davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Election Officers and Polling Places

First ward polling place, Gardiner block; inspector, A. Goldberg; judges; c: A. Luke, se. clerks, Ed. swenarton, Republican, and Manuel Garcia, Dsmocsat; poll clerks, Chas. Greenleaf, Republican. Clay Leonard, Demo- crat.
 Second ward, polling place, Wharton block; inspector. R. Allyn Lewis; judges, Homer McNeill, Democrat, I. N. Bell, Republican ballot clerks, s. F. Hoefer, Republican, T. E. Dalton, Democrat; poll clerks, E w Conwell
 Third ward, polling place. Justice Johnstone s ofice inspector J. B. Lacy; judges, R. H. Upton, Republican; c. B. Ming, Democrat; ballot clerks. Bruce Perley, Republican. Nor man Lackland, Democrat; poll clerks J.,J. Wickham, Republican, N. A. DeConnlck.
 Fourth wafd. polling place, Second street op- posite city hall; inspector, F. B. Moss; judges, E. F. McElwain, Democrat, ]. M. Gregory Republican; ballot clerks, J. w. Osborn. Dem ocrat, J H. Kirkland, Republican: poll clerks w. T. Smith, Democrat, Paul Gutike, Re nublicsn.
 First Publication. April 25, 1895 l
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
POULTRY HOUSE HEATER.
One That Carriss Off el,e Foul Air Througt
 & Smoke Pipr.

A cheap heater. by which the foul air is carried off through smoke-piDe.
 and the air warmed around the heater,
 tll.,, .7oidiag the odor from burning oil, is sent Us by GIr. J. L. Weber, of Illinois. 3ir. Weber gives it free to all desirinr to use it. In the illustration. A is q h 1t-a1r chamber. The cold air, enterirc at E. becomes heated, passing out at the pipe K. B is g drum, where the lamp is placed, with tight top at X. g few holes being punched at the base of the lamp, shown by the dots, " to admit air to the lamp is a cover, which is over the drum E, the cover being two inches larger ia diameter than the drum, so as to allow the cold air to pass between B and at FEE. D
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Notice to Voters.

charter election is hereby called to be held in the City of Phoenix, Ariz. on the first Tues day in May, Tuesday. May the 7th, 1895, for the to wit O One Mayor for the term of @ two years. Q) One City Recorder for the term of @ two years.
 Q) One City Marshal for the term of @ two years.
 Q) One City Assessor and Tax Collector for the term of @ years. CD One City Treasurer for the term of @ two years.
 Q) One Councilman for the First Ward for the term of @ two years. CD One Councilman for the Third Ward for the term of @ two years.
 ED, SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

THE news of the engagement of the crown prince of Naples to Princess Maud of Wales is confirmed.
 Mss E. V. CORNELIUS, of Philadel- phia, has devised a new way to be of service to her sex and make a living at the same time. She is a professional marketer."
 YvETTE GUILBERT has met with her first check at Naples. The Neapolitans, who expected to see her dance the can can, covered with diamonds, hissed her off the stage.
 TADZU. .SUGIYE is the name of Japa- nese young woman who has been study ing in Wellesley college for three years and who is now teaching in Osaka in a Christian school for girls.
 ELLA WHEELER WILCOX is an untir- ing patron of manicurists, givers ot facial massage, chiropodists and sham pooers. She says she believes on prin- ciple in being as good looking as she can.
 MRS. PABEr, the wife of Bishop Paret of Maryland, is friend of the birds She is trying to form a society in Bal timore the members of which will bt pledged not to wear any feathers or their hats except ostrich feathers.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Summons.

District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa. LEWIS WOLFLEY,
 Plaintiff, C. P LEITCH, E. A. CUTTER, J. A. BRIGHT, w. F. NICHOLS, NEIL. P. Mo ; CALLUM, HORACE E. DUN LAP, P. B. SOTO, MAX MAYER AND Ii. A. NOR GAN,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
INVESTMENTS.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make 25 per cent.
 No risk. Easy terms.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Office Commercial Hote l Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04
Call For City Warrants.

I will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894 interest ceasing this 27th day of April, 1895: Nos. 519 to 547, both inclusive.
 l. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-04

is lamp tank, for oil, with three hooks soldered to catch into the slots at FF, so as to readily attach D to B. The pipe H is to permit the smoke of the lamp to escape, and it may be ex- tended to the outside of the house. Farm and Preside.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-07
Regarding the Quality of Our Goods,
Regarding All Our Advertisements,
Regarding Every Price Quoted.

THE HUE is the biggest Norfolk with the biggest stock Of
Clothing Furnish
the bargains and best
qualities Scrnn mentioned
then
treatment, If EVER SHOULD BUY ANYTHING THAT
PROV ES UNSATISFACTORY WE YOU TO COME BACK AND
GET YOUR MONEY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-07
ELABORATE CONCERT PROGRAM By TIE

The Ladies OF Norfolk and of this entire section especially invite
Many
features will he here o and all.
Don't lose sight that buy goods TIE HUB
the day a,
will
the is
quality
THE
upright
u III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-07

THE HUB
Oilers y3n selection of MEMS nALBRIGGAN UNDER
y EAR iul sUit of vest and drawers i'll at ractiye
elertrr blue, ray nd hc,h color umts Norfolk
e9midm T. show their equals under II per suit until
The HUB offered them Tor only Observation-Disclosures.
THE HUB
Cners you asoiectom OF MEMS FINE SWEA TERS cor
rect len! tn, siIes u to a inchs.. Ityou b.!
fNr5t football PLAYER track athlete YOU have
poUBh sweaters like Iese for Sc. Yen pra ,tlcall:
get t"o Tor one at THE HUBS price. -............
THE HUB
Oner~ yom a selection of MEMS TAN and STEEL GRAY
MINED HOSE. fashionable drop stitch sty" Every
ten ment omed to day Ii rare bargain, but the
bargain climax reac ed TIE huE when you
my iiose OF such reliable quality pairs for
THE HUB
ohers yona selection Of MEN DESIRABLE ALL SILK
that IS often sold f,r &c. III the famous rgh-
ton Garter, WORTH Iour times The HOES price.
THE HUB
one you SO cction of MEMS COLLARS made of linen
throughout any style you prefer standing or turn
TO bny g. Collars rt THE HUB for the unpreco.
dGnted single price. for. ............ .......
THE HUB
Offers yon selection of MEMS LINEN CUFFS. in pllu
sizes : o. never yet SAY them sold for less than
~, a lalr. When 'on 60 to THE HUE youl
~ 10 nTice Just bal that, pairs TOR ........
THE HUB
Offers ~ selection of MEMS SILK NECKTIES in Mt
tra.iiye String patterns. dark and lignt co ors n
regular price, cue, Whom You tni the HUE hes
THE HUB
Ohers youHs lection Of MEMS ULTRA STYLISH SILK
NrthIiES II ionr-n hands. Hat put Bows and
ciuDhonse - ects just as II 20 wear tn best a.
kinds at THE hUBS grand money.s,yipg nnder
PTleo ..'..'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-07
Remember The Promenade Concert TO-NOnON Mont |!

iu're out in uitimore n a am NJ the
line ci CheNi hey g Il
tl on Il be surpr ed that they you - =,
stead OF The HU5s wonirons gve-aw price y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-07
THE HUB

Oheis yol selection OF BOYS sUpERFINE LONG PANTS
SUITS rlnent" that boy in ,;orolk sh ui wear
WHO nppreciss ne.y maize, ect hitting suite-uany
people would be tlai To get the for SO there's
dlieEcr Getw en- thar ANA THE II i
L
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
Attention Soldiers, Everybody.

The American Tribune Soldiers Col
onizatiOn Company proposes to organize
a sub-colony in this city and meeting
will be held in Kuhn's hall, Saturday
evening, Feb. 9, for that purpose. Sew
eral speakers will be present to show
the workings of the company. Every
body is cordially invited to attend this
meeting and learn of its purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
Citn {)ropertn 90 Eet.

A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE 20 rent for thr sum
N doors shave. near 3ith St Address
HANKERS' AND MERCHANTS ADVERTISING Co.
81 broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS IN THE FIELD.

For the last week II expected that business
in realty would be somewhat restricted as usually
happens when holiday intervenes. Without doubt
the crops and the unfavorable reports respecting
them have had a certain influence in all the. mar
kets Before the close of the week. however. there
was a more hopeful sentiment prevailing. The I'M
expected happened in the real-estate market last
week Though there were only four days that could
be devoted 10 transactions. the final business re-
suits were far from being unsatisfactory instead
OF the volume Of business showing a decrease COM
pared with that OF the previous and OF the same
period OF last year. there was a substantial I'M
provement. One thing that was Of special interest
10 property-owners beyond the Harlem River was
the action Of Mayor Strong in relation TO one OF
the bills passed by the Legislature this year. The
Mayor Saturday decided 10 return 10 the Cover
nor the bill annexing A portion Of Westchester
County 70 this city together with his Endorsement
This considerable territory Will be added to the
Twenty fourth Ward.
Another occasion Of much interes. 10 property
owners everywhere In the city is the rapid extension
Of the surface cable-car lines. The question as 10
which OF the two competing Intestine METROPOLITAN
Traction Company or the Third Avenue Railroad
Company-would secure the franchise TO ehape IL
10 make extensions of its roads north OF One-h
Kingsbridge Road will doubtless be settled this
week by the Board Of Aldermen, Al ires..
giving transfers over few OF the lines owned by
the Metropolitan Traction Company ana other con-
5anes not st.esy of be som a WAY
II any one Interested In real property III Xew W
values and the continued growth and improvement
OF the city the following figures showing IN" VAR
operations for the last I'VE months shou
have maintained slight improvement oyer iS a
year. and conveyances have Increase r,ahS ,ya
been fIcd with more than double the aggregate ol
estimated cost. AS 10 mortgages recorded tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

amount involved has increased more than SlIcc.0e
ana thc rate Of interest has been less .
- hVvniy - Winans q May report tne SAFE OF No
Chauncey NJ Depew size 22Gx6l. and buffers pantry
ana bathroom extension by lot 10 rect, punt Dy
l-ynd Brothers for Mrs. l.. +. Kellogg. on private
terms also the American basement 2,-foot house
flsn'ysecond-st.. north side. beng the thrd mouse
NJ Daniel Hennessey on private terms ais9 NO. %
East SiNtysXth-st., 20-foOt extension evening, az
$4,000, for f.. G. Hoyt. who lately purchased No II
East SiXty-seventh-st. at public auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE LESSON LEARNED FROM THE DIS
CIPLES

In accordance with the suggestion OF the Broth
erhood Of Christian Unity and of the Grindelwaid.
Switzerland. Conference the Rev DR.. H. Is. Tyler
made Christian unity the subject OF the sermon
which he preached yesterday in the Church OF the
DISCIPLES West Fifty-slxth-st lie spoke in part
as follows:
The word "restoration' describes accurately. /
think the position Of the Disciples OF chrlst lheii
more intimate fellowship with Jesus Looking upon
the cross and realizing in personal experience us
practical power. believers are drawn toward CHRIST,
and so they drawn toward each other: II Is
consideration OF this great theme. This day stands
for the descent of the Spirit on the first tentecost
after the coronation Of the Messiah in the heav-
ems May the Spirit of the living God. the spirit OF
unity and of love. come down to-day on great
love a countless host of devout worshippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
A PRACTICABLE CHURCH UNION.

AT the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rrooklyn last evening. the Rev DR. Louis Albert
Ranks delivered a discourse What Kind OF
Church Union is Practicable and Desirable?' He
said in part:
The diversity Of denominations Is very great
perpexity to some people. They cannot understand
WHY if the Bible is the inspired message Of God
10 men all should not and interpret the message
alike and md harmonious fellowship in the same
church and creed. The difficulty OF this reasoning
Is that II leaves out of account all Of the annaOgies
OF the natural world of daily life.
There are things which each of may do
personally TO help on the purposes of God in this
matter Of church union We may make own
lives pure and good glowing with the warmth Of
sympathy and brotherhood thus maintaining a
Christian spirit toward all Christian workers. mourn
Ing their sorrows. and rejoicing with them in
their successes. We may cultivate the feeling in
our own hearts and keep prominent in our con
versation the Mt that the churches that cluster
around us are not rivals In competitive race. but
are Christian brotherhood. l would not walk
acre the street to convert a good BAPTIST or
Pre- srian. or Epscopalian into Methodist. ana
draw HIM away from my good neighbors DiXon or
Gregg or Parker: but l would willingly go hun
dred miles 10 capture poor lost sinner from bond,
age 10 the devil and bring him back to the foid
81 the Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
uoprS OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN AND OTHERS rRhA0"
Upon THE SUGGESTION OF THE GRIN
nr1vAID CONFERENCE.

.,,op coRRIGAN AND OTHERS PREACH
Ipox THE SUGGESTION OF THE GRIN
DEIwALD CONFERENCE
-,r,s,,,n unity was the thought that pervadea
oroop of Archbishop Corrigan at high mass
u" e po,rick's Cathedral yesterday forenoon lie
j" -, ers, of the efforts which Pope Leo Nil Is
SP,',o IN mite the entire Christian world Inc
me- recent letter TO the English people, he said
~ an instance of this desire which he had never
We" IN cherish. The Archbishop spoke in part
as follows; ,,.ooos,
up o1i contend He the third person or the
pp,ossed Trinity true light Of light, true Goa Oh
DE nire Spirit who came in the form OF tongues
~" a. in order that His presence might be as
OF naS hy those whom He visited. Great centres
ce ineonlation OF civiliza tion-such this city
Inn from all over the world Religious shr.nes
mch as I.ourdes also visited 10y the faithful
80 all lands Commentators differ as to the Sift or
~ :onaues some holding that the Apostles were
ssn~ested with the knowledge of various Languages
snoksn by the assembled people. Others hold that
,,be persons who heard the Apostles were enabled
nv miraculous power to comprehend and accept
Ebristian truths expounded in the language
nssd by the Apostles. The descent OF the Holy
SnSri, was sign of the immutable truth inherent
~ the Catholic Church. People may fall away
tron the Church. but her splendor is never and
can never be wholly obscured The idea of form
ing a new Church for all is impossible. unless
Christ we're a false prophet. for He promised to
abide with His Church forever not with the
Anoses alone who TO pass away in the
course OF nature but In the Church itself. cverlast
ng and mmutable. which He had founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of COrtiandt ana DesDrossSs 50.
900 A. NJ daily. except sunday iof 3AJcH CHUNK
nxa n'eI'hs ~ sojIv for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUF.
r1iO NiAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRlDGE and
te IVES, and principal and local porr: dining car 70
snspension bridge Pullman Vestitule Sleeper 70 .heaso
1I;IO 4. VI. daily Q"aNes AZ 10 \. NJ sunday Tor
MAt'cU CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
for Reading and Harrisburg .,,u. -. .,,
100 r. W. daily sxcep, sunday FOR ElMlhA ana AZ
,,.rmediso sations connections for Posvle ana Read
chair car Wlkcsbarre ~
3:;O u. VI. Sundays 0niy) 'or WHkeroarre IL " H.
rnnr,ion and all intermediate stations. ,.,..
4;IO H. VI. daily except sunday FOR J.. and b JDNC:
Intermediate stations. Pullman buHet
arlor car t. Wike-barre connections for Pottsyie
4,nO y, 81 dally except Sunday for Bound Brook and
K.tr " daily COR EASTON and intermediate stations
400 Il; NJ daily FOR BI'FFALO. NIAGARA fAil.3.
Wet Pullman Sleeper vestibuled train
New York TO Chicago Sleeper 70 Buffalo and Toronto:
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
p NJ daily. except Sunday for Easton ana inter-
900 a. II. daily for ITHACA: GENEVA. RocHEs.
T'Irr EI'FFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
west PuI,nar Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
Tickets and Pullman accommodating az 2a3 2ei. 90
erd oo7 broadway n 14th St l5i East 18th 81.
w Ynrk. SEQ Fulton ST. Court St. W Broadway. ana
Hrookvn Annex. Brooklyn. ". y
c. will call for and check Dag
from hotel or residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
WRITSUNDAY AT BLA CKWELLS ISLAND.

An elaborate Whitsunday festival service for
the patients OF the Metropolitan Hospital. Black
wells Island was held yesterday at the hospital
chapel under the direction OF the Rev c. W. de
Lydon Nichols. OF the Episcopal city Mission
White doves hung from the ceiling by fine wires.
the dove being of the ecclesiastical symbols
for Whitsuntide, and the church coor for the day
being red in ailusion TO the prophetic tongus of
FIRE at the first Pentecost The entire front OF the
chancel was fenced across with scarlet silk orna-
mented with doves, smilax and scarlet poppies.
The altar railing was hung with scarlet velvet A
red satin dossel overhung the altar. and the vases
were filled with Media roses. Miss florence Mac
Manus sang the obligatO solo TO HENDERSON, $
"Oh For the Wings OF Dove" and DR. Edward
de Maupas sant Morgan and DIR. E VI. klotz, OF the
Metropolitan Hospital STAFF. assisted with violin
and flute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
4 = ''IT7 7 . y -
RIVAL. BLUE Line
40 rIIlI.ADELrHIA. BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
For rhnad.pha H@ dI5 s, 49, : a. 90. zoo osaei
Tarior carr 500 DINING Can 500 oDnins az ., .
- 100, l. 81 J. 10 might SUNDAY, . ." -" ~ w.
q 90 G,niag car, f. NJ. - - night 40
- u,ifI..... and Washington week days. SOD INV
II ~ dining car 4. ". :. - go 800 DINING .ai1
= a. ti,utrr q. - T. 81 T. :, night sundays. "'p
Il e, ,ll.ning cau 4. ". 20 300 unlng Car. g."
dining Carl T.. II. L. - night ' . = ,
Tickets ana tarllr.ear seats - ~ Ifrf ~ , y
O., Liberty ST. 49, ~ ?Gi. ~; s'. 40 l7.5 hf' si
80 -; CO. A.. 20 I.as' is'l St l34 last l-''h -
.73 West 18TH ST. .5i Columbus A.. Now NfE .ut'
s. Fulton ST. lif.ta %. - hr"~H"sf W i'.l"l.',
hu.g Tho Wv York Transfer Company viii 'All oi ana
ch.rk larras~ iron. luf~ residence g. d"sfnat'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
nocvAT1C REUNION IMPOSSIBLE.

IN the Church of the Eternal Hope. in West
Eighty-first-st.. the Rev. L. c. Bolles yesterday
preached from the text, John xvii. p: THAT they
all may be one: thou. Father. art In me and l
in thee that they also may be one In us; that the
world may believe that Thou hast sent me-. Mr..
Bolles said that dogmatic ecclesiastical reunion
was impossible. The only unity TO be hoped for was
that for which the brotherhood OF Christian unity
had been organized. and which. he said. had for its
object the promotion Of spiritual sympathy and Eel
lowship in all good works among Christian
Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
oral ESTATE T" EXCHANGE

1000 ACRES Of nne mountain G iane 70
exchange for hardware D a. "i'r''"'
a@1n'ssfI SyE property in Florence ;. c.; 70
.'.nse Tor hardware or merchandise.
:. "GREGG. Murphy. N. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
E ri LIN e s.


York. loot o.. Chambers daily follows and n's
minutes earle from - 80 2.d-Ft..
or, 4 VI. -N.sft-~d Express for WaVerly Blns-
C'IC hsniio1. In<ra. Blrai.. bradford ana s"I'-
IafiHf To- Buffalo 90,
300 s " VIA fs a SGa r.: :" 'sf
SIS D. IN. Chicago g. N. Sir~prrs TO 'hi-
cas0. Cley>lanl anI Cincinnati Dining car.
c.OO T.. VI BI"slo Ves,ituled Express arrives bit'
Vow falo 6 A y making direct connrcti Tor De
fTolt hlcaFr al tho West. HlNalo Iassenr'Fs
r.fnain IN -.-~p~r until A NJ . -,
8:45 i & 1S a lsp to N Ha.o Chi:
csg0 and Cincinnati. Dinin. car. ..,
I OCAT. TIME TABLE TICKETS AND PtLtMhS
IL accommodations at III. 2G iol ana ~. hfosnway'
East I"5'h-si. Chambers and W"4' TN 81 ferf@s
York: broadway tui 323 Fulton si HrooNyn ~
Hudso: st. Ilotnk a. and Jersey cry station rrs
Transfer COMPANY calls and checks baggage from
hotels ard residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
FLATS 70 LET-Unfurnishcd.

FALL RENTERS. -Apartments $1,000 70
81 800. rent free until october |. schedule
rate thereafter. house near Central PARK
We7t. elevator. Apply 10 w. r. JACK
son. corner 'olumbus-ave. and ,3d-st
FLATS. and rooms. at REDUCED
RENTS. at iJO West 35th-st.. near
Broadway: new. elegant central. AMES
& CO.. 100 West 3lih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

CALIGEAPH, In perfect working order.
new type; $40 cash. II West i5th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
WORK. W A>TED.


MASSAGE nv Young swedish girl. com
r.-.rf - give rI.-s-l.' .. % NalL ~ iA's
AMI d. urht chaHter" fN :" +. -" 81
MANfrl RE Young la1y wishes f'~ Gus
i2l fas, 27d-s'.
err.oGRApnEr. TYPEWRITER. good
.,.,..u. ,,Illnr o. B. Office work. Al
dre-s ~ Errl,NNf. Ia. Gth ave. 49,.
y,r->,; LADY in Office. good permal and
arIfl,u-firtar. uu experience. Address
Boil . South. 1884 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Statesmen WANIED.-Salary and ex-
pens.s paid. choice ~ territory given !;
stock complete: fast selling spcclaltiss.
special advantages 10 beginners. UNION
NURSERIES,. GEO. MOULSON & son.
Rochester, y. Y. Estd 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
BALTIMORE; AND ONO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
f-st ExpTtss Trans TO
Baltimore, Wani'insicn thi.aE", I'M .t
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on Nj. TINE. az
Leave Of Liberty st. dang ioI Ch'
70 = m AMI il u nl,hi I'IiTSBt lG. 800. c< sun
go sun y II nsht CINCINNATI ST. Ioi is. 10 a. m
90 o. M. WARRINGTON. BALTIMORE a, M. -
sun. 10 II 20 a. Dining Car. ~ ' Ihn' =,
(3:so p M es sun. Dining Cap 900. GOO D. H.
Dining can. l2l5 night.
NORFOLK. II 20 q. IN. diily u..-.....
NEW. OPTEANs Roanok- Pri-'ol and Chattanooga
through Pullman seeung Car. .. m; daily
AZ trains Illuminated with Pin's'h light
'cset III 10 .Gi 40 broadway 81 Easi
IAN g i27 I;ov-ry. -. Y; 3it Fulton 81 boohH"'
stations 100, ~ Liberty St. @. X r. Of a. .,...
s~w-Yori Transfer Company viii call Tor ana ehscs
barrnse from hotel rrsidence % destinaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

MADISON-ANE. GO. corner x Goih-st.
Dark entrance. Elegant rooms, with
board. special summer terms, r"f"r"n'"''
lOl WANERiEY PLACE. northwest cor
nor Washington square. I'm" rooms, ~
ce.lent table. references required.
2lST-ST.. . WFST.-Cool rooms always
ssasunnb!r table board. reasonable rai"si
visitors 10 city accommodated. southern
ers. reference.
22D-ST.. isJ WEST. near Masonic Temple
Heart ~ city. superior table. transient
permanent. board AT reasonable rates
4OrH 81. 90 WEST Private house. rx-
ceuiionai chance. large beautiful rooms
70 refined parties. board optional.
47TU- ST. 30 WEST With board. hand
somely furnished rooms. also Norwood
Inn. Avon. y. J.
WEST A.rlI ST Handsomely furnished
rooms superior tabl" board. airy parlor
dining room. references exchanged.
4iST- ST. ~ EAST Large and nicely fur
nIsh.I rooms: excellent board: moderate
rates. table boarders wanted. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

CDAcUNAN Age 30. three years high
osf recommendations from leading family
for subri"ty. capab.lity. trusiworihinNss;
thoroughly understanding his business;
,,filsh appearance and careful driver, ac-
tive respectful. willing. permanent On
rurm,ai preferred - high wages. ci,y or
country. !. h.. i.12D Broadway. Lucky
Agency.