davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
ROANOKE. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY "a, 1884,
WONDERFUL FEATs AT MIND READ
ING.
Professor Goshaun Gave an Exhibition of
His Powers Last Night.

Professor GoshRun Gave an Exhibition of
His Powers Last Night.
Professor Goshaun, the celebrated
mind reader, gave an exhibition OF mis-
wonderful powers in mental telegraphy
lest night in the lecture room OF the Y.
M. G. A. before an invited gathering of
gentlemen and ladies as preliminary
test to the performances he proposes to
give at the Y. M. G. A. hall this eve
ming at o'clock.
After the gathering had assembled
DR.. L. j. Crozier, at Professor Goshaun's
request to select committee to pass
upon his performance, named the fol-
lowing gentlemen who at once entered
upon their duties: G. G. Taliaferro, W.
p. Dupuy, j. D. Lazell and j. G. Kuy-
kendall.
The mind reader next explained his
work, which he said was the same in
character as that done by Bishop and
Brown. He asked the committee to
each think of something they wished
him to do, and, having been carefully
blindfolded, he took Mr.. Dupuy's right
hand in his lett. and led him to news
touched on the head. Mr.. Dupuy said
he had done exactly what he wanted
him to do.
His next test was with Secretary
Towson, for whom he took Rev. Dr.
Campbell's watch out Of his vest poe ket
For Mr.. Taliaferro he walked straight
to young lady and touched her hat.
All in the room at once knew the mind
reader was right.
With Mr.. Kuykendall he was ut first
not able to get in mental accord. but
when DR. Campbell was joined to the
chain he elm bed up into q chair and
puzzled about large map, upon which
Mr.. Kuykendall had selected the letter
"e" in the word new" Considering
the test, Professor Goshaun did very
we'll.
After this the mind reader went out
Of the room, and during his absence the
committee would hide various articles,
which on his return he easily found
The closing feat was the most difficult
and was performed without pause on
the part of the operator. 1t was this:
Mr.. Taliaferro borrowed number OF
articles from persons in the room while
the mind reader was outside. and tied
them all together in handkerchief.
They were then hidden by Mr.. Italia
ferro. Prof. Goshaun, on his return to
the room, was doubly blindfolded, but
once having hold Of Mr.. Taliaferro's
hand, he successfully found the hand
kerchief ana distributed it's contents to
the rightful owners.
The committee declared themselves
perfectly satisfied with the wonderful
feats in mental telegraphy, and all
| mentally resolved to attend the ex-
hibition at the Y. M. C. A. hall to
night.
Prof. Goshaun was born in Canada
He is small, nervous looking man
with decided French accent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Tiliman VIII Enforce the Dispensary Law

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 23.-Governor
Tillman to-day issued his proclama ton
declaring the dispensary law of 1893 to
BIO in force, and ordering the dispen.
saries to resume business under its pro.
visions on August 1. The recent de-
cisions Of the State supreme court were
upon cases arising under the law of
1892, and made no reference to the law
Of 1893. Hence the governor holds tho
latter law to be operative, and he do
clares his intention to enforce IT,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
ROANOKE.


Earned runs-Norfok, p Roanoke, l. Two
base hits ollinowcr, IIauptman, O'Hagan,
Trnby. Stolen bases-Hodgc, McIloovetcr
Double plays,-,Ilanptman, Corcoran Lanscr;
Fitzmorris, 3 Hit by pitched balls-Thornton,
Ellis. Struck out-By Fry, Q; Fitzmorris, o.
Passed ball-IIodge 1. Umpirc-Mr. Staples
Time of gamc--One hour and fifty minutes
StnuntOn Outclassed.
RICHMOND, July 23.-The Stauntons
were clearly outclassed in the game of
ball played with the Richmonds ct
Island Park to-day. The grounds were
wet and the men could not run. The
work was 30 slow that only seven
innings could be played. Score:
Il. Ii. L
Richmond. ............. 6 0 O212 6-17 81 2
Stanton. 0 0 5 000-5 q s
Batteries: Bailey and Foster; Lemon and
Arthur.
No Came at Lynchburg.
LYNcHBURG, July 23.-Rain prevented
the game this afternoon between Lynch
burg and Petersburg.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Three People Killed and Mnny Injured By
the Wreck.

the Wreck.
LoNGvIEw, Tex, July ga head
end collision occurred about seventy
miles north of this place between two
cannon ball trains which were running
at fast speed and rounding curve 200
yards west Of Forest, lonely siding. It
appears that No. 6, the north bound
cannon ball train, was trying to reach
this siding on variation OF watches.
The engineer, A. d. Grunin, OF Texar-
kama; Express Messenger Fred Mar
shall, OF Fort Worth, and an unknown
passenger were killed and Fireman JEFF
Aranat WAS wounded, while it is thought
many others are seriously hurt. The
wreck Is reported as very badly piled up
and will delay trains many hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Britannia Again Manages to Win by Z
Small Margin

ROCKIES POINT, July 23.-The Bri.
tannia and the Vigilant started in a
race over the course of the ROYAL
Munster Yacht Club this morning for
cup valued at $500. The Vigilant took
the lead and kept it, gaining steadily.
On third round passed Porrhead three
minutes and three seconds in lead,
fully two miles in distance Here the
Vigilant was becalmed while the BrI-
tsnnia rounded the breeze and passed
the Vigilant and won the race by forty.
FIVE seconds actual time or one minute
and thirty-fve seconds corrected time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Notes.

Right Fielder Violet, who was in.
jured in the game with Petersburg Sat-
urday, did not accompany the team. His
shoulder Is very lame and it will be
sometime before he will be able to play
Maginnis was also left at home, the
management intending to use one Of tn
four pitchers in the field.
Pitcher Brown, of the Baltimores, has
been released to the Lynchburg club, OF
the Virginia State League, for the re-
mainder of the present year. Manager
Hanlon considers that in Brown there is
the making of q good pitcher, but thinks
little experience with a minor league
club will do him much good. His SER
vices revert to Baltimore at the end of
the season. Brown will join the Lynch.
burg team at once.-Baltimore Sun.
Walter Brodie, the center fielder of
the Bsltimores, paid flying visit to
Roanoke Sunday. Mr.. Brodie ia in first
class condition, and says that Baltimore
will be either first Or second in the
league race.
Yesterdays National League Games
At Brooklyn, (6rst game)-Brooklyn
runs. hits, errors. Philadelphia,
8 runs, 10 hits, 9 errors. Batteries:
Stein and Kinslow; Taylor and Grady.
AV Droohlyh, lsecono Rame)-Br0ok-
Ign, runs, 10 hits, 8 errors. Philadel-
phia, IL runs. 16 hits, errors Batter
les: Dsub and Earle; Weighing and
Buckley.
At Decentralization, 9 runs, hits, 1
error. New York, runs 10 hits, 8
errors. Batteries: Staley and Cannaugh.
ton; German and Wilson.
At Cinncinnati-Cincinn runs.
ID hits, error. Louisville, runs, 16
hits, 4 errors. Batteries Chamberlain
and Vaughn; Menefee, Knell, Weaver
and Zeahner.
At Chicago runs, IA hits,
errors. Chicago, runs, 12 hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Killen and Merritt;
Stratton and Schriver.
Cleveland-St. Louis and Baltimore
Washington games postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
They Want the Charges Dismissed.

CHIcAGo, July GA motion was
made before Judges Woods and Gross.
cup, in the United States court this
morning, to dismiss the charges OF con.
tempt OF court against President Debs,
Vice President Howard, Secretary Ke.
Usher and Director Rogers, Of the
American Railway Union. The case
was argued at great length, but was not
finished.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Conferences with the President

WASHINGTON, July a3.-Secretary's
Gresham and Lamont and Smith and
Postmaster General Bissell were in
conference with the President at the
White House this evening. The tariff
situation was reviewed, but so far as
can be learned no conclusion was
reached.
Senator German visited the White
House this forenoon by invitation Of the
President, n ad, while nothing official
can be learned of what transpired, 1t Is
stated that the President endeavored to
dissuade German from his purpose to
make speech upon the Presidents
letter to Wilson, and urged that the
tariff bill be allowed to go back to the
conferences without debate.
Tho advisability OF holding caucus
was discussed by several Senators to-
day, but no conclusion was reached. and
it is probable mono will be held.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Meeting of the Lsdiss' Aid Society.

The annual social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society, of Grace Metho-
dist Church, was held last night at the
residence of Mrs. John w. Headen, on
Third avenue n. W., and was we'll at.
tended Notwithstanding the inclement
weather.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
Young Peoples Baptist Union.

The meeting of the Young Peoples
Baptist Union Of the East Roanoke
Baptist Church was held last night on
Commonwealth avenue and was we'll
attended.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
TUE WEATHER,

Forecast for Virginia: Rain; slightly
warmer In central n;varIabie winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
THE WEATHER
To-day Is likely to BIO rainy.

Don't fool yourself into
thinking that a coat of paint
Is all your roof needs to fix 1t.
When you are sick you send
for a doctor, so when your roof
Is under the weather." send
for the I" roof doctors"
Roanoke Roofing and Metal COrniCe Co.,
OFFICE -2o7 South Jefferson st.
J.R. COLLINGWOOD,
Phone 1877. Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24

Passed Its Second Reading.
LONDON, July 23.--The evicted ten
ants bill passed its second reading in
the house of commons this evening by
vote OF $50 to 255.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24

Continued on page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

. cHt RCH or r. MARY THE vIl:GIN -iufihgga-
ion T.. Y. NJ. Masses. 80. - frho.ai. Nitn-, ~
solemn Mes, 10 80. solemn ye-ler-. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Buslncss Chances.

CHEMICAL. ANALYSIS. Foods paints.
drugs cosmetics. waters, 30. care .uily
.nnlv1cI nu! working formulas iuini-i- -
metals a~saysl. circular fir". EARL
CHEMICAL WORKS. l.lH2 lif.ai~ay.
PATTY WANTED. win 7,oJ g. a 900
capital Ia "a 60 Eastern agency ol well
advert. ID stable art. c'c. raac 700 per
nh Tor the start. Addr .' " Tribune
Onies.
no SPORTS aud LNTOES.
rawn ticket for diamond ring very l1 80
stone. pawnrd for SBj, what VIII YoI
g.NcI ". {. H.. - iicrkircr e.,
Bfooklyn.
WANTED PARTNER with $1,000 m
manufacturing buslne~. paying 100 per
cent. J. \. g.. Tribune.
WILL EXCHANGE 100 acrcs OF IN
mcumbci,d coal and timber land on Trunk
Line Eat way for unncumbrrd store or
house lot; Ncw-YOrk or Vicinity VIII
consider good stocks or bonds TX.
CHANGE Box l.. Tribune Onic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
uUort r0nnle0.


Males
A. Wi. T.. HAErvNG
81 ort NrDotI i'nt an Ald'or,
h'r''' ''i '-'''- MOON" ~ - - " ~.
YOU ~ NNi;iiLp MAN, ric'ks
, AM ,Grs y .tr.
- J. r,~.lf'1 g., gtl-,,..
~ 30
4 lpI ~ NAN. Win rNl'9len man
"-ii '.''',.' 'r' , ',, w.
''' .,.',,. .,'o,,'l'',,n,. n,'r
'..,,,t nn, T., 'rrbun. o,nc,.
ROY ..i,I ,,i., ..f.,.n.. from
p..u' of ,.r, .-r...,lblr p.l.uinc.
Ia WIS. uHiirs ., ,,.rx hard ~ l,r1
'cnct.'.t. io.>, for % .itaat 30 ia a ianl.
nior,a- or 'omui-i on Dou-c. AGl ess
d. q. o.. N'mp-i' J.. J.
ACTIVE MAN ., k.y Wr,t Fo,iia
would Dis t, rp. ,,at iaanu'actur-r, or
god Ir-Iur.- D. 3d.. n ? a. ,orfl'u Al
EoOKhE.riK- 81 var, Oil. very
was impo ting n'u-rf c.gt years at head
n Then oni,c, interview, solicited. As
SID 4Ih. Tribune 'iit"
BoOkkITPTl. .,ly-u.nred. comp.teYt
wi-hr, pr e. c4p.o ment; an give -
uurh - l. IT, fIur - mas be- required,
Wien. want references. ). Il. >,
w." "''
Boob LIPEK, cashier, collector, or
piN ate SECRETARY good -,cnpgrapher, b. -
'ity references. }. PIPER, 800 West
''''
IA ISL i. y on = nan, l1t'!y Ian l'J I o.u
Nirnn1. hhhlNIE' LOSS @u~iN'.
coy. -. w.,Dc, j. -itlon, city 81 coun-
I iff ho'iN VII" 'mpi,N'I o. at n9Mri
hini-''A-' i'i'''c'' h'l' 81 t. 'hA-'N'
10 ''''"
BOY. l0. W>Ec, petition m office or
! Do ,I ~
hNNF, 80 'rand-'t., Bloohlln.
10y. lG. wants position a. hill boy;
Ia, cNrel..t lcfr'n JOHN CASSIDY,
caro- a. p. >acGcy, lJthot. and PARK
aN'r HohoA'n. y. ).
or count bce.t r.t"icn.e. can or addr =
=. u. Hrh, o7 shave, - moor
,ntfL a., ,.,,., man OK be-t
,r,',.i ro>.,,.',,.' :c'".ty II 'r@o1ir'd'
Cali or address X. \. 10 East 32G-st
--...,.,.,.,..,..
An ~ - 81 p'"O
amd ,a'nrt n.an,f. ,"lto'' OF uoi"S any
sone work; mi,~. sod ana quick wor.
guaranteed; also In shop. JOHN wEll,
MooU''''' l. J.
CASHIER or tpLl.LI lok-By young
man can furnish bono. Aldrc-s j. "OOD'
hi' II. 81 I hIon-aNr.' brooNIyh'
man. Is years experience in pocket cutlery,
desire, posltion as tray cling salesman. w
W B. cherry ST.. VI dulrtOWn Conn.
--.-..,.,.,.,, --,.,,,-n,t,,,,X a.
Ditl Tn "r $500 -, -, -
or HooAIyn. 81 CHEST r-st., Brooklyn.
--T,,,,,.t-r a.. ,.,,,,,, man. ~. -, -,n,-
ptl, nIl i"umS I Gp, o t, ~ c.l'
brooklyn.
nrt,,Ep ia d,sir.s .Iiu,ti,p ~, h,,.,o
m ~ - "eat, ~, - ~, na','''
or h'lH '""l. gam ."',',,' y ~, '',y.cn ', -
a. n 15~ Irn.r.o,.nvr Rroui,l,n
-
pNi 'GlST.-Nonng man foish,
speak NJ SON" German ana Engl sh
learned trade IN Europe, any other ousl.
ness. |. kGSCIlLElkO, ~ Sclmmell-st.
GyGINEER.-By a man with marine
ana Stationary lirense; strictly teml.ci ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Ocean GIcamets

old DOMINION LINE.
~ Steamers Tor NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD
rrVIiNT COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS; connecting Tor
VIRGINIA BEACH PETERSBURG and RICHMOND
VA, and WASHINGTON. u C-Tucs.. We'd. Thurs
ana Sat For Richmond, via JAMES RIvER-Wed and
Sat For WEST POINT NA.-Tues. Thurs. and Sa.
From Pier 90. No y. r.. loot B~ach-st. at D. m
through tickets and freight all
West. ". l.. GUILLAUDEU TrafDc MANAGE.
RED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
H FOR LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELI.O CITPA.
Gao AND MAItACAIBO VIA CT ACAO.
FROM IIERREPONT STORES. BEOOKI.YN
. s. CARACAS. Saturday. Fob. 3. | m.
:. > NENE/I Ella Tuesday Feb. m
IS PHIlApELPIllA. Saturday. Feb. -. p. m
These American steamers built expressly for the
have very SUPERIOR accommodations for passengers
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY.
;. S. MARACAIlO ........... Thursday February 10
BOCITON. BLISS e DALLFTT.
General Managers. 49, FTont-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Furnished Rooms.

42D-Sf.. 246 WEST. -Eautlful back par
Tor: also Oth,r choice rooms; southern eA-
po>urc; rarr oppo tunliy.
- EAST 2lST ST. Handsomely fur
uiahed rooms. with or without private
bath. breakfast optional.
3sTu 81. GO EAST TO bachelors,
large third story front room; fnr house;
owner.
81 WEST HOUSTON. Nicely furnished
single and double rooms for housekeeping.
lOTH-ST. 20 WFST.-Comiortahle
clean. southern exposure, warm, nicely
furnished rooms hath gentlemen; refer
cncc.. private family
"43 WEST 23DST Newly furnished
rooms furnace heat or graf" frri Feter-
enccs gwen and required.
pa WEST 39TH-ST. - Bachelors apart
ments. with private baths, every cohNeh-
fence. very moderate"
3GT ELEECEER-ST.. conner charlie.
st.-IIand -Cmcly furnished square front
room 1st floor. for one or two GEM men
also large hall room. Ring lpw'r b'll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
for Sale.

~
AT REDUCED PKI'ES.-50o second
had wood and iron wor~ing Hacn.hes
1IR,u.rl OkOK0E B. EDDY. sJo Md
.nu
..,.,,.. -.,.,,... ....... 80
A - - 'H ~.
cash ~ credit. ..tllur.. rented A
EAt~t lis = jI 20 ave.. II-tI--t
80 J.. i.. ' l''I. '''hI '' u' 10
,.e.r ID, ~. ,..t '.,,,..r t.0l. ..roi
.ans dr.f,n. AID fanny woods. m.uilt. ..
.uq i....... la DIr.,ti.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Connirn Zeal estate fer Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Ec-i.
dcueo urluartles. all Niud-. -alr or Tnut
iurni hed houses TUBES & TAI IpE.
Isr.AuIu--t.. y. \.
fOH SALE. 10 close estate. or 20 l"a-"
for % yraf. two houses. near station nav"
iorn rented a. Nr-t-cin-- family hN'rl :
Irinrif1ls AdGro-s INFf TOR lG1
Wr.'.rsrltaNr. Nrw.Bflcht0n. - J.
FOR SALT.-i'iuit and grain farms,
nui.A b.vcr, af-1 private hou-n- city
and Eroohlyn. j. ". IIiLDEf. - Lib
teff.-f
ORANGE. y. J-Tll- entity special
IS: residences far al" and rent. J.. T..
HAMILTON s. CO.. 9i broadway. ID floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Goun,rn Eeal estate 90 G,t

MORRl>TpWN y. For rrnt for -oa.
"n 81 lS.H. e very ir~4r'. r" g.. ih.it hon,
atfra i've ground. ouftaluln- about -
acre. with fsDl.sfr ou SInlND. Iaer.
cpirI..t -f"rr i...l moe. iG0v furnished
amp. stable. ,.t.-'. ola pr'uIn " drive
lof. u.cl' % ~. l'p,f-. IpW. l.. liAd-
II.IpS = CO. "a broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Real o;eiaic U0nnteo.

WANTED Real e-taf-- Hudson Ilycr.
>or..c.u. H.r.rf.. %r'-lla.". rad Ner.-
,inii5.'' and ',",na mol 'i.nI I,'i,''s1g
a-t iei.f'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Citn Real estate for Sale

rOE NhLT.-Naiuatlc downtown TIN
ity lr,,.choid business prppert. orcu!l Il by
pr,.-. ft owner WHO wi ~'il Ict~r for
long term 10 - r"n'ai Yielding exceptional
interest on Investment. property VIII now
r,ui for - 1000 ~ cuuul d. For d. tiIS
adds !. DELMAGE TEIMBLE. 80
Lilcrty-st
RIVERSIDE DRII g.. corner lOsth-'t.-
Substantial artistic, detached hou'e, low
pricc: send TOR clfullr. ATLAS I'M
'EONFifINT CO.. Is BROADWAY
VALUABLE Ave corner i-storv iron
building: good Investment, bargain quick
buyer. might exchange. NIXON. ro Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE PETROLEUM M.lRKET.
Tvs FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rRIcEs.

-
Ncw-York February . 1891
The crude petroleum market In clcs' iition.
No ,lcs were made the Corsola Exchange but the
Lid r,j.e was 80 cents. ~ OIL City quotations
s,i..sO4 cents TIE strong tone Of IN. market con.
rtr,. ~ tious ont 's the o. county, either
tivora ic r1fttorthit Refined IrtOl
thancrd 2, 5lj cont, Gallon IN hoirels 23j cents in
luIk and & - 80 ca' FOREIGN quotations
Antwerp 12i l2i. iaac-; lNcm as marks: LonGon.
3 ii-lO(S lF-ltH.
SOUTHERN COIroN MNENGT,
t;a.,e ,ton. fcb. 2.-,oto3 quiet; midi ing 7i2c; low
,ncdlM-. 3IOr; good ordinary. 6sc; net and loss
,cp. c7 bales: exports The Continent Ia bales
ealr-. 100 bales ,torH 1905 bats. Neeil net ana
eros receipts lG lj3 bales. cN!of> ., Great blian,
14li2 bale to tac Continent g. 80 BALE col>iwi>e,
Norfolk, Feb. cotton quiet midtlins. 1'2c; low
riadlnc l1Gc god ordinary. CSC; ne ana Gross re-
ceIbn GA bales exports scistNis -1' bales sales,
li6 bales stors. G7.GS9 bales. Weekly net and no,
receipts, o. 3r6 bales; exports - ,!'lt hit'h' 2i'2
bales; Wise -.Si7 bale. -5i'-. l1i hH''>
Ncw-Or!rtr~. a'. . o'to- que ''t ma llhr
1-1Gc; mGtlia-, ~; io" r I'm l.-c e9oi Oral
nary. CSC; net receipts, 49, bales; gloss 800 bale
,N rrir Great 4n- Utl. ,'l>.l-'. 1891 bales
soics g. 80 blics. stock, S5.."lN bal t W,c>v
cips 1918 bales 1IO--. 81 i1o buct expo Is to Great
britain, 1i3I- la,e>; 10 irncc 90" ia -: 10 me
ConMncnt 20 500 htc.. col,'Wi,' $50 bales, sac',
% 90 bicSi spiune's. 40 bales
mddng llCc; eooi ordinary, 1870; net ami gross
saics Geo bale; stock, 930l6 bales Weekly ne, and
rsc~, receipts 1880 bales; exports Continent.
Zoo bale, .coa,tv i,e, 10. bale. soics 1000 bale
spinncrs, III bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1rcenc.st near tanal-st-l.rv I.lIWAfD J.. IA 'DN
Viii preach at 10 80 a. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

81 ANDREWS cMgR6 S.,;,ys Gor1sr i i:stor
III i; romnunion a. m. Ltany and second eeieoa
, ,,o' II a. M vespers IN. Eyenscog % 80 p u.
The Rector VIII preach ~ - - na' eiu ~ Nv y ~
s'Men Trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH..
l29th-at ani 7th.aye.. Rev. DR. j. Il. DAY Pas,of-
ircsrhinp al 10 80 a. III. aud a j. M by pastor
Suuday.echooI at 30 D. IL. Young Peoples meeting
at 80 u. Cordial wccOnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Gorses an0 Carriages.
ESTABLISHED 1894.
J. NJ. Quincy 4 co.

ESTABLISH I'D 1874.
J. NJ. QUINBY 4 CO.,
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
NEWAkK, y. ].
GREAT BARGAINS ~ SECOND HlND
CARRIAGES. LANDAuS. nIKi,I \
IOACUES. BROUGHAMS. ROC IA.
WAYS, CABKIuLETs. PnAtT0NS,
SURVEYS AND .BUGGILSs BY u00D
MAKERS. ALL ~ PERFECT ORDER
rRICFS GREATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND WhRfltOOMS OPpV'
X. Il. THIKTY MINUTES FROM BAR'
CLAY OR CHRISTOPHER ST. FERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
v.,co,st near sth-sf the REV. Dir II I'll JJllN-
ST,,T Of thr METROPOLITAN Methodist church, Wa ming
ION d. C. YIN ,rca'. tomorrow at u a. M. ana 80
Il m. All tho Away ir'" ana u-i'Is "'I''"o
stranger. and members AZ the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

81. prTrr'~ CHURCH 2oth-st.. west o, shave
The REV DIN 5. ROCHE. Ee't9r M9,nnS S,r we
and I,nlv Communion, IL a. III. The KEW fsDW MD
a. ri;N DTr.Y D. d. of 81 Agnes will preach az even
inc errN!ce. I -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

FIFTH AVINrE pm ~BYTIEIAN CHURCH. coin'i
55th.,t. ErN. JOHN HALL. y. j.. It-.pf -Srf'l.,-
sunday. lth In-t. 40 ~ a. DO. and p n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

ALL FNENpS CORDIALLY INVITED u NTH
anniversary OF ST. Bartholomew Rescue Mission Ao1st
ave. Moidls evening. 30. Rev. GREfI;
will speak also. Miss WAY who contnae. nightly next
week. attractive programme. ENccln music. HENRY
II. HADLEA, Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

TIIRTY.FOURTII STREET REFORMED CHURCH.
We, OF sth-aye-rreachne b. Paste Rev DR.. PEIEk
STRYKER AZ 10 80 a. N. and : 80 p. IN. SABBATH
school az 80. Seats free and all welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH looth-st, ana
Amsterlam-aye Pastor. Rev. JOHN BALLOON
SHAW. H. D.. breaches at IL a. m and ':io D. M sun
day-scho0l at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner lOh-st.-rub!c Worship tomorrow at III A. y.
and d. m. The Pastor. KeV. GEORGE AtI+N AN DER,
d. D. will preach. The sacrament OF the Lords Suppee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Drcssmakin9.

ARTISTIC DEESSMAk ING, perfect
nttlng costumes; handsome dresses for Sl2.
Nine. OWEN. l11 West 22dst.
: DREsSMAKER. experienced. wishes
work ont by the day terms rea>0naD
city or country. DKL.SSMAKEH, 1913
Fast 72d->t.
DRESNNAKER wants few more Gus
toner, 10 home; suit, from 20 up IL
FOX. 3la West s0thet. near Riverside
Drive.
DrESNN AKTR.-Thorou oh DR. ssmaker
desires rnoagemcnt. in or ont or city by
day or week; Li4he-t references. A1dr -
r1DEOCtIl, los 1O2. Tribune la
broadway.
DEFSSMAkER.-A lady VIII do ar
fi,iic drr--Makiug f1r children at home
t'rm- moderate. Address l.. D.. Tribune
Uptown.
IIH~T-CLASS OPERATOR. competent
10 finish otter dre-fm1kcr; white WD
-pe iaiv. Adlrc., -. ElN -. 10 f.h'aVe.
FIR>T.CLA~S s>MAKTR wishes
few more customers by day. or AT nome
terms reasonable. Ms, J. GUSTAtHON,
PAS East llitA--t
SEAL SfCQrES Icdyed repaired or
mad, INTO Fashionable cbpcs at reduced
rr.,os Mr.. BARKER. l16 West 3Jth-.
s.. late with Gunthci's sons, shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
neliaious Notices.

WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EpISCoPAk
CHURCH, 4thst. near Gthavc., Reys. G. W MlLLAhD
and j. ,. SlONt Plctors-MOning, 10 $50, communion
service Evening 80, organ Recltll. 40 rmon
by Rev. Bishop r.. g.. ANDRlWS. Anthems auo
solos great chorus choir.