davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FURNISHED Rooms.

\ PHYSICIANS OFFICE TO RENT.
donlcii ''e DR.. {. i BRUCE, i55 Len.
ington.avc.. cor. ijih-'t.. until 10 u. N.
AMERICAN family have bcautiilli,
furnished is,fe front and elegant @fsi 'n",
able. WfST SIDE. 257 West 4sd-st.
\ LARGE ROOM. comfortably and elc
gantly furnished. IN residence. f3 West
2Oth-'t.
BAOHELOK apartments, en- suite, single,
win Or Without priNate lath- siheI"
Rooms - upward. II East z9th-st.
FINISHED EOOM.-Nlccly furnished
front hall room 10 gentleman. 10 W. 4'th.,-.
NICE ROOMS. with or without board
piiyat. American 'snsly. ~ west
7l-t--t.
30. 9I7 EAST I3TH.ST.-To refined
gentleman. with references, large, pleasant
room with private family.
TWO furnished rooms to rent, private
family. 246 West llth.st
sTIIAVE.. 90. opposite Belfmyia,.-
Bachelor apartments. elegantly furni ,h'd
private laths breakfast valet attendance
uneNccllcd.
5TH.AVE.. 5Gs. opposit. Windsor Hotel.
Elegantly furnished sunny pfr1i ana Del
room reference require l.
12TU-ST.. 30 WE>I.-Nuhhy nan
room: gentleman other rooms location
GENITAL reasonable.
I9TH.ST.. 20 WEST Choice newly fur
nishcd rooms second and parlor n"ofs par
Tor for physician; table loard reference.
37TH. ST. 40 WEST Furnished square
| rooms TO let without board 70 gentlemen,
references required.
6S WEST 18TH. ~. -Inrec back parIor
or front reception room of fnVl>h Dasc-
| ment, very desirable for dentist ollice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
miscellaneous.

A-WESTL OTORN Detective and Law
Agency; divorces speciality seps istions le-
sr.,i"ns damages shadOwiug. private InfOI.
nation furnished suits prosecuted ana
defended consultation free. 20 Nassau.st.
ACCIDENT CASES, collections. d.
vofces. separations. names chahsed LOT,
eign business passports. al Jaw nn,i,'Ss
CONSULTATION free. JAMES D. -"ohNi'T''
counselor, 20 Park Row.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 aisiUse III, nj
please call on or ADDRESS EDWARD MIL
LER GS '6th.avc
TRICK MATCHES. trick cigarettes ana
c,es,. i'm lam bugs. snake in grass; sooner
dogs. eggs. &c. jobbers preferred: 90 nH nas,
GATJf.N. sole MANUFACTURED 'oe '"e'
l8th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Ccnnlrn heal Gstate 90 Get.

ADIRONDACKS BLUE MOUNTAIN
season. Meals and attendance furnished
b. the Prospect House Hotel If desired.
Apply 70 q. w. TUNNICLIFF. / Broad
way. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
R,nl Gstate ia Grrhan9e

WANTED.-.Country seat or Ia iafI 1,roo ,H
rne house near Central Park Also 49,
ivn house. j. O. HOYT. n BToan"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

MASON. thoroughly competent. wishes
a position ~ take charge for some one con
tcmpl,tng building 81 general ,ontinctoi
Addfr-. +. CARTER. 100 East lith--t.,
Bon -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

FIOEI>T. -By young. single man; thor.
oughlv experienced in the cultivation 0i
flowers ana car, of Lawn. good references.
n. g.. Bon l3j. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

COT NIRY SEAT 10 rent for summer;
12-FjCp furnished house; Loaf and boat
house, stable with horse and carriage; 5000,
o. less 10 desirable party. Addrc IS OWN
LI;. Room Il, Continental Hotel. Broad
way ana 20th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
for Sale.

%
A-l0 IT. wALLCASE. els; OUTSIDE
showcase. - inch square. az. II loot
counter. si2 ; also shelving. all kinds. -
w'ot ith--t.. near broadway.
At KLDUCED PKIC rs 500 second.
hand wood and iron working machines:
changed. GEORGE ID. EDDY. 39s Mad.
son.st.
An ENGLISH PATENT rOE SALE.
on staple article Of hardware; new and ~.
proved csipehtef-' hammer now OF N.
market; can be- seen. MONTGOMERY
& HORTON, l07 Chambcr---t
AT BfsT value ~ NEW.YORK
Trunks. bags. pOcketbOOk- straps. basket
truna-. dress suit case, steamer chair, old
c>tabllsh, house aud factory Of 81! tNI -
st HWARTz 81 +th.ayc. between 9Th and
3th is.
ATTENTION Sewing machines Of all
kinds; new. s35; good secondhand. $40 !;
kAuSCH'S. 2.l5i Slave. ilsth.sL
A MAGNIFICENTLY CONSTRUCTED $500
upright, -lSO nearly new pedals silver
mounted unique htvlc repeating action ;
beet ia the market. los Wcst 2Sd.st.. stor-
ose.
BEAUTIFUL white cnamcllcd anu gold
framed picture, for parlor decorations III,
from 80 closing ont sacrifice. GLIDING
CO.. .? Muray-,t.
HEING ~ WANT Oh MONEY. | VIII
sell Two patent wlth a prontabl" business.
for 300 cash this is an rNccpuonlblc OPP
portunity. NORTH - Tribun".
BICYCLE, IN a so. / condition Tor
ale vcrv cheap I'll Fast s-d'sl--'.
BICYl LEs.-IIay. three or four >ccond-
hand fl35 "Hambler'' safctie. win -cll for
sij each perfect order throughout bali
bearing. IRVING. Box 3. Tribune once.
BGCYCLE.-Incumatic safety. Morgan.
Wright tirr~ brand new. $50 also ladies'
pneumatic, 500. KOMAINE. 10? Murray
y.
GOLD CHNIES.-Berutiful piece Of parlor
furniture only ~ each reduced f9m 70;
BERG GILT CHAIR CO.. 81 MurIay-'t.
HANDSOME PAELOE nrnitur" Tor
sale. very reasonable, BY family leaving
bricK hou,e. nosS Rea.avc.. BROOKLYN.
LATEST MODEL Rcmineton double
barrellcd shotgun; T. bore gu lmprr,e-
m"nts aiHO.t new; price. $2". WIN com
plctc outfit. u. Il. LONG. Jr.. G29 Pacirc-
st. Brook'n.
SMITHS Premier rvIcwri3r hut lttle
used moderate price W. II. OSBORN.
20 Wr-t ith-st.
SAFES bargains In new and second
hand safes large stock 10 select from; nc
combination prices; special BARGAINS this
month. = II. GROSS. aoG Broadway.
TYPEWRITER. Remington. No: almost
new; cheap. Aprly +l' El.i '''h'St.
TY PEWRIT TIERS Tho original TYPE.
WRITER HEADQUARTERS formerly II
Broadway now - Ilnrrty-s'.. near Ma.
sau: largest finest and cheapest stock ia
the world. Rentals ~ monthly aud Kept
repaired free. Repair ju,t Ian lnrc ard
Aept repaired. with monthly nrl"' ION -
yearly. An Standard typewriter supplies
immediately delivered by MESSENGER by call.
ing telephone 3"lS Cortland. >ori-fac-
ton guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

COTTAGE TO RENT 10 family or
small club az Hague. Oh Lake George, near
TIE steamboat landing. For particulars ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

@. dru. clerk at sea side resort during sum
mcr months. Adde'S Box ~" Whltr
plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

TWO Young Swedish girl. wish 70 DO
the work OF a family iIst-slass cook aud
waitress together or separate references.
onO East 34tn. 81 ID bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
norses aU0 GaIrlages.

e.
ILANDRAU 4 60.
FLANDI.AU & co.
tLANDi;AU 4 20.
81. 1. . BHOONE->T.
~. 4, d BROOME->T.
~. 4, u BKpOME->I.
hICIGKIAS,
CAiEIOLElS,
NIS-A-Nts,
Sl'IDEl.>.
D0S-A-DOS,
WAGO\E rFS,
nkOu CHAINS,
DEMl-toA( HE'S.
LASDAUS,
OMNIBUS,
EoCkNWiYS.
IHAEIONS.
CARTS.
ECNAEOUTS.
DEPOT WAGONS.
ihlfLl.N II KI;ENS,
BUCh NkD>.
NlW IL DESIGN,
IN ALL SIZES ANr WEIGHTS.
AND rroL0EI oF rAiNTiXG AND
THE LARGEST STOCK or FINISHED
VEHICLES IL HE WOKLD..,
4; \ oCCR n, IXSPECTInN SoLi1r tTED
SEVOND-HAND At EATEfMiLf
LOW Phl, -.
FAIR OF DARE >EAL-BROWN
HORSES. brother ana sister :, and years
old. l4.2 and li.J high. ,.r'd by ANDY
John,oI. a.. dan BY Hattlcr. hard ONE.
-,und -Ir' dv without a fault. ptfc,tlv
bfokrn 10 larne-, and saddle suitable and
safe for l,di"-' driving tia and guarantee.
Tor llc; pfirr low. Addrt - OW Err. Box
-. Tribune Oflicc.
\ PERFECT cor. ha~kn"y typr. chest
nut. l3l'2. y"ais old .ound. kind. Tor
any lady to DIVE or ride. -choolrd ,addlrr.
prize 500 also genuine Stiyri- runibDut
and harness. GENTLE ACTOR. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

ASBURY PARh, y. J.-Desirsble fur.
nishci cottages; lists. MILAN ROSS,
Asbufy PARK, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Giin Real esiate for Sale

AVENUE corne near ioLn-st'' iour
story iron building might eNchs"so DAM
Cf.L NIXON. 90 Broadway.
THIRD-AvE., NEAR 96IH-sT.ISs'ory
store and tenemsnt; casy terms; might ey.
change. SAMUEL NIXON. W broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

. HON GRADE HAND MADE CAE;;
KIAGES. FASHIONABLE STYLES, FOR
Town AND COT NTRY WHEELS AND
EVERY PART OF oIE VEHICLES
MADE on TIE PREMISES UPwAl.D
Of 200 CARRIAGES OF EXHIBITION !
NJ NBFK OF SECOND HAND by
"a, rrAycTq3IEiY !; AND .wAE!lE s r9G;;
BROAD STREET STATION OF THE D..
J.. AND W Il II 30 MINUTES FROM
SEW.YORK. BARCLAY OR CHRIS.
TOPPER STREET FERRY.
FOR SALE.-rhe te.t broken lot of
ohiiirrn's ponies In America rig u hire Tor
The sca-on. Dr. .. &. JACKSON. T.. o.
Box idl. Jamaica. l.. l.. y. I.
Pony SALE.-On MONDAY NAV IL /
VIII ~rll az American IIoT-e Exchange New.
YORK. ch0ic" lut OF shetland aud other
pvnlc~ suitable FOR .hiidren ~ breeding
puuO-o, thcv can bF seen a. abovr mart q
couple ~ faN- prior TO s'lr. Catalogues
uToI app!rafiun. W j. SAMPSON. Yong
town. ono.
SEASONED cons. ro,deiei- saddler..
family nor. c- ard pairs con~tautlv o. hand
reasonable prices. ~ 2bl - Ma E's-.Ar.
near Nand,fbilfav".. Bi,oaifr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Silver Bread Trays

range in price from $,5. $50, $40, $50 to
$75-a handsome bread fork to match 30
Coffee spoons $3.50 per dozenToy''f'
forks $40 per dozen. make acceptance "eu'
ding gifts, reasonable in price. our ne"
combination sets of two, four ana SIX pieces
$40 to $50 are worth your attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
domestic Situations fUanteo

Males.
A USEFUL-MAN wants situation In
the country viii BE- dlsengagei ia about
two weeks can paint, paper aud Us" tools
job all the yrur round. WORK, Bon 10,
Tribune Orice.
ATTENDANT. Nc.-ENpericncri man,
hospital trained. spraknf English an1 Grr-
man, A. personal attendant or nurse 10 In.
Wild gentleman references from prominent
IhN >iclan- and families. city or country
address ATTENDANT. ioG West 421.st.
AT CARPTNrtn's EMPLOYMENT
HOUSE. los Oih-aye.-we have beet coach.
men gardeners. farnhands, gro0m. married
coupe,. farm f0rrncn usrful-mcn all
nations. also female help well recon.
mcndcd established ls4'.
\ RESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE
wish care Of private house for sunni, r
months; br,t city reference. j. NJ NJ.
rrirunc Upt'wn O.iice. l..42 Broalway.
\ RELIABLE swedish couple want
care # house for summer. or longer: good
J. f. rno'v 3il Wet lSth-st.. Ith noor.
re1r
\ COLORED MAN and wife want a
house to attend 10. or jInltrrsS; references
j. ". -. 23l West dlst-st.
HUTLEH-By competent young colored
man. IN priNat" family, Hr,tcllSs city ref.
cr.ncr. ,all or adins' - West 3sth.st.
HrTLER.-Sober honest and reliable:
Thoroughly competent; .iagle AMI OF mid lie
az; d.-rnsagcd My -; eity ,ste;,n'cs
Joralcnon-st.. BroOklyn.
EUTLER.-By thoroughly trustworthy
EnglishmaL it-ty aud experienced In Il 60
,ati y aud serving iaier dinner; 8 years
references. Last employer can D. seen. JAG
GUMS BUREAU, UO2 Oth-aNe.
BUTLEH.-Iy frst-class man; Protest
ant: single; understands his duties IN every
d.. al.
thIng about rcntlenan's wardrobe; II years
city references; city or country. Adde'S
h. g. care OF j. Foster. 307 West l2Oth-st.
BUTTERFLY n mddle-a aged Enslishman,
Protestant; thoroughly understands his
duties highest references from former ana
ily going 10 Europe: city or country. II.
III. 40 West 5Oth-st.. room Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
tjrlp u)antco.

AGENTS aud CANVASeEHS. male OF
female 80 10 q daily Profit .urG ehper.
d ,Ssi'i 'G rUfSAM Tn CO. &e., winsted
Conn.
AGfNTS wANTED.-Ei,her ,rX FOR
hou,rkrop-r buys a perfect h9nanIa; over
400 per cent profit. NOVELTY MEG.
CO., Florence. Mas.
Males.
COACHMkN.-Wa Wanted a Piotc- slant mar
ri,1 man, who thoroughly understands MS
business who wi~h'- IL i've in the conntr,
nouc other ned Apply. Adde'S, Sta'lhl
wae,s. = \. NJ. l.. -. EoN 30.
WANTED. -t.room 10 dri," carriage
tam take care 81 team. lawn. 81, and b.
generally H. iul aiDIt hou-' aud plac"
must h. good d. yrr and used a. stable WotN;
wages r25 and boarl Apply basement
ll9 East 3-th-,t., friday, 10 to II Il. me-
: Ia = J.. N.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70
London and Liverpool - work for r."
passage. ~ Grccnwchst
OFFICE AS>IS1ANI wanted In store
corner Liberty and Greenwich 81. Can
FRIDAY morning.
WANTED.--Gentlemcn and ladie, to
collrc. cancelled stamps ~ pay ~
hundred FOR yarlr,r, Of Columbian stamps,
high 40 "A huullfu loi hiAh 'piH' "
Columbus Send stamped envelope for par
ticular-, COLUMBIAN, b. Bromheld' St q,
Boston.
MNNIt.D.-Calrbl. mlr. with exp 'ricnc'
in soliciting to rrpr cent publ ~hiuc hou>'
insurance. subscription book or advertising
man preferred good opening fOi hr@trite
man. Address II. T.. frihune oihcc.
WANTED.-'.ioom to blow bora on coach
and do general work about stable. good rel
c,cnccs r,qrircd. Adde'S Bon i. T.,
Pouphkecp.ir. Y. v
WANIED.-A gardener for country t''i.
demo must he wiling and HANDY arouhd
the h0u.c; only iist-olls> nn1 WIN sooh
reference. need answer. \. l., IHDnh'
once.
Females.
SALESWONAN WANTED 10 sell
specialize. 10 jewellers and -tltlOncrs from
sample, carried IN pocket; Nrty e"nt"rl oc-
cupdtion FOR any industrious person. T. ..
Box ID.
AIMED Comrri"nt Protestant girl Tor
general hOu,'WorA no washing must b"
good cook hr.t wac, paid. Apply b.
tween 10 and T. in ~" forenoon, at ~
W.lliau--t.. Past Orange. y. j.
WANTED Ladies 10 wrirr at home ~
close stumpcd envelope. ELLA WEltSF,
secretary. South Bend. Ind.
Manitoba fcw respectable women 10
take work from u and do sam" At theIf
own homes references exchanged aNcinic
pay - daily; Sud -tamprd "nyclop. fof
in9ton--t.. Boston. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Buslness Chances.

4 Rare OPPORTUN NIFTY IS AFFORDED
An on ienced business man. or one with o
a vrrv low deure one of the best business
publications in the Chlt'd States, III de-
mand by every business house. Nudfcss
fJ RLlSHEK, BON 43, IiIIhe Ohcc'
nRI.,; Ri-SINESS. Choice oncuin. I'M
80 cro,vinr tnv,n. nov hrirk corner
store offered on lease very prominent Ioci-
ton. j. w. NIWAI!E, % LIb'rty-st.
HAVE EASEMENT. has been cstab-
,,.hdd Ian,drv : var. viii lc, ar start
go. ON sbs,-a Win r.liable uaftv man ar
woman. 272 Cth-aNe.
p.DTSIp Win "a 600 wanted Tor an
established manufacturing business; staple
sTtIrln. oooc matt. no agents w. ".
a. ~, 80 ~ ' '
Bon -, 1IlDulle oiler.
KESTA L Kan T-Prlc". Sl2b rent SO
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
SANFORD'S ELECTION DECLARED.

The Returns Canvassed by the City Clerk
aud Then the Successful Candidate Is
Sworn In.
LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Jan. 20.-Im.
mediately after the adjournment Of the
board Of alderman last night, City Clerk
Matthew ]. Goldnermade a demand upon
Assistant City Clerk John p. Hayes for
the election returns in the mayoralty
contest Mr.. Hayes complied with his
demand and the new city clerk canvassed
the returns and then made a certificate
of the canvas declaring Horatio s. San
ford the duly elected mayor by a plural
ity of 1876. Mayor Sanford Immediately
took the oath of office.
Duplicates Of the certificate OF canvas
were filed this morning in the Offices Of
the city clerk and county clerk All the
requirements of Justice Bartlett's de-
cision are now complied with and Mr..
Sanford is mayor defacto and dejure.
Mayor Sanford will probably make all
his appointments TO day and the polio,
will be ordered to report to his police
commissioners.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CRUSOES.

Inhabitants OF Nantucket Island Get
ting out of provisions-They Cannot
be Reached by Boat.
NEW BFDFoRD, Mass, Jan. O.-For
the last three days the steamer which
carries supplies to the $4,000 people liv-
ing on tho island Of Nantucket has been
unable TO reach the island owing TO the
difficulty of breaking through the vast
ice foes which are between the mainland
and the island. When the steamer last
touched at Nantucket the people there
bad scanty supplies of provisions and
fears are entertained that there may be
much suffering before communication
with the island car be resumed.
An effort was made last night to get
a tug across from Woods Holl, but IL
was unsuccessful The tug returned at
II o'clock and reported that II was i'm
possible TO get through the ice and that
it would probably take three days to
effect a passage In the meantime the
people on the island will be brought 20
an extremity. Efforts will be resumed
this morning TO reach the island. Mid.
way between the island and mainland is
a channel filed with floating ice. On
each side the ice Is insecure 30 that
passage over 70 is impossible.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
BURIAL OF GENERAL HAYES,
THE EX-PREslDENT'S FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED.

Military aud Civic Mourning In Fremont
To-day y-President-eIeot Cleveland and
Representatives Of President Harrison
Attend-Exerclses by school Children
and G. AR.
FREMoNT, Ohio, Jan. 2O.-Bright and
clear but cold dawned the funeral day Of
Gen. Rutherford Bchard Hayes, ex- pres.
ident Of the United Stats and the
streets were early filled with the thous-
ands who had come from far and near TO
do honor to the memory of the soldier and
statesmun who has passed away. Elk.
curslon trains from all over the state de-
posted soldiers, veterans and civilians
at the little depot and by 10 o'clock
nearly all who were To take part in the
procession had arrived.e
Secretaries Charles Foster, Rusk.
Noble and Postmaster General Wana.
make, representing President Harrison
arrived early and President Elect Cleve.
land came in on the train which reached
here abou. ocrocS The streets were
all cleaned up by order of the Mayor and
the walking was good. The body lay
/
persons were admitted.
This morning at o o'clock however.
the general public was admitted First
came the children Of the public school.
marshalled by their teachers Then came
the Odd Fellows and other organizations
of which General Hayes was a member.
and these were followed by the veterans
Of the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
There was no crowding or confusion
and the military guard at the doors OF
the house and In the hall where the
casket lay was merely formal The
people passed rapidly through, casting a
glance at the peaceful face Of the dead
statesman, and reverently continued on
through a rear door.
The funeral services began at z
o'clock. The Rev H. Albritton, Of the
local Methodist Episcopal Church read a
psalm Rev. Dr. w. Bashford delivered
prayer, and there was singing. The
exercises at the grave were under the
auspices of the G.. A. r. The funera
procession was commanded by Colone
Corbin, assistant adjutant general u. S. A
The body bearers we're eight veterans
Of General Hayes old Twenty-Five
Regiment.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
THE ACCUSED'S DEFENSE.

He Protests Innocence of Any Act of Cor
ruption-wfl Submit Letters and other
Evidence at an Investigation.
PARIS, Jan. 2O--The Figaro publishes
an interview between a correspondent
and NJ. Cornelius Herr. The visitors
found Herr in bed and Mrs. Herr attend
ing him. DIR. Herr looked worn and ex-
hausted with physical and mental suffer
ing. He seemed particularly hurt by the
charge that he was a mere adventurer
who had gained position and honor by
unscrupulous audacity. He enlarged
upon his honorable career and mentioned
the list of learned societies TO
which he belonged. He showed letters
from NJ Barboux and NJ. de Freycinet
and also from Baron Nordensk kiold, the
noted Swedish naturalist and explorer,
expressing their appreciation of his SER
vices in the cause of science. He said
that he also considered it an honor to
number M. Clemenceau among his
friends, although the connection was
proving fatal to his interests. He had
held the best relation with Republicans
of every shade and had been especially
luLlmdle VIII ScucAA DouAoAB0L anu N.
Sarrien.
DR.. Herr denied that he had been an
agent of British interests. tt was true
that he had always passed the winter in
England but that was with view to the
education of his children. While in
England he lived in retirement and he
had not a single political friend in Great
Britain When questioned regarding the
attempt to have him extradited DR.. Herr
said that he rested his whole hope on the
respect entertained in Great Britain for
individual liberty and the traditional
repugnance of the British to extradite
for political offences.
Not triple Alliance" Agent.
DR.. Herr also protested earnestly
against the suspicion that he had been
an agent in France of the Triple Alliance.
The only foundation for such a report
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
THE OPENING SESSIONS.
Delaware Avenue Churches--Live Topics
Considered.

The convention held its opening
session in st. Paul's Church yesterday
afternoon. About eighty delegates and
about as many more visitors were
present.
w. II. Morris, general secretary Of
Baltimore, presided. w. c. Stewart.
Baltimore; j. E. Powell, Washington
and p W. Yeager, Wilmington, were
appointed the nominating committee
and the temporary business committee
was announced as consisting of John
Lynch, Wheeling, West Va; 4 E. Flem.
ing, Cumberland, Nd, and q. NJ. Busy,
Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. Lafayette Marks and Mayor
Wiley welcomed the delegates 10 the city
in brief speeches. A general introduction
was effected by individual announce
ments of name and association.
General Secretary King urged that all
meetings be attended promptly Sew
eral members suggested means for get
ting the greatest good out of the conven-
tion. Cheerfulness, humility and zeal
were the virtues thought most necessary
"How TO Promote Good Fellowship
Among Our Members" instead Of being
read by John c. Lynch as announced was
offered by him as a topic Of discussion.
Reception committees. committee teas,
members informal social meetings, a
thoroughly acquainted general secretary
and gymnasium intimacy we're proposed.
After adjournment Of the meeting the
Ladies' Auxiliary Branch rendered a re-
ception TO the visitors in Association
Hall from 30 to z.
The attendance was larger at the
evening meeting in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. A choir OF about
| twenty five voices under the leadership
of J. 4. Clymer. lead the singing. The
choir comprised the quintette from Cen
/ tral Church, members of the Ferd Full
mer Chorus aud others Miss Doran was
the organist.
Rev. DR.. Wood of Germantown, Pa
spoke on Essentials i'm Our Work fol
| Young Men" Appreciation, admiration
affection and sincerity were considered
necessary
L. d. Wishsrd, secretary y-at-large o.
the International Association, spoke on
"Our Field in the World he spoke o.
fourishing branches in India and China
"China rivals us, he said, " in states
manship and commerce. Its people are
practical people and are adapting th
association work to their needs. Thel
are becoming interested in foreign mis-
sions, and the association boys are sup
porting a boy who is studying TO becom
a missionary. They are doing this Will
in abiect poverty. There are more thai
60,O00,0 coo Of young men in the Chimes
empire.
He spoke of the work in India. wher
education has overthrow the faith o
the young men IN their old religion, VIII
now ask for $4,000 year and five or ST
young men for association work.
The foreign work is sending an earn
est call. and the speaker said be believe