davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

Latest style calling cards at the
Hand County drug store. 5G2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

The Epworth League of Miller il
arranging a Japanese wedding" to
be given at the opera house some
time during February.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Caztoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris.
Some very creditable efforts toward

Some very creditable efforts toward
charity have been quietly madein this
community recent; by different per-
sons, who will receive their tribute OF
approval for "peace on earth, good
will to men" There is no community
wherein charity cannot be exercised.
And we are inclined to the belief that
the majority of people have a kindly
fe ling towards their fellow beings in
distress, notwithstanding theevident
~selfshness of this world. Misfortune
Overtakes someone every day, and
there is want OF which even a few per-
sons know naught, that could be re-
lieved were it not for two things con-
stantly in operation to prevent.
Those who couli and would lend some
assistance are as a rule careless and
engrOsSed in their own affairs, per-
hnps thinking there are none who
are real ntcdy WlCnln tnelr reach. IL
takes some sudden and forcib,e oc-
currence, n pronounced disaster to
arouse their sleeping good intentions
But they always respond when arous-
ed. On the other hand is a natural
pride of many who suffer to hide their
need to the point of restitution.
Thus it appears those who could and
would extend aid, and those who
need it, are held apart by these con-
ditionS. How to overcome them?
perhaps each on can study that out
best. Quiet unostentations charity,
or individual loan OF assistance is
the best general plan for doing unto
Others as you would be done by"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

a Huron correspondent to the
Sioux Falls Press announces the
death or :. c. Martins wife at Yves.
singtOn this week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

Fitzgerald & Redmond's new drug
store is the place to get new fresh
drugs and medicines. 5Otf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

Hard times are upon us; we must
all economic. Buy Miller Bros. Co.
~ per hundred Family -four. War,
ranted to make good bread. Att
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

Lo predicts Il big crop for 80.
Save Your seed wheat. We will help
you by selling youo u excellent Fam
lily -four at 81 per hundred for the
next 30 days.
Att MILLER BROS. Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24

Call at S~altmarsh's grocery for
anything in the line OF vegetables,
fresh groceries, q~ueensware, etc. 3ti
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-24
LOCAL AND

LOCAL AND
Fine perfumerY at the Hand Coun-
ty drug store. 5Ou
Yes, times are quiet, and business
il dull-all the more reason for hust-
ling.
Stationery and school supplies at
Fitzgerald Il Redmond's Hand COun-
ty drug store. 5Ott
The infant girl of +. W. Cottrell
and wife has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
N. Johnson x Co. has Il large new
stock of wall paper. 1t will pay you
to examine his new patterns, 37tf
DR.. r. A. TAFT will be in Miller on
Wednesday Jan. Both. Call on him
fOrall dental work.
Fitzgerald & Redmond's new drug
store is the place to get new fresh
drugs and medicines. soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh report
the arrival Of a tiny lady boarder at
their home Tuesday.
A fine, new assortment OF brushes
and combs Just received at n. John
son < Cos drug store. I'll
Gardner Bros. of Rec Heights, are
bailing and shipping hay to points
in eastern South Dakota.
A fine lot of vegetables at +. Z.
Saltmarsh's grocery, such az cabbage
parsnips, beets and potatoes. tt
Agent +. W. Warning has u broth
er visiting him, and assisting in the
c. & \. w. station, he also being an
operator.
Hard times r upon us; we must
all economic. Buy Miller Bros. Co.
~ per hundred Family -four. War
ranted to make good bread. Att
The Epworth League of Miller il
arranging Japanese Wedding to
be given at the opera house some
time during February.
Call at Saltmarsh's grocery for
anything in the line OF vegetables,
fresh groceries, queensware, etc. 3tf
A Huron correspondent to the
Sioux Falls Press announces the
death or s. c. Martins wife at Yves.
singtOn this week.
Lo predicts u big crop for 80.
Save your seed wheat. We will help
you by selling youour excellent Fam
lily -four at 81 per hundred for the
next 30 days.
Att MILLER Bros. Co.
The Huron land Office has finally
received plats opening to homestead
settlement the Crow Creek land ad-
joining Hand county southwest.
Treasurer's and their bondsmen,
old and new, are having quite a time
in many counties Over the state.
Some counties have not yet approved
bonds.
Rev. 4. NJ. Work, of BrOokings,
will begin Il series of meetings at the
Presbyterian church this, Thursday,
evening, TO continue till Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

vAnIsoN AVENUE pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH tak
53dst) Rev. CHARLES i. THOMPSON D. D. Pas w r.
w SMITH breaches IL a. IN. on "Ihe Key 70
Gods Favor" Rev. g. W. MEAD breaches p m on
..The Prodga Son." Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 20 tspeciaD.-Wheat today droppeo =
cents a bushe and rallied only feeby September so'u
between ia. and 6ai. closed o3h cents hiin
onening WAS on the higher cables. The break WAS on
s,on-oss selling on the dulness and on Wall street
selling based on favorable spring wheat reports from rA
road officials 1.-THE Price Current" also Influenced the
marie, hv estimating that there would be 4jO1o"D
bushels marketable whea4@5. GOO 900 from the ne"
crop and IS oooO Receipts every
whore s,u looked very small compared with last years
only $4,000 bushels the primary points. against
OG 600 bushels last year: but still the totals to-day
showed increase over recent days Local CARROTS
~. against 1913 ast year thor "erc ."y ~ H.
estimate tomorrow was rt cars 'fh'S nh "I'
close as strong a. they opened SeabOad cIearanc"s were
moderate about I9OOO bushels including the nour II u
expected the visible supply Monday VIII decrease d
million bushels. .
An excellent cash demand for did not proven,
decline. at one time about cent ana aponl . ~ nt
Az. Receipts were $40 cars the '''
for tomorrow. $50 cars crop reports continue ps'',
Increasing It's offerings. the sample market was = 70
cent lower. there good cash demand her and
siderable business there shippers her" wHre an a. w'
covering Cudahy Phillips however were sellers
Charters reported for only 1000" bushels out pIoD
ably more than that done One cargo was worked
Freer offerings Of oats the country made very
weak sample market. and that IN turn mace week
future The July especially weak snow ing at
one time a drop cent September sold between
e9s and 22 closed 22it Charters were re-
provisions were required only The most un-
important selling opening by few Of the packers
- Star, the market weak continue Pork closed
90 TO IN under Thursday lard and rns ~ cents
under There somewhat better cash dsHana n.x
receipts light. only 3vD To-Day ana Only "'"
on the curb puts September wheat closed at $50.
calls al II cents september closed At
s9s cents: calls 49,. Puts May corn were
3js.cents calls. 1914 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Wa. hineton Julv 2s (SpeciaD.-On the mutual APP
p'caton OF the officers concerned. the following
transfers In the infantry arm ordered 10 take
effect September 10: Second Lieutenant MATT H.
Peterson, from the 18th Infantry TO the o'h IN
fantry Company d. Second Lieutenant FRANK H.
Ely. Fl n the 9Th Infantry to the 18TH infantry
Compan }. They will proceed TO join their proper
stations the date specified. So much OF fa'd-
graph Special Orders No 49, July IL, as reiates "
Second Lieutenant Daniel w. Ketcham, "a AT
tllery Is revoked A board of officers is appointed
to meet at Fort Leavenworth Kan. on MONDAY
september 2 or as thereafter as pracucao'e,
Tor the competitive examination for promotion Oh
such enlisted men as may DE ordered peiore IT,
Detail for the board: Lieutenant-Colonei Jonh ~
Andrews. 18th Infantry; Major Calvin DE "i''' sur
seon; Captain John NJ Banister. assistant surgeon
Captain William H. Carter. 9th Cavalry; Captain
James A. Irons. goth Infantry; First Lieutenant
Benjamin Alvord adjutant goth Infantry, recorder.
The board will be governed by General Orders NO
!" November 26. 1892.
Naval orders-The resignation or Lieutenant u
w. Ruchenberger has been accepted Lieutenant L.
A. Bockwick has been detached from the Monterey
and granted three months leave Passed Assistant
engineer 7. +. Carter has been ordered to prepare
!or sea. Ensign o. p. jackson has been orderc 70
s %s M1n;gomery T. II; Clark to the Columbia Nn
tSnaawick to the Raleigh. Ensign A. a. Mcketnam
= me New-York. Ensign r. Mole TO the Naval
assd from Ensign Ems s Sterling ,ss has E SssR DE-
ssO Oann X Hill and r. weIles ordered TO ex-
rumnnstion for promotion Assistant Engineer w. c.
the TO 'e o Ie
xe mrstJ N. Jordan has been detached from the
iIss1p,nisrite and ordered to the Essex, relieving
trits Lieutenant E. 3. Tn1erwood has been p or
s3 70 the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
NANLEY rs FOR SAN FRANCISCO
HIS VIEWS WITH REGARD TO THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

HIS VIEWS WITH REGARD TO THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Augusta, Me- July 26.-The report from Washing
ton that the Republican National Committee would
meet in Washington early In November to decide
where and when the Republican National Conven-
ton should be held shown TO Joseph Manley
yesterday. HI said that he had heard nothing about
1t whatever from any member of the National Com
mittee. lie said that the family OF Mr.. Carter.
chairman of the committee. spending the sum-
mer at Isleboro Me-. and that Mr.. Carter himself
was coming to Maine early In August TO spend a
month Mr.. Manley said that while Mr.. Carter was
in Maine he would visit him and have conference
with him in regard to the holding OF the meeting
OF the National Committee.
Mr. Maney said that he had no doubt whatever
that the committee would be called together In
Washington, as II always had been. early IN De-
cember and that It would then determine where and
when the National Convention should be held
80 far as my preference is concerned" said MT
Manley II will say frankly that have for a long
time thought that 1t would be a good plan to hold
the convention the Pacific coast. and have ac-
cordingly favored that plan. The Pacific States have
always been loyal to the Republican party, ana
there are many reasons why | should favor san
Francisco as the city In which the convention should
be held do not of course. know the views OF any
of the other members of the National Committee
this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
REAL ESTATE.
pr-SINFSS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The synagogue OF the Congregation Chasam
sopher two-story brick building. and ''''e
story brick tenement-house belonging 70 the sam
congregation No TO "A Clnton-st.. on a plot ION
,n wore sold yesterday at the Broadway 'e'
estate salcsroom under foreclosure proceeu'ne'
There WAS due on judgment $3.50. The o'dai's
was confined 10 the plaintiffs. James i. kerhooI""
and John +. Wysong. who bought II Tor *4''V'
sale was held by Smyth e. Ryan. but. owing 10 WI
smvth's absence from the city. Peter +. Meyer "
cupied the stand During the sale an oPe'"'o
Lewis Samuel was reproved by the auctioneer III
at,"ron,inr ~ stop the sale. The auctioneer saio
.be nropertv had been advertised for three weeks
and tina, he would not s allow S,m rne sstt -
The Sheriff sold under execution the rignt, '.le
and interest of Amelia Barnum to i NO Ss lot
3.6xsO to William J. Tanning Tor SIsU. Z, yood-
Bennett & Graf have sold for Henry II ;sxss9icO
No 2i West Seventy -hrst-st. also. for MIS- souse
Hayes threc,stDry ana
John Petit the builder has exchanged his seven,
greenwich and Thames SITS 571ox741. with Will
lam Radam for the four-stSTy ana basement and SIS COO
' Willam Buhier has sold to Samuel Dwight
Brewster the fourstory brownstone p o W"P
dwelling, 2ox5sx1oo. and extension. NO 10 "eS'
<. i. & f. A. Karelsen report that they havs
closed contract for the sac ,o of rU, on Egc
mere and Arvernc- by-t he-Sea. Long lsiand' 10 :"
NewYork operator. .,L
buildings on lots l9xiOc recently sold at the sherry
estate auction, Nos l7s ISL and lss East 4n e.,
an advance by the purchasers at the auction VINO
paid So 900 for the three. .
the ive-story apartment house with stores on the
southwest corner OF columbus,ave ana Slsrt
was transferred BY George j Hamilton to the pres
ent sellers in 1856 for about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TIE RALEIGH'S MEN GRCMBLb.
THEY DECLARE THAT CAPTAIN MILLER CuH iAii~'
THEIR LIBERTY AND KEEPS bACh
rt1rIR PAY-HIS DENIAL.

Roston July 26-There is a lack or harmon! u"
hoard the United States cruiser Raieigh' no" d,
This port according TO the statements VI '0'
OF the ships company. The men declare 'ha' vi"
have not been treated with far CONSIDERATION ~
CAPTAIN Merrill Miller, who. they aiiese' mas ue-
,r,vsd then, ~ certain OF their rights and prlVi-
leees and they further assert that ne mas 'oid1eu
naval regulations in his conduct toward then'
About 80 Yesterday afternoon all hands were
mined aft and the Captain Informed them 'ha'
they would not receive their pay until August l.
and that they would be obliged 10 coal ship to-
dav II had been understood generally That the!
were to be paid yesterday The naval regulations
they say, call for the payment OF the men upon 'ie
o5th Of the month. II in port.
As the two smokestacks and the entire port side
of the ship have just been painted. the task OF
coalng ship to-day not pleasant one and
the men were out Of sorts. because the cleaning
must all be done again. shore liberty was
refused 10 them. but they grunbled 50 mat the
CAPTAIN allowed tho .siarbcdrd watch OIL" night
liberty and 100 them went ashore last Night
most Of them without money The men say 'hat
only one al-night liberty has been granted them
since January &C. and that shutdown liberty. Few
hours in the afternoon. is all they have received
CAPTAIN Miller said to-day that there was 10
truth in the stories published 10 the erect 'ha'
he had refused TO allow his crew 10 ENJOY inc
PRIVILEGES which are usually granted to the sailors
Of 4 man-of-war while In port, ana that ne I'D"
refused TO give the crew their pay when 1t was
due He said:
As 70 refusing give the men thelP np 3eb
can saw this that since January the faieiSh has
been cruising in the West Indies ana IN not
climates where sickness. such yellow ieNer Vas
am 70 become an epidemic at any moment. huer
such circumst ances Il was obviously un"ise 10 al,
low men unrestricted liberty on shore; often
bave mad 10 keep men on board when they could
sec no reason tor IL. such would ne the chSe, loi
instance when | was momentarily expecting or
ders 70 20 TO sea. tt, - 49,,
As 10 the men not receiving their wages wnen
they were due. that is nonsense. According 70 tne
regulations the crew entitled TO draw thcir
nav ONLY once month The men on the Raleigh
received their last months pay on the last DAY
OF June. They are. therefore not entitled TO fur-
Their payment until the last day Of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
METHODIST HOME MISSIONS.
THE woMANs MISSIONARY SOCIETY OPENS ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

THE woMANs MISSIONARY SOCIETY OPENS ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Ocean Grove ~ j.. July 26 (SpecaD.-The Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began its annual convention this
morning In the Auditorium There were delegates
present from nearly all the States and Territories
The president Mrs. Clinton b. FISK. OF New-York
was In the chair. After the devotional exercises
conducted by Miss Foster, of Brooklyn Mrs. FISK
spoke The other addresses Of the morning were
by Mrs NJ r. Crawford. OF the Central Pennsyi-
vania Conference Experiences of a Worker :;
Mn Samuel Hazlett. Pittsburg Conference. on
Children as Members; Mrs A. d. Compton. East
New-York Conference. conference Work.; Mrs
Henry Wade Rogers. Evanston H., Systematic
Giving" and by Mrs. Hopkins. OF Baltimore The
od-tme glory OF the Methodist Church is waning y
she said. land the Salvation Army is doing the
work the Church formerly did.
This afternoon there were addresses by Mrs
Mary Fisk Park Of New-York; Mrs a. T. Rider
Of Philadelphia: Mrs f. G. George. OF Tivoli. ~ ";
Mrs D. w WEIGH OF California. and Mrs. Mary
Leonard Woodruff. of Cleveland The devotional
hour was IN charge of Mrs. Grace Wclser DAVIS.
q Jersey City. The speaker Of the evening was tne
Rev DR.. A. b. Leonard OF New-fVrk missionary
secretary Of the Methodist Episcopal Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
yrw PROFESSOR AT CORNELL.

Ithaca ~ Y July 26-The trustees OF the Cornei
University on the nomination Of President schur-
man. to-day appointed Henry W. Harden 10 the
vacant professorship OF law. Mr. Harden was eradu-
ated A. b. IN 1882 and LID. In lsS at Harvard
He then spent a year or In Europe. studying at
RerIin University and elsewhere. Returning he
took I'd the practice Of law in New-York CITY with
the firm of Evarts. Choate Beaman. where ne
has since remained. The appointment Of MI har-
DON coming along with the appointment or judge
Finch who leaves the Court Of Appeals In the ai-
funn to devote himself to the Cornell Law Schoo;
makes the faculty OF that school larger ana
stronger than ever The attendance AT the corner
Law School has quadrupled. and the Applications TOT
next year are more numerous than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
ELDER NORTH FOUND GUILTY.

A MINISTER CONVICTED IN NEw-HAvEN OF con-
TEMPT OF COURT
New-Haven. July 26.-The trial Of the Rev. Gran
dali j. North presiding elder Of the New-iork East
Methodist Episcopal Conference, for contempt OF
court was finished this mornip. In the CITY Court.
All that remained for todays session was the at
tornevs. arguments and the Judges decision. Mr..
North was found guilty and sentence was suspended
The charge against Mr.. North grew out OF an IN
terview in THE Meridian Journal" with regard 10
the case Of the Rev. Rufus 7. Cooper. who was re-
Gently tried on a seriOrs accusation ana acquitted
In rendering his decision to-day Judge Cable said;
After reflection. and | have given this matter
considerable reflection and have tried TO forget now
| have felt. have made ny my mind mat VIII
suspend judgment. not by way OF paru0h' ou' ioi
reflection and consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO ACTION ON wEsTBoUND RATES.

err nEPEW COMMITTEE POSTPONES ITS MEETING
UNTIL AUGUST Is.
Nat n sufficient number of presidents belonging
. ,he committee Of which President NJ. f. ingalls,.
', the Chesapeake and Ohio. is acting chairman, In
,,s absence in Europe OF President Chauncey NJ.
n.new of the New-York Central. came to the
..nms OF the Trunk Line Association yesterday to
Mid formal meeting to pass upon the agreement
,dopted at Thursdays meeting of the Committee
=, Fourteen. To the Depew Committee at the gen.
,ral meeting June q of the presidents and chief
.xecutive officers of the Trunk Line and Central
rrafc Associations the task OF preparing an iron
hund agreement for the maintenance OF east and
rest bound passenger and freight rates was dele
gated
II was decided to have a meeting of this COM
ro,ttee on August Is. which date President Rob-
.rts OF the Pennsylvania. and Sir Charles Rivers
wilson the president of Grand Trunk. who
are now abroad expected to be present 1t Is
.xpected that the agreement adopted on Thursday
,,l, then be ratified 1t will then go to the Gen.
ava, Committee Of the presidents and chief execu-
TTbs agreement, adopted. is understood TO pro-
MAINTAIN rates. 1t also provides for arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
so,.rurRN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July 26.-Cotton easy; middlng Ills low
rtddline Gi.c good ordinary SIC stock. o26s bales
WceLiv ne and gross receipts lo5 bales exports coast
.,se e haies sales 722 bales spinners. q bales.
Norfolk July 26-Coton quiet middling &c, 10" ni1-
ane o. Ice: good ordinary jsc: net and gross receipts
iI7 bales: exports l15 bales sales bales
stock IL i73 Weekly net and gross receipts 100
hales. 1872 bales; sales. lO4 bales
New Orleans. July 2G-Cotton quiet: good middiins
Icc' ,n,ddng a.lGc. low middling. 3i6c good or
MO. net receipts 10 bales uncludlng
tale 81 new coonD; sales 100 bales, STOCK $3.50 nae
Wa.klv ne; receipts I57 bale gross. LIES bales ok
pnrts 70 Great Britain 52t3 bales Continent $50 bales
coas,vise 2s7 bales: sales. $50 bales.
Savannah July 2GCottOn quiet. but steady: nlidhhg
II Ice, low mldding 6ssc: good ordinary ~, ana
hales bales: stock. i.Sai bales.
o5,, mel and gross receipts 100 bales; exports coast
wise bales; sales, !? bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London July 49, mconsos r lo' nor msney r ana
second Illinois Central Nch
can ordinary 20. Paul common IL ~. Ok cem
,ral 1Ot. fennsy.vana j5is. Reading. y" Mexican on
irai new per bonds. 67. Louisville ana N'shVhe
Clis; Atchison common. 1@Hs 81.
10 D. m-The amount u bullion wlihdfn"h from IN"
Bank Of England On balance today Is t"'~ M9he'' =.
rate Of discount In the open iHHih'i lpi
both short and months bills IS 9l6 per cent ThS
advices quote s PEI Al lo- francs J" en-
times for the account exchange on London al -
francs 21iz centimcs for checks 1870, nj, 4,
Germany In specie Of 1""'l" nafhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Rt'ILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
have been nIed with the Building Department:
New buildings.
v wsss SPI'". 500 900
Prospect Ip"ser Svs franz dwellings '.'..''" o5oo
ua.bp,,e-ave " g. 81 II n OF 172l-st. three story
na a'hs '.......'.." ....."'...... 5000
roe-ave VS. 40 II $ Of iG7h-s two-story brick
dwelling by John \ Knox. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GUN
Inion-aye 30 Il Of lJ2d-st three-story
p Eas, i5G,h"st ~ ".'......."...... 1900
hnusa by G "a l. Lawrence $1,000
Alterations.
,tth-st No II East. by Ida T. Daily four
story and brick dwelling ............ l,.O
Broadway and I;have. Both t0ih-s, by the
siorV brc% opera house ."'....' 10000
Frontst No 226. BY Frederick " Lawrence u
3,s Pacihc-st. Brooklyn. lessee. To a three-story
and attic brick and storage house l2oO
Hall Place 40 n Of i67th-st. by James
Farley 10 a two-story frame shop ............. 2oo
Mulberry-st. Nos l3a and 14i. by BENJAMIN
sinde, o nve-story brick tenements and -
stores .''''''''''''''''''''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

,,.n,sox ,vrNr-r METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CIIIR(H Goth s-Preachng by the fastor NV
SYLVESTER +. JONES. D. d.. at II a. m