davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES.
General Gillespie ordered 10 Command
the Department Of the East.

General Gillespie ordered 10 Command
the Department Of the East.
Several important army orders were is
sued today. Brigadier General II. L.
Frank. who succeeded Major General Wes-
ley Merritt in command of the Depart
ment of the East with headquarters at
New York, is relieved of that command
and ordered to report in person to the
Secretary of War for assignment to duty.
General G. L. Gillespie. colonel of engi-
neers, who was recently appointed briga-
dier general of volunteers, is srdered to
take command Of the Department of the
East. Brigadier General A. c. NJ. Penning-
ton has been relieved from command or
Camp Black, Hampstead, i. l.. and will
probably be assigned to duty with the 4th
Army Corps in Florida. Brigadier Gen.
eral Roe has been assigned to duty with
the 1st Army Corps at Chickamauga, Ca
The division commanded by Brigadier
General Schwan at Mobile, Ala, has been
ordered to Jacksonville, Fla, and assigned
to the TIN Army Corps. Gen. Henry's d.
vision of the 9TH Corps has been made a
part of the 4th Army Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE FLAGSHIP NEWARK.

has reported to the State Department that
In obedience to its injunction he had lodged
a protest against the supply Of coal there
for the Spanish squadron. II is true the
failure to obtain coal at Port Said would
not in itself prevent the Spanish vessels
from passing through the canal aud con-
tnuing on their way to the Philippines, for
they have with them one more collers.
But the coal carried by these colliers would
be absolutely essential to the vessels of
the squadron long before they had crossed
the Arabian sea. Under the British neu-
trality laws, the ships could take coal only
once att British port under any circum-
stances, and all of the coaling stations af-
ter passing the Suez canal being British
possessions, the Spanish supply would be
exhausted long before the end of the voy-
age was reached. But there is also a ques-
ton as to whether Camara's squadron
could take coal even initially at any Brit
ish port until it had crossed the halfway
line between Spain and the Philippines as
the British law declares that it could only
take coal enough to carry it to the nearest
home port. and the Philippines would not
be such port until the halfway line be
crossed. To add to the embarrassment of
Camara, there is good reason to believe
that the canal management will obstruct
his passage on the ground of interference
in navigation.
To Bottle Up Cnmara.
Thus there is every prospect that from
one or another of these reasons the Cadiz
fleet will be detained indefinitely in the
Mediterranean sea, which is greatly de-
sired by our Navy Department. BY the
use of some speedy vessels of the New
York and Brooklyn type as advance
guards, it may be possible for Commodore
Watson to reach the Straits of Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
FIFTEEN REGIMENTS FOR CUBA.
Pick of the Troops mt Chickamnuga
VIII he Sent.

Pick of the Troops mt Chickamnusa
Will BE Sent.
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK, Tenn, June 27-At Camp
Thomas today all interest centers in the
preparations of fifteen of the regiments to
get away to Cuba. It is not known Just
when the movement will begin as General
Brooke as yet has issued no orders except
the one for immediate preparations. The
indications are, however, that the first to
go will get out Wednesday
The fifteen regiments under orders are
the best trained and the best equipped at
the camp. They are the Sth Massachusetts,,
18th Pennsylvania, 1st West Virginia, 9Th
Illinois, 16Oth Indiana, LIST New Hampshire,
4th Ohio, 31st Michigan, 8d Wisconsin, I'd
Wisconsin, 1bSth Indiana, 4th Pennsylva-
MIA. 1st Georgia and 18th New York.
General T. L. kosser, recently appointed
br1gadier general from Virginia, yester-
day reported to General Brooke for assign
ment In the 1st Corps. The general was
assigned to command the Sd Brigade of the
"a Division, 1st Army Corps, under General
Poland General Rosser took immediate
charge OF his brigade, relieving Colonel Van
Dusee OF the 14th Minnesota, who has been
commanding the brigade as senior colonel
for several weeks. This brigade is made
up Of the LIST Pennsylvania. l4th Minnesota
and the I'd Ohio.
Captain Geo. Stang Of the Royal Nor
wegian Artillery has received permission
from General Miles to accompany the next
expedition to Cuba.
The mail facilities at the park have lately
been added to in a very material way by a
well-perfected system inaugurated by the
various regimental officera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Admiral Camara's Request for Fuel
Refused at Port Said.
ON PROTEST OF AMERICAN CONSUL
His Voyage Toward Manila Called
a "Ruse de Guere.'
WARSHIPS FITTING OUT

PORT SAID, June N.-Upon the applica-
ton OF the United States consul here. orders
have been issued forbidding the coaling at
this port Of Admiral Camara's fleet until
further orders.
LONDON. June IA special dispatch
from Madrid Gays the minister OF marine,
Senor Aunon. has made a statement to tho
effect that Admiral Camraa's squadron Will
leave Port Said today for the Philippine
Islands. He lie credited with saying he be-
Aeves the squadron is powerful enough to
defeat the ships under command OF Rear
Admiral Dewey.
The dispatch further announces that the
hope is expressed in Madrid that Manila
will be able to resist until the arrival there
Of Admiral Camara's squadron.
Only a Ruse de Guerre.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Journals
correspondent at Rome cables that Senor
Delmazo the Spanish ambassador 20 Italy,
said today that the cruise OF Admiral Ca
mara's feet in the Mediterranean is only
ruse de guarre. After a short stay at Suez.
Senor Delmazo is alleged to have said. the
feet apparently awaiting orders, Camara
will again set sail. but for Cadiz. not the
philippines.
Spanish Warships Fitting Out.
CADIZ. June 21.-It is announced here
that the Spanish cruisers Vitoria and Al
fonso XIII have left the arsenal and that
the Caraca and Isia de Luzon are ready
for their armament.
II is further reported that an additional
force of men has been ordered to be en-
ployed in order to hasten the completion
of the armored cruiser Princesa de As
turias: the auxiliary cruiser Meteore is
la av1f
and the armored cruiser Cardenal Cis-
neros is announced to have left Ferrel.
The Spanish officials express the hope
that the third Spanish squadron will be
ready for sea in five weeks.
The military governor Of Cadiz is mount
ing new guns aud preparing additional de-
fenses between Forts Rota and Candelaria.
owing to rumors OF contemplated Amer
lean invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE BATTLE SHIP IOWA,

ers. and proceed et once off the Spanish
coast"
This aggressive course of action on the
part OF the administration is the result of
Information received last night and this
morning to the effect that Camara's Span
ish feet has entered the Suez canal on its
way to the Philippines.
Subsequently the following bulletin was
posted at the Navy Department:
North Atlantic fleet, Rear Admiral W.
7. Sampson. commanding
First squadron. North Atlantic fleet,
Commodore j. A Howell. commanding.
Second squadron. North Atlantic fleet,
Commodore w. s. Schley, commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

armored squadron with cruisers and
will proceed to the Spanish coast.
Commodore Howell is on his way
south on the San Francisco, and will
take command of the blockading
squadron off Havana.
A dispatch from Port Said says
Admiral Camara was refused coal
for his feet on the protest of the
American consul there
The opinion is expressed in some
quarters that his announced destina-
ton at the Philippines is only a ruse
de guerre.
Reliable advices from Havana say
a reign OF terror exists there and that
the police are on the point OF revolt
A dispatch from Baiquiri says
the American forces under Gen.
Shafter will probably attack San
tiago Wednesday.
Advices from Manila say that the
reinforcements for Admiral Dewey
had not arrived June 23.
The Presidents purpose to attack the
coast of Spain was officially announced in
a bulletin posted at the Navy Department
this morning, reading as follows:
Commodore Watson sails today in the
cruiser Newark TO join Admiral Sampson
at Santiago. where he will take under his
command an armored squadron with cruis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
REPORT WAS FALSE,

Story That Two Monitors Had Been
Struck by Shells.
story was anoat this morning to the
effect that the big double-turreted mon
itors Puritan and Miantonomoh had been
struck and seriously injured by Spanish
shells off Havana. Inquiry at the Navy
Department backed by few anxious mes
sages from friends of the people aboard
develored the fact that both of these mon
itors are at Key West. where they have
been at anchor for some time past The
officials know of no recent firing upon
American blockading vessels from the
MORO or other forts at the entrance OF
Havana harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
The Military Telegraph.

Gen. Greedy, the chief signal officer, late
last night received a report from one of the
officers of the signal corps at Playa del
Este. but 1t simply treated Of the question
of telegraphic communication, and made no
reference to military matters. Col Allen,
In charge intended going to Aguadores,
with view to opening communication with
that port. and an effort was being made to
connect the field headquarters. the exact
locality Of which is not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

some time before Camara's slow-moving
fleet could get there. returning from Port
Said. Reinforced by ironclads, Watson
would have the Spanish squadron bottled
In the Mediterranean. This Is large bot
tie, IT Is true. but 1t is believed by the
naval officers that Camara could be hunt
ed down as successfully as was Cervera
with his flying squadron. Operating in a
sea surrounded by countries whose SYM
pathies incline toward Spain, the Ameri-
can squadron would necessarily be en-
tireiy self-contained and self-reliant, being
FULLY provided with storeships and GOLFERS
10 avoid the necessity of running counter
Continued on Third PagaJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
IN SIGHT OF SANTIAGO,

Eight Thousand American TrOops
Before the Cuban City.
Special From Staff Correspondent.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 26, via ST.
honey, June 25.-The advance guard of the
American forces will be in sight Of Santa
go tomorrow. Out post today Is seven
miles beyond this place. Eight thousand
troops are under reach, and the number is
increasing. An assault on Santiago ia not
to be made till the entire army is before It,
The engineering corps is making roads for
the artillery. General Shafter is here to-
day. He will probably make this his head
quarters. Calixto Garcia is here also
PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

American squadron there to harry the
coast. cut off shipping and lombard forti-
fled towns. The purpose was to bring the
Spanish people to realizing sense of the
hopelessness of continuing the present
struggle. Now, however, since the depar-
ture of the Cadiz fleet for the Philippines
there is another object in view in addition
to the first. This is to destroy or capture
this Cadiz fleet by a bold stroke and then
to take up the work of harassing the
Spanish at home providing that blow does
not suffice to bring about peace.
Coal for the Spaniards.
The United States consul at Port Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed 70
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering it at
this Office. in person or by letter.
Terms IL cents per week; 2s cents
for two weeks. or 90 cents per
month. Invariably In advance. Sub
scribsrs changing their address from
one Post-ofIice to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Condition of Torrey.. Men.

TUP ELO, Miss., June 27.-The condi-
tion Of the injured of Torrey's troops In
the wreck Of yesterday is as favorable as
could be expected at this time. Only one
death has occurred since last night. that
of H. 8. Mapes. Troop G, who died at o
o'clock today. Both legs were crushed on
and his abdomen punctured. Charles Gim-
mer. reported dead last night, is stiii
alive, but Is In a dying condition. Ethan
Perkins had both hips badly crushed ana
10 seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
THE SITUATION At MANILA.
ReinfOrcements Tor Dewey Had Not
Arrived June 23.

Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press)
MANILA, June 23, via Hong Kong. June
N.-up to the time this dispatch is sent
the transports from San Francisco having
on board American troops intended to re-
inforce Rear Admiral Dewey have not ar
rived here. and there is no change in the
situation.
The insurgents have not made any fur
ther advance. and the Spaniards have been
continuing the construction of sand bank
Notifications and the planting of sharpened
bamboos around Manila for the purpose OF
stopping the insurgents advance
The papers here continue appealing to
the natives to come to the assistance or
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Not n Hasty Decision.

The decision of the administration to send
a squadron of warships to Spain has not
been hastily made. For the past six weeks
the matter has been under consideration
and a strong element. well acquainted with
the practice of the Spanish government Of
keeping the great mass of the public igno-
rant of the actual state of affairs, has con-
tended that the only way to bring the war
home to the people of Spain was to send an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
General John $. william. Dytnr.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 27.-Gen John
S. c'Cerro Gordo') Williams, aged eighty
six years. is believed to be dying. His
home is In Montgomery county. He has
been United States senator and distin-
guished himself in the Mexican war and
the confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
NOT A HASTILY MADE DECISION
ESSELS TO GO ABROAD

According to a Navy Department
bulletin Commodore Watson sails
today in the Newark to join Ad-
miral Sampson off Santiago, where
he will take under his command an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
No. 14,141.

Naval base. Key West, Fla, Commodore
George C. Remey. commanding.
Eastern squadron-Commodore j. C..
Watson, commanding; flagship Newark.
battleships Iowa and Oregon, cruisers Yo-
semitic, Yankee and Dixie; colliers Scandia.
Ayarcnda and Alexander. This squadron
will sail for the coast of Spain imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
Secretary Days Departure.

Secretary Day has gone to Canton, Ohio
to see his wife. who is convalescins from
severe illness. He expects to return here
by the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27
CAMARA ORDERED TO PROCEED.
Told From Madrid to Continue His
Journey to Manila.

MADRID, June %. p.m.-It was an
nounced here this afternoon that Admiral
Camara, in command of the Spanish squad
ron now at Port Said, has been ordered to
proceed through the Suez canal with the
warships under his command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-27

Continued on Third Pag..)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
Gonnirn yropsrin Cor Sale or 90 Get

FACTORY SITES ,sualn. with without power.
~. switch ~ mirutet from Nev York street
cara 10 premises OWNER. Boz q. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
NEW RTILDTNG PLANS.

2sth So W 332 West FOR y hve-story ana bass
ment brick ia house 25xs3.I. Emelina de 'as-
''e "l ~ ~ VS. 80 .,........ $4,000
g5th - : - " OF ~ ave. f.r five i've
story brick tenement houses. - sSAAS. Henry
ttii..i.'ii,,, . 10, aT'hierf ..... 30 100
WESTMINSTER ave : 1l2 T. Of Prospect ave
f1r two tWo story frame dwelling houses 2SoN
II. IL and 25GN271o. Walter Whk"us. Not
and 1O5th--i. owner w e Dckerson. archi- , 90,
. . "'"''
Cambr-liug ave 2uo r. Of lssth -. for %
three story frame tenement house. INV
Michael Murphy 40 243 East 2sih-si owner no.
Clark architect '--.-...--- f'o'
Samuel -. n e. II Prospective Tor a three
story frame dwelling house, 25x5l. Chris
topher McRae 80 1924 Samuel -, owner ana . -.
architect "Sp
Park ave. 100 II n Il l1ls ~. for TWO fou--
story brick aai houses. 2jX75; Abraham Fa9
Der ~ 53i Wills ave, owner. Diekers'n o. 49,
architect 5pVN
Brook ave . s. 22G u i6sth-sf. for two four
story brick fat housesf 2jXI3; Dennis Farrell
ar bitec. va - -..'.'..., 30 oOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

G,s'5, Frank W; /. Alvin El.e,t corner ,no
Same 10 Mary Hopkins SANE property /. wear. 5000
same 70 Baysrd Redheld same property install ,.oo
N79ST 1'ss b. Il to F 81 issn: svy
va @a> Ms 20 9 Fsis sya s' sad ss
Rneops z hcsd Tn escbsSs f Speraiise Build
Hs and Loan %, Association Fie s,y or
o'Donneil io6 1'' j. to Baanne sons 30. -
and ~ Beaver - and No 49, To lil Pearl ST. ,,o,
saloon ease. demand. .....-..'''. I''"
''5 :. sa., a M A. al Isabel ioo"D. ~ 200
Denton ii.nry 70 the Wy York saynss h'"A 1000
strauss. Moses. Frank Hasbrouck N"th g. ,.o..
KENNEDY jennie T. to John sloane executor
- Anthony estate. Heights u Kingsorldge. 500
McAfee. John X. =, william Rankin ssi 81
:25 (; W - Amsterdam. ave year. ......... b9
Shirley Caroline e. Lucinda stewart. centre
Henri MoTr- c7ari :, to l5s'h-. s@7l.i It to ,oo
Same 10 m9iyey T. and Jane KENNEDY tx
sama or d 'c ," R.n5 Bge .a y pr, year
SAM To- William l. K-nneIy. property. ,oo,
Ailaur G45rse " to German American Real
Estate Titl~ Guarantee Company. % - Ann ,o,..,
ave 502 - l16ih ~ , years. ......- loo"'
SAM 10 SAM - Ann'- ave. 32s y ~ N 200
same to SANE :, AIMS 40 It Of ,ono
Same To- -sme e $ : AIMS 400 It of ,oo.,
ere. F,S t. i7s r. . ie7h St. Years 5000
neat,y. Iuhp t1 DDnlld Mackay. executor. ri,
Main -. ~ e ~ Dltmars -, 'ltN lsiaN' IN
Riley. Matthew g. another - May j SieeN-s ,ooo
TnI.n ave 2>i ~ Boston ave, : ms. '""
SchcrzinRer Charles. 90 Rrinhlld Jahn - barn ,.o
ave- 10 s 90 I72l ST. years..----. -''
ArmariIsf-r Leopold. and another. 10 'i-0fs"
Ehr- 3l6 I~noN ave. saloon less" 100
demand "'
Aftg Joseph tsernh-imer a Schui. ~ va o..,
Amsterdam ave saloon leas-. demand ...... DIV"
Bingham. Wilusm ~ and James. Co IN" hanh tor
savings q corner Riverside DriN" ana ""'h ,-ooo,
4,
carr. % 'iuafar.- ana lru-' In ,.no
pany y. 3sS N~sf l-''''
Dempsey. +. DBL w Kellogg. HUN ,on
l2p y . of Madison ave. Neai.- 81. c..--- '"V'
ID TITLE Ettlnger. llOth -, " II OF .oo
Madison ave year.
Fowler. George r. o. julius Figlu'."' = JAIN .oo
sDn ave n : u i5G'h -. year :. 90. '
Heller. John. io Franklin savings Bhhk' No- l'f ~ oon
and Willis ave. 3 wears. '''
Herman. Therese isefene. n " 81 IN,
ave. n % . Of i2th -. essehoid. I" Years "''
Kurzman Seymour T. and another. trustees. "''-
% Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY. 5000
Sufflik 81 : Of houston =. '''
Miller John l.. 81 New York security ana, ltuse
Company. . Boulevard ana lp''h ST. " soo,.,
Frederic J Mlddiebro"K same property ,o noo
% Shaun-ssy George f. TO Ami" slo'im' y" 90
James sip. ] year.
GeSke Augusta. Horace Gaipen and sn"ihef'
40 rs Greenwich -. 3 years. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ire Bridget. O, 1ullu~ j lie irIruan. lIHr"Ir
100 n q ~ col" n4hu- AVE-. " wears -..-..---
Sff. fer Laura q. Ifsrt ]. |lerut! and OF" ih~'.
3l-ate. - 9 % - l'otA g. s-cnlt- nl,r..-
IItr.uI Joseph. o.. stephen Butler. l''hH
place ~ n % S4O hrft-af~. = years ..-.-...
Black Alexander g. OF a. f0 lru4i"a1 S"tlnf-
,rstlfy-i. q spring So centre line o. Do h.undaft
linz land. q Gerarl and Ilenr, Mofri-. t''ll
% toss I5Sfl$sf. - Mott atr. '-df.---. ... i
Barnett SsmI-i. q, Hannah SiI'r,-i .n- ~ ~
Ridge-sf wears ......... ,.-
Ila1vef tfsfIe- fl Jenny Nhliur'. = l'"iN
=. es- - e. Il Amsterdam ave year. -.--..-
Aif.erl Tln, fu Aarearet Meade. p l'lri -
10, . g. - Robbins ave. instalmtri- ..--.-....
Jackson Isil0r. fo jacob Koffrk N's ~ ana 81
stanton - year ....-...... 49,.
pile, Grahans. o. He, man '@r~.el N''H
b. ~ y e. - Columbus ave '"ar --...- ...-
g.hin.or NiI~u % % i'wock - flnf ,"m
nam g. Hanr0rs -. 100 . s. ~ columbus
Rerd I.1u.s O, Monroe r. sst@ % Brew Hns Com
rsnv 81 - Fiff. - saloon lease deinAni -...
,,,nra- Ad'iph ~ md o,'n. . Ge.rse "uenet
~os = ard 50 BaaH 81 and -s3 West N'h-st'
demand ...........--. s...-.'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
CUNARD LINE.

~A' TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From pier ~. y. r.. foot OF Ciarkson ST.
Umbrla. .. Oc,. %. 10 4. VI Gampania Nov, r. N
Ft-lra... Noy. .. 10 \ NJ Iucsus. NV. 90 +. VI
VERNON II. BROWN \ co, Cen. Agents,
! BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

tcttnres an0 ttlectlnas.
RIBLE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

RIBLE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS.
Convention an Bb~ -tndcntr teachers Will be
held in the
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHI RCH.
Madison and 5IfA 81.
beginning THURSDAY evening October @lih ~ coe~
and continuing Frids, afternoon and evening and
SATURDAY afternoon ami evening The Afternoon sessions
at o'eiucH ana the evening sessions al :
o'clock
THEMES ANp SPEAKERS.
TIL RSpAY EVENING
The People OF Canaan" Rev. " g. BITING. -. n.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON .
'Th- conquest = the Land Rev. d. J. NJ FARkAR
Work 81 the Praph.t-.' Rev Dr CHARLES r. JET
FERSoN.
FRIDAY EVENING. =,
General Trend - lsfaels HstorN, keN a r
SCHATFFLER. ann, nh,
Pour Centuries = silence Rev, Or. J. l. H'fIsH' J.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. a.. a,
New T.etament The People % Palestine a. We "a
vent-Gentle. jewish Rev pr. ~ 4 SIiSsoS "a.
Exposition Sunda; school lesson ~ oct'per -"''
ises Rev. Dr. 4. 2 SCHATFFlstR
tt..ns -. s,ris, rsv p- " ~ g FAlNf =. -
The Hoiv spirit sent hv christ. Rev pr. VIII
Ton MERLE SMITH $500. ....... ,,,.i LEAD
selected CHORUS hundred vcl,Ss az. .1n
ne The above enten - uille' ''' -''
c, the New York sunday school ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
EGYPT. PALESTINE SYRIA. the Levant

- Turkey. Greece. &c. Special Parties from NEW
work lar I Feb. u. Is March ! All expenses IA
Guided Programmes from THOs. COOK sON. 26l and
! RruedNaN. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The above premises VIII be solt subfec. mortgage
which there 100000 with 0t"rest az 5ct from
June iSgN TIE approx n the lien
isfv which tho above marcel be sn6 with nferes
date - sale 5000. besides and allowance
amounting $500 The oNinla'e amount o. taxes
the PREMISES IS $500.
Da.et NeU York OCT he- 10th 1895
WILRER MCBRIDE Referee.
QUINCY wendell. & PpRFSDN.
Tlairtirrs Attorneyr $50 Broadway y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
FOR THE WINTER
60 80 BIER mi u [OMa
WHITE STAR LINE.

49, NEW YORK -QUEENSToW N-LGvERPooI.
Tau,oIr-... titfrauc Nov. -.
Irar7fc.. Y :, T-ItOnC..... Nov. 30.
Cv~ric.... Nov. y. Britannia. Dec noon
Naesile.. NOV H. noon Majesfi'. Dec a. noon
Saloon rates Cymuc $50 up, G"fmauic Britannia,
SIS up: Majestic Teuouc 500 up Second Cabin, $3.50
upwards Thru Class Cymrc Germanic and Briannic.
So 30: On Majestic and TeuOnc. $3.50 Revenue tax
q liti1nt.
For passenger freight and general Information apply 70
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier No a. Norm River. once Broadway Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

- Leave Jan 81 Feb AMI IS Long tours. s5Sj. give
G DAYS a. ;lltirop4 DAYS IN Athens. option %
or weeks in Egypt Palestine with so side trip
:, Isl Cataract of Nile so Galee ZIP &C.. Snort
tours spending weeks In Egypt ard Palestine Si30
Specal Round World Part>. 81 400 Leaves Nov. 20;
Hawaii trip. $500; Japan and china trip. $3.50
7. e. CLARK III Broadway. y Y.