davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-10

| ligion win not find it In any one of these
things nor in any combination of them.
There Is something that lies back of
them all, something which is their oc-
casioning cause, something which ac-
counts for them. and of which they are
utterances or expression. These creeds
and theologies have not arisen OF them
selves. They stand for something that
they are attempting to express in a
logical and rational way. So with meth
DDS of worship and corporate institu-
tions which have gathered around a
certain idea.
"Now, it seems to me that when we
have analysed the thing, we find that at
the bottom of 1t there lies very simple
thing, viz, personal consciousness of
God. This is the root of religion. In
fact, this is religion-this outreaching
of mans spirit after the spirit of God.
1t may be poor, misshapen conception
of God that the mans reason forms for
him, but If he is offering up his life to
the best he knows, is stretching out lame
hands of faith to the highest he can
conceive, he is religious man.
This religious instinct works itself
variously, influenced by the racial cli-
mate in which it finds itself; but the
different religions of the world are all
one at the root. The evolution of re-
ligion, then, is development, first of
all in the degree of God consciousness
and In the clearness of spiritual percep-
ton, and this evolution is attended, as
matter of course. by a corresponding
evolution in dogma, in modes of wor-
ship and in forms of living.
"Idolatry was simply an attempt to
express in material form spiritual con-
ception. Monothesm was an advance,
due to quickened spiritual perception.
Judaism was the highest of the old re-
ligions, because it stood for a closer
affiliation of the divine and the human.
Jesus idea is the highest of all, because
he blends the God without with the God
within man,
''In Jesus the man and the God become
indissolubly one, and he had for the race
the mighty ideal of its ultimate realiza-
tion of a unity with God. Jesus removed
the emphasis of religion from works and
forms. and put it on the spiritual intui-
ton of God a personal oneness with the
Father. He took the idea of sacrifice
and made it personal-a sacrifice for
others, instead of a sacrifice of some
thing else for the benefit of ourselves
A personal religion is the development
of more sensitive spiritual conscious
ness. more intimate blending of divine
and human, a spiritualizing of our life
and affairs"
The herald., 1898-01-10
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEF FAfImENI ONE-Ju uuSe oIll IH.
(2iS2) James Mccoy; burglary; trial.
(245O) John Woodruff.
TWO-Judge Clark.
Q1253) Mary L. Seymour; first account.
IN. p. 1870 Thomas Jones; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P. 1s4D ]. q. Plato; petition for final
discharge.
IN. P. 1889 Louise d. Paray; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P. 1880 Della T. Heath; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P. 15OD volney e. Howard; petition
for final discharge.
final discharge.
discharge.
IN. P. $3.50 J. W. c. Miller; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P. 1603) VIM. Grffith; petition for
final discharge.
IN. p. 1871 Rose Wiescke; petition for
final discharge.
IN. p. 216D John Loud; certificate of sale
of personal property.
IN. P. N72) Clara e. Cositt; certificate OF
sale of personal property.
IN. p. 213S) Joseph Fl. Dltchie; certificate
of sale Of personal property.
(2130) Estate N. c. Creede; probate of will
and petition for family allowance.
(693) Estate ]. Roberts: petition TO sell
real estate and property.
(22S3) Estate H. Victorson; petition o sell
real estate.
(4S3O) Estate H. Chambers; distribution.
Q771O Estate M. j. Brown; petition 20
mortgage real estate.
(229) Estate and guardian Johannson
minors; petition to lease realty
(2S5D Estate e. M. Hanna; probate Of
Will.
(2356) Estate F. Vernon; probate of will.
1S45) Estate II. e. Stone; final account
and distribution.
(440 Estate M. Carr; final account.
Q742) Estate r. A. Bristol; petition for
discharge.
(SO5) Estate G. Davis: final account and
distribution.
(sOS9) Estate and guardian A. Luchetti:
citation.
(235S). Estate A. r. Sepulveda; letters.
(2359) Estate j. B. Hanniman: letters.
Q70D Estate c. Richards; partial dis
tribution.
(749 Estate H. L. Darr; confirm sale of
real estate.
(234D Estate D. Nelson; letters.
C61O Estate M A. Rust; final account.
(1663) Estate R. Nadeau; final account.
(2O33) Estate e. Springer; final disItribu-
tion.
1888 Estate w. Moore; citation.
(2O52) Estate ]. Suman: final account.
(215S Estate E. B. Kellogg; letters.
Q95O Estate c. H. Brown; final account
and distribution.
C04O Estate P. Wood.
Q149 Estate H. Staunton.
Q574) Estate G. Brainard. 80
G539) Estate s. Fansler.
Q300 Estate J. F. Mcguire. F.4
Q530 Estate ]. Heimann.
Q15O Estate r. 8. Den; distribution.
(S99) Estate and guardian s. Russell; final
account.
QSs6) Estate w. ]. Roberts; petition to
sell real estate.
TaREE-Judge York.
(2SS0S) Neaslas VS.. Hardness.
FOUR-Judge VAN Dyke.
(28770) Towel vs.. Schibusch.
FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(26S51) Putney VS.. Los Angeles Railway
company.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S219) Davis VS.. Miller; trial.
(29796) Wells VS.. Rigby
COURT-Justice Young.
Stephens VS.. Mcclure; TRIAL; 1:30 p. m.
People vs. Melenday; felony; 9:S0 a m.
People VS.. Mcdonald; felony; $3.50 g. m.
~<~wx IH-u~
The herald., 1898-01-10
Hugh K. Walker Installed
at Emmanuel Church
A DEFINITION OF RELIGION
A PERSONAL CONSCIOUSNESS OF
GOD rs ESSENTIAL
The Christian Socialism Mission Open
ed at st. Paul's With Bishop
Johnson's Endorsement

Emmanuel church was well filled last
evening for the installation services OF
the new pastor, Rev. Hugh K. Walker.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the presbytery to represent
that body occupied the pulpit platform,
Rev. L. F. Laverty presiding. The 9TH
ers took part in the services, as follows:
Invocation, Rev. R. X. Campbell, ID. D..
scripture. Rev. J. J. Marks, d. D.; SER
mon. Rev. Guy w. Wadsworth; charge
to pastor, Rev. N, H. G. Fife, d. D.;
charge to people, Rev. o. f. Wlsner
prayer, Rev. Jud M. Boal.
At intervals the program was Varleo
with music. In his sermon, the Rev. MI
wadsworth took his text from Secono
Timothy, xiv:15 using for his SUBJECT
"Relieious Conservatism" in which ne
held that true conservatism does not
interfere with free and full investigatlon
of the teachings of the Bible, nor with
the right to worship according TO the
dictates of ones own conscience, that
It is consistent with activity and tolera-
tion and is a sacred holding of truths as
we have been taught them.
At the close Of the sermon the Kew.
Mr.. Layerty called Mr.. Walker to the
platform and read the impressive install
lation service, in which the pastor ana
congregation pledge themselves 10 GER
tain individual and mutual obligatlons,
after which Mr.. Laverty pronounceo
the pastoral relation between Mr.. walk
er and the Emmanuel church to be con-
summated.
Following this were the charges to the
nastor and to the people. in which the
duties and obligations of each were
enunciated at some length, advice was
given and suggestions made, and with
the doxology and benediction by the
nastor the services were closed.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Blackmailed a King

BUDA-PESTH, Jan. ga sensation
has been caused by the arrest of Rosa
Benke, a music hall singer, together
with several male accomplices, on the
charge of blackmailing King Alexander
of Servia. 1t is said that they also tried
to blackmail Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia and ex-King Milan of Servia,
when here recently. The arrests were
made at the latter's instigation. Some
curious disclosures are expected.
The herald., 1898-01-10
The Berkeley Buildings

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Times this
morning prints a letter from George F..
Parker. United States consul at Birming-
ham, describing the proposed California
university. After some sarcastic editor
ial comment on the "smallness Of the
space which it is intended to devote to
such a magnificent idea," as compared
with the English universities, the Times
wishes the scheme we'll and hopes it
may turn out to be worthy embodi-
ment of a lofty intellectual conception. "
The herald., 1898-01-10
Defaulter Captured

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Harold
Pilkington. the defaulting bookkeeper
Of George D. Stack, a Sacramento
plumber, was captured in this city to-
day and placed in the city prison. The
principal offenses charged against Pill
kington are failure to make proper re-
turns for collections made for his en-
ployer and the misappropriation of funds
entrusted to him for investment in rail-
road time checks. The accused was a
general favorite in Sacramento society.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Pioneer Hecht Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-Abraham
Hecht, an old and widely known mer-
chant of this city, died tonight after a
long illness at his home at the corner of
Van Ness avenue and Post sreet. He
came to California in the early days and
established himself in conjunction with
his brothers in the wholesale shoe busi-
ness, in which he amassed a fortune.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Evangelistic Meetings

Commencing yesterday morning, at
the Bethesda Presbyterian church, cor
ner Ninth street and Central avenue,
union evangelistic meetings, were held
and will be continued daily for two
weeks, under the leadership of Rev.
Thomas P. Boyd of Portland, Ore. There
will be a Bible reading every day at
and preaching at 1880 p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-10
A Klondike Victim

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. ga case
of great interest to insurance men and
intending Klondikers will shortly be
tried here. Ex-Mayor Cope, before
leaving for the Yukon, insured his life
for $4,000 in the London Accident and
Guarantee Insurance company. He met
death by drowning on the Skaguay trail,
and, although affidavits were presented
by many witnesses, the company
refuses to pay the money to the widow.
The herald., 1898-01-10
DURRANT'S BODY
Denied Burial or Cremation-The Sea
Remains

Remains
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The body
of Theodore Durrant is still unburied.
The Odd Fellows crematory has made
its refusal to receive the body emphatic.
The Los Angeles institution also has
been appealed to in vain. Cypress Lawn
has not made it's refusal as absolute as
the others, and the Durrants have lin
gering hope that possibly their sons re-
quest may yet be carried out there.
Failing in that they will probably bury
the body at sea. Something must be
done before Wednesday or the law will
intervene to force the disposal of the re-
mains. Mr.. Durrant talks of a lawsuit
against the crematories which have de-
clined to receive the remains. The de-
sire of the parents is to carry out the re-
quest of their son that his body be so dis
posed of that no post mortem examina-
ton can be made.
The herald., 1898-01-10
A lucky Escapa

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The rim Of the
big six-foot drivers of an engine on the
Baltimore and Ohio burst as the train
was rushing past Netherwood, N. j., at
1:10 this morning. Three persons were
slightly injured. The train was making
fully so miles an hour when the accident
occurred,
The herald., 1898-01-10
Manager Gray's Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The funer-
al of Richard Gray late traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific Railway SSm-
pany, took place in his late residence, 26
San Jose street. The interment was at
San Rafael. There was a large attend
ance.
The herald., 1898-01-10

QIElYHi;X.1y!ys i!YrN I11EZIZYc
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

CdS6S u Dc Ohl1co III tAC ScRnA SAACAAtS
Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(245D j. j. Williams; burglary; trial.
(2453) Patrick NJ. Savage; murder; SEN
tence.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Condit VS.. Condit.
Biddleuian VS.. Biddleulan.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(29576) Berg VS.. Berg.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(294zD Leek VS.. Treat ct al; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Peter VS.. Reynolds; trial; 1880 p. IN.
Peter VS.. Richardson ct al; trial: 2:30
p. m
Holmes VS.. Herald Publishing company:
demurrer; trial; 2:90 p. m
Smith VS.. Baker Hardware company;
motion; $3.50 a. m.
Scott VS.. Walters; trial; 10 n. m.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Admitted to Bail

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 9.-News was
received here today from Burns, Har-
ney county, Ore, that Edward Oliver,
who killed Peter French, the Harney
county cattle king, had been admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000.
The herald., 1898-01-10
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier G. zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-01-10
A Persian Murder

BOMBAY, Jan. "a detachment of
$50 of the Bombay infantry sailed for
the Persian gulf on a few hours notice.
This is believed to be in connection with
the Graves murder.
The herald., 1898-01-10

Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-10

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co,
The herald., 1898-01-10
The Indian Plague

BOMBAY, Jan. 9-,The bubonic plague
statistics for the last 4S hours show 1859
cases and 126 deaths.
The herald., 1898-01-10

Agents Victor. Keating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Valuable FunctionarV

Willie-Pa, what's an usher?
Pa-He's the man who shows people
where they mustn't sit at church.-Chi-
cago News.
The herald., 1898-01-10

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King 6
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Browns Hot Air Furnace

Fits the climate and pocketbook. Heating
houses. hallsetc., specially. 12S e. Fourth.
The herald., 1898-01-10

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
stroms, 32l South Spring street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CUNARD LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA orEENFowN:
From pier 40. n r.. foot Of Clhkson 81.
20. J. umbrIa Dec H. 8 A. NJ
itT,nrts Dec. g. A. NJ Iucania. Dec % noon
1,smpsnia. Dee TO- noon Etruria. .... Dec 81 NJ
VERNON H. BROWN & co, Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ACTU ARIES.
&FAN REPAIRERs

~-0N||>|>'"> >'>'-'- = " ~
c. LFNIEIE 81 N-st 18Th st. formerly
with Tiffany q Co: satisfaction guaran-
teed. fans a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Trains leave New-I0rk loot Of ChaIhuets So
a. follows and five minutes earlier from West sd
D;UO A. M.-Nestibuled Express daily for blnshsm'on,
Wsverly. Elmra. Buffalo Bradford Arrives bunAIo
L. N. Parlor car Buffalo. a..
200 r. M-Vesiibuled ilmited-Fsst mail daily SOLID
rain FOR chicago Arrives Cleveland 40 NJ, Chicago.
4. NJ Seepers ~ Chicago Cleveland ana S'heih"a"'
Dining Car. ,. ,,-,,,,,., r.,,...
as,,v irrye. At DunaIo 7O5 A. NJ. Bradford 20 a.
NJ jamestown 100 A N. youngstown 1927 A. Al.
Cleveland - 30 =. 81 sleepers 10 puHai' anu S"A'
Cafe Library Car -. ,,...-,o, ru,,.
WSyeriv and Chicago seepers TO Hornellsvine chicago
ana S;ne 1 noc INF CARDS AND PULLMAN &C.
u CoMMobATIONs Al H. 1i3 ?si 'oi and e'I brasd-
- ~ rovcry 1856 i23h-A and 2l3 West Zotn,
a., Chamber, ana West 23d ferries Ne., 1o,tk $50
ara Fulxnst o. Btosdssy Bo,syn ~ T,sn.,s;
e. ssi. Tor ana checks baggage from hotels and rsst
lencaS. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
GOLD AND FOUNTAIN PENS.

THE Genuine Foley Go,i Pens. Foun
tain Pens 81 TO s.. Established Al
wears fs7 broadway. opposite John y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PATENT SOLICITORS AND AT.
frlRNk.N&

- = ~ - - ~ - ~~~>Oe-~
PATENTS Dbiainsd all over the world.
Prompt and careful attention alwsyA
OSl'AR \ MICHEL. .s9 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.
From foot of Liberty s.
Week days $50. $50. 10 Gl 80 Dl1ilg carr 4. N.
90 I:So 600 Royal Blue IAmited) 900 Dining carr
GOO J.. NJ 1913 mdt Sundays. $50 1000 al 30
Dining carr a. NJ. 100 900 ROYAL Blue LmitcdD
900 Dining carr GOO =. NJ. l2.l5 ndt. Additional
for Philadelphia week DAYS 7:4j 300 A. NJ 1880.
400. 49, 7:3O. 800 p. NJ. Sundays. 900 A. NJ. 400
T. NJ
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST.
Week days. no 80 7:55. $40 s:2j S:35 $50. 905.
go $40 a.55. 1910 1923. 1910 il0 1l:25. 1l:55
A. NJ l2'?5 i2:45 12:5. ~: 10 ~; ~ 2:55.
Coo 1875 40 $40 go 30. O.55 il:4O +. NJ I2.iO
mdt. Sundays 6:55. 30 $50 9:55. 1l:25 A NJ 1900
NJ 1855 1.23. pos 2.55 3:55 40 49, 5.55 Gao
7:25. s:55. 923. 9.55. o55 r. NJ. 1910 mit.
Tickets and parlOr foot 81 Liberty St,
Whitehall St. 49, I72 29l 43 ga 2s4 800 Broad
way. 737 9th Az. 81 F. IAN St lJ3 East l25h St 27s
125th 81. PSI Columbus Az. New York. Court
ST. SEQ Fulton ST.. Rrooklyn: rs Broadway Williams
The New York Transfer GO. will call FOR and
Oh from hotels residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ART AS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT.

INSTRUCTION GINEN.-Drawing. paint
Ing, miniature sketch classes: pen ana
studio opens oct. ~ SCTIERMER-
HORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY. East
14fh ef NnM- Nnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Railrodoe.
new YORK CENTRAL
r ailrodoe.


All through trains stop Albany Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows:
$50 a M.-DeEy except SUNDAYS The famous
Fastest Train in the World. Due BGfrao. 4;io p ~
Niagara Falls 5:32 p. Nj: Toronto 900 p NJ De
g. roit, li;lo p NJ Limited TO its seating capac Yt,r
Falls and Cleveland.
1890 A. M.-DAY EMPRESS. except sunday for
~ Buffalo and all important New York stare po. nT
CAGO SPECIAL. Daly-For columbus C'no'h-
- natl Indianapolis ST. Louis and Chicago .
800 = M.--TRoY AND ALBANY SPECIAL except
300 j. M.-LAKE SHORE LIMITED panyI24- hou,
train 10 Chicago. Via Lake shore. Due CieVe'ana,
~ A NJ. due Chicago 400 p NJ sleeping anu
GOO T.; M.-wEsTERN EXPREss. paiiy-For Niagara
q o. fa,'s' T9ronio Clcye,and nhiSae3 Far rrov
V.-o ,M-NokIlEkN I,NIRESs nai No. i'o''
100 y. M-ADIEONDhCK MOUNTAINS AND MON
O a.. TREAI. EMPRESS. Daily. ..,..,,,,,.,,,,,,r,,,
SPECIAL Daily-For Buffalo. Niagara FANS
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ST Louis
300 T. M.sPE' ~ LIMITED al" DasN via
n Lyons and tor Rochester and buffalo. o.,...
9.I5 J.. M-pAC1FIC EXPnFSs. Dauv-For Oydens-
burg. Magma Falls. Cleveland chicago; and eI
1910 night MiDNIGIir FVrEEsS. For chicago
every night excep; SUNDAY nights Sunday
o12 a. NJ, and ::,5 P. NJ Daily except sunday to
v rIitsne "a SUNDAYS only at o:2o A. NJ
Trains Illuminated with Pin,sch Light
Ticket and Wagner Offices at Grand Central station
jig 2Gl 4i3 Broadway n fas, AN ST. 9i2 rosdway
and 13Sh st. station New York 33s and 726 Fulton St
and loo broadway. T.. D.. BROOKLYN.
Telephone '27o0 Thirty eig N street for New NoIk
GEODCE II DANIELS Genera! Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

N0>~>~>>~~e0~>->~c~~>s>~ WV >>'''>(>
CONDELI.S improved lifelike artificial
limbs are IN" best \. 'oNDtli''
maruiactuf.r NJ broadway. near lttn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
IMMATURE PORTRAITS.

PORTRAITS COMPLETE Special mount
ing fine miniatures. with patent frames
which take one or Two miniatures and are
glassed with special glasses. BROWN, 10
Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ron SALE.
CAS- And OIL. STOEES.

FOR sA1.E-Ten RIP.AN.S for 5 cents
al druggists. ono gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
NNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


= xt
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty third street and
a. The leaving time from Desbtss.es and corIla1dl
,ree's Is ten minutes later than that given beo" ior
$50 y. FAT MAII~-ralmsn Buffet ra1lsr car ar
, On =, No csac9o ,> to ri!l.ars c.,.,
$50 4. VI. rrHNsTLyASiA fi.iMirEb;~ Pullman
on sepns Dining smoking Inca ana lDenna
ndanSpclls I>ui sifS. St ' ieus O''''
80 =. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
80 =. VI. WESTERN EXrREss For chicago. For
40 =. VI. SorTHwESTERN EXPRESS For pits
40 r. w. PHcFlG " rXFEs For riii.1s and
na.Gis f,T ,'teIne cSSep, ,net
Sleeping car New York to Altoona. East Liberty lllt'
burg e, s,I, %r, '' ND T iI9':
' ~ I'd % PnSS cs 'I% !D a T, S' AMI
Hn,cr' r -" 20 "a ,,,oar s, 20 ',nnr caf 10
D. m. ieo5 night. SUNDAY. $50 go. 1880 dining cap
Ing carr. 40 DINING carr. 40 DINING carr. $50 p.
SOUTHERN RAII.wAY.-Expr-ss 40 p. m. ~ night
ATI.>NrIc COAST LINE Express. 40 a. m and so
cII:sirEAKE & ONO RAILWAY. $50 p: m. daily.
FOR OLD rOINT COMFORT and NoRfoLN.-'.'o Il. III.
AXi Fly " 70 H. m week days CDesbro-ses and
Cr,4na, Streets > 10 D. Through Ves'ibuled Train
lmne' PaTl,r cars rasseneef Coach and Combined
CAlE NY !2'o vG.k sl-S. SUNDAYS. OCEAN
eir,,' and Point Peasant Gr'm W~s twenty 'hiri
street station. $50 m. l. 20 80 and 80 p m,
cor,lendt Streets 80 a. H. 20 so and = 10 =. M.
Sundays. . - u. M =. - %.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
&c 20 ~. so 20 % ~ I'.nul Limited. $50
dining ta-,. lp;D Dining carr Hoo a. M. EDO. 90
80 80. "a. 20 dining CAR. "a dining Can %"
= 40 l.. - night HiniiN~
so $50. ~ $50 GImifel'. -. 1850 dining
tail a l5p dining can. 80 - Dining 'afI.
10 dining Ctr. 30 dining Car. 40 80" 3. n
~ ~ night
Ticl-t Offices No. 4Gl. 944. 1876 @23 III and 26i
lroauway. | As'o- House.. Me-t Twenty fhird street
station stations 81 De~bros-es ana 'Nrandi
streets court Street Fulton - broadway
nud PrnnsN wanna AunrN station. !topAl>n. station.
CitN. The New York Transfer Company VIII call
for md check larrage from hotels and residences
fhI, ugh 10 destinati. 20.
Teller hone 21H EisAt~~nh stree Tor Penhst wanna
Railroad CAB SOP, i,,
J. l.. lI-TCHGNSOS J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General fa--r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ART ID; AIERS.

4. MILLER. l32 West 23d st a,ns,"s
Et.hings Frames. Mirrors. Gahrr,.,t,g
American Painting. Restoring. i'~''
CHARLES ". KRATSHAAR. l.21' br,au
way.-On paintings. water c"loiS,
ings. artistic frames; exclusive ""'N'
speciality.
MIRRORS. Frames. Mantels ~
screens. Cabinets. Chevals. Regli1lns u
speciality. JOHN &. GRAIL. CO. "a ~"
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MUSIC BOXES.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~>>>~~~c O>|~>~~>cONN~>|~N>~>>|
JACOT & SON. 80 Union Square. Music
Boxes from 35c. 10 $1,000, and large
line o. Musical Novelties and Cuckoo
fflaoL.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ART STAINED GLASS.

->-~er~ - - - - -
LOVERS OF stained glass should visit the
studio ~ RICHARD y. SPlERS. N"o
tth. ave- NV York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SHORE z. z

Trains leave Fisnklia 81. station y. y as follows
~ m lat r from foot u ". AKA 81: .
I2:IJ VI. CONTINENTAL. LIMITED. Daily. Tor A.
bany. Ssratus.. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rams
Cleveland. Detroit. Cu.asO ana ~ LOUIS Arrives
Chicago arc LOUIS NEXT afternoon. DINING car.
6;i5 T. NJ. ,SO later loot VI. 4-d ST.. chicago
ana St. LOUIS Limited. DAILY for ttcd. syracuse.
Rorhesier !iuGa.o. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and st Lodis.
1880 T. Daily for Utica. syracuse Rochester Bui-
fao Niagara Falls and Toronto
S;45 r. NJ Daily. for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter Buffal, Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cl-ve-
land chicago and -. Louis
checked from Hotel Resdence los N"stcoU Express
&. l.. LAMBERT. General rassenge: Agent. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CAMERAS AND IkODAKS.

CAMERAS AND KODNKs.
Ny-~~>N07~~~No~o~~/NS-
ALI. MAKES o. Cameras. cut pricer.
plates. iN5. &c. Solo. 4x5. lac, .T.
olass (oultp Developing nnd itils'ue,
Largest stock Of kodaks and inns III t"e
city. OBRIG CAMERA 60. l65 bway.
THE GRAPHIC. Thu finest hand IN tne
world ser. 3-cent stamp Tor bais ~,
List Of new and exchanged cam-ras ~
FOLMER & SCHWlNG MFG. CO. 81
Canal It. \ew-Nor
CAMERAS New. second hand: largest
stock. 30 per cent saved. NEW fOkh
CAMERA EXCHANGE. Al Fulton 81.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
f.pM NKD SMITH x Co. liB West 3sih
81. AMI 81 Aur -. OH r, ~ Ann 81
Tel-phoue ,llls. Az COrtlandt and 3UJ
= 20 -
ORDERS promptly executed. jobbins at
tended to. estimates chrerrully given.
ADAMsON. 81 Ann 81. Telephone. 3.4ls
Cortlandt.