davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
HE PULLED HIS WORDS.
Yow Mark Twain ..Learnt the River"
Under Captain Bixby.

How Mark Twain Learnt the RIVER"
Under Captain Bixby.
When the last OF the old Missis-
sippi racing boats, thu City OF
Natchez, burned to the waters edge
in Memphis two or three years ago,
it took out Of commission one of the
best known characters on the river:
Captain Horace Bixby, the "Mr. B.
OF Mark Twain's Life on the Mis-
sissippi''
Captain Bixby, if you happened to
strike his rugged fancy, was only too
ready to tell stories of "oid days on
the river and he told them with a
freshness and simplicity and a
swift tapering to the point, that
were as good as anything his famous
friend has accomplished, says Mum
sey's Magazine.
He tells OF the first appearance of
Young Clemens. He says that one
day there appeared on the deck
of the boat he was running q very
tall. stoop-shouldered young man,
with bushy hair crowded down upon
his neck by big SLOUGH hat His
.roundaboutn left about four inches
of lis shirt visible above the band
of his butternut trousers, and there
was an equal place Of bare skin be-
tween his shoe top and his trousers
legs. His face was cadaverous, and
his hands were rammed to the bot
tom OF his pockets
.im PRINTER by tr-a-a-de." he
drawled out. .'and it amt very heal
l-thy. / thought I'd l-i-i-ke to
learn the river.
.'What makes you pull your words
like that. SAID the impatient cap
tain.
You ought to hear my m-a-r-m. =
said the impurturbable Mark. She
pulls her-rn worsn pu-ll mi-i-n-e"
Captain Bixby kept him, and
"larnt him the river, how to be a
pilot, and how to find the shifting
depths of the great stream. He
taught him many OF the stories ''by
Mark Twain and the friendship
still continues. Until the old Natchez
burned, Mr.. Clemens, with a CHOSEN
friend, went every year to take the
round trip from st. Louis to New
Orleans, with ..Mr. B. y Sometimes
the friend was Mr. Osgood or some
other Boston man. sometimes a
Western acquaintance.
The captains room, that glass
domain on the roof, held on it's table
photographs of all the Clemens
children at different ages. In the
drawer were letters gay and affec-
tionate, from Sam" There was one
striking popularity about these.
They were as near written talk as
letters could be- and when it became
necessary, in the course Of human
events. to use strong language, it
went down in good spelling, in hon
est black and white, There were no
subterfuges OF blanks and dasles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

The English law courts have formally
decided that Il wife is not Il necessity
of life, but 4 luxury. There have been
a good many breach Of promise suits
before the courts lately, and in two
prominent ones the defense was set up
that the contract was Invalid because
the contracting parties Were minors
when it was made. and that 10 contract
made by minor is binding ut law,
except it be for Il necessity" IN one
case the defense failed because the con-
tract was renewed after the youthat-
taincd his majority, bur in the other
case the young fellow got off the court
decided that that a wife could rot be
considered Il necessity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Irrigated fruit Lands.

Did you see the fruit in the Idaho
Exhibit at the Worlds Fairo Nothing
finer, first premiums and all raised on
irrigated land. It's Shire, it's abund-
ant, it's profitable, It's your oppor-
tunity.
The country is new, the lands are
cheap and the eastern market is from
800 to 800 miles nearer than to SINH
lar lands IN Oregon, Washington and
California.
Advertising matter sent on applica-
ton Address L. L. Lomax, g. r. q
L. A., Omaha, Neb.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
No Danger of That.

..Do you think. doctor,n asked Choily
Thlstletop. anxiously. the symptoms in
dictate softening of the bwain ~
Not at all. sir replied the phyS1cian,
decidedly. Not at all There are mo in
dications of brain disorder. The trouble
lies at the upper end of the spinal cord.
Let me see your tongue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

The operation for cataract was per-
formed upon Mr. Gladstone at the resi-
dence of Lord Rendel, in London, re-
Gently, by Drs. Nettleship and Haber-
shon. 1t was completely successful,
and the aged statesman, VINO was
cheerful during the performance OF the
work has since been receiving the CON
gratulations of his friends, among
whom was the American ambassador.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

For the meeting of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, July 18th to
22ndA shortest and best route. elegant
touA 1T sleeping cars from Chicago to
Tori NO berths only Sl.50. For further
info# ation call on or address HORACE
SEEIW Commercial Agent, Wabash Ry.,
40 Az ST., Des 5loines. Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

Cross Section of Eyc---t Lens Which
as Nesi.--H-I:rtina.
vclopc of the lens and the liquid imme-
diately begins to run out. A pressure OF
the finger ON thc outside of the eyeball
is now Ill that is required 10 bring the
little hard lens 70 the surface. 1t slips
out through the opening made in the
transparent tilmy covering of the lens.
and pressure on the bottom OF the eye
bah then makes it come out ut the top.
That is all the surgery that constitutes
the operation for cataract Invested OF
the multitude of scientific terms EN-
ployed in the profession.
A natural question at this poi9t is,
What rTJTTKcs the place of III" iens?
Doesn't it leave Il hole in the eye The
cavity in the eye occupied by the lens
ills up with yl1reous humor within less
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
cast Ashore.

when they are compelled TO risk their
lives perhaps 4 dozen tines during
the thirty days. They patrol the
coast all the time and on stormy nights
their vigilance must be doubled.
Without the night patrol the coast
guard would be of little use. The pa
troll stations are divided into four
watches of two men each. AT sunset
they leave the station and separate.
going TO right and left until they meet
the patrol of other stations The pa
troimen exchange suitably Inscribed
checks, which is proof that their work
has been performed Having done this
they go back to their houses. from
which their reliefS set out aud perform
the same service. and SO on through
the whole night The stations on the
Atlantic coast are well built houses,
and are about five miles apart. Inc
telephone connects them III many
places. II costs 5000 TO fully equip Il
station with the necessary apparatus.
Each station must possess 4 surf or
lifeboat and u Lyle gun. which weighs
lS5 pounds, and is the timely invention
Of Captain Lyle of the army. This gun
is used 10 shooting u line to the wreck
cd vessel and has been found to be the
best of the many inventions put for
ward for this purpose. The breeches
buoy is another apparatus indispensa-
BILE to The life-saying station. Ii is
simply a circular ring of cork ffol
which hangs Il pair of canvas breeci
The whole is arranged to hang by
iron ring to the hawsel. like the
saving car Sitting in the buoy
passenger Mt Il ti1aa is l,i.iS1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Not Mated.

He says that he is welded to the muse,
All, what curious combination! Z
do not see how she can help refuse
To sue him for separation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Taking NO Chances.

Madam, said Meandering Mike, I'm
terrible hungry
Poor man. exclaimed the sympathetic
housewife.
Il wanted to ask YOU if We have any
work that / could do ~
why. yes; could give you something
to do. 7
Much Obliged. Jest asked for infor-
nation and he moved along toward the
next house
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

The IN an who is willing TO lear1
thing at time will soon know muc1
We are on trial ourselves when
condemn another.
Books are embalmed minds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

WtlcieaA silks, Wooden Goods. Ribbons Curtains
and Carrots. Inequaled for cleaning house, Kill
ing moths aud renoyating grease spats. Price l5c,
= cakes Tor &c. For sale everywhere Address
H. 4 H. pes Moines, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
II and II.

A machine has been invented to count
dust PARTICLES in the air
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
An ex xess engine consumes ten gallon
of water 4 mile

FoR SlA IA $1,000 first mortgage at
nine per " due in threeyears, on Omaha
city prop, valued at s9,sOooo. Interest
and printnpal guaranteed. Address, Il. H.
Allen, p|axton block, Omaha, Neb
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
MIR. GLADSTONE'S EYE.
DELICATE OPERATION TO RE-
MOVE a CATARACT.

An Extremely Delicate Work IN
Which the Percentages of Death IL
Very SmnlI--How the Operation IL
Performed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
The Upward Cut.


of good color. and exactly like
Flow. similarly. it is very diff
10 detect the presence of cataract
be eye for any non-protessionaL
people think that they can tell
4 man has Il cataract ana tllat
can pick ont the victims OF TINS
So when walking along the streets.
Isis know thar tliS is a fallacy. and
is regarded aS 4 cataract Is not
Ia, all but some other affection OF
i've. a curious thug about this
Sc is that 1t IS not confined to hu-
beings. and that catalactS are ire
! " found in the eyes of animals.
l,ther curious fact about the catar-
fLa4 no one knows what causes
he men Of science have not failed
Vance theories and spcculations
lie cause OF the disease, but there
nanimity OF opinion among them
: subject. Attempts have also
lade 10 cure the cataract without
10 The knife. but these are re-
AZ unsuccessful. and the surg
d scientific world agrees that an
ion which is the last resort OF
is in every case necessary.
dea Of operating surgically upon
man eye is ono that is appalling
first presented TO the mind. He
bold man who ate the first
but he was bolder yet who
HE first operation for cataract.
believed that the ancients were
/. Will. the operation. There are
: in Cialcn and Pliny which are
TO refer to the removal of cata-
hose, however, could not have
ighly Successful. The practice
uuiilu I. among physicians and
the middle Of the cigh-
Even then it WAS AZ
Ereat risk ami difficulty
tagp of failure was very
Y. while the operation
lures the utmost Skill.
losing the eye are only
Statistics are accur-
Operations for cataract
of failure and success
two cuts OF the knife
ton. although Il null
ANA delicate insti1l-
lctured for the pui'-
cuts almost slices off
Fe. but it is Il singular
III it sewers the deli,
~, 4 $50 l,n in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOMETHING ABOUT UNCLE SANS
Lice GUARDS.
Our Brave Coast Guard and How
IL Goes to WorIS 10 Save Life--Thc
Fate of the Hen--SwcdIsh birth
days.

The story of Uncle Sans life-saving
service is one Of thrilling interest for
every boy and girl.
You may have read or heard of the
loss Of the two great emigrant ships
which, not very many years ago, were
driven upon tM Jersey coast by the
fury OF stoi in one Of the unfor-
tunate vessel - 400 persons who
persisted, al Dt1c other 300 went
down We no coast guard then.
Between Hook and Little Egg
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Wabash to Toronto.

German dentists are new using glass i'll
dlling teeth in some instances.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Swedish birthdays.

Children in this country. however
much they may enjoy birthday celcDl"i-
tons and gifts, are quite content to,
have them once Il year but the fortu-
nate children of Sweden have three
birthdays in the course of every twelve
months. First, and most important is,
the real birthday: but the other TWO
are also occasions for festivity and the
presentation of small gifts. These two
days :lre those whose names the S,yed
ISL boy or girl bears. For every day
in the Swedish calendar has is own
spe,ial name. besides the weekly mime
which it bears like the days of other
countries.
Sometimes the parents give 4 child
one name which is not TO found in the
Swedish calendar So that there is occa-
sionaIIy a sorowfnl plafnt such as the
one made by q little girl who explained
gre.fully to some English friends that
she had only TWO birthdays One
Of my names is Sigrid.' she said, and
there isn't any day Tor Chat,
Every day has Il special name III the
German calendar as well, and some of
thc names. allowing for the difference
in language, are the same in the COZ
responding dates in the two calendeu
The observance of such "namesl
days how/ver. is not by any NJ
so eommozin Germany as in SY
10 Ane ears the glib stal
made by/ iEedish girl
Der,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
logs have no voice; only tn

|
cure. Price, 75c.
ver one hundred deer
agic Sczn saIye.',
money refunded. Ash Your
gents.
kpu choose a friend.
evirh Glycerins.
Cares Chapped Hand
Clark co,.N .Haven.Ct.
as deifying their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

+. while the operation
}uiies the utmost skill,
the eye are only
b. Statistics are acctlr-
Operations for cataract
! of failure and success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
,.s m pryID 4 NEw EETREAr

carl II Schultz and Louise Schultz ms WI ooo .
..t.rrod - Archbishop Corrigan, for S''Vo 'le
nropery on the south side Of
f,rethst adjoining the property Of the Ne" , cs
Central and Hudson River RaNIoau 100, -
RG1 psss Tne instrument recording me
was filed Yesterday Al ne hf Eaiber connolly the
Hhbisb"S,s secretary SAID last evening VA 10
6lshoo Corroan bought tho properly iY C.na,cla re
M Fren"S subjects tney are unable 10 no." ~ Z,
erty in their name. bat as tneS ,piv Win the
it..e.hore they viii soon be able 70 coihp,S 80
ro1ren,ents OF the law Tho sisters sly u cbris
her under the supervision Of MothcI ~ rom paris
Two years ago and established sPiriual s5ry
~, uoroen al No SO West One-hunnIc .lI-u +. nd
1870 sol IN, ne ouartors became to- siatIi ~
thew decided to buy property and brd -, b6d -
re-. When the sisters became qualhtu - ~, ia
,rnao-,' a. ttfir own name, Father Conno!.S
The Archbishop would have II transieIIreH T. a.
The order OF the Sisters OF Cenacie ~ G,f e..
t,vsiv Vrtnozn I'm mis- country. but In tnc asa '-
counsrle. ~ of Europe II Is well established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Fair Fire, b. a. by Bonfire. dan Fairy Frances -
by Lord Derwent J. Donnelly ......,...::.... 10
Silver F-e. oh. ~. by Bonfire. dam Lady Silver, -
by Deneselt E. B. sheldon .,, .r;: ~
ntza. by ney; :. D. Baker ..;.....:.....; ~
Pickenham Gem ch Z. go, By Cha,tefbox dam %
Pandora by Vigorous r. Dunn ................ 30
RoeaSella II, b. T. O.. by Cadet dam Rosaben by -
Washington, X. Dunn .... -
Mrs Bgtterwiok. ch (. - by Vigorous. dam Ala 20
bama, by Cadet j. W. Patterson -. -
Match Lass. ch. I. ~. by MatchleFs ~ Londes-
borough. dam Kllrvick Lass. by Denmark. Henry -
falrfaN ~
War Bonnet. br T. ~. by Bonfire. dam by Indian 49,
Chief; J. w. Patterson $3.50: %
Bon Mot. h. {. 90. by Bonfire. dam Markham Mare 80
W f. ID. Stokes. -: -
PTncb by en- Fordham 8 spesGwe soe
Belle Button blk. T. a. by Pickenhnm cadet. dam 4 -
Lottery by Norfolk Count. {. +. Thornton. IL
Lady Rufies blk. T. %. by Lord Rufus. dam Lady o..
KITTY. by Masterpiece W. B. Diokerman.. ~
queen sIs Aen e:n en- Fv o3.n Sta W. b. w. sokes 81
six stocking. n. T. ~. by Bonfire. dam White -
socks by seneca Prince: Spcodwel FarT........ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

re s.e.u ~ Sandy Hook. which took the place
q, che ,rormrr,H CO her q tip yesterday a''ea
noon naa a narrow escape from serious Co'i-
sion on her return trip from the Atlantic H'5
la.ds. ,,, an,
q hen IN the Narrows about o."o cIo0M' .,
,.,. -. o.. ,olfsree1 with whistle Blowing at
snort Intervals q heavily laden schooner suddeay
appeared on starboard SIDE .esS man bosrer
Xsrrds distant The bowsprit Of the sShoyI li.
ssfrIck the steamer well at and carried away way
the ralngs seats and uprlgnIs "co,.n,silora ,le
Excitement among the passengers, The scn SSo
"a, ~ bov,sprit and some Of her ries'ns,
iios' ~ Row lust missed the stern or tHe
steamer Homer Lee passenger on ro enc Sam cn
Nm ~ ne sch )oner 70 the order OF the CAP
uS pof he steamer 70 Let her luf. one or Dotlt
~ re vessels night have gone 10 the Oo'tOi"' @''
was a dense fog Il the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
roeToN WOOL MARKET.

-, -, 90 .Drhe prs,on Comrlcrc al buIIt1I y,
vii saw tomorrow q ne wool market 90, M, m foregn
The eek sre 447 domestic and 30 ~ 80
go, .ee 90 ~ domestic and 1900 ID IoeFn o.
week ana s2s 40 n domestic and '4opyV 10 s an in
the gane time last year. The sales 10 chf ~, GO al,
crease ~ S6 ~ n, domestic and decrease :" -, al
70 foreign The receipts date sno" sh" ,l,ne he
baxs dor,cefc and 70 For the iff'
sales domestic wool show an incIes@ or,Ss Tho
ana June II 1888 were exceptionally Gun num-, ,hs
heavy decreape 0so the foreign wool mo- ,t Vol
year has concentrated all attention upon hro nave
The general demand still very sluggish Dni 10
been three large purchases which have swoe were
sod on q basis Of 33zc. Two-hundred thousand ~ :"
Ohio unwaahed and unmerchantao Wa 80" s -,
basis OF 39040c clean one o. $40 900 m OF &C.
wool arrived from Rosario European narEe's oAS'e
general advance Of per cent ON Wool ana lops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE MIRAyDA TO DE HERE on MOyDAr

The steamer Miranda. OF the Red Cross Line,
which was chartered for the Dr. Cook Arctic ex-
peai,on. has been deiaycl IT Kingston. Jamaica.
and will not reach New-Yor until Monday Con-
seuuenty tho expedition will no; START until July D..
instead OF June So as expected. Among the
most additions TO this expedition are George
W. Gardiner. ex-Mayor of Cleveland. Ohio; James
d. Newell OF New-IIavcn; DR.. 4. II. Cramer. Of
New-York; X. O. Ste0bins. OF New-Nork: carr
Garrison, of Judge Garrison. OF MercnantviiIe'
\ j.: " H. Armstrong. Of NewDurg; A. r. Nc
Ilnenny Of Avery, La. and Lewis Joyce OF Pouga-
keepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
,pcrvryr IN THE wIMAY CASE POSTPONED

Argument on the order to show cause why say
- no, be granted to Erastus Wimao pending
49, RS beon adjourned until Monday July .
The adjournment was granted by consent Oh ','e
District Attorney. Argument VIII pe
Co., ~ over and Terminer on that Iatett -.o-.
t--astus Wiraan said yesterday INA. He o'id ore ~
ress9n 10 believe that Justice BaTreI Nm n ne
rept stay pending appeal and rsieSee " cer '
bai Should the Judge 90 80, NJ S1 would be vind-
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

T, VRYTOWN THE CASTLE. Sur
mr. season only. baronal mansion: 81
ne~b view. moderate rent. NIXON. "
Is way.
no IE.r. N THE BERKsIIIRE HILLS.
4 fine residence near ciu' ANA posto.
nce: contains parlor. dnlnG--"om' l.nttiy'
huIors pantry servants nail NNNntl''
Laundry. IL bedrooms. hath. ANA open me
,inccs f,,rnac. etc: stable. stalls ana
hoy.stali. and . rooms fo- coach mar. ten
ris-court. Apply To- +. e. PETERS,
I.enpx Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


ATTRACTIVE. comfortable home; all
modern improvements; 10 rooms; sI;lplY,
garden. nnc views. magnificent Old snade
froes. minutes from station. % minutes
from city: - trains. for sale low OF lot
rent. might exchange. J. ID. NDNDl' l.
] MCnisomeryst.. Jersey CITY.
AGENCY fc- Observation-Disclosures oil
Kinds. for sale or rent. furnished house.
TUBES & TAYLOR. B"elman-st.. y. J.
FOR SALE CHEAP So OoO.-A house
with seven rooms and eight acres Ok
ground IN Madison. Conn, on Shorc Line
Kew HAVEN road. and within short dls,
farce OF Sound. house comfortably ara
neatly furnished and In good order pump
in kitchen. there IS a barn. box stan ca
rince house. chicken house ara YARDS
,Vorl.ehop and woodhOuse-these all new
clstern under harm. fruit trees and young
orcbo- ID. asparagus and strawberry DclS :
owner VIII sell for 5000 cash. JUS az II
STANDARDIZATION and harness TWO wagon
tools. farming implements, firrltur" ana
crockery: or house unfIrnshed. as desired.
For information apply - ~ W. D. T. ~
Box S24. New-York City.
FOR sALE-Picasant homo in Bingham
ton. IL rooms. good closets. fine cellar
lot 5Oxl00; grape. apples. etc SCOOPS,
churches stores convenient. hrN-class
neighborhood: blocks from trolley cars :
prica ~ 900. discount for crsn ADDRESS
OWNER. : Ar,hur-st.. Blngnamton. y }.
on HUDSON. at Briar GIN. near Scar
borough 10 acres with river eWa part
Is improved. only principals. r. II. hOk-
'rON. sing sing. y. J.
SHORE REsIDENCE. GREENWICH.--1l
rooms. stable. several acres. fruit shade;
irnrnediate possession. $1,000. positive bar
gain. ATNATER. G. Lihcrty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
Ft-UyIsrED HOUSES TO LET.

ASBURY PARK. y J-Deslrap,e t.
ROSS. Ashury Park :.
~ MOREIeTOwN. y. ITO lot until
Sopt % not 10 minutos' walk from sta
tion a incl, furnished prom mouse. with
broad piazza. large stable ard h"nn"Fy hpi
and cold water ir house. running water III
stable. also electric light In house ana
stable COW. chickens. large garden ana
pientv ~ ground. tho place IS rec ~ ior I'M
mediate occupancy. For particulars apply
toT /. cha rman & Co.. GO South-st.. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE.-Ponics that are broken and
reliable FOR small children. Address pT.
%. {. JACKSON. =. o. Box 1871. Jamaica
l. l.. \. y.
FOR SALE: Seven pony stallions, al
n-st-class stock ponies, viii sell either
O.. them. childrcns ponies: all ages. broken
md unbroken. Address Dr. o. &. JACK
son. =. o. Box iGl. Jamaica. Long Is
lard. y.
TRAP. HARNESS. WHIP. etc; just sold
horse no use Tor #. cheap. BICYCLE,
IFS West l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CITY REAL ESTATE Fon SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner l0s,h-st.--
Substantial. artistic. detached house, low
price; send for circular. ATLAS lH-
pROTEMENT Co. 10 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

sFcOND-STORY front or back room.
furnished. with breakfast " desired :;
choice neighborhood. "a West l2Gth-si.
ooTu-ST.. - EAST, between 9Th and
,iadiron ayes Cool rooms. baths par
Tor upper doors: convenient hote.s. cubs.
gentlemen
3fTU-sT.. EAST. Newly furnished
rooms FOR gentlemen. large ana cool
terms moderate. references, a quiet nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE Wa,
DEPERS 30 East llth-st near 3d-ave SUNDAY
every Sunday afternoon 80 Singing T." me c"s'eh
and members OF Dlble classes. Visitors invited
" H. S. HATCH. President
J. f. WycKOFF Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
DRT.sssiAi{ISG.

FRANCAiSE. Nine.
Anderson. los West i7tn-st, formerly
with Storms ladies materials made last
,eason's d-eryes remoiclled. fancy waists.
summer prices.
DRESSMAkTSG. Sumner gowns made
from 81 10 81. satisfaction Euafanl"rI ,
upon D, their homes Madame RElNObp,
2O3 East iSth-si.
DRESS MAKER Elegant cutter and ut
ter S. a day. or at home, perfect NJ
guaranteed. ak or Goth sults made ~
one week Tor $40. fancy waists and wash
gowns specially. a. East lOih-si.. near
Broadway.
FRENCH DRESS. cloak. stage costume
maker at 81 so per day, city OF country
MRS. PLUCHART. 20 Bone-st Sead
postal card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. lotth-st.
west OF Columbus-ave.. REV T. :. Triple. PHI d.
Pastor-11 a m HOLY Communion; 7.i5 p. m. short
ened service address by tho pastor.