davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

Oo VentAe On IL 4mpFenW 0Al
BoLxTm MxRoANru.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo y
| Las soOiodades Mercar-
tiles, tomo~----- 1 81
LAOCi0nes de Derecho Mez
cantil, por varios alum
NOS dc don Luis Silvela, !
COmO~~~. .~-..s LOO
Qbro dc Las SAtiras, por
don Ventu1M Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprendes Eati-
ras, La arcadia moder.
M, Grandezas de loo
peque6os, Epigramas y
letrillas, VaEias Mbuias
yMoralejas, / tomo, r6s-
dca go p6ginas ... 1 m
Candida, Novela Dor don
Mariana Ramiro, / to-
mo rdstica. 49,. w
Rinconete = cortadillo =
EI hcenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tome. "A
Los Bafios de AEgel, oo-
media, por i'd, un tomo. aE
II gallardo espanol, idem.
poR idem, I'M tomo.... On
Puntos de vista, por don -
Miguel Moya, un tomol m
Ia leyenda de Noohe-b
~
n hijo del Sacristan, DOE
DON. Carlos Frontaura,
a tomos. s...... so
EOos Nscionalea = Gautn- ~
Nlree, pOE id.e---... m
Felipe 2s Estudio Hist6ri- ~
co critico, por v. Co
mex, ! tomo4.-- TX
hero, Estudio cientifi.
80, pOr don julio. .LG6
Mcz.~~~-.....s. IN
Homemade Poetico, Poe
das dc So ingenios,
UoM0e~-~S- s A.,
Leyenda dc los Reyes, no
vsla historical por don
TorCuato Tarrago, l TO-
mO~.-~-~~- ~~. an
habisabilidGd de les As
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno FueuUes, tomo- xn
Fuebles y Tapices, segun.
da s6rie dc oartas O una
selOrita sobre In habi-
Gsclon, por r. MlQuei y
Badia, tomo ..-
Oantares dc un v.eio, por
don Teodoro Guerrero.
1 tomo. ........ ~
Ouentos soCiales, por i'd, /
t0Lnos m
Poesias, p0r don Antonio
g. GrilO, l tomo SEQ Dk-
Los entremeses (de Oar
vantes), 2 tomOs. IN
La 9stAnlilR y El amanta
liberal, de Id, / tomo, IN
Las dos donCellas v "a
uerSa de Ii sAngre de
fidsm. / t0mo.-~. N
Les madres, por FrOntau-
ra, / tomo .-.-- "a
Pleito del matrimonio. DOR
Guerrero y Ssp6lveda,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
PARA COPIAR.
Prensas de todos tamanOs y
preciOs, 4 gusto del cOmpradOr.
LBRHS RELIGIOSOS.

"a an reafbido en- esta Impte1ta
m rotabla eurfidO de ObrAe religl0-
- salectns todas, entire las Gus
lea "a encuentran Las siguientes:
Tminea6n de Orishc, KemplA
,.diei6n eoon6mieA..->.-~4 eOA0I
rdem de iaena, idem, edioi6n
a. luio...~----i--.--- 1bOI
Awearn de Ealvaei0n4-s~S %
Nieraicio cOtidiano ..4... 90
a Devote Teligres, sncua
sernsai6n imitation maEfa 11O
Fnx divina, sncuAdernacion
r.el Iegra con bEOches = 400
.r.n aivina, enpuadernaGion
Ae Yiguroso luto.. SS.W
1rE diyina, eneuadernaet6&
A pisl dc Australia y nj
al .s.ss>.-~a.. IsUU
..eaio del Domingo.......- LOO
PeouefIo OnstOs encu1deEnAr -
rs6n imitaCi6R maEil..... 500
1.ecsou F6nebfes, enCuadef-
ra0i6n de piel con ,elievea, 400
n, Tria del OEietiano. eneua-'
dernaoi6n de piel. l........ 800
"a. naleske, eneuadernaci0K
nikel.---~-..........s. O'VO
TIA celeste, eneHaderna0on
doRa0n -s-sss~-~~~ o'VV
u.senIoQio EspaH0l, encua-
sernsei6n de carey con ir-
srustasiones dc nAcaE.ss. tS.W
amuIer cat6Eea, ensuadsE
1000 ---...-.... ! 800
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

para ;escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay inS
finidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

DOCTHlkA tRRTliAA
POR GIL ESTEVE

Nuevsssd pesfectsments
,mpreaa ' encrASsfnkdA IN car
ton. ! NUEVR PESOS grness
nl.contado,
Tcmsn6c 10 gruesas - Aac'
IN buen descutnto.
ps vents en- esta Impssnts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
AMIGOS:DEITODOS
PILlORAy HOLLOWAY,

1illenes del psEsonas, sn tedaA
LIS parties del mnndo, reoomiandan
diChas Pfldoras como 81 metar rea-
taurat1v0 do Ii sAlud que e CONG.
%. Nllas ouran todas las afeogio-
nes del COras6n, del hfrado "a.
est0mago, de los ri6cnes y "a IeS
inte9tinOs, J remueven In aarlm0
MIA, 10 natulenCia y la Cardialofa
expulsandO de Ii sangre toda m.
pureEa, fortaleCiendo completamen
to el sistema nervioso J dandO rn
tonO saludable I II organiaaclO
general.
UNGUHETo hollow.
Este marayilloso AGlsame sann
tnfaliblemente las haridaa anli0nes
Las nagaa, y los males de pierns. ;
de pecho. P0r medic dc A -.
fiuencia Las 6lceras virHlennss - -.
man muy pronto nm asDecto con-
valeCionte y desapareeen. JamAn
deja, este ungnsntO ferrieeranss
de pcoducir una cura perTeota ~
% afeoeiones de ID lniel. loa 80.
tipados, las toses , el reumatlrme
adn cuando 20 ha apolsdO en- vanc
& tOdos Loo demks romediUs;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08

case. La experiences adQutEl.
esta durane muChcs amos Hados Unido Cuba
enoo otEoe pase nos pete oeOer p6bco arulo Qua
nose Rueoe meoaf On partea bajo uing6n
Auestras LUZ BRILLANTE ELNFANTH LIZ sonar
Il Ih,adores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
LIDROS BARATOS.

De venta, en- la Imprenta del
BoLxTm MxRoAHru.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-08
SalSs1G de- Puerto Rico los dGas 4 3
5y I5 dc cGda mes.

Mn "A d :as a AW1x@&A@.
SapoF n. L. VlLLAVERok,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
NO NAR WITH ENGLAND.

The angry war clouds which
Tut on such threatening aspects a
few days ago are beginning to re-
veal their silver lining, and the
prospects for serious hostilities
between the United States and
England ara growing beautifully
less every hour. Judge John L.
Dawson, professor on law in the
Missouri State University, gives
very good reasons why there will
probably be no war between these
two great nations. He says:
"There viii be no war, for the
simple reason that England has
given too many hostages to for
tune in the shape Of American M
vestments. The very declaration
OF war would suspend all CONNER
cial relations between the two ma
tions. This declaration would
suspend all contracts, though not
discharge them. Every American
citizen would be released for the
time from any debt obligation to
Great Britain, and If it became
necessary the United States gov
crnment could, as a war measure,
wholly annul these obligations.
Even without governmental &C
tions all business relations would
cease. No British gold could Sc
cure return on It's investment,
Take the suspension OF English
insurance companies doing bust
ness in America; all the obliga-
tions Incurred under these would
be cancelled. It viii be a long
time before a commercial country
like England involves itself IN
war with the United States"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

ONr day last week While Sad
and dreary as va wandered weak
and weary acroes She unaNopt
dirty floor, We heard, AZ 6rnt a
gentle tapping. then It became
an earnest rapping. rapping. at
our sanotum door. Come mr. we
said; while yet We pondered, what
for us could be IN store; then tho
the door knob gently turning in
he walked-our cheek was burn
ing, az We thought Of crimson
'gorel "Aro you the man who
does the writingY" Then We
thought there's signs Of fighting,
as We looked him Ger and Ger.
"Sir, we are" we meekly told him,
and notioped for the boys to hold
him, If he tried TO beat us sore.
Then you'll give me credit oppo-
site that little debt Of q dollar
more. I like your paper and viii
take it as long as you strive to.
make It as good as It vas before.
We jumped, he dodgedl Thus.
we missed him, OF we surely would
have kissed him no matter If the
boys did roar. So seldom treated
IN tins manner, we were inclined
to sing hosannahl Only this and
nothing mora.-Ex.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
THE BOND BILL

Washington Dec. q. The
house today entered upon the con-
sideration of the bond bill. The
bill aroused the united opposition
of the democrats and populists,
the gold democrats being arrayed
against il because they claimed it
did not give the secretary author
ity to Issue gold bonds with which
he desired to replenish the reserve,
and the silver democrats on the
ground Of a general opposition to
bond issues. In TIE republican
ranks there also developed such
bitter opposition 10 the bill as
originally drawn ana to the plpp-
osition TO force the bin to 8 vote
today that the republican MEM
bers of the COMMITTEES on ways and
means incorporated an amendment
specifically declaring nothing in
the act to be construed as q modi-
fcatiOn on repeal Of the act Of
1873 for the reissue Of greenbacks
when redeemed aud the commit
tee on rules extended the limit Of
debate until tomorrow AZ B O'clock
but declined to give members Of
the house an opportunity TO offer
amendments. The rule was adopt.
ed by = vote Of 195 to 1Ol II
was not q strict party vote. Pop
ulists voted with the democrats
against It and the following re-
publicans voted in opposition 70
the majority Of their party Baker,
New Hampshire; Connolly, Hi.
nois; Dayton. W. Virgins; Huling,
West Virginia; kirkpatrick, Kan
sas; Linney, North Caroline; Nc
ICormick, New York; Shatroth,
Colorado; Pearson, North Caro-
lima; Mondell, Wyoming, and Mil
Ter, Kansas.
Debate on the bill ran far into
the night The principal speech
es we're made by Dingley Of
Maine and G~rosvonor Of Ohio, re-
publicans, and Turner OF Georgia
aud Patterson Of Tennessee, dem
ocrata
LArEH-The bill passed the
house By vote of170to 1856 on Sat-
urday afternoon. The bin as
passed. amends the resumption
acts 20 as to permit the issue Of
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
TnR AAERICAN a '

At the close Of the civil war the
United States vas the greatest ma
val power in tie world. In four
yeaSs it he'd built and equipped
enough vessels 70 make ltthe equal
10 fighting strength Of England
and any two other nations, all
three taken together. It's navy
was more powerful than that Of
any other power. for Il was the
United States which taught the
world the utility Of armored war.
ships.
But q policy Of indifference fol-
aud 10 the course Of a few
years this great navy was allowed
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

All Of the opinions have been
handed dov1 ia thia notorious
case and il now appears that thero
was not 20 much cause for con-
graduation by Mr.. Hughes and
his friends as We had been led 10
believe by the numerous windy
ARTICLES IN republican Dewspa-
pogs
The real facts IN the case do
not show Mr. Hughes up IN q very
enviablo light, and the claim that
The liberty Of The press was violat-
ed in his person turns out to be
utterly without Foundation.
1t clearly appears now that Mr..
Hughes and his counsel conceded
at the hearing in the supreme
court that the article published in'
the Citizen was false as we'll a.
wicked and harmful. And, mas
much as the article on It's face was
intended ie influence the decision
Of the Catron case (then pending)
Mr. Hughes, by his counsel, con-
ceeded hat the court had jurisdIc-
ton 70 punish the publisher as
for q contempt
No one with a just regard for
the administration Of justice
would feel like having cases tried
and decided by the newspapers;
and when an editor arrogantly at
tempts 10 dictate what a decision
shall be, aud to stigmatise the
courts as dishonsrable and cor
rupt unless they decide a certain
way, it Is a p~erversion of the pow
er Of the press; aud when the edi-
tor afterwards comes in and admits
that his statements of fact are
false the music Of a brass band
cannot make him respectable.
Quoting from the opinions Of
Judges Bantz aud Hamilton we
may say in conclusion, that: "Im-
perfect as judicial examinations
may be both sides have full oppor-
tunity to be heard in open court
before judgment is rendered; and
more danger is to be apprehended
from the power of the press over
the courts, than from the power
of the courts oyer the press"
Mr.. Hughes conduct through
out this matter confers no honor
or responsibility upon the press
of New Mexico.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
CATTLE cOnPAgY I'D OuIT.

DENVER, Dec. 29.-At the anpu-
al meeting Of the New England
Live Stock company, held in this
city, arrangements were completed
for the sale Of all their cattle, on
account Of the enormous losses
sustained through theits. II was
decided that the entire tract owned
by the company should be divided
into small holdings. placed under
irrigation and sold for agricultural
purposes
These radical moves were
brought about by the report Of
John r. Beattie. foreman and
.mnnager Of the company, who lives
at Roswell, n. n. He stated Il
was useless 10 hope 10 secure jus
tico from the courts Of New Mex
ico Cattle thieves are not both
erred a. all By the officers Of the
Jaw and The "rusllerg' are said 70
~ as wen organized ns the cattle
en iht.nselyea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Denver, Dec. 26.-Suit involv-
ing title to the town Of Goldfeld,
in the Cripple Creek district, re-
ported to be worth nearly So
100000, and about forty very val
liable mining claims, was Sled in
the district court this afternoon by
Attorneys Stuart Bros. and MUIR
ray, who represent the plaintiffs
in the cause Of action. The plain
tiffs are A. Graf, r. SchanfeL
burg and o. Wydemeyer, and the
defendants are Philip Fang, Fred
erick i. Siegel, Herman Sturm, A.
Heath, w. II. Bellows, Port
land Town and Mineral company,
ct al. The suit is one Of the most
important entered from the Grip
pie Greek district, and the decision
viii have a far reaching effect on
of families who bought
homestead lots in the town Of
Goldfeld. The town is said to
have a population of over 1000
and it is claimed the population is
daily increasing. Goldfeld is two
from Cripple Greek. Plain
tiffs allege that they are entitled
60 three-sixteenths of the net pro
ceeds from the establishment and
ceeds from the establishment and
disposition Of the town site Of
Gold6eld.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Washington. Dec 26.-The final
vote On the passage Of the tariff
bill was much confused and indie
vidual counts do not tally with the
official record. The vote as it viii
appear IN the Congressional record
shows ayes 227, nays 81.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

IT WILL be unlawful to kill deer
or antelope from and after Janu-
airy LIST, till October 1st. It is to
be hoped that the game wardens
will see to 1t that all the provis-
ions Of the game law are rigidly
enforced between these dates.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

vote On the passage Of the tariff
bill was much confused and indi.
vidual counts do not tally with The
official record. The vote as is win
appear IN The Congressional record
shows ayes 227, nays 81.
Washington Dec. 26-Chair-
man Dingley Of sths ways and
means committed today reported
to the house the tariff and bond
bills agreed upon by 3 majority Of
the COMMITTEES. The report said:
Your committee regard the chron-
ic deficiency in the revenue for the
past two years and q half as the
most potent cause Of the difficult
ties which the treasury has en-
countered, and an important fac
tor in the CREATION and promotion
of that serious distrust which has
paralyzed business aud dangerous
.ly shaken Conscience even IN the
financial operations Of the gov
eminent.
A serious fact we are called to
confront Is that in the two and a
half yeats thaEhave elapsed since
July /, 1893, tbis government has
had an insuficiency Of revenue to
meet the current expenditures,
amounting ihs the aggregate to
about sl33, 600. 1000, and even the
first half Of the present fiscal
year, the deficiency will reach
about s2O.0O0,OOO. and about 49,
100000 the present month.
The insuGciency of the revenue
has made it necessary to use re-
deemed United States legal notes
to pay the current expenditures
and thus supply additional means
to draw gold from the g~reenback
redemption fund-in short, they
create an endless chain of which
the secretary Of the treasury com
plains and which has made it nee
essary to sell issue of bonds to re-
plenish the reserve.
Those who oppose raising more
revenue in such q situation, in
effect whether they intend TO do
so or not, favor borrowing in pref
erence to paying as We go along.
While we have presented in the
brief measure reported a h~orizont-
al increase Of Is per cent on ex-
listing duties on. all schedules but
two, which is an addition Of less
than 6per cent to the average I'D
valorem date-giving about S15,-
100000 revenue from that source,
yet more than S25, 100000 Of s40-
100000, which it Is estimated this
bin would add to our annual rev.
enue viii come mainly from wool,
which is taken from the free list
and given . moderate duty, and
iron the manufacturers Of wool
which are given compensatory
duty equifslent to the duty on
wool (whiOh is always necessary
when duty IL placed on wOol) in
order to giks the wool grower the
benefit, and make it possible to
manufactures wcolens at home.
The bill reported by your COM
mittae proposes to make the duty
on imported clothing wool Of 60
per cent ofi8he duty imposed by
the act Of $780, which would give
an equivalent Of 6 6-10 Of a cent
per pound on unwashed wool, or
about 40 per cent adyalorem.
Such lumber as was placed on
the free list by the act Of 1880,
without the slightest justification
is restored 10 the dutiable list but
with . duty 81 only 16 per cent Of
the duties provided BY the act Of
1890, gividg an equivalent Of only
about Is per cont
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

JoHE BULL has very humbly
pulled in his horns on the Ven
ezuelian question. Seeing that
Uncle Sam is a "scrapper'' he now
prefers arbitration to an humiliat-
ing knockout"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31


srinItan r,rI-es.
..-tct
Z
me.
'u A..sl cg, ~ MSS
Arn eaavpn
o-'s. 9'I'.
sr'
~.
.' '"'
~
~
-
-.-.s
t
at such a
beciaily dan
Ia the demo-
- a-..n,h
may "ltnont reproach
common people and we
,wholming defeat Of the
+h- -~-;t;,, .-,..a
% aeiBnio-A8e OIL ana 70
Unanimous protest against
q bonds As nroof that thu
80 -, nhroaaht -
ON FOL
a. -
t
mount issue IN 1910, ana
onti it b eettlcd by the
n patriotism Of tho Amer
49, u.;o.;,. a..
% tno DLited otates FAVOR
p and realize that It a be
hlv by the restoration Of thu
;,,t,a ,,;,.n. ,fn,ta al
guy
tae faAto' ena We assert
majority has and should ex-
the right ID control the poliev OF
49, .,d -.,o;, ~. ,..tv
peneFe y 10 tne duty OF q ma
and within their power to take
1900 tbs;, oonv;o,ioOs ~
sioos in order to take an ac-
49, tim. surras.sa oil
Importance. We believe that
and Gle Of ih& party should at
~hemoelves ~ the c~enocrat-
- n
"a co,osssof me
Int legal ratio Of Is 70 / sslt
ezie,sd RnoE = 1873 with (
Is nation, such gold I'd silver 70 bes V
legal tender fcr all debts public and !
aago eli democrats who favor mel |
neial policy above set forth to ~aasoci ]
II re~s mon tbe nartv oFgsni1ltion /
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

4hing Headlight asks:
the matter with the
'DonniY coronerY Wswould
Z our esteemed contempt
sat there is 40 such officer
ieman elected az tho last
~ 6il tbis important and
posi- ion has not qualified.
Z iormer coroner refuses to
Whare arewe atf What
oms 81 ug9 This thing
on. you know.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Abe United States:
Ave the Under.
esout for You con
ing statement. We
~atHshment Of gold
standard and the
a. q foil legal tend
o the purchasing
and 90 the burden
p the market value
of property and con
ne business depros
reduce The majority u.
financial bondage We
Iope Tot en-
d States 80
gold stand
Of such a
eciaily dan
thn dame
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

ssives is voting strength
\ may without rsproach
common people; and we
~vholmlng defeat Of the
the opposition aroused
he seignio-ago bill and TO
Unanimous protest against
q bonds as proof that the
Y car not he brought to
p gold standard peJl-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5th-aye and
45th-st.-Rev. CHARLES II EATON. ID. D. fastor,
will preach II a. Sermons on Faith III rain IN
Man Evening services resumed Sunday. November j.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
4 scRrPu1oUSGr HONEST TOUyG MAN

General Rodenbodgh the chief Of the Election
Bureau. was busy looking after election matters
yesterday morning when a well-dressed young
man. whom he dd not remember ever having
seen before approached him and slipped quarter
IL hs hand. Il you that, ne remarked.
General Hodelbough locked at the young man
v.tn surprise. Hon do YOU come 10 owe me a
oi .irt r7' he inquired. .
-, young maa then explained that he called
a. IN. Election Bureau last year tor the pur-
y se Of getting duplicate copy of certain paper
irsn TO pay for II. and this Is the first time he
had been here since. General Rodenbough returned
ife quarter to the young man and informed nm
Tia duplicates are furnished without cost.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

CHURCH or THE STRANGERS Mercer-st.. near sth
ST. block west of Broadway.-Rev D. asa BLACk,
BURN pastor Will preach tomorrow at II a. m ahn
7:45 p. m. Morning subject. Noah and His ArK All
the always free.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
ACCOTNTANT- ROOKKEEPER.

Aged % years and formerly a member OF
well known firm OF public accountants. II
dssirOus II securing a position either IN or
out Of town at moderate salary. mas
qualincd an expert accountant ana il
capable ~ Gevsing money and labor saw
ing systems for any class Of business
competent to keep running expenses az a
minimum. and is acquainted with the hest
methods OF Advertising: highest references
~ 10 character and capability. NERiTAS.
!. y BOX 2.O7i.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

ADEMY OF MUSIC PEOPLES CHURCH. =
o MAS pIXON ir. pre- aches Religion Of the Future
Prelude The Question o; Bosses Mss Belle
..r~. .. EyxG
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

IfsOADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner 34th-st.
and broadway Rev. HENRY A. sTIMsON. ID. n. Pas
Morning service IL O'Clock Brief popular service
~ O'Clock p. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Madson-ave.,
n .. corner 73d-st Rev JOHN T. BUSHNELL. Pastor.
Services II II. n. and p.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NIsCELLANEOUS.

~N~~NNoN~~o~<srNN~ N~~N~@So>~~~NN~~~~
A-A-FOR ALL COMPLAINTS use
Nitch-Ns Veteran Sslve. for sale az GS
Pike-st. y. \. city. q. W. MITCHELL.
proprietor.
DETECTIVE Young man. with great
deal Of experience. car 10 employed IN
all prvI.- matters LiKheft references
terms moderate. X. W. l.2i2 Broadway.
RARE HORNS from America. Africa. Eu-
rope. Austrsls. Aztec. Nount Builder.
Indian real fine kaftir bead work. Old FIRE
arms. coin collection. kaflr pipes. curiO-
from all over the world for sale. GILFORT
BROS. Museum. 13 OaK.and-ave., orange.
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

ct1t-RCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST. 5ih-ave.. above
45th-st. Rev. u. PARKER MORGAN. ID. D.. Rector
: A m Holy Communion; II a. u-, morning prayer
Snecial sermon by Rev r. LANDON HUMPHREYS ;. J.
- an m Choral evensong with special anthem
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner corner
ll1thg-Dr. Campbell. breaches at 1890 on n-ns me
True Sunlight" and 30 The Wall OF sunerins
Armenia" Lecture Tuesday evening The Waidensss'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

REV JOSEPH r DURYEA d. T.. Pas.or Of N. First
Reformed Church. Bedfordave and Cymerst BROOKLYN
T.. Will preach Sunday morning al 1890 and evening
"a 745. Devotional me~ting on Friday evening in the
Clym@r Street Chapel o'clock The public are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

CuT-RCU OF THE INCARNATION. Madison-ave and
"A IL q. and p. m Rev tliARLf.S
HENRY BABCOCK. d. u. Will orlciate strangers cor
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

CHURCH or THE PURITANs. 1aoth-st.. near 5th-ave
pav CUAS T. YOUNG, -. d. Pastor-Preachng by
the Pastor II I. m. and I:i3 p M Sa0oa'h-sch0oi
and Bible Glass a , D. m. All welcome
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

IA EA.Y or MUSIC. THE PEOPLES CHURCH
THOMAS DIXON breaches at =. m. on the Beauty
of Desth' singing by Mrs Frederick intrepid Come
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
Madisvn-ave. and 42d-st..
Rev +. WALPOLE WARREN j.. D.. Rector
$50 a. m. Holy Communion
H. morning prayer and ser p m, Union service IIo
mon Trinity and St Jane
Parishes. The Bishop pre-
sides. Addresses by man.
OF the prominent clergy.