davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
ARE YOU A DEMOCRATS

An old adage reads: There is place
for everything" and for everything to be
in its place, the LOUISVILLE DISPATCH
should find a place in the home of every
DEMOCRAT in the SUNNY SOUTH. The
Dispatch is the peoples paper, owned by
the people. and is always ready to fight
for the cause Of the people. 1T STANDS
SQUARELY ON THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM, without the aid or consent of the
Gold Bug Monopolies. and fair compar-
ison Of its news service (now being fur
nished over leased wires by the New York
Sun, the Chicago Inter Ocean and the
Northern Press Association) with that OF
any other paper, will fully verify its
Motto, IF you see it in the Dispatch it's
SO, and II it's so 1t is always in the Dis
patch"
The Dispatch also has O stan of over
300 active correspondents in the South and
will POSITIVELY GUARANTEE MORE
THAN DOUBLE THE SOUTHERN NEWS
of any other Louisville paper. Get the
Dispatch; it gives the news and tells the
truth about it. .. ...- .....
Daily, pages; Sunday, "a pages; Week
ly, pages. We club with the Weekly
Dispatch at the remarkably low price Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

Mrs Homeseeker--You certainly
don't expect anybody to take this house7
Why, the floors all Iun down hill
Agent Ga smart man)--It was built
in that way on purpose, mum, to keep
peace in the family Greatest invention
of the age, mum.
Mrs Homeseeker-Keep peace in the
family? What do you mean?
Agent--It's all right, mum; nothing
like it. Whenever your husband drops
his collar button, they'll roll down to
that wall, and he'll always know where
to find 'em.-London Tit Bits
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
A Really Historical Novel.

To produce a 30 called historical novel
has been attempted by many. but with
indifferent success by the majority, 90
far as history is concerned Alike the
best known and the most successful
authors of this class are Scott, Kings
ley and Lytton. In grouping books of
this type in an order of merit based on
their historical worth, it cannot be de-
MED that 1.-The Last of the Barons"
should be awarded the first place, with
Henry Esmond" and "Hereward the
Wake" bracketed as second. Victor
Hugo's al Historic d 'un Crime, (which
has been called "the apotheosis of the
special correspondent, is notable ex-
ample of a contemporary history writ
ten under thin disguise Of fiction.
Pearson's Weekly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
SHALL WE FIGHT AGAIN?

Until recently the indications
were favorable for peaceable set
Element of the troubles between the
United States and Spain. The
Spanish Commissioners have re-
fused to accept the terms proposed
by the Americans for the surrender
of the Philippines, and tits rumor-
ed the commissioners will return
to their respective countries
Surely Spain will not be so blind
to her own interest as to again
force our government to resort tc
arms. If so, goodbye to Spain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

would die from an obnox-
ious disease rather than pay for
the cleansing element. Pure water
for drinking and cooking and soft
water for boilers and bath rooms
must be had and Slate creek is the
place to get it, The poor want
comforts. They will have them
and never fail to pay for them.
They are required and do pay
cash for them. They do not get
anything free, they do not want
anything free for free luxuries do
not last, even when donated by
the rich. Again, when we pay,
for water plant it is ours, If it
costs $4,000 that is what'we pay
for it, and just remember there is
an annual saving in every town.
with water works; that In twenty
years it would aggregate an
amount sufficient to over-balance
the expenditures. Are the men
who circulated that paper and
received names to vote against the
water proposition of those who
voted against your public schools,
your railroads. your turnpikes,
anything and everything that
costs7 Free flip soup may be
good enough for them, but not for
the business man who would set
all wheels agoing and all men at
work. Water! Water!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
A Mean Trick.

Smith-You say you write dunning
letters to yourself and sign them with
fictitious names. What do you do that
for? ...
Jones-You see my wife is always
after me for money, and when she reads
those letters she becomes discouraged.
London Fun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

Mckinley prosperity strikes an
Ohio bank and it goes down un-
der its irresistible force. The
institution referred to is the First
National bank of Flushing, Ohio
1t is said Of it that for some time
it has been weak. Then it ap-
pears that the Republican admin
istration, if they found this bank
ing institution in a weak
condition did not help it for
it announces that it went into
liquidation. Then if it was in a
healthy condition when Mckinley
became head man Of this country,
so much the worse, for Republi-
can methods could be traced as a
sourse of its destruction. Banks
have made various changes during
the past years and with each
change an advantageous result
had been looked for but in vain.
If this administration fails to do
valuable service for their own pet
institutions it is no wonder the
poor suffer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

The Shelby Sentinel has chang
ed hands, editor Pointer having
sold to Messrs. James Guthrie. of
Shelby county, and Mr.. Lewis, of
Bowling Green. The financial ring
of the paper will be from gold and
silver metal. Mr.. Guthrie, we
understand, is single standardite,
while Mr.. Lewis shows himself
the wiser by being for the money
Of our fathers-the money of pure
Democracy. And thus ends the
chapter with golbug papers in
Shelbyville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
TO-DAY'S ELECTION.

The minds of the voters are de-
cided, they are ready to deposit
their ballots; virtually the dye has
been cast and the completion of
the next Congress remains only to
be published. We trust every
man will seriously consider what
he is doing when he casts his bal
lot and should know exactly the
import Of his action. 1t is not
enough to know that placed my
stencil under the rooster or the log
cabin; that l voted for the Demo
cratic or Republican party. Ask
yourself these questions and act
according to the answers that
come to you.
Is this prosperous age7
Are wheat corn, hogs, cattle,
ETC., bringing, good prices?
If not, why not?
If the farmer receives for what
he produces an unsatisfactory
price, will he ever, under this
same administration be better
compensated for his labor These
questions can be answered easily.
There are no clouds breaking
away. The stint Of these past few
years continue to confront US and
no relief has been coming from
those Republican methods. 1t is
time to change, to try other meth
DDS. We must get away from
these present moorings and en-
tanglements if we would be more
prosperous. And to-day, if men,
when they exercise their right of
suffrage, would pause just one
moment, they would vote the
Democratic ticket, elect a Demo
cratic Congress and at once urge
that body to enact measures in
accord with the principles of the
Democratic party, thereby secur-
ing the long wished-for relief.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
Chinese Taxes Very Light.

The Chinese are perhaps the most
lightly taxed people in the world. In
China all the land belongs to the state,
and trifing sum per acre--never alter
ed through long oenturies--is paid as
rent. This is the only tax in the coun-
try, and it amounts to about half a crown
per head yearl.. London News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
More Solemn Still.

at is a solemn thing" said the
young man, when a woman trusts
man with her affections
at amt as solemn" said the man
with the dry goods necktie, las when
she won't trust him with his own
wages "-Indianapoli Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
Lost.

In front of N. ii. Trimble's resi-
dence, or on the Owingsville pike, a
black nuns yelling veil. 1t is valued
because of its being present, and the
finder will be rewarded for leaving II
at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

President Mckinley in his forth
coming message to Congress will urge
American construction of the Nicara-
guam canal on the ground that it has
become strategic necessity by reason
of the new possessions of the United
States in the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
Two Car Loads of Canned Goods

We will receive this week one car
load of corn and tomatoes; one car
load of peaches, apples and other
fruits.
Chiles-ThompsOn Grocery Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

We struck it right when we bought
$4,000 pounds of flour. We intend
giving our trade the benefit of our
good fortune and are still selling -four
cheap. Get our prices.
1927 A. BAUM & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
A Soldiers Crime.

Private William Kane, Company
E, Third Kentucky, whose home is at
Carlisle, shot and killed a woman
named Maud Mcclure at a house Of
ill-fame at Lexington on Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

The Spaniards do not want to part
with the Philippines. but @, F, Keesee
is satisfying the people with fine
groceries and juicy meats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

Mr.. W. P. Dlckey has rented his
home on East High street to Mr..
Pinney and will move to Lexington
this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
Something In IL.

Miss Wellwood-Do you believe there
is anything In love at first aght2
Mr.. Hardaore-Oh, yea About nine
times out of ten there's divorce In IL
Exchange
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

You will be pleased with my
stock of fine cut glass wares. Exam
inc and be convinced that here is the
place to buy.
l72 JOHN w. JONES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
WATER WATER !

| diCu NOlSio dilh taA pay 10
Surely, these men signed this
paper without one moments
thought, for we know some Of
them to be men Of business, oil
push and pluck, who if thought
full, would favor the enterprise.
We can not call to mind one town
Of Importance that is without
water works. Again, there is
not town in Kentucky or the
South with water works that
would be without them now. In
adequate plants are enlarged, and
wherever one has been destroyed
it has been rebuilt at once. These
are arguments sufficient were there
not others to induce the people to
buy and own their own water
works.
We take it that any man who
would want business to thrive
would invest in whatever would
give it activity.
Fifty cents on the one hundred
dollars would be sufficient to pay
the debt, which added to our
present rate would make our rate
seventy-fve cents, just what it
was two years ago.
Every town that now has sys-
tenn Of water works, were the
plant removed, would have to pay
an increased insurance rate. Al
bert Hofman's name is to the pc
tition opposing water works. Ask
him if this is not fact.
Again, the Mayors of the cities
in convention after a thorough in
vestigation coupled with their own
experience advocated city owner
ship. Would they have done so,
had the expenditures been greater
than the receipts. No unpreju-
diced man would say the Mayors
are without knowledge, and their
opinions should not be disregard
ed. Our present Mayor favors
municipal ownership, and our
former Mayor and others on that
petition also did when individuals
sought to put in plant. There
are towns hedged about that can't
forge ahead and whose population
are fatted drones that use water as
a luxury, but where in the entire
land will you find one-just one
town-with growing population,
with manufacturing plants without
water. They do not exist.
Water works plants owned by
municipalities are selfsustaining,
they pay their own salaries and
were the cash paid down, would
at once have a surplus with which
to reducea tax rate.
Will water be used by the rich
and not the poor? Ridiculous!
1t is the poor that keep the wheels
of progress agoing. The poor
will have water; will not kick be-
cause it costs them something,
while the miser and rich man
would go with unwashed face and
the entire family would use the
same bath water. Laborers are
always at work when it can be
found and only manufacturing
towns have laborers. Where
there are water works there may
be found furnaces and all kinds of
factories. Where there are no
water works there are no business
enterprises, hence the laborer
must either move out or exc out a
pinched, perjury living, Men can
pay taxes when they have labor
but without it they can neither
pay taxes or buy bread. Give us
a live town, a water works town,
in which to make living, please.
Waste water full Of deadly pois-
on. infections and offensiveness is
in all towns without water and cit
liens rejoice when the washing
rains come, but how much better
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08
Wanted

New corn, immediate delivery.
15-3t IF. TABB.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

ER-Cash musr accompany order.
No announcement Inserted until
% aid for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-11-08

Democratic Nominee for Congress.
HON. 4. Y. FITZPATRICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ASTOR TENANTS PROTEST.
MEETING AT WHICH THE SALE OE THEIR LOTS
is DISCUSSED

MEETING AT WHICH THE SALE Oy THEIR LOTS
is DISCUSSED.
At a meeting Of the Tenth. Eleventh ard T"elith
Wards Taxpayers Association. held last evening al
No l42 East Fourth-st. there were much dlsc"Ss'oh
md comment or the action o. the Astors. WiIiiah
Waldorf and John Jacob. in Increasing the rate u
q front foot for the twcntyyear renewals OF leases
which are 20 date from May. 1899 AS has peer.
printed william Wa.dor. As;or has disposed OF
MANY OF his holdings to Henry MorSenthau. VINO
has refused TO renew leases John jacob As'oi
leases terminate I'm May. 1899 and 1900 and the
tenants say he has decided 10 increase 'he ra'e
front foot from $3.50 TO $50 for side streets anu
s.. coo for avenue plots
There ors about seventy-fve OF the three hundreo
members OF the Taxpayers Association VINO are
,e,arts ~ the Astors At the meeting the presi-
dor, Angus. Blanhe occupied the chair, ana Johh
yacker acted ms secretary. Charles Iuiz spoke on
the necessity Of united action. and while adhi'''s
that the pro,estants had rot legal foot TO stand
on urged that a committee be appointed 10 reho'-
sra;e with W w Astor's agents. and II necessary
10 send a resolution abroad TO him MIS-. Lena
y,,,cb,rd, was nresent and overcome by her
emotions as she told Of the threatened loss OF her
Non. She has a mortgage O. 5000 on her house
M No 1928 Seventh-s;.. md the holder wishes 20
forac,ose a. her lease expires in 1900 Her house
will revert 10 the landowner. and she Will then De
without a home She said that an agent OF MI
Morsenthau had offered her 5000 for the house.
Another speaker explained that the tenants had
all come from the south o. Germany, were he'eh'
bors OF long standing. and thought when they pur-
chased leaseholds and built thereon that the AS'o's
would always renew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE FOURTH TO BE DESERTED IN CANADA

MAYOR OF NIAGARA FALLS. ONT HAS PRO
CLAIMED PUBLIC HOLIDAY
buffalo July IA dispatch TO The Express
from Niagara Falls. Ont. says Mayor HilI mas
proclaimed July public holiday in that city ana
that philosophical citizens are preparing FOR the
frst celebration Of Independence Day in Canada
The dispatch attributes the proclamation to SYM
pathy with the Anglo-American alliance movement
and predicts that several Canadian towns VIII follow
the example of Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4th-s No 3D. east 2I.3x3G. Gabriel Endsh AID
wife 10 81. John Baptist Foundation ~.
1929 ST. 3S3.s y Of Columbus ave. 2JK
lO0ii;: James Stanley and wife 10 Hannah
lf.,h ST. centre line. adjoining Harlem River.
plot LOO map Jumel estate north l5Dth-st
Kate Bell AID another TO Clark Bell. ........+..
LS,h-st. $. 1903 n Of 4th-ave. l7.3nlco:
82d st. No 49, west 40x0s.0. Cara D-v,no to
Bertha W ChattertOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l4sth-st, = I1rooke-a ave. lS0xiD II. lfsth
ST. >. 100 z Of frook-aye 25x'3.1l:
Charles W Schlater ard wife TO Christopher
7,h-ave. corner l3Oth-st 24.llx75: Maria l. De
Faria 10 Undo. .....................
d-N 8. part. lot 1892. map Wakefield.
&nIN: August johnson and wife 10 Filomena
summit-ave. g. 1851 IT pevoe- IT. ok
$40; Hannah Grren TO Emily d G Culver.
Tuton-st .. lot lO3 map Washingtonvne.
SSxl5).5. John HaTjcrs. jr and wife to Cath
eriLe & Hill. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The following transfers were nled on June 70:
I7th-st, 3 s. 425 II Of 5th-ave. 25x02: l7th-st
st. 40 II Of 6th-ave 26xD2: Augustin
Monroe ct al. executors. &c. 10 Joseph Req
wick. trust deed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
I7tl-st n s. 300 II Of SHAVE. 27x02 Abrarn
King. referee. TO Frances T Lord. .........,.. 3d.
20th-st. No ~ West Samuel Phebus TO Floren-
tine Stanhsld and another. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Broadway. q. 20 II n OF 31st-st. SO. 8xI04.7x7S3
9th ave . cor 10Th 1T, 30 6xIOO: John II Cole.
referee. 10 John G Gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37
lSt-ave, g. TAI II Of 35th-st, "a SKIS: Eliza
IL enke ct al 10 Charles Steinmuller. ..........
2Sd-st ass II W OF 1th-ave. +0x0s8: Emil
Block and wife 20 II Cushman. ...........s.
K: Francis J schnusx to Randolph Oussenhsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Culver. Emily d c. 10 Hannah Grlhn
summit-ave 1867 II Of Devoe-st. install
. ..
Holzderber Charles y and John r. individually
and az EXECUTOR. etc. to William y Gardiner.
sth-aye 40ll n n OF l2sth-st o years.
Hertein. Christopher e. TO Charier " Schatter.
Brook-ave and l4sth-st and l4sth--
Of, =, 100 II Of Brook-ave, 6 months.
Kuinow Teresa. to Ernest Ehrmann. q q 5sth-st
10 II e Of 3d-ave. 8 years. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lyman. William and Jennie to william II Baker
No 2i5 East l22d-s y"er............. .......
Same same, No 1871 East ii2th-st. demand.
Hamilton. Elizabeth NJ ". to. Charles T Emery.
s Brook-ave. l23.1 II . OF f65th- st. 3 month";
Regain william to Harlem Savings Bank. e Q
sietbins- ave. Si3.8 II Of lc5,h-st. year..
Schuyler Cornelius and Sopha, 10 q DE Wiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
I<INDI.ING WOOD.

made supplying families
with kndling wood ai reduced prices.
Families ordering now save money. CHAS.
NIMMEi.. $40 West 4Gth 81. Telephone.
!l2 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

i.
5,h-aVe q corner llSth-s,. FOR f1ur five st.fy
brick ntts. 2j.lINsV and 25.gi. julius and Gus
J F.elschnan. No IL West 12ith-st. owners, $4,000
George = Pelnam o. No 800 5th-ave, architect s'o"p
llsth-st > : - e Il Jin-aye. for three hVe
story brick fat,. 2Jxs2 Julius and Gus ,.ooo
Flcischman. . + Pelham. architect: "3'""
sOth- 81. 40 East. FOR three Iron screens. -
high 2jX5O; Hannah Asel, owner o-o
EnCri architect ''''
l2ith-St $ = 2s11l Il II Aex-nier- ave. Tor
four-story brick fiat. 241Xs3 10; Thomas j
Mcf,1ughlin o ~ AIS West l4sth ST, owner.
Neville EaaFe architects lS.Wo
Brook ave. 1910 II OF ltWh-st. Tor SIX
four-sicry brick fats. 2s.Jx,3s; Bernarl
lIayanash. OF No 4GJ West 1aith ST. owner
Jonn Wather. OF No 203 East l2,th-st 100,
architect "'''"
ALTERATIONS
lGth-st. between Avenue 9 and East River. TO
two.stnry .isin.ctng building: city OF New .o ,oo
York. owner iorgan II .aatery architects. s-'+W
Washington SquIf" North. No =. to a f'uI-story
and basement brick dwelling Mrs VI Ilicen
Madison. y j. owner. + OCOnnor. No .ol 49,
West 18th architect. f"NV
l4h-si 50 - " st. a three-story brick office
and studio building W e l)emarest. no 60 LIB -
crtN 81. owner: - Bruce architect. w
Bloomfield -. No 81 and A. to two-story brck
market: Fleck K Go. owners: bernstein 400
l45 Centre-st, architect GU
liGth ST. 80 as west a ive-story brick and
stone tenement: II Gunth"r. No 20I East 9th ~
st. owner. l. + King. architect. ............... 1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NEW BUILDINGS.

Clocke. executor. etc. Brookline-s;. 42.C II
0. Decarur-ave, year ...-.............''...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FOR SALE.
u.nDWooD MAyTrIs & TILE.

ELEGANT hardwood maniels. 81: nP.
freplsces. gas logs showroons AID lee
tcry DAG Front q Usar wilton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
MACuINERH.

AT REDUCED PRICES. $40 srcori hand
wood and iron working machines: fuily
guaranteed: machinery bought and %.
changed. GEORGE u EDDY. sOs hadi-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
MOSQUITO AND INSECT Ex-
TERNINATOR.


sALLADE'S EXTEKMINAToK instantly
kills bedbugs. moths. ants neas. reaches.
Bottle, 25c. Half gallon. 81. Gallon "
RALIAADE Il CO., 50 w. 24th-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY OUTING TRIP.

pleasan, thrs. four days outing trip TO The Inn
n, Uigh Point Jervis y. r.. only three hours from
New York Grand scenery from the highest mountain
neak In New Jersey good hotel etc. ESourriOn tick
ia vi. Er,. Chamber Vest sd 81 ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

HARDNvOOB FLOORS & POLISH.
HARDWOOD FLOORS. So and upwards.
Floors stained. cleaned. polished. Wood
work rrpu.ished r.. II. STAIR. 7 West
il'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ncllalors Notlres.


A-A-A-METROFOIIT TEMPLE, 7th-ave and
14th-st Rev s i. CADMAN. u. d. Pastor hecep-
ton Of members and COmmunn a; morning service pr.
evening service lecture uesuaI
and answer the peope quest Friday night Meetings
every niaht Concert Tonight for the people All sea'S
free Cool auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. UNITARIAN. 4th- ave and
eNb-st Rev. THOMAS r. SIICEE. pastor.-Services
disconfinues until SepteInber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
OLD GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED
WAR MATERIAL For SALE.

CANNON PROJECTII.ES. RIFLES.
EQUIPMENTS. uniforms large stock
military goods tof feli. fertilization o.
naye! service ready for Immediate f-lvcry.
TANNrRNA< 80 Rrosdwav'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WORKSHOP OUTFITS.


1890. 1881. 1873. O-DkY. -SpeciAities at
Lirtc'r Tool store 80 Fulton st. New
York Foot power machinery. FOR amateur
ard mechanic Pineiand lncubators and
49, oderS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
Reliuions Noiiree.

~~o|No|~@~|~
NEW-YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7tl-avs.
and i2sth-st. Rev. JOHN L. PAXTON. D. D.. Pastor
services at II a sermon by The Rev. FRANCIS Z.
MARSrEN d. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
SECOND CHI EcH. 1913 81 and Len,H ave.-Rev.
JOHN LEWIS CLARK, u. D.. q Chicago H.. breaches
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS @. famous peo-
pie bought and sold; VALE EN- H.
BENJAMIN 1875 Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

FIFTH AVENUE COLLEGIATE EEFCi MED CHURCH.
4sth-st and 5t-ave-Church closed during month OF
Iul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

ALI. wELCCME-Washington Square Methodist Fps
copaI Church. st. and square. West. Rev w. r.
ANDERSON PastQr.-i0:3o holy communion ';'o'