davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-04
OF A DON.


Havana, Aug. 3.-The Union Consti-
tucional, in an editorial yesterday, said
that the Spanish temperament, add
t~ionally excited by the tropical heat,
scars in a moment to the highest pitch
of enthusiasm, or sinks to the most ex-
aggerated point of depression. In ex-
PLANTATION, the paper remarks that the
shout of everyone help himself" will
demoralize the army here as much as
the cry that everything is lost. Con-
tinuing, the Union Constitutional ad-
vises the people not to give way before
the alarming statements Of pessimists,
asserting that nothing is t stay yet,
as the Americans have not found a
strong insurgent organization existing
pointed out, hate the rebels. ~revolu-
ton and anarchy, which are the ele-
ments DESTROYS of representing this
beautiful country"
Thereupon the Union Constitutional
says: 'If the United States sincerely
wishes this country to be prosperous
and to enjoy peace. it will find in
SPANS sovereignty the most satisfac-
tory elements to bring such a state OF
affairs about.
I'VE are convinced as to the impos-
sibility of discovering anything stable
among the ~separatists. Besides. Spain
has not yet surrendered and still pos
sesses sufficient elements to keep up the
struggle. However, if the peace rum
ors are confirmed, Spain is still in a
condition to make an honorable treaty
of peace. We repeat once more that
Spanish sovereignty over this island
will not be lost, and that the Spanish
flag will continue to wave over this
, 1898-08-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET
HOLDING A COUNCIL
TODAY.
French Ambassador Has Assured the
President That the War Will Be at
an End BY the Last of the Week
Sagasta Says Both Governments
d Are Bound to Silence.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-An extended conference is be-
ing held at the White House this after
neon, at which the president, Secre-
taries Day, Long and Alger are perfect
which the French am AMBASSADOR has as
sured the president will be formally ac-
cOmplished by the end of the week. ,
At the conference steps are being
taken to change the character of the
naval and military operations from that
of hostility to pacific occupation of the
newly acquired territory.
, 1898-08-04
RARE SET OF MINING TOOLS.


What probably constitutes the hand
soonest and most original set of miners
tools in this city, if not in the west. Is
in the possession Of James Bray. who
is an expert blacksmith. as his work
shows. and made each article himself,
and were he anything but the modest
man he is the praise which every ex-
hibition of the tools cvCkes would turn
his head to an inordinate and danger
Gus degree.
The tools are seven in number. and
consist of three pole picks Of the kind
used by experts to break off rock. and
four candlesticks. The eyes and straps
Of the two picks are forged from one
piece of steel. and the manner in which
the wood of the handles is worked into
the straps is quite a puzzle. Partlcu-
Iarly is this the case with one or the
picks, which has fOur straps and shows
the same number of apparent divisions
in the handle. One miring man. after
carefully examining the tool, gave 1t
as his opinion that the wood was simply
inlaid. The prompt offer of Mr.. Bray
to bet $50 that only one piece OF
constituted the ha.-dle and the straps
were forged around, and his Wiling
ness to allow the tool to be cut to
pieces in proof of his assertion. caused
the other man to change his mind. n
he declined to bet.
As much ingenuity as is displayed
in the manufacture of the picks, II Is
completely overshadowed by that man
Tested in the composition of the can
d,esticks. One Of them is made so that
it can be taken apart. and fits Hto the
end of the handle of one OF the picks.
mother has a regular pistol grip IN
Mace OF the ordinary loop or ring. and
can be closed up something after the
manner of a clasp knife. A cover
working with a spring fits over the
socket into which the candle is inserted
and is 50 arranged that As soon as the
candle is consumed even with the top
of the socket the cover flies forward
and extinguishes tn" candle.
In addition Mr.. Bray has still an
other folding canllcstiok. made to be
carried in the pocket. 1t is so arranged
that either the hook or the pike can Dc
used or both can be folded back n
the stick carried in tn" hand. Still
another stick. which is covered by d
..n.t wont FOR
, 1898-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-After a con-
ference on the peace question lasting
for just an hour this afternoon, be-
tween the president and NJ. Cambon,
the French ambassador, the latter act
ing as the representative Of Spain,
Secretary Day emerged from the White
House and announced that today's con-
ference was inconclusive. wherefore
the parties to it had agreed to say moth
ing to the public as to what had oc-
cured. From this it is gathered that
the long expected answer of the Span
ish government to the president, note
upon being received had turned out to
be just as it was expected. either a
counter proposition or a request for a
fuller statement in detail upon some of
the heads of the pTesident'snote. In con-
sonance with the declared purpose Of
the president at the beginning of the
overtures. this conference was not OPP
Grating to restrain the military opera
lions in any degree.
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
An interesting question and one of
ui.a, -.
T., 49, animal, -. l.. A..
Will c.. ~ 80, 49,:
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49, 49,. ~ 49,, ,-...Ss
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,a.. -.
, 1898-08-04
CHILD SWALLOWED a HAT PIN.
1t Was Discovered by the Use Of the
N-Rays and Removed.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Little Francis Nell
son, 11a years old, daughter Of o. Mel
son. a merchant of Schlessingville,
Wis. while playing with a hatpin, six
and One-half inches long, a few days
AGO., II some n managed to sWal-
low it. The child was brought to this
city where prominent physicians gave
it as their opinion that it was an i'm
possibility for such a small child to
swallow a hat pin and live. But in
order to satisfy the parents they sug-
gested that the N-ray lie utilized. The
child was taken to the Rontgen labora-
tory where a photograph Of It's stomach
was taken. There plainly enough was
to be seen the missing article. The
glass head was downward and the ac-
ton of the stomach in its work of di-
gestion had kept it up to the top of
that organ. The point extended up
about four inches in the esophagus.
The little n was taken to a hospital
where the obstruction was removed by
a simple operation.
, 1898-08-04
TRANSPORTS
A Telegram From Shafter Says They
Have Not Arrived.

New York, Aug. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
A dispatch was received at the wal
department today from General Shafter
saying that none of the transports IN
der contract to take the prisoners from
Santiago to Spain have yet arrived.
Colonel Hecker, in charge Of this de-
partment, was surprised to hear this,
as he thought that the Alicante, at least
had arrived from Martinique. Accord
ing to the terms of the contract which
was signed on July q it was agreed
that five transports should be in Santi-
ago ready to receive the prisoners in
mine days, two mere within eight days
thereafter and in three weeks thereaf-
ter transports would be called for by
the government as they were needed.
Thirteen days after the signing of the
contract not one of the transports had
arrived.
Colonel Hecker told me the govern
ment would be disposed to be Liberal If
it were demonstrated that due diligence
had been used by the other party to the
agreement. He stated that eight trans
ports were now on the sea between Ca
diz and Santiago, the eighth having
sailed today. The Alicante excepted,
it is not probable that any of the trans
ports will be ready to take prisoners
aboard before another week.
great part Of his army are necessarily
kept in the low country. They cannot
move back to the hills until the Spanish
prisoners are out of the way.
, 1898-08-04
CAMARA'S FLEET WORTHLESS.
SPANS Last Squadron Could Not Fight
If 1t Had a Chance.

New York, Aug. "a dispatch to
the Tribune from Gibraltar says: The
following advices have been received
from the Tribune correspondent at Ca
dir:
1T is now an open secret that not q
single fighting ship of Admiral Ca
mara's squadron is in fit condition to
go into action. The Pelayo's boilers
have given out. the firing gear and tur-
rets of the Carlos V. are unmanageable,
the AudaZ is completely used up by the
recent excursion to the SueZ and the ar
maments of the auxiliary cruisers are
lamentably defective.
IN case of any hitch in the peace ne
gotiations, the Pelayo and Calos V.
would, under no circumstances, under
take an engagement here or in the open
sea, but would take refuge behind the
formidable forts of Cartagena.
THE auxiliary cruiser Alfonso XIII
and the Pielago have sailed from Cadiz
for the Canaries Admiral Camara
with his flagship, the Pelayo, Carlos V.
the Rapido, the Patriot, the Audaz, the
Geraldo and the Buenos Ayres still re-
main.
THE garrison at Cadiz now consists
OF about $4,000 men. On Friday and
Saturday additional torpedo defenses
and mines were laid in the entrance OF
Cadiz harbor. The lighthouses remain
extinguished. Three guns of twenty
four centimeter caliber have been plac-
ed in position at San Felipe, but their
supply OF ammunition is limited"
, 1898-08-04

Victoria. B. c., Aug. 3.-Word came
from the north yesterday of a desperate
stampede from the Copper rive Il
try to the coast, the statement being
made that 5000 men are making their
way out of the Valdez glacier and many
of them are doomed to starvation, I'M
less the United States government
sends relief promptly. Adyices re-
ceived from Dawson state dissatisfac-
ton with the administration in the
mining regulations is growing very
widespread.
, 1898-08-04
ANTI-FUSION DEMOCRATS.
OF Kansas VIII Probably Vote Repub-
lican Ticket to Defeat Pops.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-Thirty anti
fusion democrats met in convention
here today to decide upon the course
to be pursued in the coming state cam
paign. After a long discussion it was
agreed the chance Of defeating the pop
ulist ticket would be more promising
if the anti-fusion democrats kept their
proposed third ticket out of the field.
action means the anti fusionists
will support the republican nominees.
, 1898-08-04
A n TO SURRENDER.
Spanish Commander of Manzanillo
Ready to Give Up.

Santiago, Cuba, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-
Cuban couriers bring news that Man.
They report that the Spanish comman-
der in the city has offered to surrender
to Garcia if the Cubans will allow the
garrison to march out of the city with
arms.
, 1898-08-04

SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT WELL.
St. Louis, Aug. ga special to the
Post-Dispatch from Wichita, Kan,
says: At Anadarka. Okla. a negro
named Barrett was killed while trying
to enter the room of Miss Phoebe
Stokes, a school teacher at that place.
Miss Stokes heard him opening the
window and fired six shots into his
body. killing him instantly.
, 1898-08-04

A marble bust of the late James G.
Blame was placed in the rotunda at the
state house at Augusta, Me-, last We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t is the work of
Prof. G. Trentanove, the Italian sculp-
tor. The bust is a gift to the state,
and, while the name OF the donor is
kept secret, it is said to be Joseph H.
Manley, who. for so many years, was
the confidential friend and political
lieutenant Of the great Maine states
man.
, 1898-08-04
STARTLING REPORT.
Story That Wounded Troops Are Be
ing Transported in Foul Ships.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. i.-(Spe-
cial.)-The war department has an
other hospital ship horror on its hands.
1t is reported a ship has arrived at Egg
mont, Key Florida, with a large list of
sick ana wounded. The vessel went to
Santiago with RandOlph's artillery and
was converted into a stable. and the
sick troops were brought back without
the ship having been cleaned.
, 1898-08-04
IN BAD CONDITION.
Troop Camp at Santiago Said to be
Very Unhealthy.

Washington. d. C., Aug. 4.-CSpe-
cial.)-The president has been inform
ed that the sanitary condition of the
troop camp at Santiago is horrible. a
conference vas held at the White
House this afternoon at which it was
decided to bring seven thousand of
Skaters men to the United States as
soon as possible. There are enough
transports there now to carry that
number.
, 1898-08-04
NATIVES
Helped the American Troops to Land
at Arroyo.

Ponce, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-With
cen similar to those enacted here,
the city OF Arroyo surrendered to the
Americans Tuesday and the third land
ing of the invading army was made.
The natives assisted in the debarkation
of the Americans and are making
friends with them
, 1898-08-04
MAY USE HAWAIIAN SOLDIERS.
General Merriam Authorized to En-
list Them if Needed.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-General
Merriam, commanding the department
Of California. has received the follow
ing dispatch from Adjutant General
Corbin:
1.-THE president directs that If any of
the military forces Of the Hawaiian
islands desire to become part OF your
volunteer army. that you are author
lied to organize not to exceed one bat
tafion OF infantry, naming the officers
and causing the officers and men to be
mustered into the service and have
them report to Colonel Barber for
duty"
, 1898-08-04
NOT YET CONCLUDED.
Sagasta Says Absolute Reserve Must
Be Maintained.

Madrid, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-Sagasta
declared this afternoon that since peace
negotiations have not yet been conclud-
both the Madrid and Washington
governments are bound to maintain
absolute reserve regarding questions
under consideration.
, 1898-08-04
COURTMARTIALED
Commander at Santiago Said
to Have Been Shot.

Madrid, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-San
tin, commander of the Spanish forces
at Ponce, has been court martialed for
%evacuating that place without a fight.
1t is believed he has been shot.
, 1898-08-04

The Boston Journal prints part of a
recent letter from "a distinguished ad-
miral in the British navy" to Rear Ad-
mfral George A. Belknap of the United
States navy. In which he says: 1T can
not be that now, as in so and 20, when
I was in Havana, the generals sell their
ammunition to the rebels"
, 1898-08-04

Among foreign military and naval
officers who came from Siboney, Cuba.
with the transport Seneca. was Enver
Pacha, of the Turkish army. They
were all provided with comfortable and
commodious quarters at the start and
the Turkish general was the only one
of them who refused to give up his
state room or any part Of it to the sick
and wounded.
, 1898-08-04

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-The war department is today
making Herculean efforts to get IS. 900
men under General Wade on transports
before peace negotiations reach such a
stage that an armistice is declared.
, 1898-08-04
IMMUNES AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago, Aug. i.-(Spec.al.)-Two
regiments of immunes to garrison this
city have arrived on the Berlin which
will take the cavalry back to New
York.
, 1898-08-04
DID NOT SAIL.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-
The Honolulu expedition did not sail
today. The vessel will not be ready un-
til Saturday.
, 1898-08-04
Wrong!

The ea-business was taken
up by the wrong end-roast-
ing tea way off there in Asia
and letting it get stale on the
way her!
Not ,SrnN:HS's Eesk. {.
, 1898-08-04
TRANsMIss1SsIPP1 AND INTERWA
TIONAL EXPOSITION.

Omsha, June 1-Nov. 1, 1898.
Greatly reduced rates via the Union
Pacific to Omaha for the exposition.
The superb equipment and quick
time Of the Union Pacific makes Il the
popular line to Omaha and the exposi-
ton.
For adveTtising matter, tickets and
full incormation, call on
O. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-08-04
SAGASTA WILL RESIGN.

Madrid, Aug. 4.-(Special.)-It is an
nounced today that Sagasta will resign
the premiership as soon as articles of
Dpacp are signed
, 1898-08-04

VI Job printing and STATIONERY. call u
The Republican od1cA
, 1898-08-04
HAD NOTHING TO SAY
PEACE CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
WAS BARREN OF DEFINITE
RESULTS.

It Is Evident That the Spaniards Are
at Their Old Game of Diplomacy
Philippine Question Causing a Lot
of Study on the Part of the Ad-
ministration.
, 1898-08-04

Old papers in any quantity, only 25c
per 100 at The Republican office.
, 1898-08-04

Old PAPER rs cents per 100 II 10s
Republican Office.
, 1898-08-04

t1Iu HlSCorlcsI Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC. 20 years ex-
perlence at all kinds ~ shop ana ex-
perimental work. desires responsible 20
sltlon. Address ELECTRICIAN. 232
Schenclt-avc.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A sBPTUA GENARIAN TIRED OF LIFE.

John Fl. Rogers seventy years old. Of No. 200
West One-hundred and thirty hfth-st., committed
suicide some time Thursday night at his home
by shooting himself in the head with revolver
He was found by his son-in-law. c. N. JacQuelin
with whom he lived.
Rogers had a great deal OF trouble in recent years
chiefly IN the courts. Ho said to be spirit
ualist. but Mr. Jacqueln said yesterday that this
a mistake.
Mr. Jacquelin found the body his return from
his Office downtown late AT night. Near II a letter
WAS found addressed 10 Mrs. Rogers, which said
that the writer tired Of life and going to
commit suicide. He added that II he did not leave
enough money to pay for his burial the Mechanics
and Tradesnen's Association would furnish the
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LOST

LOST OR STOLEN.-BanKoook No. III, -
453 OF the German Savings Bank In the
city OF Ncw-York, corner 4th-ave. ana
i4th-st.. Issued 10 John B. Witter All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned TO the bank on
the 10Th day OF March. $685. a duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological Seminary. ~
ark-aye.-Sunday afternoon service 4.'o e'"
Preacher The Rev THOMAS e. HASTINGS. ID. d. All
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, co'he e- viS
6, Row HENRY ~ SANDERS. d. -, Paste. Vic
a, II a m and 4:3o p M Rev. Or GEORGE r. rI.> s r.
COST viii rreach M both services. and every evening
inc the following week at o'clock except saturay Az
seats free ana cordial invitation extended to all 10 AZ
these services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
RARE hooks & AUTOGRAPHS

Noo%1<>~>-~~->~-N>~>~ -~D>~~>~~-0N~~'~~>~'S
RARE BOOKS and autographs prints aila
portraits for illustrating: catalogue OF
Zach speciality sen, on application. w. T.
BENJAMIN, 10 West 22i-st.. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
TYPEWRITERs.

.oo>%O%NN@OOoNO0N< ||N|r~HHN@N|~"~ON
WANTED 10 purchase. second hand type
writer. good condition.; alro COPY press
With or without stand. Address W. @. H.,
p, 1rrihuna Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison, t ave.
northeast 73d-st. Rev JOHN r. ~ 81 ~ h,
I,aetor-Preachng 9th inst. II A. IA ana p m. y,
Rev GEORGE /. Spinning. ID. D.. Of First ffes"''
Church South Orange. - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

crIIrRcH OF THE EPIPHANY Lexington-ave..
corner OF 55th-st. Rev. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON Rector
Nornrg PRAYER and sermon IL Evening service
AT o. m Seats free at the evening service Sunday
school $3.50 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
FURNISHED ROOMS
INFORMATION WANTED.


FRANCIs.-If Thomas Price Francis. late
Of Fernda!e. Humboldt County, Cali
fornia, will Communicate with Messrs. Il.
Thomas a. Francis. solicitor. Cardiff,
England. he VIII hear Of something 10 bis
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
s,pERrLUoUs HAIR REMOvERs.

Nv siectrfcity: faces rounded; physicians
references HELEN BRIGGS. "a West
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~~~~e~~~>-~>~~>~~~~>>>~>~ >>~-~~~>~~~c>~~~
CHEMICAL ENGINEER practical and
scientific man OF long erperiercel desires
co operation II "a strong and reliable party
preferably near New York FOR developing
Il number OF inventions in connection with
tho gas, coke Iron and chemical indus
tries. Address NAEr. Po-tofice Box
l.ooi. Sew-York
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions .or
The Tribune eceiysd ~ their Uptown
ono. No l.2i2 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lsi-st. ultil o'clock p. M. advsr-
usements received at the following branch
enc's al regular Office rates until O'Clock
=, m. VIZ 20 Sth ave. :. q. cor. I'D ST !;
io< ON ave. cor. i?th-st.. Mays. 9Th
Ave. ana lith-st.: ii2 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

FEEDER.-Young man. 10. would Ike 70
iced , Gordon or cylinder press. QUICK
TO learn not afarld OF work. references
II. THIEL. . 200 lst-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner s4th-st
and Broadway.-the Rev. G. GLEN ATKINS. OF Green
salf Mass Will preach. Services at ii a. m. ana p
n DIT VIM H. Thomsons Bible Glass Will meet ~
he parlors a D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

uApI.rN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l25th-st near
Nadlson-ave Rev MAITLAND ALEXANDER. -. -,
Pastor-sarvlces a IL a. and D. m s"ahse'S
cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

->~~~~~>~o->-r~| -
Union TRANSFER & srOkAIE ~
PANY. 1915 East 22i-s'.-To ", c, ".
Baldwin. R Commission. N Kt;. + no SS.
nell Mrs. " L. Garrison. hae p, us
arty. Kate Dawson John Geiz, ~
Hiring I B g r.. 2 i : H sa Mr.
~ ,tt,.abe Michael Mullen. Mss Sophie
Mile. John Parker. MT md Mr s,. I, I,
Patterson. Ms q. f. Rec. A. h'e d.
or Mrs \. Swrnson. Ger rye Y. ee.s
Daniel :. Robson. Miss Emma seou'
ckerling Eros & Lang. VIM -.
Mrs. +. webb: You are hereby n,c ~.
tina, the time FOR tho p1Fmeht 9,
company's lien upon tho properly hs', ~.
efto- ,ec-,hsd hav.ng exp red. af'e' ~. ~.
notice thereof hal been given yoo. u'
COMPANY VII cause such n,epe,'y a., = r rr..
household goods. personal eN.c' o.
chanfiea. stored b. you N IS sl,n, =,
70 DO so.d - public auction aceori,,ns go y
tho statute in such case MADE an. sai-
videf nd SIS warehouse. l2l-a hss, ~,
:, New York CITY. ~ WEDNESDAY "''N""
q 1905 n. 1890 a. m. oov-
Union TRANSFER & STORAIh wv
PAW " ZONES Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS. No. 424 Grand
., UIsPNAN WARSZAWIAK Supt.-Meeiing to-da!
Saturday at y. IN. Services on suhuaS anu ~
evenings ats o'clock. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH West b7th- gt--Dr
,fACARTHIjR breaches morning and evening. Evenins
Inject: ibid Jephth Really Sacrifice His Daughter
On Bible Difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

RIOOSIINGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard West esth-st
Or MADISON c. PETERS Pastor.-f'rea ching at III an
Extra musical service evening Cordial welcome 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
STDRAG 4.
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CENTRAL sToRAGE VAR
HOUSES 1895 i6I les Wes' ~ 81 s''
az. IN ..irg. Telephone 1e' 3Nth s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Gospel. TABERNACLE CHURCH. s'h ave ana 9i'n y,
st-Rev 4 r. SIMPSON. Pastor viii preach snnIay az
10 80 O. m Evangclistic services 1880 p M week
night services, O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

IN PURSUANCE ot an order o. sss
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Suf'os, ssreby
S SESn'y 20 "a al persons having claims .ssaS
Thomas G Lyman, late q me 90 c'y ,,S |"
III, Nth youchers thereof 10 the subs ar'I y,
at their place az transac,ins business SsS
aSD Nest 3s,h Street In the '.y
York on or before the first day VI
Dated New York. the 2isi day -
nary. 1898. x,x
LAURA c. LYMAN,
ROBERT VI. LYMAN.
Execution
ROBERT ". TODD.
Attorney Tor Executors.
900 Roadway y Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
Religious Notices.
~~~~~~->-~~~~~~~~~~~~~@

A. G. DIXON --r,
VIII preach In HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHI ~ -
Brooklyn Sunday morning. 1920 on Joshua inc he'o
Battle'' Evening :: 30 on ''Wnat Is the BihleT