davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

WIS preparing Tor another effort 10
capture Saundos. AZ the aoldiers
came down the streets tue guards were
compelled 20 Opeu way for them.
selves through the mob with levuied
bsyonets. Etvcrl men and boys were
wounded by tue roidiefs. The puafds
formed tn front OF the Cflico, sni iusi
then company Il was feUu nlighuug
from street cars n block away. a
ifuuzy oi excitement 90 tie part Oi the
Iense crowd, patrol wsnnn wa
backed 10 tue door OF the Ctiice, nuu
Saunders was iefked iniO " anu made
~ lie on the bottom. The guards
formed arouni II with bnyOnoH al
"ohufgp," and they forced their way
down hamilton street, part OF tue
bowling mob tufging al1ug with them.
To heighton tho excitement Detective
SltOsiy stood up VA tho patrol wagon
anu slot his revolver intO the ait.
Tie wapou aud she soldiers ptOcte1cd
rapidly until toe crowd In front hsu
thiunUd, when the guard opened
iauks anu tho wagon sped on TO TIE
central police station on "a run. BAuu.
dera, whose heal Nv badly Gu; w nuG
his body u mess OF bfuiste, 10 a Irison.
q charged with the killing oi Kgtlgtr
Company #, In command Of MAJOR
Lleuion, marched 10 tue center OF tue
crowd that remained behind. The
soldiers were menaued anu ieoted.
MsIOr Bitblch hallud his men, drew
his revolver anu declared upon the
slightest attempt OF yioioncs no would
| give tho command 10 IRE. After That
the noise ceased aud the ct0wl seal.
tereu, tue company returning 10 quar-.
tofs.
The mayor will cause a proclamation
| declaring tue riot not 10 be Ia i1tou 70
be posted In the neishbJtaOoi Of the
| Brow works tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

yer Republican, two ttH's TO-DAY
issutd n manifesto announcing that
they can no longer stand ~ the party
on account Of ~ single stsn lard plat
iOrm. BimBtiiism ~ pointed tut a.
tho fundamental principle oi Ivtup'
ilcaui-m, ami the dife ffault' ieaTei
from muuomeialilc huaucial bags are
diiated upon. Among the signefs nTo
eN.CongtUseinRn John Llni ~ New
Ulm, County Attorney Frank NJ. Nye
anu John Diinsmith oi Minneapolis,
ami John u. Sauborn Of 81. PiuL Al
these nave been very prominent IN
politicl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
MlNNrAroIIs, MIno., July 2.-sn.

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,et
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Io4 and
sss a box. Book fyre at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sAl.s mere than Goooooo bassa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
N.m rrs.Ilsnllni neom.

CHICAGO, July 2-Chatle, ID. Gib'on
u ~. Luis, who arrived today,
sprung nov Presidential boom on
tho hotel cnTidUfs by announcing
himself automatically Tor GrAofal
5choneld.
Mr. Gideon states that tho generate
boom would not have any bfsts band
or string attachments, hut dtc.nttd
thai he believed the retired officer
" uid give greet strength as well ss
dignity ~ the ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

NEW York, July 2.-lIembsrs oi
the International banking houses say
hat the recent decline IN this market
resulted In the formation " Hyudicates
TOT concerted action In pufchRfing se'
curiiiea on n ucalF-dUwn. At the
illcsr OF tho railway companies wuusu
stocks have an international mNrEtt,
tue demand Tor splitting certincates
into amounts OF ten ansrrs for shipment
70 Europe has been brisk DURING the
last week. President Frank ). BOud
OF tho 81. Paul oniHpany says that IN
JuHe, aud chiefly IN IN. last lew uAys
OF the month, iully 10000 shares u
stock we're split ~ for foreign account,
sni today II IN estimated thAt irom
10000 10 10000 shares will be- simiisfly
naudieJ. Tue officials OF the Louisviiis
& Nashville hnd other cumpari.e
report almost corresponding activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

OMAHA, July Judge Dundyi
UniteJ Siat,s DiHirict Attorney saw.
yer and Marshul Frank White siaftu 3
Tor Pine Riige Agency Thu afternoon u,
where thuy viii attend the Fourth %.
July celebration 10 be heli by the
Sioux Inlinna on that resurvau u.
This celebration will DO on tue most VI
gAntio scale, anu the performers viii be
members of tho various Sioux ttitos.
a cham battle forms one VI tue PAN
Cipal ftaiufea Of the entertainments
auI some u the federal officials eN
pressed the though hi that u may not b.
much OF sham battle ~ the particle
pants get warmed up to tho proper
pitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Tine geld standard people are lett, ,.
ilis Oasis, with ouly these states, with
tHO accompanying vote!


In uguueo.ion with those hguIes {
yui ls noticed that the oliver men
Iuck MIt Ia votes uI having tuo nto
.,.s.fv twO.thitds 10 nominate, but tl.y
claim tnsD the eight votes COunteu 20
5yII 10 ONO win come % tusm a or
lac temporary organ cation, VINE
NJ rhtgau votes are alec expected. II
viii ra IuTtngT noticed thn, Nebraska
liz h.uird in the suvtT oalumu, HuI
.rIs 10 because, while theIe ia con.
,,s,. tho oliver men say Ihat they viii
"a tnal the gold standard mon are not
so.tsi. Itls the security In tubs pre-.
.unIsTauS. Of votes that makes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
MUST ~ UNIT.
Toiie. Advises Al SILVER nen &c
staud together.

siaud together.
denver, Colo, July 2.-Senaior
Henry NJ. Teller will 20 70 his meun.
tain home Mt Central CITY, Colo, for a
week or two to reouporate. During
tho campaign lao will deliver n mum.
bef OF speeches Ia the interest OF the
silver ticket In Illinois, AMI Indiana,
anu pfouably also In OHIO ADD sew
ctal other Eastern states, and In Cali
iOrnla.
"Just now Il looks ~ II Bland or
BUios were In the lead, with Band
little ahead, N anything SUuatOf
Teller said today whvn asked regard
iug tue situation a. Chicago.
81 believe that tho Dsm cratic par.
~ will declare for silver al 10 60 ],
The silver people are too much Ia
earnest 10 allow a slfEidle.
al 10 not think the gold Demo
will bolt tue convention tut they Will
knife the ticket at the pUlls. Tue gold
igfces Of the country will be unit IN
NuvcmbBfb
"what would you Riyl,o should the
Democratic parry declare uutquiVV.
caily fUr sllve. 2" no was a'Eed.
al would advise all the silver iotuos
To support It, Tor thst IL the only way
We eau VIM" ne nuswsTed. ave niue,
meet tho enemy with "A solid front.
believe that " the silver forces unite
suJ there IL a genuine silver tcset 30
the iold on a straight tiivos platform
We will succeed this November. 81.
Yer II gaining strength with amtz.ns
fapidity In all parts Of the county,
anu | am sure It will continue ~ grow
from now on. IL IN the only Hut loci
ulHcussed, aud tbs more It IL uiso usseu
tbs more aIherents II will gain. The
tatiii has been Tolegated TO the rear
an1 the battle will DO on the nnAnolaI
question:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 3.-rhe
NaIlOLal kepuDiiUan party, As TIT
sugar planters style themselves, met
in sufsl0n today auI decided 10 drop
the word "rational," claiming 20 be
tue regular state organization. Thvy
VIII ignore the nvRtO anu Old'tlmy
LEADER, hold a state convention o.
July son, and make an tcliNe cam.
phign independent Of tho machine,
hoping TO force recognition from Nc.
klnley aud hia managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers Of Woven Wire Mat
troscs, Spiral Spring., Iron Beds, Wiro
Cots. old Wlro Muitrosscs rc-sitoichod.
T. EBEHiARDT, Proprietor
i6l.l7l South Srd East Sal Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Hosiery.

Mems fine extra heavy Rockford
Hose, ) tor ",.,".",',.'', ''''''''.
Mems line cotton Hose, in blacks.
t'nS and stripes. warranted
fast c1lors, per pair.,.' ,,,,r
MEMS fast black Hose, fne guage
sill; finish, high spliced heel,
also in tan at.."",....,.,.,."'
Mems fine block Cashmere, high
spliced heel, worth 4oc at",.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Mems Clothing.

Mems Cashmere business suits In
neat dark mixtures, regular
$500 suit ior.-.."...,.,..,,...,.S5 90
Mems business suits, neat brown
mixtures, a regular 5000 suit
loI '.'',.',.,"..',,,....,,..,,,, q -
Men, all wool business su.s, noa,
gray hair line stripes, a bar
gain at $40 at.".....,,,,,,.,....... 8 90
Our high art suits in a great mum.
Der OF atems at ....,,..,.. 80. n 90
Mems pants, good heavy Cass.
meTe-wafrantcd not TO rip,
at"'''' '''''' ..''.....,".,,.,..., | 40
Mems all wool pants, neat gray
mixtures t...",,,.,,.."..,,, 2 90
Mems all wool dress pants, neat
stripes and checks at.......... 2 10
Mems fine Cashmere pants, neat
dark patterns at,.",.,,.......,,. 4 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

KANSAS CITY, July 3.--The Ksnsse
Ciiy fines, which has heretofore been
pfonouucei In it, advocacy u the golu
standard and unwaveriny Ia its sup.
port Of the Cleveland administrator,
comes out tnis morning with an cd.
iiorlal practically admitting that tue
silver men have altesdy won y We
tory at Chicsgo, and IlOiping the
rlmsa TO support the nominees Of thu
convention. IL conclusion, tue Timos
states that its position Ia q word Is NJ
illlnwg
"For the Democratic party, its plat.
form ami its Cnudidatsti iIa platform,
whatever II D.. It's candidates, whouysI
thty may be-"
la ADDITION to the edi, rial, there
appears on the flrst page u three.
column portrait OF RichatI T.. Bl,Ud
under this cgptiOni "F0r President ui
he Uuited States, 'Snyer Dick BlanI
u Missouri"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

silver leaders confident Of victory.
Tho decision upon the alteration Of
tho two.thirjs vote on q. minatious
msy be delayed until after temporary
aul permanent organization aud until
the convention Il IeaUy 90 nominate.
Then, unless the gold standard me-
recognise the superiority " numbtfs
snd succumb 10 the Inevitable, tn
silver men will force the issue aud re-
scind the long Standing rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Mems Hats.

Our great "a 90 hat, all the latest
styles ..,..,'''',''.'." , ! ~
Mems crusher, brown, blue or
black, full shape at...."."".- b
All the latest shapes In Fedoras,
black, brown and drab at,.... | N
Mems light weight still hat at...- / a
Youth's square crown black hats
at observation-disclosures. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

Estimate Of the Total Vote OF tn,
chicago ConY rntion,

Chicago Convention.
CHICAGO, July at being under.
stood tunl the territories are to be
allowed votes each, and tlht the
District OF Columbia 10 10 bp allowed o
votes also, the total number oi votes H.
the convention IL 0lS. Then 400 would
he u majority and az two.lhITds INA.
i0rity. OF tnete votes the silver men
ttdly claimed these Bialet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Summer Goods

Are the situation now, and the true
theory is 90 buy them where the values,
the styles, and the extent aud variety OF
the assortment touch the top point.
These are questions to be solved pne
ucally, and looking solves them. a
glance at our array Of dress, fancy, aud
neglgee shirts, light underwear, halt
hose. necswear, golf bicycle aud tennis
suits, and all the other dreas accessories
that make up the furnishing list will re.
veal what no man OF taste shou ID miss
seeing, and you can't get closer to
actual cost than We place our customers.
This is why IL is so sure to pay as well
as please to trade here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
Meals on the
European Plan.

The do'lnr-B-msal method
II operating dining cars liz
NJ longer iu vogue on the
Burlington.
Something btltr has
tnlou i's place.
Meals ln huntington Route
diulug cars are now served
-, ~ on tho EutopolI pltu-yOu
l,ilIi Hffatl uav for whnl YOU order.
lHlllll1llllll Prices arc reasonable "a
ltediENfff,l GOOD meat can he had for
lp.illhlllltfl a. Il 10 ne 90 cou's anu the
- service II as good ~ Il eau
be.
omaha, Chicago, Poora,
~. Jn.oph Kansas Citv,
81 Iouis-yOu can reach
them all via he burlington.
Dining ear service all the
wnN.
". r. McMmLAS, Gelu Agent, Sal,
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
(53 Main ST., adjoining T.. {. NJ / D are
the authorized agents for THAT HElr>
celebrated illG . flour and cereals and
will on all orders.
THATCHER MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

". r. MCMILLAN, Gsar Agent, Salt
Lake City.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
EXPLODING LAMP DESTROYS A HOUSE.

The handsome home OF Samuel Suits in Cottage
Place. White Plains. caught fire at $50 o'clock last
night from a lamp explosion. and the house was
completely destroyed. Httle Of the furniture was
saved. Several hundred dollars in bank notes,
which was to have been used In making payments
to-day. was In Mr.. Stuttss room when the fire
broke out. Special efforts were made by the flre-
men TO find the money. but without avail. Mrs.
Suits was alone In the house at the time She has
lately had trouble with her eyes, and 1t was neces-
sary for her to light a lamp early. She was car
rying the lamp from her room. and was about to
pioded when 1t struck the floor below. The blazing
vel as over the stairs. An alarm was sent in by
the manager Of the gas works. who saw the blaze
tnrough the window. The fire spread so rapidly,
however that names were issuing from every win
COW In the house before the frsmen arrived The
noueA aaa Aarniture we're fully insured
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
BOOKMAKING BY THE CHINESE.
DIR. MARTIN LECTURES AT THE NINTH SMOKER
OF THE BooKsELLERs LEAGUE.

DIR. MARTIN LECTIfES Al lhE Ni>ih '"io'NA'
OF THE BOOKSELLERS LEAGUE.
"Bookmaking and Bookselling in China" was the
subject Of an interesting paper read before the
members OF the Booksellers League last night by
Dr. ~ A. p Martin The speaker has the honor
TO be Professor Emeritus Of the Imperial Tungwen
College at Pekng. and noticeable in the audience
last night two Cinnamon In decidedly Amer
lean dress who had an air OF being alumni OF
Tungwen. The occasion the ninth smoker OF
the league and the last for the present season.
John A Holden, manager for Thomas Whitaker
presided and there were possibly one hundred OF
more than two hundred members OF the organiza-
ton in attendance DR.. Martins preliminary state
ment that the bamboo governs CHINA, but the
bamboo is to be taken the symbol or pooK
and not as an instrument OF torture. China is the
only country on the face Of the globe which from
the earliest ages has had bamboo as its chief ma
ter!al for making books. All Of the od BAMBOO
slip books destroyed by the order OF one OF the
tyrants who desired root out Confucanism'
Bamboo has been converted into beautiful and
exceedingly soft paper.
Paper made from old rags old cordage or the
barks OF trees invented in the hrst century A.
D. The art Of printing was known In China long
years before Gutenberg or Faustus and Dr. Martin
was inclined query whether suspicion OF IL
all might not have noated westward in one OF the
,ea-chests OF the Orient China is perhaps the only
country in the world that can boast or the possess
sion Of libraries OF stone books
AT Singanbu' Dr. Martin said. where the SOW
ereigns of the Tang Dynasty established their court
little before the days of Charlemagne. there Is stil
TO be seen such library 1t consists OF l5 ste!ae or
short columns of granite on which engraved tho
thirteen classics that is the canonical books or the
Confucian School. In the simple substitution or
wood for stone and Of relieve for intagio you have
the history OF the Chinese invention Of the art OF
printing, and picture OF what 1t continues TO be at
the present day"
Dr. Martin had with him a most interesting col
lection Of Chinese books which added vastly TO the
ipfar of lie anar IN q
10 whom he spoke. After the paper there was music
and a social time generally.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HE DOES NOT FAVOR IMPRISONMENT.

George r. Blanchard. Commissioner OF the Joint
Traffic Association. said yesterday: II know moth
ing as TO the origin OF the bill in Congress which
repeals the clause providing for imprisonment for
violations Of the Interstate Commerce law. and
which increases the penalty for violations from
5000 to $4,000. However think the Imprisonment
clause should be repealed When there are VIOLA
tlons. they are by subordnates. acting under In
structions from superiors and there is no way Of
reaching the ones who actually responsible for
the violations There s. anyway. nothing TO call
for Imprisonment in such cases. If truckman
leaves his truck IN the street in violation Of the
city ordinances fine for obstructing the street Is
truckman. He will find 1t cheaper to obey the law
than to pay fines. In the Of q corporation. It
and not employe should be made to pay the
fine for an infraction OF the law.
There ts truth in the report that the Balt-
and Ohio Railroad desires to withdraw from
the Joint Traffic Association. Likewise. there is no
truth I'm the report that the rules in regard
to the storage OF -four are being disobeyed. These
reports pure Inventions
the seaboard is something that cannot be disposed
OF abruptly. The port of New-York has many ad-
vantages over other ports and that Is especially
true when the great lakes and the canals are open
The differentials In favor OF weaker ports cannot
be abolished cut down without raising protest
from them. The question was fought over at an
expense Of millions and finally settled by arbitra
tion In 1882 since which year the present differ
entails have been in force. In this question Ne
to Galveston are involved and must be consid-
ered
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Chicago. May 15.-The Appellate Court OF Illinois
yesterday handed down decision in the suit
brought by seven leading grain elevator men and
corporations against the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission Of the State. which had revoked their
licenses on the ground that they had violated the
law as to public warehousing. Tho Circuit Court
ordered the action cancelling the licenses quashed,
and the Appellate Court affirmed that judgment.
One by one the Western roads are meeting the
action OF the Chicago Great Western Railroad by
accepting second-class tickets in hrstcass sleeping
cars The Wisconsin Central and Burlington and
Northern gave notice Of such action week ago
Yesterday the Rock Island granted authority
70 do likewise. This, of course will compel the
other roads between Chicago and st. Paul and
Chicago and the Missouri River to allow second
class passengers to ride in hrst-cass sleepers.
While 1t is declared that the acceptance of Sec
ond- tickets in rs-class sieepers will be
fined only to passengers holding through tickets
to the far West yet II Is reasonably certain passen
gers TO st. Paul and the Missouri River will be
permitted to take advantage OF the privilege In,
dcations that the matter will eventually lead
to passenger rate war. as few OF the strong
lines may prefer to make an open reduction in the
rates. rather than allow second-cass passengers
TO their first-class seeping-cars.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton has sued
the Duckworth Club OF Cincinnati. for an enforce
ment OF its contract to go to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention by that route Some time ago
a committee OF the club arranged with the rail-
road at s. rate. Later promise OF better
club at a meeting rescinded the contract already
made.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wes
23d-st.-Rey. E. ". WHITE. d. D., breaches AT III a m
The Pastor. Rev. r. f. SAMPLE. D. D.. at 7i5 D. m
Welcome
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
MURRAY HILL REPUBLICANS SMOKER.

The Murray Hill Republican Club. whose headquar-
ters are at Forty-second-st and Broadway, gave
special smoking concert last evening. 1t some
thing than concert. for there were addresses.
recitations. stereopticon show and presentation
the club Of large portrait OF John Sabine Smith.
who is Of the leading charter members Of the
organization. The presentation was made by Sen
ator Frank d. Pavey behalf OF Samuel William
SON More than two hundred persons were present.
including many wcl-known men.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

A. c. DIXON breaches IN THE HANSON PLACE
BAPTIST CHURCH. Brooklyn. Sunday. 1870, rs the
Bible Evolution Revelation 7:45 Our Banners
special A. T. Teft c. A. r. Post. Seats free
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 4sth-st. an
5th-ave.-Rev. EDWARD h. CoE. D. D VIII preaae
at II a. m. Rev. FERDINAND s. SCHENCK, A. H.
a s p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

c45 BROADWAY.-To let. choice offices,
different sizes. Apply estate OF GEORGE
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

CHURCH OF. THE ETERNAL HOPE West s1s,-st.
between enyre Columbus and Amsterdam ave EDWIN G.
BOil.ES Pastor-ll a. m preaching THE Transngura-
ton OF Life Special music from Gaul's Holy City with
chorus and harp. 12;lb. Sunday-school "
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED.-French girl lately landed. for
general housework in boarding-houae.
2O3 West 3sth-st.
WANTED.--A well educated young wom-
an as companion OF nursery goVerness
for a boy Of years. must be agreeable
and refined: such person can hnd
ouiet but very lovely home within An hour
~ New-York Address with full particu-
lars. c. W. RUSSELL. ola West lsth-s,.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 2d-aye. ans
7th-st-Rev. JOHN G. FAGG will preach at ii a. m
and d. III.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
Madison-aye. and 3Sth-st.
Rev. WILLIAM NJ. GRCSVENOh. hec'o''
Services:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
unRsrs AND CARRIAGES.

--.--- .,.>------>-~ -
MANICURE-Youngl lady wishes few more
private customers az her home or out;
elite only. Miss HELEN. 20 West 2Ith-
st. near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

ALI. ARE WELCOME at the WASHINGTON SQUARE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th-st, between the
Square and 6th-ave Rev. W. F. ANDERSON. Pastor
Worship preaching 10 80 and S. Large chorus choir
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
>~.~y~s~~~~NNN~~N~N~ NNNN/NNNNNNNNNN0~
A.-3t WEST DIST ST. ST.-Handsomrly fur
nished square room. also ballroom. with
board. references.
UNUSUALLY desirable rooms In refined
house. American, liberal home table.
references. 3Jl LeXington-ave.. corner
39th-st.
l-MADIsON AVE. G5O corner 0Oth-st.
Ozark entrancc,. Elegant rooms. with
board. parlor dining room. strictly hrs,-
class
l2TH ST. ~ WEST Several choice
rooms connecting or singly. with home
Ike surroundlngs; board. references.
"a WEST 18TH ST Good board and
comfortably furnished rooms. with con-
veniences and bath. good attendance,
moderate terms: references.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

ave- -Services II a m. Rev. ROBERT CO1I.i ER: fas
tor will preach. Subject: This Common Life All cor
daily invited
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

CHURCH OF THE PURITANs. l3oth,st near o'h-sye y,
Rev. c. YOUNG d. D.. Pastor hy oy ON
Pastor at II and 145 m. Sabpath-sch,0Sol al.
BibIe class at 3 D. M All welcome The Young People
Society Christian Endeavor meets every Sappath eve
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

yr~ooNN.NNyNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNN~N~~NNNN<N
MOTT-AVE., 358. above 13sth-st. rail-
road depot.-Splendd four and six room
fats. with baths: latest improvements. Al4
to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN 10y on yes
Masses for Communion oo'
Mathis, TO- Solemn mass l0:45. Solemn Nespers' y