davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE GRAND TRUNKS NEW MOVE.
A TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT FORMED WITH THE
READING SYSTEM.

A TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT FORMED WITH THE
READING SYSTEM.
Montreal. June "a fspeclaD-The Grand Trunk Rail
way has stolen another march on Its Dig rival the
Canadian Pacific, and now has an airail route
straight to WORK, and another outlet on the Az
Iantlc. 1t has also obtained dirst rail communica'
ton with Northern NewYork, Pennsylvania Deia-
ware New-Jersey Maryland and Northern Virginia, by
routes over which fast freight service Is now IN
course of establishment which will give direct com
munication via the Chicago and Grand Trunk road TO
the Western states and Western Ontario. THIS
Information Is confirmed by l.. J. Seargcant
president OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk ana gen
cral manager OF the Grand Trunk Railway. Inc
through route to Ncw-York has been secured by close
alliance Just formed between the Grand Trunk ana
the Philadelphia and Reading roads and the entire
Reading system. On August Il fast freight service
will be established the route.
II looks as though the admitted close alliance WITH
the Grand Trunk for a fast freight and passenger
service was little else than the taking over Of the
Reading system By the Grand Trunk 1t had been
the intention 10 make nothing public until all the
details should have been finally arranged, The Granu
Trunk management fearing. no doubt, that tie Can
adam Pacific might not like the alliance and might
play one OF It's trump cards to prevent the deal.
on seeing that the story had leaked out, however,
the D. esdent OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk promptly
admitted the above facts and also gave the opinion
that the alliance would De vastly oenehca " 'he
Grand Trunk and Reading systems. 1t Is true the
Rendng had "A route to the West over the Wabash
via Detroit, but this neither paying ncr salts
factory. The Chicago and Grand Trunk Will now
Join the Reading at Buffalo via the Lehgh Valley
road, and all the lines In the new combination have
signed II guarantee to subscribe for large rolling
stock equipment
Among the benefits expected by the Grand Trunk
to follow the alliance Is share with the Canadian
Dac in raft frOm
ARRANGEMENT eastern and Southern freight can De
carried on the Reading AMI Lelgh Valley to Buffalo
and then by tho Grand Trunk nam me through
Western ontario to North Bay when access can be-
had to the Canadian Pacific 1T tie saut Ste Marie
road. thus compelling the CANADIAN pacinc 70 assis.
I'm III n lifting the combined roads. Another source
II profitable traffic, 1t is hoped. Will be In CARRYING
nickel and copper ores from the celebrated miles
NrM Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
HENRY p. CURTIS on A HUNT
HE WAS SAID TO be AFTER HIS wTFE'S COM
PANIoN, AND WAS ARMED-A STATE

PANION, AND WAS ARMED-A STATE
MENr by HIM.
The news that Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob Wager parents
OF Mrs. Jennie Curtis, who disappeared from her nome
In Bayonne a week ago. had identified the cloak which
the young woman who committed snicidc from inc
steamer Saratoga had belonging to fher
daughter has Increased the interest In the disap'
pcaIance Of Mrs. Curtis.
There still many persons In Bayonnc who thnk
that Mrs. Curtis did not commit suicide. and thaS
she went away 10 meet an admirer. Nothing has
been heard from the husband of the missing woman
who left his home Thursday to search for hs
wife and her companion. Curtis was In desp ndene
mood and armed with pistol. Before he went
away he told some Of his friends In Byonne fhns
his mission to find the man who had destroycd
his domestic happiness and that he intended to shoot
him sight II he found him.
Troy, n. ", June 24.-Iienry p Curtis, HUSBAND
OF Jennie Curtis, reported yesterday rs being
missing, but he is alive and well. This evening be
visited Tho Observer, Office and made the follow.
ing statement:
81 wish to deny that am unbalanced In my mind
in any way, AMI the left Bayonne IS because
/ have no present business there. As regards the
death OF Mrs. Curtis, there Is probability that she
deliberately committed suicide. Her whereabouts
between the time she left home and her appearance At
The boat Tuesday night well known.
The of chorOform can be readily
explained by the fact that she was
subject to neuralgia pains in the head and face.
She was acquainted with the use Of chloroform and
alcohol for that purpose AMI fully aware that there
was no possibility Of death resulting from chOIoform
diluted with alcohol she was In very poor health
ut the time and my belief is that she had used the
mixture for these neuralgia pains, and owing to her
poor physical state, the drug had more than usually
Supplying effect In the close atmosphere OF her state
rOom and she sought relief on the open deck. While
there she was either ATTACHED by nan.ea or ut Of
hysteria, the latter Of which was Violet at tlmess
and either fell threw herself overheard. There
was absolutely no motive for suicide. The state
ments made TO quarrels between are false AZ
never had u serious disagreement. | do not know
r. f. Cochran and have made no threats shoot him.
The accounts given by the New-York papers have
been c0lcred extremely. and In the main gathered
from unreliable Sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO TILE SOUTH.

A new train will be started On July by way OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. to be known as the At
lanc Coast Line Express TO run from Eastern cities
TO the South. At the time train I" No. -, Fast
MAIL now leaving Ncw-lork at 1: 10 night and
Washington AT ~ :57 n. m. will be discontinued 10
points reached by the Atlantic Coast Line south Of
Weldon, n. {. The new service oilers material re-
duCtion in time from Ncw-Yort TO Charleston. Savan-
nah. Brunswick. Albany, Columbia. Thomasvlle,
Mont gomcry and Jacksonville st. Augustine. Oeaa,
Sanford Tampa and all points in Eastern ana Middle
Florida also TO Havana, Cubn, with only one night
en- route TO the Gulf.
The Atlantic Coast Line Express will leave New
York daily at 80 n. M, giving equal facilities for
reaching points In North and south Carolina Georgia
nd Florida rs afforded by the Fast MALI news
paper train that has been leaving New York ut SO
II IN. and Washington NJ 10 :57 a. m. The new train
Will carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars from New
York TO Pert Tampa by way OF Jacksonville. from
Ncw-lOrk TO Charleston AMI New York to Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIVE CORNERSTONE OF A NEW CHURCH LAID.

The ceremonies attending the laying OF inc corn'''
stone OF the Morningidc Presbyterian 'hurch' at '"e
hundred and twenty second'St and MornineSae"'e''
,ao,, n,oce Yesterday afternoon The opening prayer
ras said bv the Rev DR.. +. H. Marling. and the
Scriptures were read by the Rev. W. w. DousE's.
After addresses had been made by the Rev. Edward
F. Payson and Warner Van Norden. the cornerstone
was placed In position by the Rev. Dr. James =
Ramsay the pastor OF the Harlem iresoy'erinh
Church. The Rev. John Becker, the Kew W. y.
ntung and the Rev. Dr. G.. W. f. Birch followed
uih addresses. The thanksgiving prayer was said
bv the Rev. Dr. d. J. Mcmillan. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Buxton Dr.
A. L. Barrett Alexander McAllister, r. Daily Charles
Dick. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackley and the Rev. Dr.
The new church is the outGrowth OF the Manhattan
Vile Mission which for q number OF years mas b''i
conducted by some Of the members Oh Tue ha'lc"'
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CABIy-REGEEr At HER DEPARTURE.

welcome guest ana mat during her brief stay In THIS
country she had place In the hearts OF us
people.
Long before o clock the hour for snllln- the APP
breaches 10 the pier were tlr"ng"d With malllthdc
eager TO see the Inan,a for the last iitne. The
water front and the piers adJnccn To that at which
In Tourainc va, lying were nllcd with peopie. On
the French lines pier MANY who had met The Prin
cess gathered. The steamship on which the liAanta
was TO sail was g,yly decorated. The spanish c0lors
noatcd at the mainna>i head, the stars and stripes
on the foremost and III" trlcolor OF France ut the
stern. Besides line Of bright. many color'd h1ss
stretched from stem TO stern gave the sp holiday
appearance
The cabins Of the lnantI on board IN T1urainc
were filed with flowers. Some We're sent by private
individuals and some by the spanish society, Circulo
Colon Cervantcs. Mayor Groy sent two beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases. ss this
office follows:
sUNDAY-At % p. m. for Blueneld,. Per $. s,J: WI.
son from New-Orcan at 3 y. m. for Costa Rlca No
Linon, per $ :. hismna, from Nsw.orleans
MONpAY-M e p. m. for Belize. Puerto Cortez ano
tiuaten,ala pr s. StillN aler. from New .Oreaas.
TUESDAY-At a. m. for onion. frlnce, Belgium.
Netherlands Swltzc lani Italy, Spain Portugal Austria
Turkey Germany, DenmsrS. sweden NORWAY and Russia
other part. Of Europe must be directed per Aler At
Mails for nina and Japan; per s. s. China lfronN
80 p M Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per ..
Australia IRON san c'ose mere aaiy up 70 June
Iiswaian FIJI and samoan islands per s. Mariposs fro
a. $50 D. M tor on arrival =. Newyo,s Of 8. Erurs
with Blush mails for Australia Mails for the society
Isand~ per ship city Of psg:,t (from san Fransisc
china and Japan Via yan.ouyey dtres:ed ony5l
foundland by rail 70 Halifax and thence by eamer eoss
.. ms snics da yd shsnse c,mr co of qhe .
daily at 80 y. m Mails for Cuba by rail 70 ranpA.
fla by steamer (sai ne Mondays and rhurss
days, close at this Office daily 30 q. m. Malta To-
Mexico overland unless special addressed for dispatch
steamer close at this once daily at s a.
Registered mall closes az p ~. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
srvuER SERVICES BY THE SEA.

Ocean Grove n. j.. June o4.-The formai opening
n, the bic auditorium OF the Ocean Grove camp
Meeting Association will take place tomorrow morn
ING. The Rev. DR.. T.. II. Stokes, president OF 'h'
Association. will open the auditorium with PRAYER
The Rev George T.. Reed. president OF inc Dic'c'o"
College, Carlisle. Penn. VIII preach "' .'e "'o''
service The Rev. Dr. Hancn VIII nave chrse ~ m, u
.,..,oor service end q number Of ErOoklyn Phiia
S',nh,, and New.York clcrpymen will speak al Inc
surf meeting at O'Clock. u,,n,s
Asbury Park. N. j.. June M.-Tic 'rransel,' .''
-, an ,ecn compcted for the formal opening OF the
Mo auditorium, ut the foot Of Finhave'' 'ono''" ",
n,nrnnq. The Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. cuShr' q
nrookIyn. " Y. will preach In the morning.
-, =, Agrlculturc J. sterling Morton VIII 'e ,i,S
rcthis vi H.. natIonal services In the aftefno"n M,
speaKtea A. briggs. Of Union Seminary, VIII pe inc
preacher in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CONGRESSMAN BRECKIyRIDGES BRIDE ELh' /

Washington. June o4-Miss Maiden hrcchhrlus'
Pollard the brideeect OF W. c. Z. Breckenridge, Is
voune lady OF about twenty fve year,. She was born
in Lexington Ky. where her mother now lives. Miss
Pollard attended Sayre Institute for several years ana
was graduated with honors. Her tastes have Away
been in literary direction, and soon after her graz
nation she began whiting doing reportoral work OF
"Tho I.xinrton Gazette, Several years ago Mis-
Pollard obtained place under the Government III ~,
,.na,en Dnnort mont ot Washington. subsequently
She lived in New-York City, devong her time to liter
sry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FRANK " SANGER TO IANAGE THE 'A"''1"'

FRANK ". SANGER TO IANA'h THE "A"''A''
The report published In The Tribune Yesterday .,
tho appointment OF Frank W. sanger 10 oe s..a'
MANAGER NJ the Madison square Garden IS confirmed.
Mr. sanger has been appointed, and Will assume ohciai
control on September ]. lie Is already iooMhs lor
attractions for the amphitheatrc. and VIII start 'or
chicago on q hunt for them on Tuesday. Every one
connected with the Garden seems pleased with Mr.
snngers appointment lie has had such large
expcrtence in the management OF amuscmen's ana
~ hoon cencray 30 successful that there seems 10 be
10, dnuIt that the Garden will enjoy as great pros
,erv under bis direction AS II Is In any way possible
for TO gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
GETTING RATES TO TIE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul June 2I.-The Canadian Pncifc has met
the cut made ny the Great Northern TO North
Pacific Coast points and also to tho Kootcnai country
rites TO 90 into effect June :5. the date on which
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rates have
been made effective. In detail the rates are the
ssmc 10 the polsts specified those announced
Wednesday by the Great Northern, and met by the
Norfhern Pacific half an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE INFANTA SAILS AWAY.
LA TOURAINE CARRIES THE NATIONS
GUEST TO EUROPE.

CROWDS AT THE PIER TO ED THE PRINCESS
FAREwELL-sHE CONSENTS TO CARE FOR
THREE CHILDREN IN TIE SECOND
CABIN-REGHEr At HER DEPARTURE.
The Infant. Eulae and a representative crowd OF
the great American people parted company yes'er-
day afternoon at the pier Of the French steamship
line and the Princess sailed away for France on the
steamship La Tourane The demonstration al the
pier was one which the Princess will not BE- likely
forget; will 1t soon he forgotten by the
many hundreds who gathered. not as officials doing
their duty. but private persons desiring to show
the parting guest their deep regard. The great num-
bers there showed that the Princess had been most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Mss QUEENIE VASSAR SAID TO BE VARIED.

1t reported good authority yesterday that
Miss Queene yassar. the welknown actress. was
married Thursday to William Lynch, whose
mother does Il large business I'm diamonds and other
jewels. Miss Vassar herself Indignantly denied the
story last night. She said that she knew Mr. Lynch
who was charming young man. and his whole
family. but she not married nor engaged to MIN.
Miss vassar the wife Of Harry Kernell one OF
the bcst-known variety actors In the country. VINO
died at the Bloomingdale Asylum few months ago.
she has herself good reputation on the stage SID
acted for n long time In Trip to Chinatown at the
Madison square Theatre, and Is now at the casino
roof garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TO HURRY TIE "soO' EXTENSION.

ST. Paul, MIMI, June "a CspeclaD.-(ieneral Fassen
ger Agent Kerr. OF tue Canadian Pacific said To-
night that the 500 extension Will undoubtedly be
completed In August. The terminal point. where II
Will Join the Canadian Pacific will be at Estavan
fourteen miles from tho boundary. on Canadian soil
An ex,ra effort Is being made because OF the strained
rnte situation OF the transcOnnenal lines and the
renewed hostlites betwcc1 the Canadian Pacific and
the .;rfat Northern,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FUNERAL OF SENATOR STANFORD.
THE SIMPLE SERVICES OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH READ-GREAT NUMBERS OF
PEOPLE AT PALO ALTO.

CHURCH READ-GREAT NUMBERS OF
PEOPLE AT PALO ALTO
Msnlo Cal. June o4.-The funeral services OF
Senator Leland stanford were held today on the
grounds OF Stanford University. ut Pao Ato ana the
80. ,os rl,c.d I'm the family maus0leum. Special
,,o,ns fom San Francisco brought great numbers OF
people. Employees OF the ranch numbering 20 men,
acted rs an escort. They weIc followed by clergy ana
poIlbenrcrs In carriages. Then came the hearse and
n line Of carriages 10 which were members OF the
family and intimate friends Of the dcceasN senator
The platform which had been erected In the quadrangle
was beautifully decorated with vines ana MOVERS
Floral tributes from friends were numerous nni some
~ ,he designs were very elaborate. The services were
simple Bishop Nichols read the burial service OF
tho Episcopal Church. and the choir OF Grace Church
~ san Francisco, sang several hymns Tho Rev.
Dr. stebbins pastor OF the First Unitarian Church OF
san francisco. delivered an address reviewing tne INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
~ ATTRACTIVE BOOK on THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
sued handsome brochure TO vaunt the attractions
~ the Worlds Fair at Chicago and bring the facilities
Of the road to general notice. Tic book Il finely
printed and Is rcplete with aurng illustrations. An
interesting account Is given Of the International Expo
sItlOn ard the points Of interest On the Hue OF the
BalilmOre and Ohio are thoroughly described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MIR FORBES WILL NOT RETIRE.

Boston, June 2i.-M the Office of the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy 1t is absolutely denied toda;
that John NJ. Forbes had expressed any deign 10
retire from the Craftsmanship of the Burlington
How such "A rumor got out the Boston officers At
"A loss To know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
DECIDED AGAINST TIE STATE.

St. Louis, June 24-Judec withrow yesterday
decided the OF the State OF Missouri against the
Il. Lous and San Francisco Company in favor Of the
defendant The action was to recover s700Ooo inter
est and principal alleged to be due from the defendant
as the successor Of the Southwest nrarch' Of the
Iaclhc Railroad Company, guarantee Of the
latter to repay TO the state 100000 advanced for
u. SfriIc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

infana's party appeared on tho bridge as the screw
began 10 revove There the usual scenes when
an ocean steamship sails. La Toura!ne had big
passenger list. and there many on the pier to
say eood-by L. friends and relatives But the little
woman In the white dress upon the bridge forward
the cynosurc Of the eyes OF the people and the,
chrcrcd and waved adcus 10 her the ship slowly
swung around. pointed her down stream. and be-
gan her voyage. The Infnnta waved her handkcr-
chief and her bunch ~ lilies until she could 10 longer
be distinguished In the crowd. small steamer ac
. companed la Touranc down the bay. band was
y IN board which played "nOod-by My Lover Good
BY until 1t was out Of hearing The big black
hull aud the big red smokrsiacks rapidly rcccdci
anc crowd turned away. fccliag that friend had
gone away
Tie lnfan,a early yesterday morning. and
after sending of her baggage to the steamship, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Religions Notifies.

Ar THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHCRCA,
A. ". i2ist-st.-Rcv. MERLE ST. c. WRfGHT
pastor. will preach at II a. M sunday school closed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

and character of the deaf senator At the coneluaoe
OF tho address the procession proceyd"l q, ne
mausoleum. When the nnnl res ine pace VI ~
deod was reached the coffin inc!Ostd In s'csa
| covering and lowered into the sarcOphagus. r.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
nho Dnke and Duchess Dc Xeragua and suite arrived

Tho Duke and Duchess DC veragia and snite arrived
NJ tho Hotel Waldorf last night at 40 O'CLOCK from
philadelphia, over the Pennsylvania Railroad. lh'S
Will leave the city this afternoon about oc'oeh, vi
w.. ~ ork Central Railroad 10 remain few days
a., Auanv and the Adrondacks. on next saturday
thov will sail for HAVE the French Line s,camsh
~ 'pretagnp The Marquis dc Villalobar VIII NOT ac-
Ia mnan% the Ducal party, but will sail u few days
later for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE DIXIE OF VERAGCA RETURNS TO TIE CITY

PhadeIphia June PA pretty incid'ht oT Tc V''IV
y, the Duke Of Vcragua and his suite TO Philadelphia
took place this morning at the stratfod lio''' who
n gold medal was presented 10 Donna Maria del '''ar
Columbus daughter of the Duke By 100 chllireh' lepc
scnting the LcoColumblan Club, Of this ci'y D""ni
Maria was some time ago elected president OF tne
organization. The presentation address was inue ~
ME- Alice Murray. When the Leo Columbans at
tempted TO kiss the hand Of their president shc su
that she preferred the regulation American handshnkc
The Duke and his son, Christopher Columbus were
escorted TO tho D7cxcl Institute and the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA by George W. Childs ana several o''eF'
this morning. At p. m. thcic was a p'vitc ieoep-
ton at Independence Hall. Mt which Mayor stuart
and other local dignitaries we're present. Iihs was
followed by public reception az t'c s'''e p'd.
20 on .o,chocI, this afternoon the Duchess and her
daucbter were driven to Toncsdalc. They were enter,
taincd by Colonel and Mrs MoreI aug anso "''e"''
scrvices at the Convent OF the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

| CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mercer near sth-ss.,
one block west OF BroadwayE oquen inspiring mon6
| away Sunday 10 80 a. M, Z 4S D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Special Notices.

Beware Of Fraudulent ImfatioJs
Pcriumcry Co.'s Lavender SatS. Tho genuine
always %topTered bottles. Reject substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 Worth.
st.. WILLIAM r.. BARNARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" song SUNDAY at 80 D. The service Is almost
the children OF the institution Public INIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

MRS. HELEN T. BRIGHAM a West 1Ith.sA,
Knickcr hooker Conservatory. IL y. Questions
answered. Improvisations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and West 71stst., Dr
J. s. SIIIPMAN. Kcetor.-Mo ming service Ut III o'clock
Sunday. school at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MARRIED.

Won UENFRT-EYANS-On Satuidly. June -, 1888 .
Trinity Church Paris. by the Rev. Dr. John D. MosEaee.
rector Anit1 f. dauchier OF the late A. WAC WIN.
Evans o: New.Yok k, Philrp; Luis Won Hemers' q
Paris, France.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
sas TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Through slcepers, Win the Ontario and Western ana
Niagara Falls. Tickets and berhs at 81 Broadway.
Two trains daily. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
P0siomcc Notice.

Congress Spring Water.
This famous (by most elaborate fctubno1
restored all It's former 9Th and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Auy one would be justified In recommending
B echams pills for oil affections Of the liver and
other vital organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Of 34th-st. anl
ParkAye.--SeryIces at IL u. M Preaching by Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

supcrnuous Hair Moes Permanently oes'ISy gf e
electricity; work guaranteed; cifculars sen" AANSN'
PARKINSON, SO West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

First trip Of the saratoga LiWits July sofia
after. every saturday, via new 'o'A ~'"'"''
train. Wagner cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Urbann Wine Co.'S
'GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers ana sroccrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST CsCIENTIsD, 4
Fast 46thstSunday service 10 :45, Sunday. i'm
mediaeiy after. Meeting Tuesday. D. M. ut Lakewoo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

ST. TnOMAS'S CHURCH, 5thave. and SSd.st Raw
J: w; BROWN. d. D.. Services Sunday, June e.
o'clock. EvennR prayer at I o'clock. Services SveSS
Sunday throughout the summer.