davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Water was let into the Pennsylvania
Canal Saturday. The boating season
will soon open, with the prospect OF
trade as good as it has been for many
years. Each year we hear it said that
the canal will be abandoned, but as
long as the cost of transportation by
boat is not more than one half what 1t
is by rail, the canal will be kept in use.
In former years it was the only means
the Pennsylvania railroad had of reach
ing the coal fields, but since they now
have such network of railroads they
reach the coal fields with their own
rails and leave the traffic on the canal
almost exclusively to few individual
coal operators. Very little repairs are
being made upon the canal from year
to year, and as soon as it can be util-
lied for a road bed for railroad we
can look for the abandonment; which
may come in short time and may be
deferred for years. The only indica-
tions of abandonment is the fact that
few new boats are being built and the
old ones are run as long as possible
before they are called in for repairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Just now many of the western rail
roads are trying to get advertising in
the eastern papers by offering what is
really no compensation whatever. They
propose to give tickets to the editor for
transportation over their lines, but the
tickets are not transferable, and can
not be obtained by any one but the
editor or some one wholly dependent
upon him. As it does not cost the
railroad any more 10 carry any body
else than it does to carry the editor,
we cannot see what difference it makes
who uses the tickets. The reason is
however that many who accept the
proposition will never get chance to
use the tickets and thus the railroad
never pays for the advertising it gets.
If all the eastern papers would refuse
TO take such contracts, the western
companies would offer something on
which the papers could realize their
money if they could not use the tickets
themselves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14
Resolutions Of Bloomsbury Council No.
las, 0. q. A. NJ, under date of
April 4th. 1893,

WHEREAS: The Allwise and bene.
hcent Ruler of tine Universe has in his
providence taken from Our midst our
late Brother Daniel Breeze and
WHEREAS our deceased Brother
mas ior over twenty years been a con-
stan: and active worker in Bloomsbury
Council No. I46, o. u. A. NJ. there
fore
Resolved. That we Bloomsbury
Council No. r46, O. U. A. NJ. his i'm
mediate associates and Brothers ap-
preclate most keenly his loss. In his
death we are deprived of an earnest,
faithful and intelligent worker, ever
ready to serve where labor was to be
performed, possessed of kind sym
pathetic and charitable disposition, he
commanded the respect and won the
affections of all who knew him.
Resolved That we tender to the
wife and family Of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
OF deep affliction.
Resolved: That our Charter and
Emblems be draped in mourning for
the space Of thirty days.
Resolved: That copy of these res
oluhons be printed in the town papers
and = copy be sent to the wife and
family of our late Brother, under
seal OF the Lodge. Respectfully sub,
mitted.
Ex. c. VIM. f. RrNKER. }
Ex. c. Z. X. FURMAN, Com.
Ex. &. John STINER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Resolutions on the withdraw of
Rev. DR.. Davis from the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Orangeville
Presbyterian church.
WHEREAs:-It has been our Heaven
ly Fathers will that our dear Pastor,
by reason of declining health and
strength, has been obliged to retire
from the active duties of Pastor, and
has therefore severed his relations with
this society.
Resolved: First, that we acknow-
lege our Lords hand in this separation
and bow to His divine will.
Resolced::- Second, that as a Christ
ian Endeavor Society, we express our
love and gratefulness to him for organ
izing this society, and for his loving
watchfulness over it, his wise teachings
and earnest endeavor to interest our
hearts in this work, and we do com
mend him to the care of the Good
Shepherd, praying that a blessing may
rest upon the means used for his res.
toration to health.
ResOlued::-Fourth, that copy OF
these resolutions be presented to the
sorely afflicted family.
MISS. ELLA Z. STUART,)
MR.. M. B. PATTERSON, 7 Com.
MISS. MIRA V. WELSH,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

An aerolite fell near the town of
Osawatomie, Kansas, last Saturday
afternoon striking the monument to
John Brown or "Osawatomie Brown"
as he was sometimes called, erected
to him by private subscription origi-
mated by Horace Greeley in 1868. The
meteor broke off the left arm of the
statue and passed through the dome
and nave in a slightly southeasterly
direction and through six feet of clay
just south of the Crypt, stopping only
at bedrock. Experts say the aerolite
is composed of pelium metal known
to exist only in the sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The Columbian stamped envelopes
have made their appearance. They
are of eight different sizes and four de-
nominations-one, two five, and ten
cents. The stamp is oval as usual, but
about twice the size of the ordinary one
Across the top are the words Omitted
States of America" and on either side
of shield the dates "I49a-ISoa". Up
on two globes in the centre are the
profile heads of Columbus and Liberty
above figure of an eagle with out
stretched wings. At the bottom are
the words "Postage two cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Father Mccain has engaged Prof
Beard, of Reading for April aIst a,
the Opera House, to give his illustrat
ed lecture on the celebrated Passion
Play which brings thousands to Ober.
Ammergau every ten years.
This will be welcome news to many
of our citizens who have read and
heard considerable of this play. A
full description of the play is given by
this most popular lecturer aided by
brilliant, correct and nicely colored
views.
Tickets at Dentler's Mrs. c. Stohn.
er's Millinery store, or any of the
parlshioner's and Chas. Reice's Meat
Market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14
CLOSING LECTURE.

The last lecture for this season, of
the Students Lecture Course, will be
given this Friday evening, April IA.
The talented young orator James
M. Beck, Esq, of Philadelphia will
deliver his wonderfully fascinating lee
ture entitled "Ihe Stranger aoith the
Thread bare Coat"
Diagram now open at Brooke &
Co.'S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Charles Krug has the contract for
putting up the bulletin boards for the
Barnum Show to be held in Blooms.
burg, May nth. Boards three humid
red feet long and twevle feet high will
be erected in Bloomsburg, and twelve
hundred feet in the prominent places
surrounding the town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Mr.. Ralph Phillips entertains his
friends tonight at Meyers hall. Re-
freshments will be served at Phillips
Cafe. Ralph has attained his MAORI
ty and this party is given in honor Of
his twenty-hrst birthday. About one
hundred guests are invited. An or
chestra will. be present, and dancing
will be one of the leading features of
the evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

There will be Sunday School con-
ven,ion in the M. E. Church at Jones'
town in Fishingcreek township on
THURSDAY afternoon and evening,
April 2oth. Able speakers will be in
attendance. All are most cardially
invited. The arrangements are in
charge Of Cyrus Robbins, Warren
Edgar and Isaiah Raber.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The Mears Manufacturing Company
are making rapid progress in the cree.
ton of their moulding and machine
shops. The brick work is completed
and the roof about finished They
will soon be prepared to make their
washers complete, including castings,
&c, and will be prepared to make
light casting for all parties who desire
a good quality of iron and fine finish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The Assessors are on their rounds
now They should not forget to hunt
up all the dogs in town, and tax them
to the fullest extent. With few ex-
ceptions the hundreds of dogs that in
fest our town limits are of no earthly
good. They destroy flowers and keep
people awake nights with their baying
at the moon, and otherwise make nui-
sances of themselves. Tax them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The Odd Fellows Hall and Lodge
Room at Espy is fast nearing COM
pletion. The first floor will be used
for entertainments and will seat about
$50. 1t will be furnished with chairs.
The second floor will be used as Lodge
rooms. The delay in finishing is
caused by the scarcity of chestnut
lumber in this section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14
Y. NJ. O. A.

The hall Of the Y, M. c. A., was
we'll filed on Monday evening. The
programme consisted of recitauons by
Prof. w. II. Butts, and Miss May
Evans, singing by the Male choir, and
lecture by Fred Ikeler Esq subject,
"Agitators." The entertainment was
an interesting one throughout.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The row OF five double houses on
Sixth street, near the Silk Mill, being
erected by Joseph Ratti are progress
ing nicely. The brick work will soon
be completed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14
BLOOMSBURY. PA, FRIDAY APRIL ii. 1893

ed with feeling that it was very pro-
htabie Tor all concerned, and that the
good people of Espy had endeavored
10 out 40 themselves in their generous
hospitality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

The bids for repairs to the Lutheran
Church will be opened this friday
evening by the building committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Work in the Espy boat yard will be
commenced in about week. About
fifteen workmen will be employed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

w. S. Rishton has improved his
show windows by enclosing them with
sash inside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

Mrs. A. A. Butler is breaking ground
for new house, adjoining her brick
residence on Fifth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-14

A new awning has been placed over
the front window of the Farmers
National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

MADISON AVENUE PEFNHYTEEIAN CHURCH "a
53i,t.l. Rev. CHAHLf.S l.. THOMPSON. u. D.. Pastor
Rev. CHARLES +. GOSS. a>-i-t1nt-lhc Pastor VII
preach at u q m. and 81 ) III. Morning .ubcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TEMPERANCE DAY AT MT GRETNh.

NJ, Grctna July : (specal.-ThiS wa Won"n'S
Christian Tenn, rance Union Day at the Pennsylvania
Chautau1ua and a number Of leaders In the movement
were present and mad" addresses. Al 10 O'Clock ms
morning n workers conference was presided over by
Mrs Anne NJ Hammer. Of Philadelphia. state prsl'
den, Of the society. Prayer was Offered by MISS
lydia Newcomb, chairman OF the national department
~ physical culture OF The w. G. r. L. singing i"i-
lowed. Mr.. Hammer made address In which she
Spaincd the principle, Of the society. giving statistics
as 70 lis strength Mrs. Hammer was followed w
Ni,s NcwcOmb in address entitled "PhysicaI
Culture I'm Connection with Temperance Work. IN
other meeting he'd at o'clock this afternoon
when a LOYAL Temperance Legion was !ormci uhu'T
the direction Of Mis- Chambers, the state secretary
Mrs Hammer conducted the query department. AM
answered all questions that asked, using char
In her talk. After this meeting another was he"
for the purpose of euogzng Nj. Burdick, lat" member
Of the National Committee OF the Prohibition party
The orator Of the day Mrs. Cougar, said That mas
much n Mr.. Burdick such friend OF the women ;
Christian Temperance Union. II was but proper Una
nj this time when > funeral services were being "id
nj Alfred Centre. y. u, commemorative exercises
snouid be h Id here. This afternoon Dr. Becchrf
poke u large audience. DR.. Iiark conducted the
morning exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIFF NOKTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
Az ADDRESS on INDIAN MISSION "ohh-"i'
MOODY STARTS FOR CHICAGO.

MOODY STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
ras, vorth0eld. Mass. June Cspeciap.-The meet
,rg uuon Round Top last night was an"I'SS'u W Wv
nov DR. Peck ~ New YORK and was one " '"'
most Impressive gatherings that The 'oh''''''c "
vet seen. Dr. Peck spoke upon missions III '"''"
tte aid I'm brief that tho missions earned Oh ""0'
pishon Throburn I'm India the greatest III "l""o'
times They began with the Ieleg" "'S'''' ~
now cover a territory equal 10 ihI' par Va |
United states cast II The Rocky Nou"'''"' "
,n.,a r,ssion vas plan,rd I'm 1856 but II was not
uutu 1888 that the great WORK r'a"F p's'''
40 conversions At the close Of lH7" 'here
,,o,o . a.o conversions In 1880 Bishop Throburn
came 70 the Mortified conference and loo pl'nE''
=, goo .och ,yere made bv the students To AFFORD
sunnort for 100 native pastors FOR one year !"
,-oo ,b.re were : 900 conversions. The one't III
tbe r.onev however felt more dircc'Y Ill i0',
when 1890 conversions were reported III i0'-
in spite OF Bishop Tiroburn's absence there "''c
10000 conversions.
ni.hop Thrdburn Or. Peck said. had h" tn" money
no moods n carry ON This work might have l,ooDooo
souls for Christ in India before he dies
The platform meeting at = p. m. opened win
due, bv Professor and Mrs. Towner' h'''"'''
The Rev Mr.. Needham spoke upon Inc "oru' I""''
I'm Joshua H. beginning with IN" MIN N'r''' e'N'"e
most vivid exposition of the Ark and mercy seat
Mr. Mcbride. Of Virginia. followed ana Spoh' SOM
most words 10 the students the fellowship Of SAINTS
rdr the hearts If the students have ben saddcncd
-. ,ro ,boucht that Mr. Moody has been Obliged to
Ioove them lie took the D. III. train III company
,rrh tho Rev Mr. Mon0d Of Paris, for Chicago, "''r'
Mr. Moody will again assume the leadership oil tIe
world,s Fair Christian Conference. begun by MIN
I,s, May Before he started he preach'h III >'"I,
HaIl one Of the mos, powerful sermons ever I'arl
in Mortified taking for his subject Love- JOY anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Dresemdhlnq

A.-ARTISTlt DRES>M. JNG-Cnique
designs, cN'Tlng drr,-"- a speciality hotel
orders al short notice ard nod rdLr charges.
MI McEIROi - Last J-h--t, cppo-ltc
Stewait nu'fng.
DKE~>M Would 20 OUT by tho
da, can ratr miss aud chldr II (,
clothes t"rm. uo1'ratr: cltJ or country.
Call or allrr-- Miss =. Fly -. 1873 West
f-d-,t
DEF.>>M tKEE nl.ac- cu,fomrrs AZ
hone l,dic. AID childfen's suits. d., 81
East i5lh--t.
EXPERT DEIsSM \kER viii 20 out
by the hour 10 iatic,' homes CHARGE 30
cents through dull season. address
MADAME. 2o1 fa-t isth-.t.
MoDI>rE.-By the day at reduced rates
for the country .tylc aud ht uncNrcllcd
address MODESTO. $50 East le5th-st.
THE TRIBUNE
up'own once.
I,24e B oadwsy, "a door north q 3lst.st.
dtcftl,eulcnts aud sIbsf ril lions
iooe.v,d There until . o'clock y. m.
Advertisements received az i,eular office
rate, unit. p. M. VIZ.
192 Columhus-ayc.. rear West 6eth-st
~ tclumhu>-aNc., near West OSth-rI
los West 42I-at.. near bth-' 20.
p Wet lith.st, nca, oth-aIe.
30 Wet 42l-st. bet 7ta aud o;h ayes.
10 tth-av'. cor. lith~t.
3JS 3d-aNc.. between 10th and : th'rtr'
1873 3i-aNc. between 10Th end fOth st'
l,O.O 3d-ayc.. n.af Gl-i-st
.Os st-a'c.. acdr s.,lA-st.
$50 3d-aNc.. corner attn i.
55f 3ie,e. near East 3.th-st. -.
- Avenue \. between ID and IN owes
y Canal--t. und ~ DlNlsion-st; c,.,,
li9 Churrh.-t. bet. Warren and Chah
her, SIS
32j Blcccker.st. near Chri-tophcr-'t.
ijo Vast 41th--t.. conner :d-aNe.
3,OJl 3doyc hot Il2th AMI 18Th St..
HARLEM OFFICES;
ls0 East l25th-st near 80 ave .
243 West i25'h.st. bet. 7th and sth ayes
800 West li5,h-st.
HKOOKLYN OFFICES; .r.
3o7 Fulton st. 10 Courf. st 5Oo Dr MI
ave. LEGO Bediori.ave.. 100 B'way'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Sabbath II is now proposed reverse all precedents
and make new Sabbath policy the Nation II this
Fair is financial success. it is safe TO say that all
similar eXposons hereafter will pursue similar course
II this one is failure the experiment Sabbath
ton will scarcely be tried again. II is respectfully
submitted that thoughtful Christian people will lend
their influence which promises so caamiIous
result. In any event II there is question between
duty and pleasure in This matter should have
the beDcht OF the doubt Our young Endca, have
the right position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Domestic 5ltualons Oanteo


biale4.
ASSISTANT GARDENER.-By a young
man -: can furnish good reference from
last place. Apply lOj Wychon.,t., Brook
ifn.
NTTTNDNNr &c.-By a respectable
Engli,hman 60 a. attendant on invalid or
valet; experienced ut shaving aud rubbing;
3ith.~t.. Brooklyn.
COACHMNN.- Ny MARRIED man no
family: English middle aged would take
care Of garden. mila. &C.; , years good
recommendation. Address II. r.. ear" of
J. MrAu,in. I9i Nantcrblt-avc. Brooklyn.
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By a
single sober cumDotent man wages mod
crate. Z. C.. Tribune onice.
ADVLKIlstMENl -. AND suBsCRIP.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE, No. 1,242 Broadway, ID
door north OF Thirty -nrst--t and ADVER.
TlsEMENTS. at the following Branch o.,
Gth.aye.; l57 Fourth-ayc., corner Four.
,e@nth.sr. $50 ThIId.s,c $50 Fast Forty.
,eycnth-st, corner 3d-ave. $50 East 1aoth.
In BrooRlyh' AZ 90 Contest: sos De
Kalb.ave. ! .2G0 Bcdford-aye.. and No. 10
Broadway, up 10 5 p. M, at regular ONCE
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office.
l2i2 b galway, 81 door north Of 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock p. IN.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advert semcnts received al regular Office
rate, until ) y. m, VIZ:
c5i sth.aNe. : c. cor. Of go st.
l5n 9th ave-. cOi. l2th .st.
i9t Coiumhus-aIe.. near West OSth.st
100 West i2d-st.. nca 0ih-ave.
20 Wn,, iith- st, near Jth.avc.
o57 West i2d.st.. bet. eth end 9Th ayes.
~, ith.aVe. cor. iith-st.
a3s 3d.ave.. between 76th and 77th sts.
3o3 3d-ave. bctw 'cn 18th and 18th sts.
Ooj sd ave near 0lst-st
,1OS l>taNc.. near s9t1.st
I,;O 3I.aXc 60 ner Isth-s..
55l 3c.aNr. near East 3sth->t.
- Avenue A. between Sd ard 4th SIS.
II Canal.st. ana Ij7 Diyisi0n.st.
lio Chrrch.st.. bet. Wsrren and Cham.
bers sts.
25t Sth-aVc., :. g. cor. or 23dst.
l5a Qth.ayc., cor. 12th-st
1872 COlumbus-aye., rear West OSth.st.
lOG West i2d-st.. near 6th.ave.
20 West 14th.st, near 5th-ave.
207 Nest i2dst.. bet. 5tA and 9Th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
6elp Uanis0.

Males.
EOOKK;'TPER. with from ~ 900 TO
s" 900 wanted fair salary AMI money Sc
cured. Address b.. Bon 20. Ttilunc once
WANTED--A young man lS u - years
cid who writes good hand q, assistant III
office work. Address y. y. L. .. bon
3.7Sl.
WANTED Agent, 10 sell Oh commission
the Maggie Cline ten cent cigar; sample
boxes OF thirteen mailed for one dolo-
l.. MILLER SONS. 5i3 B'way. n. Y
Fenin!es.
WANTED. Young colorcd Girl To caro-
for child and assist In hOus'W0rk IN t0ln-
try until September Is. Apply 10 nihDr'
Tr,bun" Building.
WANTED-Ladlcs 20 write at home en-
clo-e stamped envelope. ELLA WERsT.
secretary. South Bend Ind.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SuESCEIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW-N OHk TIL H.
UNE WILL DE RECEIVED At THE Up,
TOWN OFFICE. No. PAP Broadway "a
door north n Thrfy-hr-t-st and ADV BIZ
EASEMENTS NJ the following Branch ~,
hccs "a sth.a.c.. :. Q. cor. 23d-st. ioZ
Gth-ave. 1877 Fourth ave. ccrner Four
feminist. go Third-ave. l59 Fast Forty
seyenth.st.. corner 3d.aye.; $50 Fast 10Th
st. near Thirfave ~. -.
In rirookiyn. at 63 Court-st. 5o5 De
Kalb-aye. 200 Bcdioid.aye., and No, 10
Broadway. up to . y. M, at regular ounce
, rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Conrirn Real Csidte for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR -Rs'idence
properties " Al, fc-rript.6ns for -se ard 70
let furnished houses
TUBBs I TAYLOR. Bechusn-'r
At rIOoNIIIIp N,ar railroad "a.
ton. ncw house : rooms ballroom eo"l
,3oo". NATHAN Ru>>bLI Bloomfield.
AT HIg,IN POINT y "a house.
l. ROOMS. all modern Improvement. stab.
,1rria-,..i or-, -, s'r.~ nur waterfront.
larhinr. b1afinr aud n-hiue Tine lawn
and shat. tarcru. frnit of all Nud~; only
- minute. ffou Nrw -Nore. trains ''"ty
Lar hour uglffb. home. Viii Dee -nl I
81 rf.,, harll'n. \ y. HOPE. li3
I.ihriu -.
roG SAIL Pleasant. pretty and con.
yruiclt rotfl-,. WILLIAM Il. JOHNSON.
Cririnry station y. j.
FrE SAIL. pn SummcraNc.. Newark,
y r. ar hlni-oin terra I'd finest
location ln Newark lot J0NlS7. alley In
rear. 80 feet wide. HOUSE 10 rooms tall
DO thr ,'nfi,. 900 improvements BURGLAR
alarm. with af'I'hm"nf FOR lighting the
ea-- hop-c in ni-t-'ia-> ori'r: price
-lo 500. lnqp.r. =. Is. OSBORN. +O7
Broad "a.. y. y.
THE lElBrNE
ar EEANCH OFFICES,
AdNcli.clIon', received at regular ONCE
rate, until : o. u.. W..
IL ffh-a.r. COT lfth-~t.
! 3i- 3i.a,... h.tw.cn 10Th and 77th sts
/ 3"8 3d-t,c.. between 18th and 76th sts.
/ O26 I'd ave-. near 6l-t--t.
-O- 1T ifr.. Ir1l -'tA u.
700 slave. conner A4in I.
~ 81 n,r.. ucaI tt~f 3,th<,'.
%, A,.uu, y between 81 a. Il Attn SIS.
l. tara.--t. atd 10 niff-'on-~t.
10 thurch--t bet. Wsrlcn and Cham.
bee IT..
90 Sth-aVr.. - @. cor. Of @Jd'>t.
~ G.h-avc. cor. l2tn--t.
lpn luuhI.-aNr.. N' ar west r1th-st.
lOG W.T. f'd-st. r'ai bth-aN".
20 Wet lith-~t t"dr Itn-aNr.
% Wc-t I'D bet 9Th sud 9Th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Dcar0 an0 Rooms.

->>---~-S-.H-
l0TH-ST.. 81 EAST.-Pca ant double
ana single rooms. all rOnvcniences; coed
board; trms moderate"
i9rH-Sr.. 26 WESr.-Choce. cool. newly
furnished rooms second ,tory. front large,
c"oi Nck parior, table boarders.
2-D-ST.. rs EAST. near 5th.ave.-iiOtel
ana everything handsome large and snail
rooms; superior board. optional transient
Visitors 10 city ace mm0dst'd prices mod
crate
50TH ST, 81 WESr.-Pla-anl. cool
roofs, win board summer prices tran
,icnts tsblr hcard Ief' FENCES.
1877 MADlSON-ANE. opposite Mount
Morgi, Park.-iargr. cool room with board
American family 10 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Real Gstate 10 Gftbdnqc.

A FINE COUNTRY SEAT ON the Iiud.
SOL, furnished and al sdv FOR occupancy. fr
" stern piorlu. ONNLf, Room 10. 81
Wall--t
AD\ :.,rAlrNIS AID - ~, KIP
TIONS FOR fIlE NEW-NOEK TRIB.
UNL Will. HE IA It\fD At THE Up.
IOWN OFFICE. No. Ia Boo1Nay, ID
door north of ihify-nr-t It.. ; and ADNEE.
TISEMFN1S At the following Branch OF.
nrcs: - shave. :. %. cor 23d.st. 1872
G.n-asc. 10 Frurfh-1Nc., corner Four.
teonth..t: go 1hiid ave, corner Forty
srNcnth--t.; l.O.G Ihi dave. near sixty
first -. ! 7OS IIr~i-IAr. 100 West Forty.
secrnd.st. {. l75 columbus ave. $50 East
47th--t. Conner Thifd-a1r.; $50 Fast l"5th-
- n,lr ILirf NV. . -. AArumr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

ASSOCIATION HALL e9d-st. and ih-a,e. EH,n
celis, g., w SMITH O. England. viii lddrcs- youhs "r r
Of 3 80 D. H.. SUNDAY. Ccol hall. Al Young i"'" WV
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

ASBURY Washington squaie.-Dr. sT0NEE; ovortet
oren.ar 8 80 pleasant hour. Z rs p m Ofeoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

At FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SUM- ~
west Of Broadway. Preaching BY ne Pa''@f ttcrnoor
service Church open through July. Public eoiui''N "
yited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Ar REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in 1n E,
Mission - Wet elst-,t.-Eycning 20 fathr ,,sgh
ZOK breaches, salvation for Roman Catholics Ihtoush
Chris. Alone and Not through Vicious OuaIIeAh'- A'
sia-tios.' Al Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

At SOUTH EEFOENED CHJi2 H., Mani,,oh,+NSe..
Roy. ROI.IIN \. SAW YER. D. D. Will preach SUNNY ~
I Inc III