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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Peari-st. No 200: Charles Osborn et al, ex-
ecutois etc 20 Faustiro LozanD ct al.......... ~
Orchard-st Q s. $50 n Of Grand-st. 2jxsiG:
Nathan Kaplan and wife to Wm solomon. 49,. y
Same property Theresa Goodkind TO Nathan Zap
Henry.st. n $. 80 # W Of Montgomcry-s' 23xso;
VIM solomon and wife 10 Nathan kaplan...... .
Lewis-st. No li2; Jonas Well ct al to John -
Ames OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............:.: y
Same property; John : Ames ana VIE TO Wen .
and another. o
3odst. No 3i5 East; Franklin Bien. referee. TO
lst-ave No COZ: same 20 same.
30th-st n = % fl Of sth-ave. 2JAss9: Carl
Poland and wife to Henrietta Mason ard
another ............. %
52i-st $ s. I2O f. W Of Gth-ave. Xs1.iO: Eugene
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1ol-st, No 81 West: Jasper Raymond 10
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Mary Ketcham to illiam = Smith. ........... .
3d-aye. =. 25.S n n OF ?2d-si, 3'GxlOO, Max
Berger to fs9acs :....... 1922. y
73f ST. n q 800 n " Of 3d-ave. 5lxi022 John
Tully 10 Cass Realty Corporation. ........,.... 81
3l-ave n corner 12ith-st. 2jl1xs0; Eliza
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Isaacs and wife to Max Boreer. ............... q
I35th ST. n y. 20 y Of Aloxander-ave. oON65.s;
Olga Nagor to David Quigley ...,........,,...
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l3i,h-st. No $40 East David Quigey and wife
20 Olga Naglor ................... $500. IL
1331st. 40 n - %. Trinsty-aNe. lOpNl13; / -
Thomas and wife 70 Charles Hohl ............
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

No perpendicular strokes: no shaded characters few
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
A NEW BOOK BY JEROME X. JEROME.

JOHN lNGfRf lT-bD
and Other Stories being THE Woman of the Saeter"
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New Publications.
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,ro>Apy or POLITICAL ECONOMY.

DrcrroSARY OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Containing Articles Main Subjects usually oeai'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

THEEH'' HrM NqISS" Hair 9s Why II Falls on:
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Pa. Every one should read this little BOOK "Athsnasun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Like THE SILENCE or DEAN MAITLAND" THE
LAST SENTENCE" Is profound book the story not
only seize. upon but ea;hras the reader It Is strongly
conceived and the plot is admirably wrought out It Is
replets with picturesque situations ard has many a"d
powerfully dramatic passages eliminating in chapter
that which the he-o learned Judge. passes SEN
,enc. Of doom his ohilG-ot intense and vlrils
writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
, HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS

Nc rrORIAS CAJORL formerly Professor OF Applied
Mathematics in the Tulane University OF louisiana
row Professor o. Physics in Colorado College eVo
cloth $3.50
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
DHntlns Ara6smles.

A lEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Assembly
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Real estate 90 gxebanse.

u UsINESS PROPERTY. Jersey City. well rented. -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

BfoOkI"n.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
L and Day School for Girls 43i opens September
y. 1870 Mortague-st Brooklyn -. Y
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For Both Sexes--Ctv
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20

would threaten our republics security
has been realized. The city is the
center Of unScriptual and uu-American
Romanism; prostitutipg and pauper-
lZing salooniSm; morbid and murderous
auarchiSln. surfelted capital and
starved labor.
The woe, want and wickedness of
the world are not SO much among the
savages of the South sea islands as
among the nominally Christian cities of
London or Chicago. The three light
houses In the dangerous sea Of city life
are the government, school and church.
cities as rule are badly governed in
proportion TO their size. Character and
competency almost disqualify man for
ofhce. Beer, buns and brothel elements,
led by boss yule the towns.
The public school eXerts an incalcu-
liable influence, and it Is the keystone to
our nations wide arch. 1t does much
along the lines of knowledge, but Its.
mission Is Information. not reformation
The Influence of our schools is not god
leSs or immoral, but tends to SecularSm.
The Christian church in the city is the
salt In corruption and light in darkness.
1t has done much and left more undone.
The highways and hedges have not been
entered and their occupants compelled
to come in. The tramp, artisan and
aristocratic classes are not church menu
berS, because with our new accent we
have not told them the old story. The
world wants sympathy, not criticism.
God tells us to go and then to come
1.-The masses in the city need and
want no new gospel, but the old gospel
with new methods of application With
out Chrlst's character in the heart of the
citizen our cities will have neither
purity nor prosperity. The sermon on
the Mount, preached and practced by
conSecrated churches in our city, will do
more for its social salvation than all its
libraries, pictures music and statuary."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
RELIGION OF USEFULNESS,
Che Subject of Rev. WiIkinson's
Sermon.

Last night at st. Andrews church
Mr.. Wilkinson preached upon THE
Religion Of Usefulness" He said: This
age is intense i'll all its work, and any
system which asks for a place of honor
the heads and hearts of the people
will not gain it upon the ground that 1t
is ancient in time, beautiful in theory.
and that many good and SOME eminent
men baVe held it. All this can be said
and much more for many principles
watch have passed into history ana are
buried there. There has beer 70 mis-
take so glaring and none so fatal as
as that which has appeared to
make religion an awful thing,
too sacred for everyday use.
Man is a one-sided animal; he sees
things in parts; hence the Christian
faith has suffered. Experience has
shown this in ecclesiastical life and his
tory SO often that it is trite TO repeat It
here.
All sacred biography is to show the
working out in mems lives this state
ment: Obedience has ever brought
honor, satisfaction, and the widest
good. This very principle is worked
out to Its conclusion in the life and
death of our Lord Jesus Christ. In its
simple nobleness it stands, solitary.
alone, amongst all the lives of the chill
dren of men, because it is an example
of the very highest usefulness.
The woman at Jacobs we'll, the man
who was blind, the sick of fever, tne
palsied, the hungry multitude fed by
miracle, the publican, the man who felt
how bad he was and would not lift his
eyes to heaven, the children In the
temple in their excitement, the hopeless
at the pool, and the thief on th o.a,s
who only asked TO be remembered, each
and every one knew with gratitude the
spell OF Christs usefulness. Think you
that all this was for the men of PaIes-
tire, eighleen centuries ago, to begin
anu END there? tell you it is not so.