davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Re0utifttL Old Age.

L ne l1OSl Dedulllul SlSHl
to be seen in this grim o Id
earth of ours, or one of TIE
most beautiful, at least, is
that of serene and happy old
age. Such sights are rare.
and yet not so rare a S to
make this influence felt and
in some degree accepted by
the passing crowd.
Who does not look upoA
an old man or an old womasn
upon whose face is set tHe
seal of serene confidence and
unfaltering faith in the ble4-
sed promises of the blessea
Saviour of mankind? The
white hair, the clear eyes
and the passionless face ats
fitting frames for the rap}
soul that fingers yet a little
while this side the riveS
The whole expression shows
that the Infnity that is ths
heritage of all has taE5oiis.
complete possession of It's
earthly home, and painted
that home in the glorious
colors of it's own atty.
Such a beautiful old age ,e;a
to be envied by all, and leiS
it i S certainly within Z
reach of all. &
If we commence right now
to cultivate the virtues, in9
stead of the vice; to measure
our lives by the Golden
Rule, anC to love our neigh
Dor as ourselves; and, above
all, to follow the teachings
of him who "spake as never
man spake," we, too, can
descend the hill with happy
faces, and welcome death
with a fearless smile. We
are, in a great measure.
artists whose province it is
to line our own pictures; and
as ''out of the abundance Of
the heart the month speak
eth," so out of the flowers Of
the soul come the splendid
perfume and the color that
make old age so fragrant
and ! beautiful in so many
people that we see.
Old age can be made the
shining golden vestibule
wherein we wait with un-
questioning faith the arrival
of tn; tbs; 6 Great Physician who
is t,f d. L King, for rep. in
or it can be made the grim
barred corridor wherein we
wait with fear and trembling
the summon from some
nerciless jailor.
TO follow Christ, to walk
in His way and 70 do His
work-these are the prepara-
tions for a serene and beauti-
ful old age. They never
fail; their power cannot be
overestimated, and their
results are swift, sure and
permanent.
The heart that feels for
another's sorrow and troubles
and relieves them from a
spontaneous sense of kinship,
enlarges its own capacity for
happiness and become purer
and better from the knowl-
edge that it is thus winning
the approval Of the great
Searcher of all hearts. New
York Advertiser,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
An arkansas Girl.

The following dainty trib-
ute appears in The Park City
{ Utah) Patriot, a paper
published by J. ]. Flahiff,
formerly of Newport and
Hot Springs. 1t is dedl-
Gated to IAN A r k a II S a S
Girl"
Her eyes
Would match the Southern skies.
When Southern skies are bluest
Her heart
Will always take its part
Where Southern hearts are truest.
Bright pearls
The gtms of Southern girls
Her winning smiles discloses;
Her cheeks
When admiration speaks
Were only Southern roses.
Her voice
BY nature and by choice
Fen those who knew her slightest,
Will find
As soft as Southern wind
When Southern winds are lightest.
Her laugh
As light as wind or chat,
Breaks clear OF witty sallieS,
AS brooks
Run bub5ling through the hooks
OF all her Southern valleys.
Such youth,
With all its charms, forsooth-
Alas, too we'll l know id =
viii claim
A song of love and fame
Sung by some Southern poet;
But she
| In future years maybe
These verses will discover,
Some timv
May read this little rhyme
ia Supg BY . Ma slT1r '1sir vera ---'-. -.-'
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
OFFICIAL.

Congressman, First District-P. d. MoCulloch
residence Morianna, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dist--Clay Sloan. Powh atan.
Judge, 18th Judicial Dist-JOhn B. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty. 10th DIST. Buck Baker, Mel.
bourne.
SHARP --Representatlve-T |. Herrn.
Judge-W, @, Murphy.
tlcrk-Jasper Justus,
SherG-Ge0, W. Mullen.
Assessor-Jno. w. Mclean.
TreaSurer-P. II. Wilkerson.
Co. Examiner-A. Is. Brewster.
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, N.sDist-Flrst Monday IN Jan.
uary and July. In s. Dist-SecoQd Monday Ia
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday IN January, April,
July and october.
Probate Court, s. Dist-lst Monday'in Febru
ary. May, August and November.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

Preaching at Methodist church first and third
Sundays IN each month Rev. W. A. Manley,
pastor. Everybody is invited to attend.
sunday-School every Sunday morning st
o o'eleck at the Methodist church. Everybody Is
invited to come g. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary" superintendent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09

HOODS PILLS cure Liver TIlss
Riliousness, indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant Laxative All Druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09

behalf of DIR. Capehart and called this
afternoon on Senator Ransom, and
seemed tonight To be quite hopeful MS
to results.
I am reliably informed that the Re
publicans i'm caucus to-day determined
to PASS the revenue bin precisely as 1T
came from the House; moreover, no
legislation or reorganization VIII be
begun by them, therefore the swear
inw in of the Utah Senators.
On Elections Committee No.
Bailey. of Texas, was to-day substi-
tuted for Harrison, OF Alabama, whose
seat is contested.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed
to-day: J. II. Green, Garmond, Cabar-
rus county; George Terrell, Hargrove,
Granville county; J. c. Buchanon,
Harris, Jackson county.
Among the arrivals to-day are: ii.
W. Miller, Raleigh, and W. IL. Summer
Vile, Winston.
w. Il. CHRISTIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09
STATE NEWS.

The death of Henry w. Mahab, a
leading citizen of Hyde county, is
reported
Judge Greene is suffering from Sc
we're attack of asthma and is unable
to hold Arson court this week.
The Concord Standard says furni-
tnre factory is to be established at
the fair grounds in that prosperous
town.
The Burlington News tells Of the
death of the infant son of George w
Riddle, near Aurora mills. The child
accidently came in contact with fire
and was SO badly burned that he died
next day.
The Burlington News thanks the
Southern railway for permitting the
town officials to make a contract by
which the town can use the water
from the Southern's new water main.
And no wonder. Burlington's bust
ness part OF town is protected from the
Tavages of fire, and insurance drops
80 cents on the one hundred dollars
at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09

"a Leap-Year Byric.)
IL, hiding now my face from thee,
| should reveal my heart,
And thou therein couldst only see
How dear to me thou art,
Thou wouldst not wantonly disdain
A sanctuary where
Thine image must enthroned remain
The sovereign idol there:
Then howsoeyer high thy state,
Mine howsoevcr low.
/ would not murmur at myfatc,
Nor weary of its woe;
For would know thy heart had seen
No heart so leal as mine
And vert thou worshipped of queen,
Less royalty were thinel
/ would not quench this passion
fraught
With tenderness so sweet,
Though l may only lay in thought
It's treasures at thy feet;
For if--concealing from thy sight
The altar and its fame,
I pass again into the night
As lonely as l camel
Unseen-thy sorrows still to weep
Unknown, thy Joy to share,
One hope would yet survive to keep
My spirit from despair:
Mayhap q faired day will dawn,
And / may live to see
Thy heart from lighter loves with
drawn
Then-thou wilt come to me!
THEO. ii. HILL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SHOPS AT
BURLINGTON.

The Burlington News represents ey-
erthing as active in the new shops at
that place. Master Mechanic Ingc has
announced the following appoint
ments: Foreman of carpenter force,
Joe G. Holt foreman of round house,
JAS G. Holt; Foreman of smith shop,
Fred. w. Hawkins; Foreman of ma
chinists, Mr.. McAllister, of Richmond;
and SidneyWhitaker; is in charge of the
water works. A tank with a capacity
of $4,000 gallons is being erected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09
THE SMYRNA CHRISTIANS SAFE
They Apprehend NO Troubld From the
MosIems.

MosIems.
Since the Turkish massacres began
grave fears have been felt as to the
safety of the American and European
Christians there. Rev. DIR. CASTOR
Fercken, who is in Smyrna, Asia
Minor, sets at rest all doubts as to the
condition in his vicinity. in letter
to his mother-in-law, Mrs. +. Il. Sho-
Der. of Salisbury, DR.. Fercken says:
II want to explain to you the condi-
ton of affairs politically as they are
at present in Turkey, to relieve you of
anxiety or worry as to our safety. 1t
is true that the Sultan's Empire is
going through terrible crisis, which
must result either in reforms, or in a
total ACKNOWLEDGMENT, which in either
case will be the civilization of Turkey.
But we have absolutely nothing to
fear here, not only because we have
fifteen war ships in our harbor (Which
the Mohammedans terribly dread) but
also because Smyrna is the only city
i'm the whole Ottoman Empire where
Christians outnumber the Turks, viz:
10000 Mohammedans against 100000
Christians. So we have nothing to
fear mere, ana noDOuy - dITdlu u tii-
tertains the slightest shadow or idea
of trouble. And should anything hap
pen, it would only be against the Ar
menians, and not against the Greeks.
Still less against the Europeans who,
even in the interior, where the mas
sacres have been raging furiously,
have never been touched. So / hope
you will not worry at all. Salisbury
Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS IIFE

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
yersyiIle, ILL.,, says: ''To Dr. Kings
New Discovery / owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried al the
physicians for miles about, but Of no
avail, and was given up and told could
not live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store, sent for a bottle
and began it's use, and from the first
dose began TO get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without
it," Get q free trial at John Y. Mac
Rae's Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-09
Notice.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Raleigh Savings
Bank will be held at their banking
house, in the city of Raleigh, the sec
ond Monday in January at IL
o'clock m.
JEO. T. PULLEN,
Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A RACE MEET IN HARLEM AI'nA
eLENMoRE-AvE. TC. BE OPENED To-pAh-'" A. w.
EFFORTS IN u;w-JERsEY-THE y NJ
4 ROAD RACE.

g 4 ROAD RACE.
The Executive Coz mttee oil the le"s"o
American Wheemen net at the As'oi iiou''
,erdav The delegates were Sterling Elliott piesF
dent Of Massachusetts. c. f. Cussom. irst VICE
nresdent of New York. and a. G. Morrison secohu
,-co nresident of Wisco psin 1t was agreed that
the next National assembly should be heio a' AZ
bany beginning on Monday. February = anu Una.
the first days session should be devoted 10 eoou
roads matters entirely. an 5000 was appropriated
for cxpenses for Good Roa DIS Day. 1t was DECIDED
to appropriate $500 for the preparation OF
for publication the SUBJ tct OF 'he llipio Ky
9rentiom Of Otto Dorner Of Wisconsin, and to pre-
pare and distribute posters tdverlslne tc - GU n
and ITS ad deaan he W is in more pros
porous condition than eyer bsaoge nas on Ras
se,t reported the meeting Yesterday that fst 70
had been rebaed BY the presem, ana G Sder
the strict construction of the terms OF his CONTRACT
with the L. "A. w. ine uInre The Contract for the
publication of The Bulletin" vas made causing !,
that time.
race meet under the manas of Fred ].
Titus will held the Olympia Park track in Har-
lem this afternoon. Goodman and Nagle OF the
Riverside Wheeimen. will give exhibitions, and
new chainess quadruplet will he speeded for two
miles The regular contests will be a mile novice.
a mile handicap. a mile open and five mile open
race.
The cycle parade to celebrate the opening of Glen
more-ave. which connects the good roads of Kings
and Queens counties. will take place this afternoon in
Rrookrn The assembly will he at Bedford Rest at
4 n M and cyclists cautioned 10 take their lamps.
In case of rain parade will take place next Satur
day
Chief Consul Gentle. of the New-Jersey DIVISION Is
trying 10 boost the H. A. w. membership in that
State to 5000 before his successor is elected The
division will make effort 10 get the railroads to
carry wheels free and TO abolish the toll gates
throughout the State.
The Associated Y NJ. c. A. Cycling Clubs of Brook
Iyn will hold a fve-rnle handicap race on Election
Day on the Rockaway Road open only to Y. NJ G. A.
members of Brooklyn. Entries for the contest close
on October q with j. II. May secretary.
81. NAT Butler and Eddie McDuffee. weknown
cyclists will sail for Europe October "a to take
part in races the other side of the Atlantic
Two members of the Kings County Wheelmen have
been suspended for using the quadruple OF the club
without permission from the Board OF Governors.
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
A NEW TURF GUIDE JUST ISSUED

No 70 Of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide has just
been issued. This book. which contains the reports
and records Of all racing done under the auspices of
the Jockey clubs and racing associations In the
United States and Canada. is highly valued by all
turfmen for its information and statistics relating
to racing This last edition bears the date october
10 on the The record of racing in this local
ity is brought up TO the close OF the meeting at
Aqueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; for three-yo
Last six furlongs Of the Withers mile.
Apprentice allowances of five pounds claimed
sIXTH RACE-Pnrse 500: handicap. The Withrrs mi


The Pimlico Driving Club yesterday deposited
so0oo0 with the Jockey Club as guarantee mat
the purses offered for the coming meeting at BAL
timore will he paid This Is In accordanc" with
the rule of the Jockey Club. AS measure OF pro-
lection to horsemen and the public; the club IN
sists on all outside licensed clubs making deposit
as a guarantee OF good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
Relations Notices.

NETWORK sUNDAY-scHOoL AssOcIArIoWsst
The public are cordially invited to the foliovins.
day will be taught: eAt w.
I. Primary Union. In Chapel OF I3roadwav ~
(entrance on 34th s Saturday October Il; a, s'enad>
Mrs. 8. W. CLARK. teacher. Z;
2. In Broadway Tabernacle (34th-s. SATURDAY. A.
II. $3.50 p. M; DIR. SCHAUFFLER. conductor oe'aR
3. In Madison Avenue Reformed Church (57th-s,,
urday October H. p. m DR. KITTREDGE cor M. 81
4. superintendent Glass. 113 Futon-st on T"esos
October ~. 4 p. m: RALPH WELLS. conductor us'oay
;. In Collegiate Reformed Church, Lenox ave ana a.,
ST.. Tuesday. October 20. p. m ' ~
o. The First Auxiliary Primary Union meets No..
al 7:45 D. In the Chapel Of the Calvary Bantis, sy1n
West 57th-st.. between 9th and 7th ayes SauseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
Religious Notices.

nCIlHIuuS ->p''@@"'
''''>'-''~,0>'
ACADEMY or MTsIC-The Peoples Church: KEY
THOMAS DIXON preaehes The Chicago Invitation Mr. TO
Riot" Doors open 1890; evening = ''"o"o"S'' ''''
johnson.
ALI. ARE WELCOME the Westminster sanare Meth
Episcopal church tih s. between the sqIare v am
preaching Pastor. 1910 and ; Seats free Large
chorus choir.
ALL ARE AccoRpEn hearty w,,Sm, to cn,2l
s Ss'ii ii and $ Rev : FARKTs cADMAN rrsude
M""2y e w2 2alaf1iys 4 Ta%S a r
chautauaun circle. Friday Reading Rooms op'" every
ALI. SOILS CHURCH: Madison ave and cath =. 81 :,
mon by Rev. John r Forbes Of Taunton Mas al IL
a. IN. The public cordially invited.
Az EPISCOPAL sUNpAY-sc1ooI. needs a ,'n i2u,.
WEST SIDE BOX 22c. 49, c'h-ave
St pn1 TIE reni SsP FAX We:iKey M wYE Pastor
P DSc5yo and Must Sss Monday at
meeting wednesday evening at $
ALL SOULS cmuRc Msai,on,ayT, and ID e cu She She
Moral AspcetS Of the National Issue. Even song at
r Rev. M ' e nn f!Se on "0'' 'F'''''' ~
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. chIcksrn.s Hs sn
s ave ana sy 9G10 oG 9 SoN wooILEY
HSs' s..r! AH4D p D. r''
8, A"f cnrnc IN Observation-Disclosures wARszAWiAK
,cachcs the GOSPEL ~ I-racliies to day ,sur
IavI AZ II m Services sunday. WEDNESDAY ana fi''"S
evenings nj Jews and Christians cordially "'l'on''
ANY CAR coSnroR VII s 70. SGw to 'sG,s'r
IA ave All cars Meetings nightly. Good musi. 'ol'
U,DIEY Superintendent. Special Tuesdays. Wodnes-
days Friiay~.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES from n. m. all GAY q,
IN. second street Methodist church DR. q a 81 hnIS
nroaches SUNDAY school, . Reunion. = I'D.
worth League Il. Praise meeting l. lr. : !. 'fii"M
breaches AT :.
ASSOCIATION HALL I'D 81 and ~ syc-,un ,dsl
al; n m address bv Rev. JOHN II. pENlNS. OF nore
Itsrel Special music by Miss Ida Benedict, soprano
Men invited.
At LENoX AVENUE UNITARlAS CHURCH corner
iois,- st-Hcy MERLE ST. &. WRIGHT Pastor. VIII
,,-.ach AT II sunday school. q ~ a. M. MI welcome
At THE SECOND UNIT ARIAN CHURCH. In lirook-
lvu corner ~ Clinton and Congress ste R"v. JOIN W
urach to Morrow morning AT II CLOCK
j.ct. r,i, House II Pain The public cordially N
Vte1
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN Christ
\oR preaches subject THE lltTamoniane victory Sa-
ols surrender TO- the Jesuts' Prosstan,s and tatho-
lies invited. All welcome"
uFpForD STREET METHODIST Episcopal.
CTII'RCH cor. Morton st.-KeY.. Dr. WRIGHT VIII
preach 1920 Subject; Cause for Nejoicng i".
suiec,: Il ossons from the Cross" sabbath school
- m Prayer service Wednesday evening 40 \ cor
dial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
on THE MEADOWBROOK LINKS.
THE FIRST IN SERIES OF AMATEUR GOLF
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

THE FIRST IN SERIES OF AMATEUR GOLF
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY
The first in a series of golf contests for amateurs
took place at the Meadowbrook links yesterday
The weather was exceptionally fine. the only draw
back being a stiff westerly wind. which prevented
large scores being made. The grounds were IN eX-
cellent order and at II a.. m. the first stroke was
played by W. Rutherford. of Meadowbrook AT
the afternoon contest many women were present.
and appauded the fine work of the players. The
prize handsome silver cup, was won by w H.
Sands of the ST. Andrews Club. whose playing
elected admiration from all. The summary OF the
players. by rounds. who had the highest records,
follows:
MORNING HALF.
w. II. Sands. 81 Andrews G. C-Firs' round; "a ~
out ................6 1913
In .................4 6-44-93
G. L. Tappan West Brook q. C.--Frst round:
Out ................s 6-54
In t............G & & O-55-103
C. Iohen Westbrook O. C.-Ffst round:
out .......6 3 10 IL Go -
w Rutherford Meadowbrcok-First round:
ont ................6 . D 6-N
In ,....'.........6 8 q 6-52-1oi
a. Tappan WestbFcOk -. C.:
out .<.............s ! 80 n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
AFTERNOON HALF.

Scorer A. W. Way Meadowbrook. The women
contest tomorrow will have thirty participants
from five different clubs and about forty nave en-
tered for the professional contest on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE CARD AT NORRIS P4Rh.
SOME EXCELLENT SPORT LOOkED fOk-
EIGHT STARTERS IN THE BEONN
uIEH-WEIGUT HANDICAP

A excellent days sport may he anticipated AZ
Morris Pa TX to-day. if the STARTING Is OF Il hish
standard of excellence. The Bronx Hgh-weisht
Handicap at six furlongs. has eight probapic STARE
ers The weights are well adjusted mat the
selection of the winner is likely TO prove extremely
difficult The Manhattan Handicap AT mile ana
quarter has six acceptances; Benar VINO sco'T r.
five consecutive victories in the colo OF George r.
Smith, is the top weight. with 10 POUNDS on h,S
back. Sir Walter carries III. As Sloane II 10 Ii9 u.
Belmar and Tara is said TO have been selected 10
pilot Sir Walter. a lively contest between me rop
weights may be safely looked Tor hcenah III
Winner and Dutch Skater are also enler,u' ne
running OF The Winner will be viewed with Keen III,
teres by the spectators The remainder of the cara
Is of a higher and better quality IMAM tHe "N'i"S''
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH tSwedenturpt,n, .
3Jth-st., between Park and Lexington ayes Ray' sss
SEWARD Pastor.-Sunday school. with adul, q O.
$50 Service at II o'clock. Subject ''Prasng the se
for His Goodness" wy L0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ReIiaious Nctires.

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATEEN 3 Pastor
AMI a. M ..c;od in Modern Thought. No evening SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

HAWTHORNE. I2s WEST syTIi.-Koomy.
newly decorated apartment facing PARK,
janitor OF social register. 30 Liberiy-si.
NINE ROOM steam heated apartments.
none In the city more commpiiou~. call.
see Judge for yourself. Apply Janitor.
23G West 1i1th-st.
9 3Os 2d-AVE.-parlor Moor and basement.
suitable for a home mission or club.
rent only $50 month. date Nov. LIST: look
al IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
MORNING HALF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES winteied frst-class: terms low
city references. W. H. STILES, ,r'
<arrn New Rochelle y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

%NNNNosN~~~'SNS~>~ 80
At sOI.TH CHURCH Madison ave. and 5stn Trppy
vice AT II a M ard p. m; Rev. RODERl'h 'D"
d. d., Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ssth.s, a..
sterdam.aye, Rey. ANs0N r. ATTERBURY. d. D. =
by the Pastor Sunday school, D. m WedneSaav sschhs
meeting D. m. All welcomed ~ psye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
BKOOKLYN REAL ESTATE


ELEGANT 4-story hrnwnstone; columbia
Heights. Park on side; superb rear hai
apply. ISAAC II. CARY 2D Fulton st.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison.
northeast I'D -st.-Rev. JOHN f. RI-S1wSsw
Pastor. will preach II a. M. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Oiiice No. ,.i2 Broadway. 81 door north
~ 3Isi-st.. until 9 o'clock y. m; adver-
,isem.nts received al the following branch
of,ices at regular Office rates until O'Clock
n m. viz: 2Jt shave. .. g. cor. I'D
~. 1872 8th-ayc.; cor. l2th-ft.. Macy's.
C,h-ave and lith-st: li2 Columbus ave.
near West G6th-st.: l0G West 42d St. near
0,b-ave.. 81 East l4th-st.. ~ West i2d
81, between 1ih and sth aNcs.. $50 East
s,th-st; LBS 3d-aye.. between 10Th ana
-Ith sts I,V36 81 ave. near 6Ist-st.; LOS
ist~ave near s?th-st. go 30 ave. near
4is,-st.: Dol 5d-aye.. 325 Blocker u.
. gOs 3d-ave 2i0 East 19th-st: 1921 81
ave; ..GG2 % ave: - Amsterdam-ave. ::
400 west 42d-si: l3s East lGth-st.: 2O3
East 4sth-st., $50 yth-ave.; 85l oih-ave. :;
i.I52 3d-ave., near d7th.st. eoi East sGth-
ii: $40 broadway; 5ji slave. l.o
shave. 1878 2d-ave.. I53 Gth-aye. At
the Harlem Offices: :nl 30 ave-. near
ii3th-st 1876 East l2jth-st.. near 3d-ave.:
2i3 Yves, l2Jtl-st bet. 1th and sth ayes.
800 Wes, l45th-st. At tue BROOKLYN Offices:
3s7 Fulion-si.. 72G Fulton-st.; q! Court
ST.. ~ Broadway. f. D.; 1913 broadway.
Il. D.: LEE Myf'le-ave.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 32 and 32 Wsst Si viii
preach Lords day. lo:43 a. M and p H. '"''s'" ''
| deavor meeting, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
BJJSINESS CHANCES.

$500 WANTED on superior chattel mort
gag for a short period; bonus so. AZ
dress 4. Il. c.. Tribune Uptown Office.
,242 broadway.
$500. with s.rvites. wanted in a legitimate
business with good prospects: reference
given and required. n. SLOWER. 81 Fiat
bush-aye., Brooklyn.