis, ia" youth who tired 10 u''cr
forged check for 10000, /, not TO be punished i"r
his crime. He pleaded guilty 10 forgery hut was
allowed 10 withdraw the plea. Yesterday judge
Cowing, in General Sessions. diS' hnrr"d nm on Ms
avn rccognlzancc. This In accodanc" with Ia"
OF district Attorney Eicol. who said
that IN view Of slurgl,s youth. his absurd attempt
io negotiate the check and Of his being under Inc
influence Of another person. he tMr NcoD hardiy
believed that the defendant had the guilty know
edge which constitutes crime.
The youth Is well connected. his father being Ap
ple,on sturgis. Of NO. 80 East I'iihN,' "roi ~
II \isl,ett The man who forged the check, IS serving
g, sentence OF FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ADMIRAL. GHERARDI'S PLANS.

HE MAKES GOOD SUGGESTION TO MASTERS
OF VESSELS IN THE BAY.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherarli. who assumed com
mand Of the United States Naval review fleet on
Wednesday. was hard at work yesterday In the cabin
Of the flagship Baltimore. putting the finishing touches
on his preparat lions for the review. When asked II
he would permit the programme TO be copied he said
II Is my intention to Give TO the public every bit OF
Information that l can in connection with the re-
view. but it would be IA breach of official courtesy to
permit You TO see the programme | have sent
copy OF 1t TO the Secretary Of the Navy for him 10
act upon. and II should be l" to him TO give ont
when he decides which OF the two schemes proposed
shall be approved II cOntemplateS either Il review
by vessel which shall BE- the President and
other officials with all Of the other vessels al anchor
In double line along the North River and down into
the Lower Bay; passing In review Of all OF the
vessels. The latter plan would he. 10 doubt. most
satisfactory to the public. especially that portion
which could not get out the bay 10 see the entire
big fleet that may be expected. But whichever plan
Is approved. You cannot be too emphatic In Insisting
that TO make the affair successful the harbor mast
tc kept clear OF all distractions to the free movement
Of the fleet. and 1t Is hoped that captains of tugs
and other vessels will have enough pride TO keep
clear Of the route TO be laid for this fleet that
We shall not have repetition OF the failure o. the
Columbus naval parade last October. Everybody
should work with earnest purpose TO make the
affair successful in every way
The following T. copy OF the order issued 10y Ad-
ulral Gherardi. OF which sent 70 Rear
Admiral John c. Walker at Washington. and another
10 Washington to be- forwarded TO RcarAdmirJl A. +.
x. Bcnham, commanding the south Atlantic station
T. = Flagship B,ltimCre.
Ncw-Yo,k Navy Yard Mnch /. 1893
General order. No. /.
In compliance with Navy Departments Special Order
No. 81 dated January L. 1898 have This day assumed
command United States feet for III" Naval Review
authorized Of Congress. approved April %.
1880 Ny personal staf will consist OF Cap;in w u
Ordgman, chief Of stall Lieutenant w J.. Potter, nag
lieutenant; Lieutenant Rdgcv Hunt secretary.
feet Will h composed OF the "Squ1dion for special
Service the navel force OF the South Atant station
che naval II the North Atlantic station and spch
other vessels hereafter be attached TO it, The
COMMEMORATIVE hrf OF the SOUTH Atlantic Station and the
Chief OF the North Atlantic station Will Oh
receipt Of this order report 70 by e't,I addressed 10
This ship stating the location and condition OF III" ships
commands. and the work required 10 prepare
them for service with the review feet.
This order will be rod together with The Department
Special order No. n the quarterdeck OF each -p
Immediately on It's receipt
BANCROFT GIERARD1.
Rea. Admiral, L. =. Navy,
Commanding rnt~d STAGES Naval Review Fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
goanIrp Real gsiaie for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR Re idenco
pfOp-i'ie- '-r - AID u 1T; .slge Nar.ciy
u ,hoiCr hpIiling sits. ~ BIS { IAl'
LDH. Is chusl.,t.. and Moni'lolr.
A-MANUTACTUKEE or SHIPPERS
irqulr.u- water fronts or Improved plants.
vicinity = Sow York or c,-rwhrr~. apply ~
PHILLIPS { WELLS. Tribune binding
\ LARGE LIST Of desirable prop ltirs
very Description for -al- " raft B +.
RAM. laiH H.. 'oi. haiAc,-s,.. Motfis-
toNa. y. j.
CRAWFORD - minute. from y y.
Ia Contra l. T. ~ $ ! -Notfn house.
ior 80" o. mt rent. $50 q 49,. MN.
u. HitI Low
FOR SAIL 100 s.r.- so miles Oh
N"r'h"tu N.n.I'r-et i;,liold COOL hou-r
and orchard, ana h"lNy t.uhrr; 80 a.
'r'~. noN SION. 81 f.nr.t.
tOK >NLl. In ilrmp-t.Id. L. / 30,
ioNl - WIKI 'otfic" ~ = fppu.- AMI sable
lear TITO. Apph WILSON SO Vernon.
ave. E"f'n-'ro"i. l.. /. CITY.
FOR SALE OR 10 LI.T.-At Crawford.
!. pcI'"ct home every 'onNsi.,lrr
"tola'L g. Ely. CRAWFORD. y. J.
ipK SALE At OENNGE. y. IA
gcutl"mnp'- claiming home. elegant r"-i-
irnr". - rooms steam heated nntly i'm
pf0N"i groInt> acre. COR 10 n -ird .
iatr trc- >hub-. lawns cottage. onpl"
'nigsi" property 10 minui"- walls ~ I
minute dnN' 90 -t,fipn Apply 10 T.. =.
IItM1L1o\ 4 90. ~ BrpidnlN. co. %.
po-'t' ofare" rr.ncip'l .ti'ion
LAKE SHORE. =, acr.- hour Instant
Wr-tchr-."r 'ounty rhoir" III. 10 PSI
d,nr.. %. -Ibli,i-lon 81. 600. ArWNII.l:
- Llb"rty--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
con FIDENCE IN REDMONDS P1R7I.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY HIS SUPPORTERS IN
THIS CITY.


The Central Council OF the Supporters OF the In
dependent Irish party, OF which John T. Redmond i
the leader. met last night al No. 1G3 East IMrN-
s.cond-si where the Dublin Club has H. rooms. T.
iake action in reference III" Home Rue lii no"
before the British Parliament. The meeting was re
markahlc for the unanmity OF opinion exhibited by
those present. Edward O'rahcry presided. and IL.
g. cannon was secretary. After Mr.. OFlaherty had
read "A telegram from Colorado which said that the
LEGISLATURE OF that state had unanimously passed Il
resolution favoriny amnesty for Irish political prison
ers william H. Fcarns president OF Parn,l Branch
Irish National League. offered resolutions which de-
clared that the best thing for those VIII" had th" wei
fare of Ireland heart to do in regard to Mr.. GLAD
stones Home Rulc hlll to await with confidence"
the decision Of the Independent Irish party regarding
the bill and 10 contribute To support ia" party that
had 50 CALAMITY upheld the political principles 81
Charles stewart Pnrnrn. Martin W. Craven, III"
president of Tia. Dublin club. seconded tn" resolutions
II, for" the vote tn. adoption OF III" resolutions
was taken. many OF those present said a few words
expressing the hope that they would be- adopted Ih'
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Among The many present were Michael Br'slln
Lawrence Cullam. Thomas W. Trakin. James >. Rc"
Daniel Ahcarn !. j. Murphy. Thomas Brady NJ y.
Ticrncy Pierce Moore. T. e. Walsh. F. j. Rove
Cbri -tophcr Met abe. John Burns, John DAILY PAircA
Dnly John Brennan. j. j. Rpncy. VI. }. SLN"i IhOna-
Ma,teraOn aud John Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Giin Real estate Go let.

rHDOkLYN To irt. furnished on the
IN. n'tf Ia" plrk. hand SON" foyer
house. 3 ,iOiir, and bl-rm"lt. bIN -i.up
-u>jS lrr' bold ftOnt ami fncy bIrs.
rNnrn-lN"ly furnished Throughout. rare
chinc" 70 right patty. MODERN HOME.
Tribune pihr".
lIDt -. TO LEASE on ,,r,m'rcN Park.
fdlirs- OWNER. Ron / Tribune lvtown
once. re Broadway.
nurst> - LET nluni,hrd au1
furnished desirihl" 10 I'lDn>. FOLSOM
BHoI HERS. SO Rroaanas
10 LEr.-In 30 Broidp1y. $50 chol,r
orirc,. fronting Citv Hall Pans also single
on p. Apilf 10 HLOi3'. M NKO. -
Naudewatrf.st.
7lSr-NT.. WEST Han ',,m. .tole
dwelling ga iupfpN 'm"ut> nHr order r.nt
Tow. liOrrt; 3fs Clnal>t.
I|,IIl-~r. WIS.,. mar cl~ lf.l. to,.y
Fr"nch.ioof dwelling; improvement, r.ut
lON. HOPPER. 40 tInil--t.
Chicago.
CHICAGO PROPERTY For icnt for
,lN months during thr Nuiii> II
brIuiiful ,ld"nC,. con ple;-ly FURNISHED. ih-
GLIDING all modern impfo. 'ment- billiard.
room steam heat. ctc. App.s T. JO,IN
l.. fHALLf. 3s Broadway y. Y.
"NuKLD = FAIH."-For rent. furnished
tcii.f0Oiu house nOfryn best locality south
'lde from Nav 10 November | 1893 con.
scncnt iu all rr-pect- Tor the World iIls
-esSOn $3.50 per month. For further par
usils's adcfr-> g. \. JEWEIl. 3.Jl3
cs'ume'-nye chicago Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Gitn Rtal estate for Sale

CLIENT Instruct, H. e. sell i'm
ni"1iatrly house ia TIA" Seventies, near
1th1N".. - feet front. ihf"r MONS deep
four stories. at int tim. foI $50 600, worth
t6J, 900 only -lj 600 rrqu red seen only
hy appointment. PHILLIPS & WELLS
Iribun" Building.
CHOICE 3-STOHY HOUSE. $50 West
9th It. bargain. STEVENS. 9th-1N o.,
ooinrr 3Il-st.. 9tra'c. AMI lcith.-t.
E->1OKN ani bl-rnr,nt high-,tnop.
DIoWn>i0n" dwelling. 10 .SNGJN:,s.9 rNc II NJ
location aud SURROUNDINGS Apply On
premises. III Last 3Jth--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION MEETS.

The Baptist Social Union OF Manhattan Island hcld
regular meeting las; evening at the St Denis hotel
The topic for discussion Christian PATRIOTISM
TIA Development and Aims The first address was
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert :. Macarthur. lie
was followed by the Rev. A. C. Dixon and others.
Among others present James Il. Colgate. Ell
ward b. Harper. l.. II. King. p. NJ Newland and J.
". Perry. Wendell c. Phillips presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Uork Waureo.

FIREMAN. by young American mar.
ried has good experience and car furnish
good reference. Address j. >, J22 West
.yDfh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Gonntrp Real gsiatc 90 Lei.

At EO>ELLT. y. 4 house win !,
oJn- IN gvDi der. blIh, lot I1iN2uO .
nnc sa'rcn .hid~. rlrctflr light In hons
and street convenient q stat on rent only
s3j lr'f month train every - minute.
morning and evening 20 MINUTES from New
lo-a. \. u. lIOPI. li3 LibcrN--i
~ MMIr y. J-tufnl-hrd aud unfuf.
ni-h'd horses T. Jet season or yea. b.. I
: 'naon> also d"~irtbl" Iropef tie~ flr
-ac. T.. O.. POTTER oppuslt station