davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
CLAY-wARD AcrrvEs MEET.
rhey Held "A iiig Rally Last Night
and Henrd the Candidates

The Clay-Ward Actives held a rousing
meeting last night at Belvidere Hall. and
dozen or more OF the candidates adj
dressed the club President WaIthail
stated that Senator Barksdale and Hon.
T. c. Pitcher. OF the General Assembly
who were to have spoken. were unable to
be present.
The candidates were called upon TO
speak, Mayor Taylor being the first in
vfted He was warmly received, and made
a very few remarks Colonel HARDWOOD
followed, and was also given an enthusi-
astic reception. He was. as he said, IN MS
home, when he appeared before his lei
low-members.
Mr.. Hawkins and Colonel r.. b. Mum
ford candidates for Commissioner or rev
enue. were the next speakers. When the
president declared that the body Woulu
be glad to hear from candidates FOR the
Office OF Sheriff, there We're loud cries TOT
both Hughes and Folkes" Mr. Hughes
spoke first, and was followed by MT.
Folkes. both being warmly received.
Mr.. Briggs candidate for the office or
CITY Sergeant, then spoke, and was foi-
lowed by Mr.. ]. Il. Epps, who addressed
the club in behalf Of Mr.. j. c. Smith MT.
Epps denied that he had allied himself
with Mr.. Smith TO defeat certain candl-
dates.
Mr.. Frank Bates. who is opposing cap
tain Cunningham for the city collector
ship was the next speaker. He was iol-
lowed by Mr.. Crew who spoke in Dehail
of Captain Cunningham. Among otner
candidates who spoke were Messrs. var
entine and Warren, candidates Tor Audi-
tor: Messrs. Garrison, Krouss, SHIELD, ana
Ralston. for High Constable; Mr.. Evan
Snead, for Board of Aldermen; Messrs'
Minor and Gale. for Common Council.
Mr.. ]. c. Smith put in an appearance
before the meeting closed and made re"
remarks.
Masters Beasley and Baker were called
upon to sing. and made hit. the inter-
ruption proving quite enjoyable.
OTHER MATTERS.
notice was read stating that the
southside Democratic Club would meet
next Tuesday night at ga south Belv1dere
street.
A resolution was adopted providing tina
the club meet every Saturday uignt III
Relvidere Hall until the primary is held'
Another resolution was offered to the
effect that all candidates be requested 10
become contributing members. in order
that they might have the privilege or the
floor at these meetings.
Colonel Harwood. as a member OF ,ne
club. objected TO this. and the resolution
was promptly withdrawn.
Among those present were Hon >. H.
Anderson and Hon. G. NJ. Wallace. Jr.
The West-End Democratic and Sociai
Club was reorganized last night AZ west
End Hall. and the following officers were
elected: President. T.. 7. Moore; vice
President, James Roydin; Secretary, Jonn
Williams: Treasurer. Henry Ganzert; ser
reant-at-Arms, George Fox. The club de-
cided TO meet every Monday night at S:S
o'clock.
Church Hill Club met last night, about
6ftv members being present. Mr.. j. ~
East spoke In behalf Of Mr.. j. c. Smith
The Workingmen's Democratic Club, OF
jackson Ward, will hold meeting Mon
day night at o'clock at Whalen's Hail
Seventh and Hospital streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
BERLIN NEWS NOTES.
PROCEEDINGS IN nErcHsrAa uxu.
suALLY INTERESTING.
A .'IGOROUS FOREIGN POLICY.
This, IL Is Believed, wis Mark va.
Baiow's Rcgfme-German-Am
can rrade-Imporsauon OF Chinese
Cooifes-Imperiai Sensation.
Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated
p.rHssf

Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated
Press,
BERLIN, February i2-The proceedings
in the Reichstag and Diet this week wero
unusually interesting. There were num-
Der OF significant declarations from tho
ministers and memt ers OF the Reichstag.
The maiden speeches OF Baron Won Bne-
low. the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
have been approved by almost the entire
press, and the impression prevails in par
liamentary circles that a vigorous foreign
policy. patterned after Prince Bismarck's,
will mark Baron Won Bueiows regime.
particularly as the Emperor has expressed
entire approval OF his methods.
While Baron Won Buelow's references to
Kiao-Chau were enthusiastically received
by even the Leftists the passage refer
ring to Crete was the most important.
He practically announced that Germany
would not support Russia in any future
compulsory measures in Turkey.
The utterances OF Count Posadowsky,
the Minister for the Interior, establish
that the government is fully determined
more strongly than heretofore
Count Won Kanitz also declared I'm tna
Reichstag that 1t was rot contradictive
that there was not the slightest chance
Of Germany's agreeing TO a treaty with
the United States on the basis OF the pre-
reciprocity clause"
The importation OF Chinese coolies was
also touched upon In the Reichstag. 10
was affirmed and denied that the i'm
portation OF coolies on large scale had
been inaugurated by landowners OF Eass
Germany 1t is learned that several large
syndicates have already been formed for
their wholesale importation. One syndi-
cate, composed of landowners of East
Prussia, has contracted for 100 Shan
Tung coolies, TO be delivered at their
estates, TO compete with German farm
labor. before June 9Th. Several similar
contracts have been signed.
TROUBLE AT KIAO-CHAU.
Letters received from Kiao-Chau show
that things are not so peaceful there as
the government processes. The Germans
have sent several expeditions into the
interior TO punish the natives for OUT
RACES upon sentinels at outlying points,
and there have been several encounters.
In one case two Chinese officers and
a number OF their followers were killed.
a village has been destroyed. and q
camp broken up The Germans sleep en-
their arms. and fear a sudden attack.
The Emperor on Thursday was present
at the parade Of the Fifth Regiment OF
Guards at Spandau, before their new
colonel. the Russian Grand Duke Con-
stantine. and his Majesty created SEN
sation by walking up 20 his guests with
his drawn sabre, and saluting, while say
ing In ringing voice:
Always friends with our dear neigh
Dor and colahorer, Russia, hope"
At the luncheon afterwards. At the Off
GERS mess, the Emperor drank TO the
health of the Grand Duke, saying:
ITO future comradeshp in arms"
| The Grand Duke Constantine did not
respond, and hardly touched his glass
with his lips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
THE BAyoNET STAKES.
Patterson's May Hampstead Wins
This Purse mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. February iZ-charies
T. Parterson's good fIly, May Hemp
stead. who missed the earlier stakes. won
The Bayonet Stakes. 81 800. for 2-year-oid
fllies. at half mile to-day. The weather
was fine. and the track good.
First race,-seven furlongs-Pat MOTIFS
Sow (30 TO D won. Colonel Cay % 10 ana
EVEN second, Elkin co to y third. Iime'
100 l-2.
Second race-sx and a half furlongs-
Little Music 60 TO ID won, Mr.. Easton 90
10 and 10 y second. Bertha Nell q 10
3 third. Time, la l-2.
Third race--handicap. six furlongs-Ia-
houret q 10 81 won; Doran Wood % 10
and EVEN second. Queen Nab 90 TO u
third. Time, lilo IL.
Fourth race--the Bayonet Stakes for =
year-old FLIES. half mile-May Hemp
stead q 10 lN won. May Beach 90 TO
and 10 ID second. Dolly Regent GU to ID
third Time. so IL
Firth race--one and one-sixteenth miles
Robert Bonner c. to u won, Royal Choice
~ "a I and 8 10 81 second. VaneSsa o. 10
ID third. Time. l:5l
s,xth race--slx furlongs-Harry Lee -
IN N won. stansa Is 10 and TO y second,
Al Kyris 6 to y third. Time 1;isi-h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
BRECkISRIDGE's BODY EMBALMED
Bianco Tenders Facilities for Its Re-
turn Home.

HABANA, February 1.-THE body of
Ensign ]. c. Breckenridge, who was car
ried overheard from the American tor
pedo-boat Cushing as the vessel was en-
tering the harbor yesterday, and who died
shortly after being taken from the water
has been embalmed, and will be sent TO
the United States.
Captain-General Blanco, Immediately
upon learning of Ensign Breckinridge's
death. sent a message OF coincidence to
Consul-General Lee, and through the Con-
sul-General to Captain Sigsbee, of the
Maine. and the other officers OF that
ship and the Cushing. offering facilities
for the return OF Mr.. Breckinridge's body
10 the United States.
General Banco has ordered that pro-
visions and all other supplies for the
Maine shall be delivered without inter-
ference by customs officials.
Captain Sigsbee, Of the American war
ship Maine, paid a visit to-day to Senior
Galvez. President of the Council of Sec
retaries. and Dr. Congosto. the Secretary
General OF Cuba. Senior Galvez, accom-
panied by Senores GOWN and Rodriguez,
respectively, Secretary of the Interior and
Secretary of Commerce later in the day
returned the visit, a salute being fred
from the Cabanas fortress as the party
went on board the Maine.
Senior Galvez expressed TO Captain Sigs-
bee his thanks for the pleasant reception
accorded him and his admiration for the
order and cleanliness maintained on the
ship. He said he desired the most friend
" relations between the United States
and Spain and the greatest prosperity for
both. and proposed as toast: "Ihe well
fare Of the grand republic and the gov
eminent. peace to the Island. and the
health of the officers of the Maine"
Captain Sigsbee, in reply, thanked the
government representatives for the honor
OF their visit. and offered a toast to the
Autonomic government. He said that
friendly relations had existed, now exist
and will exist between the Cuban Gov
eminent. Spain, and the United States.
The toasts were drunk in champagne.
Tomorrow Commission Edouardo Vi
lers will distribute at Guines, this pro-
vince provisions sent from the United
states to 1900 concentrates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

e,anfsh Ministry OF the resignation OF
Minister De LONE.
Until the receipt OF the cabsegram ,o-
night nothing had been heard py the
state Department from Madrid stree Mn
,ster xvoodford announced the acceptance
~ Minister De Lome's resignation. ana
Tho hrevitv OF the dispatch is taken 20
be an indication that II contains hV'ni"s
of particularly serious import.
WHAT GIJLLON AND MoRET SAY. Z
Madrid February l2.--rhe Associated
press correspondent to-day obtained inter-
views with Senior Gulion, the Foreign
Minister. and Senior Moret' MINISTER io'
the Colonies.
senior Gullon said that the Dupuy De
LONE letter incident was regarded ooth
AT Madrid and at Washington as apso-
lutely ended from the moment wnen Az,
slstant- Secretary State Day conferred
with Senior Du Bose.
Senior Moret said: Although there ex-
,sts in the United States a party eager
NH war. and which strives to provoke a
yranflict, President Mckinley Will Try 10
|, avoid one; and the Spanish Government
ulso will do its utmost TO avoid any iresh
friction, which would make the relations
between the two countries more strained
The cruiser Almirante Oquento sailed
from Carthagena to-day for Las Painas
from which port she will proceed Tor
Cuba. The dispatch Of another cruiser
and several torpedo-boats has been de-
cided upon.
The Bank Of Spain has offered for sale
20 900 900 pesetas in Treasury bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Won DER AHE BEHIND THE BARS.
In jail Until That Judgment Is Paid.
He Is Jaunty.

PITTSBURG, PA, February l2.-This
evening Chris Won Der Abe, the st. Louis
baseball magnate, was placed behind
the bars in the Allegheny county Jail, to
await the arrival Of money 10 pay the
Baldwin Judgment. Although Won Der
Abe has been in the custody of Sheriff
Terry since yesterday, actual imprison-
ment was not decided upon by that Of
fcer until late this evening. when it was
evident the money could not arrive from
st. Louis before Monday
The baseball mans local attorney says
the Judgment, costs, and interest will be
satisfied on Monday. but he expects to
refuse to pay the bill of s9l7.25 for kidnap-
ping expenses, for which Mr.. Nimick
contends.
If Won Der Ahe's release from jail Is
denied after the original judgment and
costs are satisfied, there will be another
legal battle here.
When the time came Chris submitted to
Imprisonment with a good grace, and
walked jauntily to his cell, after having
turned over to the warden his diamonds
and other valuables, as required by the
prison rules.
1t is stated that soon after being locked
up Won Der Abe became sick, and d
physician had to be summoned, but his
illness is not thought to be serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

vhiy the names Of Senator Barnes and
Judge blackstone will be presented to the
caucus as candidates for the judgeship
OF the Eighth Circuit to succeed the
late Judge Ginter. Hon. ID. Gardiner
lyiers namc having been withdrawn. A
Sumcient number OF signers were re-
csiVeu 70 petition yesterday asking that
the caucus be held Wednesday night 10
insure The call for that date. Both
senator Barnes and Judge Blackstone are
confident OF Winning the nomination.
ron FRANK T. Glasgow. OF Rockbridge
county, was at the Capitol yesterday.
and VIII spend Sunday in Richmond. Mr..
eiaskow Is one Of the most prominent
candidates for the Democratic congress
sional nomination I'm the Tenth District.
Another strong congressional candidate
was also at the Capitol yesterday in the
person OF Judge w. +. Rhea, of Bristol.
Judge Rhea has long been identified with
the politics of his district, and the South
west and will give the man who beats
him the worth of his money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
MIR. HUGH BLAIR PARALYzED.
The weII-Known Druggist stricken
Ersday-ConGItionI Improved.

CHARACTERIZATION Improved.
Mr.. Hugh Blair, the well-known drug
gist, was seized with paralytic stroke
on Friday morning, and his condition,
though improved slightly last night. Is
causing mis- friends the gravest apprehen-
sion and alarm.
Mr.. Blair retired to bed on Thursday
night apparently in the best OF health,
and slept soundly through the earlier part
of the night. Towards morning he grew
restless, and when he made an attempt
to get up at o'clock Friday morning ne
found that he had no control over ms
right side That was the first intimatlon
his family received that he had SUFFERED
paralytic stroke, and his condition De-
came rapidly more and more alarming.
Yesterday morning he showed sllgnt
Improvement, and last night again ms
relatives and friends had further cause
for hope. DR.. w. S. Gordon is the az
tending physician. and he has given or
ders that his patient must be kept abso-
lutely quiet, and no one must be admitted
IN his bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
broke Into n House.

Ben Watts (colored) was arrested carry
this morning on a warrant s"orn oue ~
William Gallamore also coloreal, ~.
inc him with feloniously breaking INTO
and entering In the night the residence
OF the latter. located In the rear OF NO.
2i1 east Main street. Gallamore 1ounu'
mon looking over his household, that no.
thing had been stolen. Watts. who Is ac-
used Of having broken into and entered
the aforementioned house some time De
tween 10 and II o'clock last night was
lodged in the Second Police-Staton'
William Scott also colored), FOR peihg
disorderly on the street, was arrested py
officer Farley and now BIZ Is sorry nc
was disorderly, for he is locked up at the
Second Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
star Course To-Morrow Night.

Tomorrow night, in the Association
Han the seventh entertainment of the
Star Course will take place. The famous
Temple Male Quartette Concert Company
OF Boston. will give one Of their most en-
ioyable concerts, and Will be assisted by
Miss Burnett, Of the same city, leader
of considerable fame and beauty
Notwithstanding the fact that there are
other attractions in the city tomorrow
night the Association Hall is likely to be
full 10 hear the leaders of male quar-
tattpS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
TRIAL OF SHERIFF MARTIN.
Denial of HumOr That Defence
would Call No Witnesses.

WILKESBARRE. PA, February L.
The trial of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties consumed but a short time to-day
court adjourning at noon because of its
being a legal holiday. number OF WIT
nesses were examined, but no new evil
dence was adduced.
Matthew Long. of the Prosecuting COM
mittee, said to-day that the Common
,,ooltb would nave about fifty more wit
nesses TO put on the stand Mr.. Lenahan'
of counsel for the defence, denied the
rumor that the defence would not cal
any witnesses, thereby allowing the case
90 az to the iury without any evidence.
He stated thar no motion would be made
n the Court TO have the case dismissed
on the ground that the Commonwealth
had made out no case. He said the de-
fence wanted to show the al1alr up IN 10
nroner light, and for that purpose woulu
cali a large number of witnesses, inciud-
ing all the deputies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
An rIectric-car Catches Fire.

Electric-cars sometimes catch fire, but
rarely from so insignificant a thing as an
ou-lamp. Clay-street car No. l54 did TINS
last evening, however, and came near
being badly damaged. The car was west
ward bound. and had a headlight hanging
ON behind. The lamp in The headlight ex-
nloded and ignited the car, but the con-
ductor. who was on the rear PLATFORM
trnew nothing Of the explosion until the
f,ames began scorching him, when ne
stopped the car and extinguished the nre'
The damage was inconsequential, and the
car proceeded on it's trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
auTLER GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS.
of Populist and silver
Eorccs OF Northwest.

WASHINGTON, February lz'-oenator
Marion Butler, chairman of the fopuhsl
National Committee. will leave Washing
ION tomorrow morning for Minneapolis
a. attend meeting of the Populist state
coromittee of Minnesota, which Is 10 oe
penresentative Hartman, OF Montana,
.'oacted 10 accompany him, but as ne Is
vn1er the care of a physician ne may
NOT leave before Monday: nj Sto,a
The meeting of the MINNEAPOLIS 81 Sea &c
Committee is to be made the occasion a, -
a general conference or the Iopa .m 20 me
CIV contiguous to Minnesota VIII DC
o s'es'resented at the gathering, ard pre-
rep1 arrangements will be made ior
pa" nonvantion next fall in that section
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
New Cabinet of Guatemala.

GUATEMALA CITY. GUATEMALA.
February l2.-The following Is the new
Cabinet OF Guatemala: Senior ANTOINE
Barrios. Minister OF Public works; senior
Aneu,ano. Minister OF Foreign Affairs;
senior Domingo Morales. Minister OF In
sfruction: Senior Rafael Salazar. Minister
OF Finance, and General Salvador Toledo,
Minister for War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

While Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Richardson
were crossing Sixth street at the New
Market yesterday morning Mrs. Richard
son was struck by buggy, driven by a
gentleman and knocked down. Her right
forearm was broken, and she was other
wise bruised. She was taken to her nome,
at 102 south Madison. where she was az
tended by DR.. Sims. and was resting COM
fortably last night. She is quite an Old
Iadv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
FOR THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE
.ns.rong Associations Holds b""-
.uet I'm New York.

NEW YORK. February E'-Ine Am -.
strong Association. an ASSOCIATION 10
f1rtbering negro industrial education anu ~"
pI '.i'so he,d q banquet in Madison Square
stsu.e, ia tiaII tonight. The announce
U ooent was made some time ago . ,na' s en
President cleveland woula p and did NOT
ne had q prior engagement anu o'o NV
attend TODAY. xUu,,ano Dodge. Rev.
me spoI Hail Of the Union Theoiogical
cuthDer, Booker T. Washington. OF Ala,
seini''"i ana DIR. II. b. Frissell' prihc'pA'
~ the Hampton Institute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
. nouyhter of the Revolution.

The current issue OF the American
Monthly. The organ Of the Daughters or
the Revolution and other patriotic socie-
ties contains an interesting article from
the pen OF Mrs. William NJ. Coulling. OF
this CITY. Her theme Is "A Daughter or
the Revolution" and the subject her
grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta B. Lee. or
shepherdstown, w. Va, who Is a Daugh-
ter OF the Revolution and now % years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
canaition Very Critical.

The condition OF Jerry Hooker, the
vonth who was shot accidentally at Seven
pines Friday afternoon, Is unchanged.
He lies in critical condition at the he
treat for the Sick. His father, Mr.. L. h.
Hooker. is expected TO reach the city this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
No Kan.as pmcinc Postponement.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. February I.-Ne ap-
plication was made to-day 10 judge san
borne. OF the United states Circuit Court,
by the government for 4 postp"nemeh' VI
the Kansas Pacific railroad sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
The Weather.
~ wAsH1NaroN. February b..

- WASHINGTON. February H.
Ian Forecast for Sunday:
For yirginia-Fair weather;
cooler: north westerly WINS be-
coming variable.
For North carolina-Fair weather; not
so warm; northerly winds.
THE WEATHER IN r RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and sprinsiike-
state Of Thermometer "a
A. NJ. 49,. ...''. ....''''''.'''''''''''''' -
A. NJ ..'..s ~ ~
Il III. ..... 80. '.'''-'''''''''''''''''' =,
T.. NJ. 80. .....- 'ss.-. '''''''''''s'''''' =,
r. NJ. 49,. s.... 1890 '''..''''...''''''''s ,s
II night 5000. .-.... -s'ss'.'.'-''''s'''.'.'"
Mean temperature 49, ......,.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
vv.g,an Ministry Resigns.

cHRIsTIANIA, February nrin Of " the
,strv has resigned. and several ., ., otne v
min, ministers viii seek appointments 70 o'"''
offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

TO NOMINATE A JUDGE.

OF all moneys received by them. The
committee decided to report the measure
favorably.
no N0AfrAr m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

y. Gayle, Charles r. Winston. and T.. W.
Miner. Mr. Hill Montague is also being
urged to run.
Monroe ward-E. W. Peters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

The House Committee on ROADS en-, ana
Internal Navigation yesterday oee.uor ,
70 report favorably the bill incorpor s.n,,,
the stanton and Augusta railroad co"
pany. an
Captain Parks. OF Page, yesterday a ~,
peared before the House commlttss "a
Finance IN the interest Of piii oil. 'r,s
b. him. directing clerks OF al ~, 20
within The State 10 nssks Eesv'A' TOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Covenanters) st. between 9th and 7th Rev
DR.. JAMES d. STEELE Pastor.-Services at II a m
and D. m Strangers always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GUNNER Rcsort 0ui0ss.
Summer Homes on Long Island.

BY THE OCEAN AND SOUND
Long Island" an illustrated descriptive boon scc
Summer Homes a book describing hotels ana "a
houses Long Island free upon application a, 10 "a
1918 Broadway ticket offices foot OF East s4'nss l-
James Slip. foot New Chambers st. New ~ ,,,mh-
ton-st.. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau. ara .n,s n
ave station L. l. 4 r.. Brooklyn. or send eo) sS.ss1
stamps for Long leland" or 90 cents FOR r r.
Homes" 70 II. NJ. SMITH. Trano Manager. Il 10 - -
Long Island City. NewYork.
USUMMER HOMES" beautifully ILLUSTRATED w. Hsus1
- OF over 1900 Summer Hotels and Boarclns vsr,
Catskil Mountains. Northern New i 9to A SS.ss1
mont Send Sc. IN stamps 70 II. D. JAuOaass s.. Irss5-
Eastern Passenger Agent West Shore Railroad Sos s'~
way New York free upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-THos. DIXON
breaches Sunday morning and afternoon. Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. "a
ave. and 7th-st-Rev. JOHN O. FAGG will preach al i
a. m. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
ner 65th-st.. Rev. JOHN HALL D; D. Pas'or-Sery!ce
Sunday. 2Gh inst, at II a. m. and 4 D. M Kev ROB
ERT' MACKENZIE. D. D.. San Francisco is expected
TO oficiate