davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
sKEvIrIEs.

A meeting OF women interested in the elec-
ton Of q woman to membership In the school
board will be held as the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. in the Seattle National bank building, at
$50 o'clock tais afternoon.
The funeral services over the pemains OF MIRA
Anna A. Richards were held yesterday after
noon ~ her former residence. 6li Eighth street,
in the presence Of relatives and friends The
interment took place at Lake View cemetery.
Mr.. Richards was . member Of Eastern Star
lodge. az Hastings. Mlnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

sAsskitn. sa1 Ma shsnkssz II 10 oAzr~A
r<rsezs Wednesday, sssElnx
~. Dr. v. r. Georxe pxsseAsd a ia FI-st
rrooysszian shnrct yesrssdsy rae-nsrg sz1
eEe1fnE
The qaaxserfy eonssrsaes Of tee first M r.
churth Ell b heId In tks chasch par4css as
TN o'cieek fkfs evenInx
Key and Ars e Z Dunlap ssfs iazs nixkf Car
rpoxxEs % attsa4 sAs ssAss rs<sionaxy eocven.
..s 80, vaiea eoavssss IN tnat esfy today. Tesy
VIII rstnrn Saturday.
Thsrs VII be . -cslsnnssn Aprun ExAgegs.'
= ne paric<s 81 ths First Presoyfsrsaa esureA
Fnasy sfternoon sad evening. where aprsas
irom 1he difsrsns ssssss win b sold AdEis-
sion frse
Miss Hsr-sst A. Hfll, sAs medical rnisssonary
o. calvary PrssbTsersaa eAurea. Who lsfs eest-
us recently 10 enter the Honanss medical col
less . falisceiphia has wrsfssa frsencs here
announcing her success IN fhs eatrancs az
szinstionx
Tas Kings Dsaxhtsrs Society Of sas Calvary
ffeshytsrisn ehuxcA mssss SATURDAY. ssisrneou
~ ocsoek 20 ths hoEas OF Miss O1faan. eoraer
. Aasxes and Weller streesa The LA1lss' Aid
society O tie ssras church meets In the church
pssiofs Wednesday, siserneon q SO O'Clock
special prayer and eonsalssslon neefinxs. sf
wniea short ssxmons By the pastor win se de-
iivsreds VIII he held ss TayIor Conversational
cAureh this and tie three following evenings
iIis i tho erst step IN tie dfrscnon of series
future
There viii be Q nou-seessrisn, ncn partisan
nmpesanco mass meeting ss the First Methodist
rIoteszanf carrch, Third aud Pins strsssa,
eeanssdsy evening. under the auspices Of the
1ooa Lemplara The address viii ba By Mr..
H. : Davis, Of xsw York Everybody cordially
invited
ine centrsl division of thu Ladies' Ala So
eisiT o. she Firss Presbyterian ehareh will meet
Win Mn. kaser, 81 Columbia street, gednes-
aay sfssrnoon at zo'elocx- All new members of
tne cnnrch she would like to sssist in prspsr-
ing Tor the Christmas bazaar and have nos
Joined anotbsr circle are invited to meet with
THIS Division. The south circle me>ts at the
residences OF Mrs. c. r. Mallory, 3 Beacon place,
Azoeicek on tue same afternoon.
Dr. W. r. George will give what he calls
LITERARY rambis" At Plymouth Congregational
cnurch. Friday evening. for the benefit OF the
sarah ID. fesler. DR.. George IL sn elccutioniss
OF more tnan local reputation. but, with the ex-
cspfion Of q reading from Diekens' christmas
Carof last Christmas eve. he hes never APP
reared before Seattle audience In that role.
His selections Friday viii be made from the
choicest specimens OF Eugiish and American
literature A musical programme win be rem
dered by local talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
TIE srHUeeLE urwAnp.
Rev. W. q. EItot Discourses on tn
Spiritual History OF Man.

Rev. w. q. k1iot Discourses On the
Spiritual History OF M.n.
Rev. w. @. Eliot. ne pastor Of the Uni
tartan church, yesterday morning preached
an inspiring sermon on the subject. ''Spir-
ituai History" taking ~ mis- text,
Whose names sre written in the book OF
life-" Phil. iva
After speaking OF the spiritual meaning
Of the poetic expression, book of life,
~ that Of divine record, and after ex-
planning the meaning of history and the
rstation OF human anneis 20 the facts of
the past, Mr.. Eliot continued as follows:
Il am more and more deeply convinced
that human souls are greater than social
movements. that men and women are
greater than institutions. that leaders
transcend history. We do not rightly APP
prehend the divine estimates, nor do we
see the providence in the past until We
realise In acme degree the possible and
actual effect upon the human race of the
single actions and even isolated exper-
fences OF individual souls. You never
know at what point in anolher's career
your word. or deed, or experience may
have fitted In. Every day. all the time.
humble souls, automatically upon their
own part and unrecorded upon the part Of
others. enter into the vital continuity Of
history. love 20 think of the book Of
life. for then can think less of outward
lame or human notice. Then i know that
unappreciated work and futile effort have
unseen and unreckoned consequences.
One learns to know that self-forgetfulness
10 not wasted; nor does one nurse, as he
would q wound. his own seIf-sacrihce.
The homeopathists tell Us that with
certain symptoms certain corresponding
drugs have a dynamic quite out OF pro-
portion % their mechanical or chemical
effects. So the influence OF single souls
and individual experience have an intlu-
ence upon humanity quite out of proper
ton To any record that we can keep. The
destiny Of the human race Is affected by q
few minutes of perfect living or by the
utterance of q dozen words of inspiration.
l beg you to realize this in some practical
way IN your own lives. To take hope from
the thought that the struggle Tor the
higher life Is always q struggle upward to
higher place in spiritual history, even
though your struggle ends in the human
record - q defeat.
do not think that I am discoursing
moral cant. know that these soul-ssrug.
giles are not easy or delightful. III they
were so. they would not be struggles. We
sometimes think of the struggles of others
or Of our own imaginary struggles as IL
there were certain romance about them
The victory casts back upon the struggle
! the rose-color of romance. like a sunset
over battlefield; but the struggle itself 10
bitter. cold. hard. The struggle is hard |;
but the victory--the victory. that Is worth
the struggle. for the victory Is iife."
The sermon closed with an expression of
the joys that come from living Christ
like life. and with an appeal so TO live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
p...h Of AMOR, :. w.rrlek.

Albert Z. Warwick. aged q years. the
receiving clerk of the Consolidated Third
street and Front street cable systems.
died of typhoid fever yesterday afternoon
at his residence near Lake Union. after an
illness of three weeks. The deceased was
much respected by his fellow clerks and
the ether employees of the street railways.
lie leaves q wife. The funeral will proba-
bly, take place Wednesday at the Denny
burial ground. Green lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
GAINED MANY NEW REcRuIrs.



Course Of Gospel sermona
Yesterday was a red-letter day in the
history OF Calvary Presbyterian church,
ana Was marked By the accession of forty
i've new members. ten by letter and
thirty-tivc ON profession of faith. The
church has now received sixty-ssven new
members since Rev. Brevari d. Sinclair.
the present pastor. took charge about
seven months ago.
The services Oh the day were. Of course,
of an interesting character. In the morn
ing the pastor administered the Lord 3
supper and the baptism Of three of the
converts followed. In the evening the
pastcr preached FROM the text. Thou
knowest," after which he announced a
series Of four Gospel sermons. TO be
preached one every sunday morning dur
Ing the next month. on the parable of the
prodigai son. The subjects of the SER
mons in the order they will he delivered
are as follows; Gathering Ali Together, .
Coming Home" Gods Hired Ser
wants" THE Elder Sons Complaint"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

special Muais and Autumn Decorations
The I've Haryests Men Reap.


special harvest thanksgiving services,
saatuaisy rendered. were held az Sc.
Aasks kpiscopal church yesterday morn
Ms and evening. Rev. James Cheal. who
sceng IS rector IN the absence of Rev.
= y Jarrett, officiating. 4 feature vas
we addition 80 the choir, several young
.osaen volunteering their aid for the ocea.
soA sash n marked effect. their voices
1oosaiag down those OF the choir boys in
oaaersGliy pleasant manner.
tee church vas pretsily and tsstefally
ssseesaaed 6y the young ladies Of the
- - snees Guild, with few helpers from
ne sssraes sex. Fruits aud vegetables
ese placed in suitable positions, also
ahshes and sAeaves Of wheat, oats aud
Icy. To these were added many
aAenes Of the trees whose leaves At this
esoa OF the year are 80 varied Ia their
.safai autumn tin;&
.ae aCslng rector gave for his text in
- - nofning Acts iii IL. Nevertheless he
n sot Himself without witnesses. in that
- DC good and gave as rain Iroin heaven
- - fruitful seasons, hsling eur hearts
80 nod aud glsdnsss
- Bis discourse Mr.. Cheal gave the
1ss q matsy sacred as we'll a. profsae
- - ssseFs sud authors, Eaoch. Samuel,
Aa AID Isaiah aaongss The former. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

thlnSs se-vea up IN shss ne plas ultra Of
funny plays The iasrAssr bexans swo
rnfa1tss after the eartsln rises, snd does
nos stop nrfii IL falls upon the third an1
last act, and Il IS safs 20 say that those
Who faii 20 see .'skirped. viii MISS more
fun than they will be able 20 derive from
any Other source In long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

Rev. W. b Lee, OF Portland, Or. who 10
visiting his son. Rev. George II. Lee. pas
tor Of Taylor Congregational church,
f.ged Ris soa's palp.s yesterday morning
ana evening. NJ, Lee, senior. IL an old
time Presbyterian minister. now retired
from active service. bat stili engaged in
evangelical work. lie waz for thirteen
wears psstor OF the German Preseytsrian
church IN Brookiys. \. Y, and atseTward
hsd = charge in Olympia Tor sir years.
His sermon yesterday morning was on the
subject Of forgiveness Of Sins." Many
Of his cid friends Ia the city were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
AMUsKMENrs.
George ". Cables Reading.

george W. CaDiea ke8dfnS.
The ST. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer
Press says: THAT was q thoroughly de-
lighted audience which filled the large and
handsome auditorium Of the congrega-
tional church last evening. IL was good
index of the grip George w. Cable has
upon popular esteem. Mr.. Cables not
particularly stately proportions doomed
up from the rostrum for all they were
worth. He looked considerably older than
when he was here q few years ago and
sandwiched himself in between large
slices of Mark Twain at the Grand opera
house. The peculiar and Cable-iike mani
festation above bis upper lip was not visi-
bic. His odd chirpy voice has undergone
no special change. His reading last night
was much more finished aud effective than
II then was; indeed, highly dramatic at
the ciimaxes, which are not infrequent in
the story of 'Grande Points, the whole Of
which was given. Starting out Just little
tameiy ne fired up as he went along, and
reused the audience from comparative
GOODNESS 10 high pitch of enthusiasm.
His depletion OF the scenes and sounds in
the school-room on that eventful day was
worthy the stage for vividness and power.
The vein Of humor in the narrative " As
finely brought out and caused constant
ousbursts. The peculiar brogue, so ac-
curateIy accentuated, enhanced greatly the
charm Of the thing. Mr.. Cable Was not
hsmpered by having to refresh his mem.
ory by reference to the text and skipped
about the platform like kitten. For over
two hours he held the audience almost
spell-bound. The Young Mems Lecture
Course was most aaspiciously opened by
last nights signal success" Mr.. Cable
reads the "Grandissimes' at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Saturday
evening. November 1. Reserved seats at
Calvert's book store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

Taxpayers Go Discuss the Charter.
A nesting Of taxpayers to discuss the
amendments 20 the eity charter viii Be
held II o'clock this evening at 23o5
Front street. between Bell and Battery
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

conzsacing ersobsF Is tire Sortasrn PAciHe
kallro@a Ccmsany wsil ssh rrst~riass raErS
trip tickets - CaacsEe tron seattle ~ tsa 35
rata same fsrkcs 30 "a Louis 2r9 res0rn tsT -
Do nes miss fHss last oprustanssy e. taking q
Trip exer The grasd sceeic roxste o{ America 70
oesce4z u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30
eThe voluuteer'' AZ Cordr.v,..


"The Volunteer" a fve-act nautical
melodrsma, will be given its FIRST repre-
sensation At Cordray's this evening. with
every member OF the new and excellent
company in the cast New scenery has
been painted for this play, and number
Of effective pictures will be presented in
every one of the Eve acts Of the drama.
Among the most striking scenes will be
the Falmouth beach. the old ruined mill
house in which the murder is committed.
the deck of British man-of-war. and par
ticularly so the scene OF battlefield in
the wilds Of Africa. together with . scene
Of the barren desert under the glare of
pitiless tropical sun. The characters Incl
dent 10 these various scenes make nm n
story founded on facts and full of thrilling
interest, namely, the finding OF baby Dor
in the arms of its dead mother among the
wrecksge of ship and the subsequent
history OF his life and foytunes The play
abounds in dramatic situations, Is full Of
force and quick action, and with the pres
ent excellent people that make up the new
company The Volunteer" should have a
successful run this week. The cast will be
as follows:
Jaek Meredith. Peters adopted son ..........
Peter Merstith. retired aa..adoiph BeFasrd
Sir Edwara ysneerg. ..-.......N b Coaxsrs
Charlss Prescott. fugitive from justice :.
Captain Hereford .............A II nuchanan
GIRO Panitxa, Greek vagGbond -.--..
.-............-.-.-..-..... BARLEY McCnllEaa
Fat IAoplaa- John 6iilFoy
hea Ntlsun. -s--ss.-..-s.sss-.-C W. Maeaonsla
Mira Prescosr. . blind widow. Lillian Andrsws
Dorothy Prescott. her dar<Ets. Maud Edna Hall
MARI fsbefson Isudla1y OF .he a.fnfrxAxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

THE CROSS UNDERTAKING
CO. r&xsrss. 1857 sscona s.. near Fsss
1 e>ee4sl assssEtss - en- Dsk2zE Efrst-ssAss
unrsscs - f~8sszso.s rs&~A TezspAons xsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-30

WEEK coswEscrss Mospsr. ocrosKn 50
r.r.wet spa4Aranre u our excellent stock com
usrsy in sAe successful nssiodrans
VOLUNTEER,
A PLAY That Aeounds IN startling Surprises
AIfDITuRfC M-The Crit@Fgoo Speciality C1ua-
p~nv in pes &ai rstned sc<s
PaTc Es-2oc. soc. Soe. SOC. eos upper bar
ssass si: Iower noxes IS.
o.IY SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
sc and Soc boxes. -. seheol cAilafea nnaer IL
years 81 sga I0e. Tesephose oo9
THURSDAY, SSvsasera
THK GEKAr cAGRgrs ornRA coxrhxr.
90 AFtAssx Ia
THE BLACK HuSsAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
financial Hleeiinqs.

PROCTOR 8 CAMILLE COMPANY
STO, KIIOLDEK> MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stochold-
4 Of THE PROCIEH & GAMBLE COMPANY. for
election Directors and tot such 9TH bushes,
before the meeting viii b" held the office Of
TIE Company. IN Jersey city. on WEDNESDAY. Oct. II.
1893 - o'clock Stock transfer books will close
S"Dt. Fl. 1888 and reopen Oct II. 1893
ID. L. GAMBLE, Sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

III IA 'n The proporton Of reserve TO liabilities was
any, 'iiod -" from 5:;.s2 10 5l24 pr cent against
rcrease from i9j' TO 1913 per cent in the core
,oriino Iveel, last year, when the discount rate
- unchanoed at 2 per cent At the LONDON
stock Exchange British ccnscs advanced lilo 90
~ Is for money ami Is to Us 3-l6 for the ac-
count. In tie open market money was frm al
, ia1 IS per cent for discounts and about
: - ner cent for bankers balances lar silver
was nnchangcd ~ 81 ! 81. IN ounce. american
railway shares were moderately actirc and strong
and The closing was without reaction. Vt Paris
frrnrh . Der cents rose - crntim.S 10 ~ >" Il.
-i,ht cNchanGc on London advancing 70 To-,
l,ancs TO the { sterling The weekly statement
~ fine Bank of France showed an ncrea-' IN
spccir Of 4O,00O,CO0 francs gold ana $4,000
francs silver o.,
D Murphy oilers for sale Pennsylvania Coal
Comuauy stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Gfrnrslors.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.

The steamer MOUNT HOPE. 4 the Fan River Md
Pro- .dree steamboat Coz. will rave Pier X " L.. foot
% Muirly-st han River Line wharf 80 a. NJ and
accompany the yachts each day The MOUNT iOPE 8,
fn-t ana nfsciaS- aguing excursion boat the
summer engaged excursion service Mar
iaean.sit Bay B,cA Island ard Vineyard sounds. She
ba, thtrc decks. the upper 3nd op'n promenade.
TiChEIs NOW on SALE ~ the wharf ticket office
T nro,d az YS " ~ ~ o gS l2S ana sSt
House Hoffman House Imperial ard windsor iIo;.s
LESS THAN ONE-HAIF THE ALLOWED CAPACITY
OF STEAMER Music and refreshments on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
PROVIDENCE, EINE,

n dc rout. for BOSTON HRONIDENOE and the fas'.
New stool steamers Maine and Ncwlianpshlre iaNe new
bier 36 X r. block above Canal ST. at . 80 H. NJ
la.ly cNcep' SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
nv HE MEXICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY

i -rmi-annual dividend OF thr'r and "nchaf cent
m th, First Preferred stock his Company. payable NJ
,hls Office and after Satur Az sept 'nb.r 3th. 1893
1hr transfer books viii De- closed no 3 o'clock on the
afternoon " september 2jth ami roVnc on th ath day
of october neNt T.. IT, BENEDICT
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston sept 2s 1888
Vest rlav To-day Yc.t.rlav I o-daY.
NTW.yGSK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.

Thursday, September 2S--p. III.
The report for the fiscal year ended on Jun"
SO, which was submitted at the general meeting
of the Ncw-York, Ontario and Western Railway
Company yesterday, was satisfactory SHOWING
There was a handsome increase in gross earnings
equal to nearly H. per cent in comparison WIN
the prccc ling year, hut the percentage OF WORK
inc cxrrnsc, was - ~ against 80. ana altci
the paymrnt on first charges the surplus cdlnir1'
were Sl5G.SJ2, AGAINST S!0r0l9 Ihc increase III
gros, earnings du" cnIcly to n" steady Growth
of th. coal traffic in conscq icrtr OF IN" puih-
ing of the Scranton branch bnt this traffic ms
caused also a material increase IN working 49,
panscs and fixed charges. Gross earnings per
mile were s.. 1876. against SG.Sio in the preceding
year. bat ,Apcnscs pr mile were S',o3s, asainN'
$ag'c ne ncr cc Sis ronar o WITH gain Of -
per cent in The preceding year.
The following table compares The f'Frit r.
suits of the business in the year WIN tl''F ct '"'
preceding years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
CLIFTON. NJ. T.. RACES.
Eeual Notifies.

1, TPREME COURT-City and County ~
- w-ynr.-Sar, T.. Bigcl0w, pain", as''h's f'eA-
,rcS lIsrc L,fonianI. summons.
10 the above named defendant: -, .....,.,,. Il,
yo, ar. hereby summoned answer the COM my ~
mi. action and serve copy OF Your ans~rr on ',s
l,iutin' attorney within twenty days after IN" - =.
Ms summons exclusive of the day OF service, ana 49, 10
81 your flurr appear. answer Jud.hs't w., 10 ~
taken against you by default for the relcf dh''" !"
the complaint. - go
Dated September I'd, ls93 In .,,...
JOIIX d. TOWNSEND. Plaintiffs Mf""ir
Pos:once address and Office No 40 ,han'9 -,
To tho above named defendant Frederic ~" ..,,..
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon 'f ~ Gbh''
tlon pursnlnt 10 order OF Hon ,'eoi., L. =
,,,." ~, tho suprcme Court q the >tt, = Nr"l p,
% ,h os,b DIV ~ september 1893 snf ~ ~ - 800
,Int IN the Office Of the Clerk of the CIT a"l ,i
- XeT"yor< a, the County Court House % = Ky ~
Ncw-York GOAL, sen,
p Inuy d. TowNSEND Attorney e. ~ .r''
JUN ~ 10 rbaf
New-YOrk C.f~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
AL RAMY BOATS.

steamers DEFW ard DIAN KInHMOND raw UId
plrr II n loot Canal ~. q, T. VI. daily (Slndays
e,rept,d Direct connection with trains to points North.
East and Wet
UIu-ON RIVER BY AiLIGIiT.
DAY Line Steancis
Daily except Sundays. .
r.,vo Nroo.lyn IultOn-St. by Annex 8 90 a. NJ.
do West a2d 1T. do 90
for ALBANY. landing a West Point. Newburs, Pough'
keepsie Nhnehcck Catskill. and Hudson
Returning leave Albany 3 20 a NJ: .,cv,,u,
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Cinancial.
Pacific RAILROAD or MISSOURI
Fir,i Mortgage Cnrondrlet Branch hon =.


49,, .,o-o ,o,ds aro,at-g q s.f5 600 matur" o. !.
,sos The " ssoufi Pacific Railway C'n9'nv has a.
i,oa f., e,t,nd those loai. ~ re 'sie ~ - lF COM
,, eonuul until OCT. l. 1898. a." w'""n' security ana
g., ,,.,i, m ,orre r.ia,lia. and l1'.rcst oi the cv-
,o,lA lonls 10 De- 1a7aii, n lnt'd state gold 'o'.
The complnv has made arrangement, WIN Nr>,F'.
V.rmiv. 4 Co. ~ Now-Yors. 20 purchase ne h"nd' Ai
maturity AZ uar and extend m" same pn h'r account
n,nGholLar, who wish 70 avail Themselves ~ ihe p'I'
l,re o, extension nay notify M",-rs Nofmyc Go. AZ
once ~ their % H.. aud nav present th"''
h,,ds n the Mercantile Trust COT pory. le0 Broiwaf
on and of,cr sept H. 1898. 10 have the contract ~ e\
tension an1 the new c0uIaa sheets attached Mc'.;s
Vcrrriiyc & Co. rr.crvc o.. rca' hopt notice - thi
n,,c the rri,loro hc-cby cvtenl.d bondaold-rs.
A. II. CALLF. Trel-uF'1
Referring TO the above notice. we nre now pre-
M, ed TO purchase the above bonds ~ pnr. ana ne
intcrc.t TO delivery. Holders dr-irirE to sell
their bonds will pcnsc not indor-c item In any way,
VERNiLYE a. CO..
10 ami Is Nassau.s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
$4,000
~ Ncnr = Per Cent Gold Roud..

PENNSYLVANIA coal 60. STOCK
FOR SALE ny
z. ID. MURPHY. 81 Broad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
FALL RlNER LINE.
NORWICH LIME

For BOSION, WOEL III ~ - 49, an -
number North River (nsNt pier sb1,e pe'oTo,.es st
Ferry Gailv except sundays. a; u u. Vi. connecting
cvith new express train leaving NeN-London az l,J3
A. NJ. reaching Boston \. NJ. Worcester : 90 ~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WILLIAMS.


SIGMA PHI WILL HAVE HISTORIC HOUSE.
Wlliamstown, Mass. Nov. y tSpeciaO-on ac-
count of her recent defeat at the hands OF DART
mouth Williams finds herself barred from WIZ
ming the football championship this year Nothing
daunted the management has imported Halloween
of Harvard to coach the team into good lorip LOT
the Amherst Williams game next SATURDAY Inc
freshman football team was defeated by the Troy
Iaureates Tuesday, 16 to 0, but succeed"d IN
defeating the Troy Polytechnic team on Wedn estay'
score, % to g.
The Rev. Charles H. Stoddard. "a, has presented
10 the library valuable collection of Williams
memorabilia.
The Williams chapter Of the Sigma Phi fraternity!
which los, its handsome house by fire last winter
has resolved upon an odd way of securing announcer
They have secured the old Van Rensselaer, nome,
stead Colonial landmark of Albany, ana VIII
have il brought to Williamstown In pieces ana set
up here. , -, ,., oroon,,ad with
Coar "a president Sweet. a5. secretary, ana FRO
fessor Hewitt advisor. During the remaining sun
days of the the chapel pulpit VIII be occupied py
the Rev DIR. Hector Hall OF Troy; Dr. lohn Bascon,
OF Williams College; the Rev Paul Van Dyke. OF
MEADOW and the Rev DR.. Booth, Of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary. ,-., 49,.
The Glee Club for this year has been organized as
follows: First tenors. Allen %; Frear. 49, second
tenors Kmball. '9J: Patterson 80; Giiette, 81,
first bases Edwards. "a: Perkins. 80; wilson. ~,
second BASES Prentiss. '9i QeadeD; Van Loon, S;
Lockwood, SO; Darrell. '97