davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CITIZEN SOLDIERS CRowD THE CHURCH..
THE 7rH REGIMENT At ST DAETHoLoMEWS-
DIR CHEERS ALLUS1ONS TO THE



ST. Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal Church
was crowded yesterday afternoon with members OF
the eth Regiment who had assembled to listen to
sermon by their chaplain. the Rev. Or. David H.
Greer rector Of the church. Il was the annual
"Church Day" of New Orks crack regiment
Nearly 800 men turned out. But they came in 'cltS
that is the gray and gold Of the "Old 'ih was
discarded and the men came sober!y attired IN the
dress of everyday life. Nor aid they come IN hoIl'
They arrived at the church i'm twos ana ihIees' ana
were quickly seated 10y companies. The pews no'
taken by the men were filed with their friends ana
relatives and az o'clock there was not even stand
ing-room in the big church.
The professional Onward. Christian soldiers
was given by the choir. This was followed by
Barnaby's nagnhcat AMI the anthem. sound the
Loud Timbrel" The usual prayers Of the evening
service were given and then Or. Greer spoke TO the
men HIS remarks were brief and were attentiVely
listened to. At their end the Coronation March was
PLAYED and the mon dispersed
In the course Of his sermon DR. Greer said; 'Such
a war as the late cvil struggle of this country we
may never have again. but there are forces OF eNii
in our midst which may. and do. threaten the no
critics and securities OF the American people. 10
the maintenance of these liberties YOU. citizen SOL
diers of the National Guard have pledged your
selves not only by patriotic oath. but by Chris
tfan pedge-loyalty 20 your country and 20 your
God There VIII always be- need Ter SoideTS 80 i"H'
as threatening tendencies exist c
Or. Greer admitted 10 Tribune reporter aller
the services that the latter part Of his remark was
marching on Washington, but further than thAt
would not SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

FrLy 1DLFR or 4 OyE-CREED RELIGioN
r,.x Alder in his lecture before the Ethical cult
ure Society. in Carneeie Music Hall. yesterday
smoke on the increasing demand among liberal minds
in religion that there shall he common cFeei
FORMED on which they can unite His address was
in par; follows:
THE Roman Catholic Church is the aVo" tl au-
vers,rv Of liberal IDEAS Il seemed to many think
crs In 1870 that the Ecumenical Counch dA Iooisl
thing to establish the infability of the Pope II
was really master-stroke Of genius II was " dT"-
anc4 Of the scientific tendencies Of the age. That
Church appeals to two classcs-one tha' great p'"H
that e not touched 10y the result of scientific nves-
ticaions ana the other those men OF suiefia'N"
into1lsence who have failed 10 solve the questions
Of lie and who want 70 end all doubt and strvinss
by accepting the claim of the Church that the Pope
may interpret the Scriptural meaning. Now the
Fope though uncr0V ued-pcrhaps. because uh-
crov.ned-rues 100000 Of beings. shaping their
beliefs and largely their political actoh' I"pdNS -
advancing. not retrogra4lnG. 49,, ,,,, T.,
Many who are bitterly opposed 10 tAe thul'H III
this country dare not attack Il puDlcy but div as
Hes from getting political Offices. All this agitation
be condemned
some say Catholics are not patriots; Are not
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland pitflotS
They are because they believe that on the success
the principles they profess depends the welfare
of nations. . ,...- IL
covered that religious beliefs correspond 20 di1cr
enc.s Of tcmpcramcnt Some liberals ar forming a
commoa creed 1t would be mistake t-c3use II
would contain only those points which would ne or
the least interest II would be an abstract concel-
tjon the mind and would not be or vital interest
10 any one The truth is. liberals must encourage
one liberal religion Spiritual truth has different
every man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
ANNUAL. T1-rX OUT OF TROOP A.

The members OF Troop \. y. G. :. ~ " turned
out in force yesterday afternoon for their annual
church parade. The services were held in the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Heavenly Rest
at Ffth-ave and Forty-hfth-st, and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. j. Parker Morgan rector
Of the church and chaplain OF New ork PET
cavalry regiment. The church was crowded. Just
before o'clock a flutterng red and white mas a
CLEAN of golden belts and buttons and the steauN
tramp of over 100 men, attracted the attention u
the crowds which thropg Fifh-ave. on sunday
afternoons and the troop. headed by captain zoe,
marched sOlGly down on the West Siae OF M
avenue The men showed that they could marcn aS
we'll as they could ride. When the troop arr-Vret
opposite the church the men wheeled 70 inc Itil
by fours. and crossing the street eptef'd, ,he
church where seats TO the right ana lelt Of the
11iddle aisle had been reserved for them. Then
the crowd poured in and in few minutes not
pew unOCcupeC 49,, onl
programme of sacred music was given ana
then DR. Morgan addressed his ieloW-caNairyhltii;
He spoke briefly. and his remarks were received
with close attention At the end OF the services te
troop filed out and marched up Fnth-aVe. ana DicN
10 the armory. The cadet corps paraded !ester-
day and marching at the end Of the column at
tracted much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
sur STOLE MISS rnrycHs VALUABLE DIAMOND

Annie Mclaughlin, thrty-three years DID, ser
want in the employ OF Mrs. Henry Parker. at NO.
% West Eighty -seventh-s;. was charged IN
the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning
NTH the theft OF a diamond valued at
$500 The complainant against her was Miss GeorSi-
ana French OF Saratoga Springs, y. Y. a daughter
of General French. She flshonably dressed
when she appeared In court. For the last two
weeks Miss French has been visit at her aunt $
(Mrs Parker and arranged to 20 home. yesterday
morning on Saturday afternoon she laid her da-
mond ring. with o,her iewe.s. on the bureau in her
room. on returning she found that the ring. which
was valued at 500. was missing. Later she fouHi
II upon the floor. The diamond gone, however.
but beside the ring lot Of crushed glass, whch
had been placed there to give the impression that
the diamond had been stepped upon and crushed
When accused. Annie Mclaughlin. the servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE SALES REPORTED.

y T Blake will build sevcn-story pache'o'
anarimenf-ho on a lot 25Xloo feet az no %
Fast Twenty-cighth-st. MandelDaum Levine
have purchased the property NO NIliet-st, WIN
lot o5xlCO from Peter Rclyca, at SloVV. II. -
Iov, G. CO. have solo, for Mrs. Noilhart, the hye-
.,. h,ov.ns,one nat 25XS7. No. 30 Jane-st.. Tor
SsS oo John j. G.. Clancy co. have solu ti''
n,e-storv brick and stone nat-house, 20XSo1l"' no
40 West Fifteth-st, for the Noltort estate u ~
Clarke for $1,000 ". II. Burgess mas SOFA Tue
brick building No. 70 Fourth-ave., 2ixS'3 to Cut
willing Brothers, the latter giving in exchange
a nat-house on the southeast 'oI"e' VI ~
ave. and Fifty-fourth-st
+. c. Eclhardt has sold the following: FOR Ann
McGinlcy to Peter OHaeran. the lve-stoty COUPE f
tenement-hoGse. No 40 est Iobn Trohlich The
fourstorv double fiat. No J3l West foTty -hlltI-st
for $1,000 L. j. Phillips CO. nave id so ~ ' Seycnty
second-st. Immediately west o; the iaho'L dp@,
eaogse grounds Bryan IT, from m"f by " Jean p'
Charoau two lots on the east siHe oh a' n
ave. fifty feet north Of Nine'y-eiRh'h-S''' cav"
Homer Bosw!ck & CO. have sold for JossphHin In
NrD1n1ld A four-story and basement dweHnP. 40.
tx Wn.t Eirhtv-sccond-st 2lX6) with extension by
i19 . for 5000 Edward fitzpatrick. VINO so'i on
Friday the lo-foot. four-story dwe.ii,nS' " ~
in the same row. James Kearney mas s9. 1 -
Potter Bros the block front on thr shs1 sue ond
ana sts I1e nTn
property was at once .oa no 10 Sr1. fyeitory hat
hons Nos 3o5 to 30 West One-hun lred and
tyentv-nnth-si The flats figured at $2'"p "ach'
the lots AZ about $4,000. .. ,o
Slawson 4 Hobbs. brokers. have sod Tor James
W White No. - West Eishyf9 oar, sdr S H Co
larry Chafer has sold 80. % West seventh u
ST. four-story American basement dweiling IoN
67xl0s foot for 270n John J. Leo mas sou n ~,
thrco-story brownstone dwellings. eacn I2A2-AtV'
foot on the west side Of One-hundrel-ani-iost
rfth--, west Of the Bouovard. John d. Bedis ms
unrrhatcj t,yo Of the houses. and Henry l. Brown
one Mrs Duffy has purchased from w. W, ,i H.,
L.. f,tfr- f,-
ami lot .ox60 end extension. -Oxo22 ~. d, VII
Sixtv-nin,h-st.. FOR $g 20 william Hil4 ma. S3I,'
through NJ j. Newman the TWO iivc-storyL uirre.
FAMILY tenement house Nos. 3oj and Di west
one nth-st. size 23NS"Zhi'V lpt
tis ga 1utyl,,lng Bros. have sold No. - West
Ninct.cth-st thr last OF the eight houses nnishei
bv them last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
FOR A MONUMENT TO GENERAL SLOCUM.
nH SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT A LARGE MEETING ~
PLYMOUTH CHURCH ~ MEMORY or
TIE DEAD SOLDIER.

TIE DEAD SCII'i-!s
Alta meeting in memory OF Major-General Henry
W socum L. 5. V. in Plymouth Church, brooklyn
las: evening resolution adopted urging the
CITY TO erect suitable memorial - his memory The
resolution was offered by General r. !. Tracy. eX-
Secretary Of the Navy The meeting was under the
auspices Of Rankin Post No. 10, and Charles X.
Doane Post. no. 499, G. A. r., and all the thirty
four Grand Army posts in the county were repre-
scented at the services The church was crowded.
About the pulpit platform was line portrait Oh
General Socum. draped with flags
The Rev Howard s Bliss offered the invoca-
ton Mrs. Julia Ward-Howe's Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" was the opening hymn. The Rev. j. u
Bass read the Scriptures. Miss Julia r. Wray and
the choir sang THE Light In Darkness Prayer
was offered by the Rev. Mason Gallagher Inc
resolutions adopted by Rankin Pos; in honor OF
General Sfocum. who was member OF the post
were read By Adjutant Edward Mcintyre.
Mayor Schieren made the opening adaresS' III
which ne referred TO the requests or GeneIa Slocuh
for the benefit OF children and said MS love Oh '''"c
children entitled him to a monument by the city
Major-Genclal O. O. Howard, L. ;. y, VINO was
at West Point with General Slocum, ana Ser r,
with him in Shermans march to ne sea- sea- pi IN
tribute TO the career OF tne XoH' voinneers the
the regular army, the Genera OF NDiu n ~ ',,.air
lawyer and business man, who m1ntaihru ms san
less integrity and undmmed honor IN al tle affair
OF life. General Howard SAID That t"lce neH 1t
Slocum could have had the n0mhatioh LOT
srnor' WIN me eel wney to S 90 down in the mud
for IT, He Republican before the war, Dus
pacncatio "a Their than for personal promotion lie
served the city. State and Nation with me same
unsverying devotion 10 the right.
After General Howard had concluded Genera
Tracy read series of resolutions expressive OF me
high esteem in which General Slocum was held. not
only by his comrades in the wal, but also by tnf
city where ne had lived FOR twonty-nine years ana
setting forth the wish that a suitable monument 10
his memory be erected by Brooklyn.
Mayor Schieren said: Il not only heartily APP
nrove OF this but thrilled with enthusiasm FOR
n II rests with you accomplish H. for the people
can do what they once determined to do
General Tracy said that the resolutions d.d not
resd 70 he reinforced by words General S.ocum
took part in the first and the last pitched battles
~ the war ana had done eminent public service as
a civilian The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the services closed with singing ing
ercises was composed Of Horato G. King Edward
McIntyre Joseph F. Ludam. James !. Holland
BENJAMIN y. Woodruff, Samuel r. tlarksoh' James
Whitlock and John NJ SanSster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
AGAINST GENERAL BALLOT FOR UONEN
THE REV MADISON c. PETERS BELIEVES THAT
THE IGNORANT AMONG THEM WOULD
BE ABSOLUTELY CONTROLLED
BY THE PRIESTS

.'Shau Woman Have the Ballot" was the subject
of the prelude 10 the Rev. Madison c. Peierss SER
mon Yesterday morning at the Boomingdale Re
formed Church Boulevard and SiXty-eighth-st. lie
said:
Thousands Of good women are at present WORKING
In a most determined manner 70 nave tis Coii..II
Constitutional Convention stIlhe Vus II. 49,
"rnale i'm our present Constitution. ana thus give
them the ballot. don't believe IN universe sIlras
for men We have now about 5.00cp OF ignorant
irishroen Italians and people OF other races VINO
are driven ike cattle to the polls 10 vote tle nc
tates OF alien political synd.cates. There are hof>eS
and birds more nteiiigent tah nqg'.I! % iti,a tan
our voters. Along with an elucal lJiiaI 81
go for years residence IN ths GO -. 49,,
naturaliza ton. would favor Il inl1sl sr'',deS M
women. All taxpayers should be al,e"tI 70 80
mo taxation without representations but un4N,,i-
sal suffrage among women would be the rum oil this
! would trust the Protestant women of this coun-
try on the school and temperance questions. IN
ecclesiastical dominated vote has ALREADY la.teis
fenacity of an octopus ! quite agree with Bish0p
Vincent If Bridget would join Patrick at ne po.l5
she would only drop Of sgPGae are S MAKING Pack
more and more independent, ana fdulch = O'T III.
ming protest against pr.esiK interference, ~. ny
Bridget. body and soul j. rreVocahiy uri 10 ne
feet of the priests In absolute and abject supns-
sion and you SO a. a glance. tnat eNlhs
woman the suffrage would only double ne priLSIg
Patrick every time before sne woad go pacN on '"e
priest. , -, Ds,so.
would 20 Rome Is always and ev~f.-s'Aere ID
leacue with the rum machine. and Bridget would
vote for the saloons 10 cripple the influence 81
Professionalism in American politics. Inc comDnel
Romsh vote gathered together in our large centres
of population is today the greatest menace 70 our
civilization and double that pr.estcontrolled vote
extend the power Of the ballot What America
wants just now more than anything else IS an0ot
the grandest and mghtiest institution on earth Is
the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

confessed that she had taken the damon ana haa
found later She denied having placed me broken
glass upon the floor The prisoner VA ffinan l.
and D~fnctiva Cain took her 20 Police H'tidnar''rS
Il she was known there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
n, Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. h.

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st as follows. 10 "
earlier from Frankn-s: -. ., y,leJ
1850 A. NJ ,daily except sunday for WaVN", merry.
T. H. staticrs MiddletOwn EllenVie Fasburg ,crwlca
Garbondale Scranton. Walton. Delh. Sidney w.
Utica Rome. Oneida, Fulton. Osweso. ,-orss, lof
3l5 =. NJ Except Sundav) sullivan Co Widtlr
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell nan. sbCrE
town, Eilenvie. Mountain Dale CcntteEi.e raj ils.
Hurley,e Liberty Falls. Liberty. ParAsviI'e. anu
ngston Manor III, r.u.burG
5is l.. NJ daily, Middle;owa Summyille. sssosy.
Liberty Livingston Mano-. RocklAnt Na a1,, Dstos
Norwich Oneida Fulton oswego Niagara FAILS D'
Chicago y-o,away.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Bal bioA""'
]. c. ANDERSON. o. = hvV.,x
so EeaNer-si.. Ne"-i0'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
FURNISHED Gonsce Go Cci-C onnirn.

'C) LET ~ LYME: CONN.. large. very Cd colonial
house modern cottage. hoth hlpis m"y furnished.
comfortable Convenient. delightfully."- situated. with nne
We've. b1thrr. t" IirgI"nt HOUSE. the
Er0okyn institute Summer School 81 Ar'. also other
houses iin's Jet and ior sale Apply PHIL
LIPS K WELLS Tribune building or T.. +. SAILS
BURY. %cv-Hayen Coma
~ O LIT-in Bristol. II. l.. f,r The summer. twelve
1 furnished house. gas bowling a"f. barn. bath
inghousc ana three of nn host ~ nshing. boat
ing and bathing. JACOB =. MARTIN.
Boy 49,. Providence Il. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Citn 1)ropcrtn for Sale.

n w ,cfTINGTON HEIGHTS-Ful view OF iuu 1n,
\ River. city lots house and stable. IN so'u o'"''
terms easy Al Hpnly to- J.. ROMAINE BROWN CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Drooklnu Rsal estate for Salc.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A fine Ia.gT i,C"a't or
Il In,s On the PARK slope Brooklyn. for country ~
~, To- PARTICULARS address SaInis. Box lifN l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

"A THE %EW-NORk TRIBUNE WILL Re RE-
CElNED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. 80. l.22 Rroai-
way. ~ door north 81 Thrfy-nrst-sf.. and ADNET-
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices. 81
EghuaVe =. corner Tweny-thi IT.. 1872 Sixth
1871 Fourthave, corner Foureea'hs,.. go Thrt-aVe..
Forty sevcnth-st.
Brooklyn. gi Cour-s,.; 80, De Kalhave.; $50
Bedford ave. UP 10 ,. AZ regular once rates.
London Ofie for Advertisements Norfolk Street. Strand.
W. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Fast EAV.ess Trims 10 -. -IvcfN.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO,
fuiLLMAN caR sERvlcE on ALL TRAAIIN;Iss:; AGO.
Leave New OF Iiberty-st daily 81 NJ,
,$9 - nd III. nlSnt s7 PlIT nTIs ss,ly. SS
Weekdays. goo p NJ. sundays. $50 p VI csr, i:5o
TON. BALTIMORE. 300 O1 80 4. NJ p,nnS ' Sun lay
100 i2;io alSht. All trains daily % eTseP SI Ex sun:
NEW ORLEANS 5:O0 NJ. daily through ses N traias
Via Washington and Shenandoah Valley ssi iis ii4o
nlumnat ed by Pintsch Light ofice' IT, NJ sl
Broadway 81 East lith-st.. 400 Grand.st, ~ g r. q
Fulton st. Brooklyn stption foot OF Lioer''-s"'
OF n. J. 49,. ..~~.~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEi

Anthracite coal used exclussyeyl
Four tracks. Automatic ilog@ ssnass
ror Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Malcn ChIs a9 "a *
$50 7:i5 $40 II :t5 70 Ecsionl A. n ~ 'Ssg,s,w
& East0.) 4:30. ~ 30 70 Allentown. !. ~ suHca''
t:3o 7:i5 A. NJ. 100. $50 !. " o.,o "
10 80 40 P. NJ sundays i2o = " ,,,o "
For Reai.re at 80 sou ~" 10 30 ~; ~ SUI, .
40 10. 800 90 40 - P ~ ri-,,o lcis ngs.
FOR Harrisburg TT 40. 90. ~ 4. "" ~ "
200 5tl T. n. i-:I5 night sundays iV'' '''' T. ~
ror sunburv Levsbure ana .wnamspor' 30 So ss.:
80 A. N lio 30. 90 r. u 70 - nv o,,V,.ss,
pleasant 40 sis $50 A. NJ. 1870. -. = I" ga
pankl 400 20 e 20 TO Red Banjo. - " J., n W
DAYS. except Ocean Grove and Asoury fa'N wv -
rOp LAKEWOOD,
40 s:ij A NJ. LIS $40 40 !. u. r,-, 49,, pa.
For Farninedde. Tom. KFer % ~ \, ~ '@'N ~ ~
For Atlantic CRY vineland and brise'oh' 4''' ~
For Monn,or., 70. ch eean-,slt nnt HichI9ai Be.:a
go s-if u ~ 4. ~. 80 40 ~" - - 80 49,
cavs 0 % 800 r ="
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ii 30 OJ.n.s Car \. NJ. 80. 10 100 lil,,, FS,',s
Carr. 600 Dinns carr Geo. 80 80 j. A. ~"
night. SUNDAY. i.3O. 300 1880 Ga.ns CaD A. "
so 300 ODlnu-s car. 80 =. ~ - % night - "a
For Baltimore ami Wnshiag' "a. week atys 9o; !. <
On!nG carr \. NJ. 30 300 zoo Gl.n nS car. S.s
P Y is,i5 nsnt sun44ys geo 20 go. =, si,S S'
Tickets and rlro- car sc4ts cln le l-'c.rei ~ "a
2ei. as o,t l.to 229 leoadVay ~ ch Ays' 81
:'i COLUMBUS AVE-. New York: Court s. 50 Fgia
$, Rrooklyn % Rroadwly. Wir1'1soirf El, n-S.
York Transfer Company WIZ call - End cheek baggage
from hotel or rcs.!'noe 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DEL. LAcl>AwAxNA AND WESTERN n. r
stations I'm Ncw-York foot Of barclay ana
Christopher streets.
yEsTIHILED TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET
(oi,uEs pI\TStU LIGHT.

Direct route C., NEN Ahh. ..,Js4l i. ..'> Z. ..Al..
TIE DANCES sLEt.lt lriI....-t.lr. blsNas
R..g, Madison N!orriso~n. ttss4.e. I..,r a. by','
Tn. Dover Stauh.pe. HDDbS LAKE LAht. ~
FArCONG. Hlckrttttown. SChooL..AS MOI NtAAtr.a,
Washington pm LIPS BURG EASIoN. NAtEa
Gar. STkoyDShCEG - 3n9 u .at -IS,.,s;;s ~
DANylLLE. NoHIliU MbEKiANl 81 .a,r,se ,llr lSr
!ACHF!ELn STRINGS C9ru,nI RS, * 5Iinv,, -.
BATH DANSNlI.I.F. btFftl.D IrI Az p3Hs
WEST. NORTHWEST AND s. riN Sl. ,
- \. M-BlNGUAM TON NAIL @,.ia 81 pfinep"
900 - M-RyFFALO. SCRANTON. EiNGuAMToN
UTICA. ~ ttACl 81 and OSN ECO ENtki.Ss ~,
man comets ti-ftAlo VIA
'hlrs,. arriving . - In neNf 81, riis,
100 7 M-ScEANroN. ElNiHAMIoN ana ELNl'"A
EMPRESS. Pullman ratlut cars. ,v,,
40 T. M.-sCHANTON' WlLKESHAERE and PLf"'
OUTH ENlI;l,SS. Pullman parlor cars. ,,...,,.u
So = VI. tDans)- FFALO. S'ttANl1N BIN tiAM.
Ton ard E-MiHA LlMlIED EXPRESS. Pullman
I.ufge, Slecre.s. Ariis ~ 1T 7:i3 a. ~. 49, .,..,,,.
900 =. " DAILY BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BlNGhAAsSs'
TON. UTICA. SNRaCCSE ana OsWEGO EAFfEs''
Pullman Hule, Sl,epsrs. - ,,., =, >,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az %
Naray-st and i23 IiroadV.aN Tickets az ttfy sAsns
7Si and ?l3 broadway - West l2jth-s'. 70 Ao.Hnp-,,
ave. NeWNoik 3,> 72G Flfa;-~t.. and - ho
Eoo<lyn Tine tables giving iul information ~ "'' s
tons. =, "a
MrSTcOrr TNPRESS COMPANY WI gu n. ahs
check baggage from hotel residence g. destination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Nrm Dnbllrniions.

twentieth Edition. pos; paid. for CSC or stamps
II HE HUMAN HAP; Why IT. Falls or;
I Turns Gray and the remedy Bv Prof HARLEY
PARKER NJ LONG & co. / Ol3 rch ST.. Phila-. Pa
.'Eyery one should read this little book "-Ahenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

For BOYS and Young Men.-City.
r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 West 36th-st
u 57th year Prepares for colleges scientific schools OF
business Primary department Four resident pups received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Orrnn Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
Ni.W-YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. -o
~ , rn' ~ S'o,.I = Aller sat May 70. a. NJ
~, e., ~, = > A. ~ Lain Tues. May %. ~ NJ
,ra,. ,ioy o A N Ilavel. Tues. May %. noon
~ IL" - II \ M snale sat. June =. ~ "
nroc T,,cs N,v f5 . p NJ Trave Tues. June .. a. NJ
shDTrERRAEEAN SEltNlti..
vr.W-y0RK- GIBIsALTAR-GENOA -
r,s ~ - ~ n IWefra.....July 3 +. ~
n,1a. Iav * 0 A. n Irula.....July 81. 10 A NJ
Vera. - \. VI. " "ita...'' Nus' 81, ',r
Fulda June 10. ? \. NJ fulnt N"s' 80 '
,arln rates from $50 upward
OEI.RfCIGS * CO.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0GAM
FAST LINE TO noI6oS AND co 3 rs
'T NEW.S1R EA', s6Tm fHsi HAMBGEG
Victoria is 3 30 p M ' Vsic1a June IS D. n" m
ni.maro %ay 1880 Nq,manaa lgy 3 3 ,.o M NJ
a o vctora Nay 81 e:ao pm ,oumo'a Ugly - a. m.
= l 1Tne i, a. o a1ct Aug O. i H.
Observation-Disclosures LINE 81 BROADWAY.
INrrrNATroxAL NAVIGATION coMPAN''s LANES.
From Pier Il. North RIVER. 100, Of ~ INST
AElIgRIGAM l0bIlg
FoR SOUTHAMPTON ,on,o,
S0'i No ,p ram BY tender 30 .dal delays
b. sc @ % a RsaS is ar and Paris
Ts 2s,S y Xxx m Msy z! & M M
R[SD STAR l1EgG
wrsTERxLAxo FOR AS Esiass55. m
ITtY2TrEHEHHl!ATIoNii. XNTIGATi6Y GoMpAXY,
. BOWLING GREEN
4 EUROPE. Holy Land. California Mexico.
SION. ' aai ad I ,ds sat cs.; ali
&t SD oGcal Ticlc TX, Hs's ch~t Trunk Lines
4 CLYDE LINE
~. CIIAELESToN. : G.. tho south and Southwest
From, IAcKsoTylR ana If II T@ gon' p m
ALa@N2jiN. Meaaay. XII v 80 %
Sf.hiN)l f'ii.,
ifiSII, * ~: 100, 1,i.sy. May
a, s'olnc.s have nrs,.lr.e Iassenrer ACCOMMODATIONS
WI p. CLYDE & Go. General AGENTS
Fla Cent, Penn ras, =. & y. Line via Iacssonylle.
Great So Egcs So. r's.c@g"s I'm: 40 "a C Ts
ANCHOR LINE
y United STATE. MAI. srEA.MsiiIrS.
FOR ri. a., 10 &c Nd, az y p T.
Furne.s ''' Wv s. p NJ May - ?.
CITY Or aoH f.'5 ssar' q ~ 4sr r's iag. 30
CABIN. so and ury 'd Co., SOD ,.., G21i9 B., $780,
cAnN rxSrHso% 8! T H''t At RE6rcfD RATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
For Both Sexes.-City

u ERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGE
ID Madison Square. open all summer: also
Summer School at Asbury Park y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

n Ew- YORK. NewYork - 9qd q Est i4,s street
Sr.c,ai Rates FOR Sunmc- Season. Residence Depart
.,e1t Two minutes walk from central Park DJDLl.i
JI-t'K Prs: Aber; Ross Fais us. Nce-lTes.; IL !"
Greene. Sec'y and Treas