davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09
Xw'urrD~y-
MoEIs:sE5z'ss
npe5PeaIN!7lEoaRuE

Our eight-year-old Whisky. full quarts.
at rs cents bottle, is sure cure for the
grip.
Boys Double Mittens l5c
We are giving away Free Hot Coffee.
with cream. to introduce our Instantaneous
Coffee Pot
Black MORE Silks
We have them at o7c and sras You
Will pay Sc in some stores
Knit Goods are selling now
Ladies and Children's Mittens roc. nc
Chidrens Extra Heavy Fleeced
Rose all Sizes. nc.
Ladies Opera Hose, in colors &c
down from s5e
Dress Goods
Isc yard for your choice of LOT of
Double Fold Dress Goods down
from 25c to close out
Arnod's Extra Wide and Heavy
Prints at 6Ac yard. former price
Grocery Department
The Grocery Department offers Swifts
Hams at 8Ac pound
Cottosuct at 3oc a pail
pounds Dried Currents for z5c
7o-pound pals of Jelly At 5oc
Voigt Milling Cos Flour quality
guaranteed, IS cents for sack of
* pounds
Nowhere else in Grand Rapids can
Christmas presents be bought for less
money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09

USLFss DIR Cleveland u very expe-
ditious. hts Hawaiian ..coap a. etst- r,il
not be matnred before the cio.e of N.
pre~est term a onngre~s. Then look
out Cor q roasting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09

tss southern indastry seems 70 b
rsViving. I've nesro~s have ben lynohssi
in he past tso days IN AIahamA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09

WssHrsgroS. Dec sit 10 expected
that several aaonths siIl elspse before
the reosscn es-s ~ Judge Long a Michi.
gan. against Commissioner a. Pensions
bochren. val heon trial TIE case nav.
however, Be made special and brought
before the court st any timsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09

WksHSxerox. Dee. s.-For lover
Michigan: Lishs saos OF rain; variable
wtnda.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09

The petition h eIose the AIsioa po~t.
osaes Sunday has hcsn signed ~ LOIS
ptreora
he metsiiie refrigesstcx factory %
battle cFeek mAy he removet 30 Mar.
shaA
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

All we demand is equal and exact justice
TO all, special privileges to none. The
farmers Of Kansas have done nobly in
defense Of their rights. May our Heav-
emily Father grant them grace and
strength TO persevers. Your brethren in
Iowa and surrounding states are pre-
pairing to follow your lead. Monopoly
and extortion must cease, and our re-
public become what God intended it to
be, "the home of the brave and the land
Of the free. SAMUEL LINNETT.
Muscstine, Iowa.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

These propositions and principles have
been before enuncisted by master minds
have had the careful consideration Of
men Of common sense; have had wide
publicity and will command the Sppro-
baton of all commen sense people, not
controlled by selfish purpose to main.
tain existing conditions or by partisan
bigotry. There has never been a more
opportune time to study the money
question. Ignorance now is inexcusabls,
GEO. STARK MILLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
Having read some Of the blood .ourdlina

Having read some Of the blOOd.ourdllng
accounts Of an impending revolution in
this state, a Chicago man hunted up
all his Kansas securities, amounting to
$500, and started west, in a hurry to
arrive here before the war should break
out. He went to sleep in the Chicago
depot, and some one stole the vslise with
all his securities. He goes to join the
Wichita man who drew his money out
of the bank in cash and deposited it in
q hay stack, which burned down.-Lsw.
renco Gazette.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
The Kansas F. A. 81. q. Worlds Fair
Inflammation and protAotiva Association

The Kansas F. A. & l. q. Worlds Fair
Information and Protective Association
Have made excellent arrangements for
the entertainment Of limited number
Of people, and desire to assist all in So
curing the best quarters for the least
money. Therefore we invite those who
expect to visit the great Columbian Ex-
position to send their names and ad.
dresses, giving county and nearest rail
road station, and receive by return mail
full and complete information, together
with name on certificate, which will
guarantee the holders ell the informa-
tion necessary to secure comfort and
convenience from the time they leave
their home station until they reSurD.
Address all Communications to j. B..
French, 80 Columbian Building, Topeka,
Kas., or J. II. Stevens, 6825 May street,
Chicago, Ill.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
Ignorance Now Inexousable.

that with all that has been written and
said about money, it's nature, its utility
and proper functions, during the past
five years, that most people, business
men especially, would have clear con-
yictions and dennite opinions on the
money question. That they have not,
excepting the comparatively few, is evi-
denced by recent interviews with promi-
nent business men Of Wichita, published
in the Wichita Beacon. 1t is marvellous
thst men who have 80 much to do with
money and have such use for money as
manufacturers, jobbers and large retail
ers, should have given the subject Of
money, excepting it's acquisition, so lit
tie thought.
When priest-crsft ruled the world it
was forbidden the people to read the
scriptures, or think for themselves.
Many too indolent to think for them
selves, many incapable Of thinking for
themselves, the many who in all ages
are moved by prejudice, bigotry and inn
pulse, the many to whom it never occurs
to think for themselves and the many
who prefer to be Rbsolved from all per.
sonsl responsibility, were satisfied that
the priests had perfect understanding
Of all things relating to religious belief
and true religious faith, or if not salts
fed they smothered their doubts. Ris-
ing convictions were easily stiAed. But
the truth is always pressing for express
sion, and will betimes break through all
barriers. Some men will think; some
men will express their thoughts. To
such men we are indebted for the sd.
vsncement of civilization. Through all
ages the masses of mankind have yielded
submission to the teachings of the rob-
bing high priests of finance. 1t was
sacrilege and contempt, meriting pre-
sumption, for any one not Q banker, q
money lender, q money changer or q
political economist TO have convictions
or utter opinions about money or finance.
The world is yet under the control
and pays unjust tribute to the rapacious,
mercenary priests Of finance. But the
truth is pushing out. We are on the
eve Of a financial revolution-a new
monetary system. The lsyman has
thought; the high priests Of finance will
not much longer be respected teachers.
The purpose to make and keep the unGt
of values concrete will not much longer
prevail.
The yard stick measures extension;
the pound weight measures the force Of
gravity. Extension and the force of
gravity are fixed and positive. Values
are changsble, unstable. There can be
no concrete unit of value, and true
money is not measure of values. In
trlnsic value money finds it's natural
place in the darker ages. In the pro-
gress OF civilization, and under con-
ditions now dominant intrinsic value
money should become obsolete. Gold
and silver should be demonetized and
balances Of trade between nations settled
with bullion. All money should be
issued by the government and be full
legal tender money. The control Of the
circulating medium would then be out
Of the hands of selfish men and corpo-
rations.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
The Coming Conflict.

parent for the most obtuse not to dis
cern the signs Of the times. Within the
last few months we find the working
men srrsyed in hostile attitude against
the banded force of the capitalists, that
hired band of paid rufisns, to shoot
down the men who had the spirit to de-
mand and retain their constitutional
rights. In vain those men pleaded to
arbitrste and conciliste their just claims.
The arrogant corporations and capitalists
treated them with contempt, and by con-
trolling the associated press held the
masses Of the community in profound
ignorance Of the merits Of the demands
of the toiling workmsn that were being
wronged and imposed on by the greedy
exactions Of the corporations.
One case is a fair illustration Of the
overbesring exactions Of the railroad
companies of their employees. The leg
islsture Of the state Of New York passed
a law that ten hours constituted legal
days work, but the New York Central
Railroad Company ignored the law and
worked some Of their hands sixteen,
eighteen and more hours without any
payment for extra time, but to add in
suit to injury out down the wages. This
drove the men into the strike at Buffalo.
Strikes are now the common occurrence
all over the country. No sooner ls one
suppressed or compromised than another
and another takes place. The working
men are better organized and educated
than in the olden time.
But 1 set down to write a few lines to
my fellow farmers, and if have wan
dered from the subject must return to
one of the most important questions
that can effect their future prosperity.
How can we unite the tillers of the soil
in one solid phsIsnx that will command
the admiration and confidence Of people.
Fellow farmers, you hold the destinies
Of the republic in your hands. United
you can control all parties and suppress
every monopoly and corporation in the
land. United you are masters Of the
situation; divided into parties you are
simply contemplate. Every pettifog-
ging lawyer uses you to attain his ends.
The money lords Of Europe hold mort
cages on over half the homes of the
American farmers. You are plundered
under the plea Of taxation and the lines
of transportation that were built in a
great measure through your means and
at your expense are extorting "sll the
traffic will bear" The bankers hold the
treasury of the nation and thus control
the price of your produce. Trusts and
combinations rob you wholesale and re-
tail. And how are you represented in the
government Railroad attorneys hold
all the prominent positions from the
president down.
In the first session of the Third con-
gress, held in Philadelphia, December
2, 1894, the following law was enacted:
"Any person holding any Office or stock
in the nature Of bank for issuing or
discounting bills or notes payable to
bearer or order under the authority Of
the United States cannot be member
of either house whilst he owns such office
or stock" signed by George Washing
ton, president, and John Adams, vice.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

Dutton House, Topeka KAA- sl.a5-sl5O per day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Huttion Galrs Of Real Gsiatr.
PETER +. MEiEk. Aqeuonesi

PETER +. ME,'EK ~qstiS%Tess'; scuooY.
oTirSHEiHfII!iiofN ANn Or iEn REAL EsrATE;
publ hereby ss@ 9-; s@ e YORK SG % ofs
Of, 's sslt s pu5a alcucn NswiSTK Reel , =.
te Exchange s.sroo No m br 1a on ot, n
aay lyme II and and ga %ad' no longer required
sqe id oT G. lo :: SS ci ind S''Ja ns
o. ,b aI h and Eth aud in wrs,cLe.ter County,
line i n Se s HS'Sn r ASgiiEnMf 70 WIZ
9Th wAnDo' q rS ely s an" S.r S%Is"s w ior
NSS{ 7o '''' 9ci%e,a south Gsve and Woo,ersi
,CS; %s5a NS IS. Of II Ls 70 s''"''" .' wv
sa6 SHOOT Of No. ~ S:es s"s s6 S?l VIA Ss
p concord ssi ave , rs i.s'A%s. s. o.
iG D ''Ti '.@ a'; ;hH tx HsSj depth
18TH 10 %AEPIys"s BOOK 49, w.'s ss'
,.rn wAb &c. AergoEiSSi!, 1 STfh bloc.
,yT MsN Ai6iiwo lots N. s. Ioist-st Block Io.s.
ETH T'f9 wHTD-fvo lots N s. iO2dss Block io2e.
war; af NJ ciG:;6T76SN Aorrpucr PROPERTY ,,,n..
iesth.st. 2e.44NiOO Lot NO. l. sales map; Farm
,qfHGG' %NG;HIihrc adjoining lots. each 2G;ixloo.
Not Nos .. 3. on sacs map; Farm No'' o. co.
lef f1iy w Ef 1 lot Am;ertsmq,S E corner
,uiiii nwSXlj6"fhTsc sdoining lots. each 2aoxioo
Ward So,: e. % and g. EARN NO; So On. q, s.a,.
vcKsic.. and one on %s9rdham landing Road near
* 'np'if parcel. vacant land
+ III iis,I K; vi y : .SI, e
Hedor" Ma be had At Co%srOinlsrr rc on Nee III
H HfSas%'y '"' '' TITO w tMs %Essi
pic". Nay 10. lS"3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
p,-c,vrsS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho real estate yesterday showed cohsoer'o'.
week.-mrs.. and most Of the property onefeu was ei' 80
t,hd,awn. The most important offerings were by
-, " ,v.u. lie Offered at No. III Broadway Nari'
o uproycd and vacant lots in the Iwehey-third warn ~
rt,d and Washington AYES, nehudred-ahd h'te" '''
hurdcd cnth St. No. 't5 Ohc-hunorou
and. t!etn.st, two'stofy ana a''c i''e ".'s 90
".,,. Vas Withdrawn having been sold at private
80, vacant lot IN northumberland hfty-eighth'st'
ro,r Eatlroad-aye., sold Tor S-loo to MIS- ~
nhIand Bryan L. Kennedy offered, under foreclosure
,lot l5OxlU0 In Ffiythird-st, west OF Ienth'a'e'
- ola 10 otto Volkeins for $1,000. william heh'
VI, IA , Mot Of land 7OxiOO in ne-hundred. and SIX
,ontb.t T. C. Byrnes 10000. All the other prop
er,, on,,ed was either bid In Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


c,rIi.Ic.st No q; William Moir and wife TO
LYMAN Dt'' So io7; David Thomson referee.
to Ii.rycy Calkn aud another. 90
suiola.,t. No l5i; J Drayton, executor 10
i,1,o :, Corner woo,terst. 25A75; Helen
Thompson aud another To otto Wagner, -.
a6th.st. :. 2626 II of 3th,aNe' -'No'''' Jas
,o,yI no." aio r. W Of 5th.ayc, 2Ox9s.3; Amelia
Van Brunt. to Albert spsm ,,a and another
- NJ Ledwith.. md. ;,,o 70
7l',,,l 40 80 west; " quay and vile 10
Henry p ~ MeI it y Of sdavc 25xioo.5; + +
Mlqybury referee, 10 solomon MAIN ,......-..,,'
I,t.,t No To- East; Francis MarDufy' rel
cotn.,r So 80 East; William l'albach to August
,.,aya =" e.2os Rocco 0nciico and wife to
ll6f 'G" 40 .i5 East Alexander craw and wife
Iie,h."t so lis East Sarah Dwyer to
1honia. j diamond -:
lo2d-t siOG IT, o, NS Srae
Lint = 10 It oil 21aNe. 25MoOioi 'eia'
nao \ De san;i to France, go. Il StaGT
Chart, T. illll aud wife 10 Thogas sati9l ,t,c.
lo6th..t 10 I;g Eat Thomas Carroll ana WIG
vldi. 'nir, 5ali It n OF 32i-t 2oxs0;
Jane, NcClcnahan AMI WIFI to Elzahcth Il NC
isuI ',d ao ,,y # Of rouic>ari 5o>9o.1;
Tdwad Prricro ami wife To + itsl az, ox
ir,thst 100 r. Of Amst'ldlm-aN'' oVN
II 400 II Ttoma, MORAN 70 John Stcnime
loGth.,f So %, W,-t Rob"r; { lnS"' anu "'o
To- core S 100 r. Of ioth.a,c l5x9j AID
other property; Chr-tan thinks ana WIZ "
o IIn fuenc,arI 80, 57l and 573 John coticr
Il Al 10 Franz Blatfhctii -. -. 10.
N,ii,on.s, n = 100 II ~ Court 'nd.-aAr 'VNlW''
" - { De Wolf and another o. John II DE WI.
IT, t,i.. l. ace. n lois n % Ro>ton-aN, 10y
IOp. Mary McManus aud another u i'i'"'o
t,o,t'-,V, W :, 33j n Of l72d,t 23Nl-oi
Ma,cr Hcrllncr and VIII & Mar + nag,
r.,ir,t..aNc vs. r 80 Il of lI2d-.t -'N-o'
N,i,r Uc,iner and VIE t. MAJ + iall"y -
nroidway. 5. 100 = o. le'th',, INV '''''
| proad,,nv -. ~ II OF lS1ih~t 2oNiooii s''hc
10 W l. Rooney. .........-..-. .'.''' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

nulso w,c+ A. to The TH. Guarantee ana 1000
=, Thu. -" NJ "a Frederick J Middlcbrook, ~
Ioh.-t Grand HGglen1ri. ,,i i &g1I
''.' Y " noulcyar Of 99th.st ! yeair,. i'''
Cathlr Mlrsarct l.. Z, lhc s'amcn PAT taSh.st.
savings. y, c' M'di'o""''' VI '' '....' 23.5
caiS II'r,y and another w 20 .ixeDsn
Chuhh. percy. 81 al. 10 AlcNahu,' = v C,r ~ 800
callahan Jtia. t. Mary rar,on', 8'tn's'' 7.o
II Tr bnn. to TSc Institution Tor thc Saw.
Ing. Of Msrrhant.' Clerks, cor Lexington ESQ
~, and issd-t :, wears . 80 -"''
n, @re a'' rhoma, j to sarah Dwycr, No oS So
.,, ii' 'msa t. William Mar trustee, no 100
Cari-le--,. var, mor'T nr,y,on executor
e.. 80 l3i SuHol..st i yenT' s,ra.toIrscr.
'.u'~. l.ra'f ana W. ,, 70 ,'. 20
n.ae cram >. to sarah iuch'~rser -o'"' so
ua,'.v Mafc t. 20 Ntrr r,r.lncy ,. Bath 81
r.tc.q,c = OF I.1i-t. y'aF', i" mo' ~ 80
N' l,,,1,,, 5G, 4 ~ Of ave A. ys,r, 100
- ,,n0'. ,,o.~ g. ne ri,lc orar,nteo and Trust
ton, aN " sylvan Place. OF l-V'"'' so
,,S.,..I solomon and VIE to Abraham Stern A.
,c To- NV Asn, rIoyyyyr.TT Turner yr sns I'D
NAHUM srof,,r ,,r,g,dr Sc. ':easd'le Place 60
81 i@'., ,,.i,sl end WI. ana another to The
ro~,ry SAVINGS B,nk. Iii AMI les South ON a,o
Mse o@ wa% IL a,idg,l and cAoc sseIe. TO
ne rqgl,aslc 'ic ,,, A.'".'| ycor. orr 1910
49, ,t.il.n T. Thona, OConnos ID :, G
A.. n = l2i'h,,t var, ro,,iocr . broad.
Wv . ~ ls7t8--t = AZ ,o.,t "
~,oln.rr f,eHr-t. 10 Robert ln-1ee' '-'' a
It. o. ~'h am md u Year. Aoncr, Brown
iI,tf.-f 50 Of shave. 3 var "'N
,, 4, 49,. o. charles \ l'a'Fdv. y cHh'i' n, =
rn. ,-fl and io'h 49, 81 ON 'ave " NOUNS .hus ''''
Sh...e,, ION & a. Michael Hllin ana ahoth'r' ~ n
" -f... , u \u-'rr'iamaN". N"'f~ ..--. o''o
s1,r'er Iar., and wife - Nalr'f \ l"l'' nd
aud another corner - John save '"u q,
r-nou.lfr. ystf- ,.. ,,.,., "
.,c,.', -.Ip and Ilclrv. g. Ihor1~ MORGAN % =
1lifh.-' ~ Nu-tc -dlnravf. N'ir- w.
s,.,rrr John sni vie ~ Daniel .h.iny. ,oc
| ~ fru.fs. "A y iJifh-.t " ~ 'thaN', N',S wv
| w,r,.r n'.o - IIrir0 Thou I-'n AMI anoth
n - iiol.to-...t Wooster -. y''r'' ""'' 40
! w..,b,v Horny J. 20 Terence Duty. p list q, +
- . u Wrsi End.afe. years ..-..-.-..--.-' -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Mem Publications.
V,HE LATEST HEIMBCRG NOVEL,

HNHE LATEST IElMBl RI NONEL,
l Jt>I 90 /.
INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY 80. SO.
A FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING AND OliEl'
STORIES
nv ~ HFIMBUE,, Translated by ELISE l..
LAiHEOP with 40 Illustrations. VOL l-hO' >
"a FATAL Mist UNDERSTANDING" #, n Ar story
IN no NOOK AID thi. followed by "lNlIID ~
DnAIH," IAN OLD PlCrt RI" TILE R0MAN.h -
AZ on uOt 81" MY COUSIN UHSt La" ana "DN"-
t,IKOIS d.I;OCND." Inc tales ar tod with a grace
MN and simplicity Of style not ONLY very attract e
hrt ouc.rfuv interesting IL characters az we'll
diswn original types ana the events are deity woven
ITO one another.
NORTHEASTERN CO.,
JOSEPH j. LITTLE, Receiver.
747 BROADWAY, NEW-YOi;h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
0catbrrs.

Gl.NCY TO SUPPLY tutors. professors. teachers.
"A eOycrnesses. ETC.. all departments oil leaning "
culars % schools recommended D. l1itnt> MtElAM
COi ItlEhE. Book Building $50 5thav". cor. 2Oth-st
A MEXICAN AND FOKE1GN fEAD hEKs' AItNcf
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GoNefnesses
&c, Colleges Schools ana FAMILIES. Apply To
MRS NJ j. YouNG.FU LION, - Union Square.
COMrEi ENT EAClEir furnished without charge
u schools recommended plstons secuted. y. Y. EDU.
CATIONAL BUREAU. IL s. Kellogg. manager. Gi East
9th.st. N Y. City.
ID RIVhTE TUITION.-Durn2 tho summer months. by
experienced tutor, successful IN preparing pupils Tor col
lree. Gail or address HERMAN DKi>Lfi. y T. ioth-st
1.-TWO COLLEGE PROFESSORS who have also had the
j highest In college preparatory WORK, would
take few students during the summer vacation TO coach
fall examinations denciencc In college
work Some point on the NcwEngand coast viii probably
he for residence though the convenience Of app
cants Will be consulted Address fERIEN, Tribune
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIrTioNSS F ~
"A THE NEWY0RK TEIByNE WILL, , sE nr nS.
q ynrsOcS 6 nss So s
I've cor 2sd.st: i52 Sthsve; l6I Fourh.a.s..
former Fourtsenthst 700 ThIrdsye corner
los West Forty .eecodst l9s 81 S5f
We. iod:t. Isl Tnird.ave. 1885 Thirdsv.; 2eaA
fhlfdsve.. bet. ll2th and lisa ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Inc only direct line Cottage city, Mass, ana rot
land Me- connecting Portland Win an Is'e~ p az
steamship lines for Bar Hareoi. Oh orShaw ,uev rr
Snrlngs White Mountains aud all Eastern summer re-
Sorts steamer, every Wednesday ana SATURDAY AZ
~ IN fom per 3s River, foot u MarAetst' Ne"'
YORK. For information apply 20 ,on, a, thu p,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
n. NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON, LoNDoN'
EVERY SATURDAY
New York June Il a Paris .--...'.-JuN a. a m
Chester june a. . 30 y. m Berlin July :. p ]"
From Pier t3. y. H., foot Of Chris,ophne nndcn
Shortest and Most Convenient Route To Lohuo" car,
Passengers land at Empres. DOCK. ato.ui"s '
venience and exposure Of transfer by tender. u.,-o
RS, Cabin passage TO southampton LONDON or uabin
s7o and upward according 10 steamer oeVoho 0"''''
$40 20 500. Storage at low rates ..,,
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMfANf'
General Agents No Bowling Greeh New o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

II SEASON or 1893
n,iohf.r richer AMI better than ever; % miles north
u Albany aud south ~ Saratoga Springs on the great
ID. and II. Il. H. ,,
SPLENDID Hotels unrest water; best drainage.
ITS SUMMER SCHOOLS.
l. School Of Art chester i0on- lu-iIuctor July 1th
August 10Th. wcck- splendid facilities and best OF
accommodating. and satlsfirtOr guaranteed
II. school or MUSIC Ihward j. ,i'cr conductor.
july August 9th weeks. ini- i specially for
t6c singing Voice "Myg'. Conservatory Of Music New
III. school Of Language Prof A. Ia Landc teacher;
SInn.h Prof La Landc (, FronchnIn. an althor and
Srnd g. Round Lake. y. y. for CIRCULARS and
JOURNALS.
Miscellaneous.
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER place for boys. Souhod.
~ T.. |. Fi.hn, nathing. tennis and cycling. IOfs'
influences: highest references. EU'Bf ACADEMY. ia
West s2d--t.
LADY. accustomed to Tho care Of children would take
n tNo or three board through the summer with IN
-ircfion II required dehuul summer resort references
exchanged. Address Fox 1l6, NcW-I|hdpn. Cum
~ WORLDS FAIR.
By johns Mi!iav School Manl.us y. V. VIA the
Great Lakes. Orcanlod a. cadet. Of a >hlnof.W A.
Limited number Join. June eth 10 Jolly 27th. APP
ply for terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AT WASHINGTON.
TIL. Tribune has in preparation Large pamphlet when
will he issued by or before June IT, containing complete
and annie resume the proceedings Of the tate General
Assembly OF Washington the uial OF DE- Bfgs'; anu
the discussions on nerr0ncy Of the Scriptures ana inc
W.T., rhc,locical Seminary. % copy. orders
nav no .cnt in AT any tine. and will be niei by mail
about June 10Th. HE 1iibCN i-' -''"'iO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
old MINION LINE.

OSteame,s for NoKtOLK, P9kIsMogTh: 0t ~,
FONT CoMFoKr and NEWpoBT NEws eSnn1fMtsN IS.
Sh wXsMlSGioS p c FoS Rlc GTssSGNs c0 ":
WIS "TIivEk~Mon. freight only We'd ana SAT-
WEST roiEr Aruts loot I bsacS. anu at s1 r.
Through and gS. rates to on al p eSSs' sOS.a
y, So9 tts3 pol PSI 3lst. 302 ott and 20 ~
40 --'' " w l.. GUILLAUDEU, TrahN "~'sSe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Ocean Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s; S. CO.
"A. SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDoN;rx
Nf-W.YOI;E sOUTnAMplOS, BREMEN'
FAST EMPRESS sIEhMEltS., s.o ana
First Cabin, 80 and upward. Se'o.a Nso.' .aG fom
AGO A berth. Steeracc. low rates. o''ADe's '"'' ~
foot OF 2d.st.. HOboken. ~ . -
Lain Iues..Junc Is. pm Pms Srt. jug iyyiy a. q m
sase sat. June u, . a. NJ navel ,'I' II n m
SP,o' "a, iume ., q an Lain Tues. July H. D. m
~ iS,.: Inne ~ an sale sat july ID. . a. M
Anvil -' WEDI'rl,kKANr.NN LINE.
Ncw.Yolk Genoa IN less thah cteso' Wy Ne, 81
......Juy W"rra sept y No. '-'- >ov
luca '..'.9 :? 80, >ert - Vera Nov is
VERA '--.- nns -, ,,.. AZ IA kaiser Nov. 70
Passage. 800 sl25 or $3.50 a be IN u,inS Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Ciin properlp for Sale.

Az unusu, opportunity 20 buy hr.t-class house per
ft IN every detail N u The best streets on TN
MI Side. TENS ~ suit TO quick purchaser
Ndircss x V. Box 100. Tribune Uptown once. l24:
broadway.