davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
SOME OLD RECORDS.
Mew Justice Was Administered In Augusta 4
Century Aee.

At the opening of the present century
the severity of the courts in dealing
with offenders against the laws had NOT
greatly abated from the harsh prac-
tees which prevailed in the previous
hundred years and sentences imposed
would today be considered barbarous
and inhuman and not be tolerated in
any community. An examination of
the old records in the clerk of courts
Office of Kennebec county, when Maine
was still portion Of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, long since
forgotten, tells the story of the aus
terity of the times and how justice was
melted out to criminals. The books
are musty and frayed. but the paper
was of the best heavy linen quality
so that the writing is in a legible state
of preservation
At the September term, 1902. Justices
Simeon Shorey, Samuel Sewall and
George Thatcher presided and Timothy
Hill, deaf and dumb person. was
convicted before jury Of theft. On
imposing sentence they had no mercy
on poor Timothy. They decreed that
the space of one hour, with Il rope
about his neck, and one end thereof
cast over the gallows and should be
severely whipped fifteen stripes, pay
the costs of prosecution and stand
committed until-the sentence should be
performed. The court further ordered
that Timothy should pay Pitts ana
Souie. he men whose property he
stole. the sum of $1,000. being with the
goods restored treble the value Of the
goods stolen. and if Timothy was un-
able 10 pay the same Pitts and SouIe
were authorized Ia dispose of him in
service to any person whatever for a
term of T. years.
1t is does not appear whether the fell
low ever paid the full penalty i'm
posed, but if he did it must have ended
his career as thief,
1t appears that the judges of CEN
tury ago continued to be especially
severe in dealing With thieves, for at
the June term, 1904, Eli Duce for theft
was given the same sentence on the
gallows as Timothy Hill, ordered pub
licly whipped 20 stripes, pay the costs
of prosecution, stand committed until
Stephen Page. the party injured $3.50.
being treble the value of the goods
stolen and if unable to pay then Eli
should make satisfaction by service to
any person for one year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

owe only about $1,000. A query sent for
the office of the local board to see if
some mistake had not been made in
the return, disclosed the fact that they
believed in making Il low valuation and
in having high tax rate This would
not be a very desirable place to live if
4 man had money at interest at four
per cent, and had to pay seven per
cent. in taxes. Other towns believe i'm
a high valuation, which gives Il low
tax rate, thus giving people who are
DESTROYS of settling i'm town courage
to enter it without being burdened
with taxes, though possibly the differ
ence in the taxes might not be any
thing to mention on real estate, though
personal property would be heavily
burdened.
This is the beginning of about six
weeks of the busiest season of cores
pondence that we have" remarked
Secretary Plummer of the board of
State assessors, Tuesday. I'VE are be-
sieged with inquiries from the new
breads of assessors in the towns of the
State. These queries are of all natures.
Here is one from a coast town, and
it asks a question that often is asked
of us. There are men who come there
which they sell. In the fall they leave,
taking their stock with them. Thus
there is no benefit derived by the town,
as they cannot be taxed. The assessors
wish to know what can be done with the
people. If there can't be something
done to make them pay for q license?
To that have but one reply. 1t would
seem to me the itinerant vender law
would cover it, and there would be no
need of anything else. They can make
these men take out license and pay
as much as though they had taxed the
goods.
Here is another of those questions.
fisherman has a supply of bank
fish that he caught on the Grand Banks
and brought it to a coast town to cure
and store until sold. The local assess
ors wish to know if it is taxable.
have not thought that over"
Thus the questions pour in. Each
receives the same prompt attention
and is answered, though they are not
in duty bound to do it. To each ques-
toner who is ignorant Of the law a
copy of the 1897 report is sent, that he
may have a chance to study the laws
and become acquainted with them.
To the outsider the mazes of the
State assessors office would seem to be
difficult, yet everything is so system
| affixed that at moments notice they
can find out anything they wish to
know, and nothing seems to mix them
| in the least. asa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Prof. w. H. Chapman arrived in the
city on the 7.25 train, Tuesday evening.
and conducted the rehearsal of the Au-
gusta Festival Chorus, which was a
large and successful rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Merrill Bros new refrigerator with
it's large glass front gives their store
a business look that has already re-
suited in a largely increased meat bust
ness. Every one who enters the store
can but admire the neatness of this
department. .a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Miss Alice Clancy. one of the teach
ers i'm the Nash school, is suffering from
an attack of slow fever and was con-
sidered very ill. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
Loans on Real Estate Security,

The Gardiner Loan and Building Asso.
citation Ii prepared to advance money to
any desired amount on adequate real ~.
tate security. Terms will be disclosed on
application to its Augusta attorneys. VIII
hanson Z Burleigh, o@ceo over Granite
oAnk. 0s00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Half the Ills that man is heir To .,or,.
from Indigestion: Burdock BLOOD Ritter.
strengthens and tones the stomach:
makes indigestion impossible.
mon. frl&wky,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
HELD THE B0AT FoR Mr.. sCHLEGEL.

A MYSTERIOUS PASSENGER OK THE TRANSPORT
MCCLELLAN MOVEMENTS OF OTHER
VESSELS OF TIE FLEET.
The transport Mcclellan sailed for Porto Rico
and Cuba from the Government pier at Pacifc-st.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Her
sailing day last Wednesday. but on account
OF a number Of repairs delayed. Her cargo
yesterday light one. One Of the passengers
l. Mr. Schegel. VINO came down TO the pier at
the last moment. He was not known 10 the officials
a. the pier but orders received nom Score
tary Ager 10 give 10 Mr. Schlege the best accom-
mOdatiOns on the boat After The unknown pas
senger reached the pier he wanted TO 60 back to
COrtlanGt-st.. in Manhattan, and on orders from
the Army Blu Ciu. the boat was held for an hour
untl the favored passengers return There was
much speculation on the pier 70 who he could be
The Mcpherson. which made the round trlp OF
Cuba and Porto RICO in thirteen days. thereby
beating the record. will not sail until next Wedues-
day one hundred metal-lined collins VII com
pose part OF her cargo.
The Dixie Is expected 10 arrive from the League
Island Navy Yard to-day or to- morrow. NlAtm
T. Gum. formerly volunteer LIEUTENANT ~ me
Navy who lu charge Of the Ninth District or
the auxiliary patrol feet on the PACING Coast mas
been appointed master of the Dixie
Herman Winter. who 81 We known CO bic ex-
pert. has been appointed first oitcer on the Gov
eminent cable SHIP Hooker which is now being
fitted out AZ ElizaDethpOrt for work in the Phlhp-
pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
HELP WANTED.

PROFITABLE WORK offered agents In
every town TO secure subscriptions 10
the Ladder Home Journal and The sat.
urday Evening Post Good pay Tor good
work We Want agents Ia WORK thprouEh
Is and with business system 10 cover
each section with our illustrated little
booklets and other advertising matter.
How well some - our agents have sue
ceeief f. told IN a little booklet We won'd
Ike 10 send you-portraits % some OF vtr
best agents with the story OF how they
made IL pay. TIRE CURTIS PUBLISH
ING CO.. Philadelphia. PenI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
| ,.o Coosa knows rs Hamilton Bottoms are under
water from one to ten rect
TO DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY.
n,,, Dr-x p,rys ss,o.ooo WORTH OF PROPERTY

! RE1DEN BUYS $4,000 WORTH OF rf'of i-''i
ADJOINING TIE MANHATTAN HoIh-
Herbert A. Sherman. by the sale OF Nos - anu
% East Forty-third-st. for client TO en US, e..
I Eelden Yesterday, completed deal IN
IT, amounting TO $4,000. which included Nos.
Sa 92s and $50 Madson-ave. and Nos. " ana -
East Forty third-st. j,
The buildings on these lots Will be torn Gown "'iu
nm addition will be built to the Manhattan
making It's total frontage In the aVe"u' -, -
- -. ,,a o. 10 feet and in FOrty-third-St
III feet Ii Will double the present capdot ~ Nan
botel Park & Weatherbee have ledseu '"0 '
ha tan for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
SEMINOLE LOSES HER PROPELLER.


FORCED 10 PUT BACK TO PORT IN TOW or
TUG.
The Clyde Line steamship Seminole which left
Pier No. o. East River. Yesterday afternoon with
sixty-two passengers bound for Charleston, 5 C.,
and jacksonville Fla. while off Sandy Hook at
BIS D. N. lost her propeller and had TO return TO
port in tow. Captain Ira X Chichester anchored
the disabled vessel for the night IN the Upper Bay
and the pa sengers viii remain on board until this
morning by which time the clyde steamship Com
pany viii make arrangements for continuing their
journey 70 the South. IL is likely that the pla 20
o. the Seminole vii for this rip be taken by The
Algonquin, which followed her helpless sister ship
into port last night
The lose OF the propeller did not occasion any
excitement on board tte Seminole. Tho passengers
we've at supper at tho time. The liner was tnen
midway between Sandy Hook Bar ana the outside
buoy.
Captain Chichester promptly signaled 70 the tug
boat Leonard Richards to be- taken IN tow. As
the water smooth thorc was no trouble in get
ting the line aboard and when the passengers had
dned they found that the steamer. instead OF being
off Long Branch. was making her way In tow back
20 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
THE WATER COLOR SOCIETY ELECTION

The American Water Color Society held It's m
nual meeting on March t. The following were
elected officers Tor the year. President J. c.
Brown; secretary. c. Harry Eaton; treasurer
James symirgton. Board Of Control. Bruce Crane
and Harry u. Smell
The following artists were elected members; Id
ward potthast. Arthur Keller Jules Guorin, W.
Granville Smith ana James Henry Moser MI
I,h1da Holmes Nichols elected an associate
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ron SALE.

~ - 90 -s n 0~N7lNN0JNN7-eN
ANTIQt p mahogany furniture. 30 9th
ave. near 18th 81
FOR SALE Ten RIP.A.N.S FOR cents
at druggists one gives -elie..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FL00nS nAuAGE RAILROAD RRIDGES.

Omaha, March I7-Seven spans OF the bridge az
Kearney were carried away yesterday by high
water IN the Platte River large fore is az
work trying 10 protect the rest OF the structure
which r. 1870 feet long A heavy ice gorge has
formed al Elm Creek. sixteen miles west OF htdI-
ney ana threatens the bridge al that point Much
property at Fremont is threatened with destrnc-
lion. Dynamite Is being used 10 blast out the ice.
Atlanta. March 1.-THE Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis has restored It's track near Rogers
Ga and 'rafic IS proceeding usual One pier
OF the bridge at Carterss1lle was washed away.
Superint, natnt McCOLom says r. was the greatest
Hood ever known along the creek
Rome Ca. March n.-The water gauge on the
bridge across the Oostanaula River stood at q
feet al . O'Clock yesterday afternoon and is sti
rising slowly. The lowands tho right bank OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

>ooNNONNNNNNNNNN NNNN0~0N0N'ONoNN
fI-siNESs FOR SALE.--Dlygoods ana
groceries: long established and Wonlanl.'
81 T-T-1-fTTIJ. Chester. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
MACIiIsERT.

Al REDUCED PRICES. -SVO second 90
wood and iron working machines, iuIIS
guaranteed. machinery bought ana eA
changed GEORGE D. EDDY. aDS MAu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

NcO~cONNN~-N-NN-NO~oN-"N oso1NN|NNN0-o0~0NN0N'
LOST. -Bankhook 40. 32D O2b. on Dry
Dock savings Bank Any p"rron having
claims upon sa.d book is called upon 10
prescnt the same 10 the bank within thirty
DAYS or the sad book viii be declared
cancelled ana eXtinsIished. and d new one
issued ~ lei thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

Ar-ToGRApH LETTERS = famous people
bought ana sod. WALTER x. BENZ A
Wy II. R-.adNaE. Ne" 1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Cost.

r Osr-At the FIRM Avenue Theatre. Thursday night
| mir ~ golf opera glasses suitable reward WI ~,
- a for the return 81 10 the cashier oil INV
waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

,-r1T ST 297 EAST. Stuyvesant Square.
win board. handsome room racing
mark southern exposure; also connecting
room. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

IqTH-ST.. 10 EAST.-Eiite. central loca-
ha,n.. e,,perior table and attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

M and 81 H.
a45 a. n1sunsay school and B,,le classes will
take ak p chn nr of ,ae se-yee'
p class r. Pgesa ,I PT 1oss. :-sue. IN tn.
Life Of Nos o.,o.s
-. w. Mac
<Ta .l,oeiea Mss Evening Apostle John on tie
Isle o. Patmos" In course
..,,..-,. l,,,-oct1 Ar..,e and DIST ST.. Rev. J.
~ a., - iN '-r--n, rr, s, sermon ana Holy Com
munion II a. In- e,fni'T '3e ,or Nil preach in the
I 1l1s De
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
90 a. ~, 81 r., Dr WILLIS p. ODEII4
$50 Ts 81 pracre AZ 1870 a. M by pastor and at 80
, by rev GEORGE NJ LoWts Assiateni i tcsros
Prayer service "'lls5'"s' $50 ' -''
Az, cE4 III. Ak y Go6bciib M II a a ElIs
1ng ar Dong 7.45 D. u. 'rhe M,ie II useseeper. or
The Queen Of 'h~ home. E'~.'''a' ~e..'''s
ca li ~ 1900 ~ Az re- WILToN MERLE
sna p p Eyrn9s ' Na g5 I a5@it Bfs class
taught - Fon fT c. GirfN; a - p 3n8eayor Mon
day. s. welcome
ct,1-Rcu OF THE ASCENSION. SIN ave and 1oth-.t
Rev Il -,,-'. 80, ,,NA II a M
Mq.-ei - p .r. ; ? M Dubois
Gdertory. 'Staiat Mater Rossni
si,,.ass in ,5'. church are free
,.r,,-,,,, o., r,1, T,, ,,>,,v REST, 9Th ave. abov.
45th-st. Rev ID PAthi.E N,H'AN' - ~ HE, rayer
A. in; h,N oi..-'"' - rrs,sT ser1non
b. Rev JOHN WILLIAMS
-,,.,..,,, l,r- ,.,,,- ~ ,>-.r1o,
III ' -, u W. -i'-- 90 - 'i'-'
1,o,, WI 7 ~ ~ SPocI-t,N|R u d Rector
services:
a m.-ioly N2n'innil.i -. 49,
II a. ny Morning prayer sermon ana fi0iy 'oin'U''
p r--A-Vening prayer ana sermon
cr5r-eC-4 or ,,1I,, MESSIAH -,,rrARrAN0 a4th-st
corner Park-ave Services u d. m Dr MlNOI j.
SAVAGE VIII preach seventh sermon IN series on teiri
Immortality subject, protestant Beltf a. 70 llealh
Life Beyond Sunday school. 10 O'Clock IN
chapel. Entrance Park-ave.
- - - -. , -,
CHURCH or I'M ~" ~ - In, 49,
East @J-h-st. between Park ana L<Kinsll evSs- III,
preach a The Kingdoms Of this World ana
the Glory n hen or Inc I-Inpa,Nn on me
hundays .l with d"o'lH4i ana Pastor young people
C-.s a. - a. r,t..o ~ DE v-a., 1.,h -, -
ape Gl Il $40 ~ ~, FterInr service a.
~, ~, r,,r, ,7-,17r, ,,c ,oo.A o. n.a- .,h ~.
! N ~ n tpI us Nof-%G n ~ paeforIPArulay
fey CliAitI'la -, - - ~ 49,, p - =,
/ heINVoes, II "a, IT. a. 10 y IA ' D' , 49,
- - - ---,- -, 1870 O..
u. II pf. r,tr,r-I,N pss+o- IT. frorr,v-
- - cCrr t-ti D. 70 AZ - N,
soe.,c. a. II az ,,1sraInIne Two "a Die
rssscs me- in the church AZ 10 m Christian In
oe@Vor meeting AZ !" 'eo'ul' i0
! CHURCH OF THE TRANsI IGIRATON. East 2etl-
st-Celebratoas and :. and choral celebration 1890:
/ GOunOi. Choral Ltany O'clock ana sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

-~~~~< ~0~~~~(O0rrJvoC |/0|0||>1|
CARPETS cleaned by steam. hy hand or IN
the f,or Careful Carpet '.ranihs o.
M tN-ATr Tai To-. gNfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

NORITGA @EREOAN lGOVIDo
souTsI4il!M5rToSi L@oN6oX. pFEMEN NAV "a
Lain ..... March 2st Tfave. MAY ,e-h
Trave...........A April 90 Lain ga, nay aoh
cHnRaoq l81b FAr' sn f2HTHANPT0N'
Kal.. rredr !W'" Moh . Kai. Friedr %
Kss Fq d. h Asr Rs ' y H
soC;TfAMPTo%. LONUoN. nHEMEN
Bremen ...... Mch q Koen. ruise... Nay lay. =
kee2 Agr 3: = p1JG d.
Fcdr Gr... May r. r. Ll'pd. i IuIs %
1871 GlBRAiTHR MILES GENOA 10
I k2s VIM M1 KEN p daie May q
A AiSie .ASri 3 3 k Kaiser VIM June
' Ldaa Il Heyer - soi'h T6ifd st. rbra
MA@L8WRGaM MlSB 0GAs1
NEW T T%HE sfkEW II EE5S ElHinHMBuRG
10 AZ T v@rs JS@' 10 10 az az
TT yIw + TGFK F FAMnTGG Di ahaycF
NEW N YORK < oo'EEHSNho%" PhRis.. HAMBrRG
IS i22 IA 5dr ia Se lc amer Of this Ser
vice viii touch at Plymouth and Cherbours on the way
Hamburg
TIE t. Land TIE 2T Elf@minht Sum-
NoEw4Y re N%rE x G1rs and srf $RHA
R RsGEM &rcT T&Hh FaGGM " MN T6HK jrNh
IHihMnrnG AMERICAN LINE. az Broadway. y. Y
CUNARD LINE.
a. TO LyEHro2L w TO-, 9C 81 GS5G !9g u
E'rra MIh Is = E Fecsqa .l Aai & II
Umbria '..lp / " camI9nl' co.. ArI . -
vFFY n5MI1y gRG GHHrT 20 Sew l'T YORK 4FG''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
B,l,oious Notltrs.

- - .Oono~ooOO~o~~~oN"~>@>>~
ADAMS CHAPEL Union Thcol0s'cai 40 o'cl Ok
,5S Pea Professor WILLIAM ADAMS
Brown, All are welcome
re- HEBER NrWToN VII preach MA, a! fecons ST.
Democracy Factor in our m'' eyee REV NJ X
Ss9IHrRliTFioRS will preach the story Of Ao'A
ham and Isaac and It's Moral
ALL SOULS CHURCH Cni'a5ian' +th ' Pss an' Zen Re2
fTHoMRS r sItER win prcqen a. II a "a i5 'G Tespef
he IrTs?Te.see (Tnes, pro EsTs ana
Re-. WILLARD REED and Rex. THOMAS h Si-' '-i
The public cordially invited
ALI. wE1coME-THE wAsHINT5qTONIh 8. s0OA Mar
sai,lIsRev. v F ANDERSON Pastor Will preach
al 1880 and 7'4o
AMERICAN MISSION 70 TIT ]fys Ne x p Tt'Pe
today Csiedayl a! p m teHls Morrow sunday evening
s sunday scho2l Tor adults s al p evenings at
preaching service FTiday snd W Nv Hebrews and
Christians welcome
At Lnyox AyXrE TARl4NSe I GHrf F5s5or ooT T
I2st-st Rev MERLE ST - MN' I,,ba- sunday
scSooI Gas a m
At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES II cHI fISrs
MISSION. 142 West 2st-s- h'enns 50. Into Clier
United American Mechanics Members Of inc oroe' III
vited. All welcome
AT SOUTH CHURCH Maeisonsv' snd sst n, Il a. RG nv
and I p H. The Pss,or viii preach.
At THE CHURCH OF THE p n, d P4TER i46Y
Central Park West and 7eis re Sa and
a. S The Religion Of votalre." All welcome
AT THE OLD rIRsT rIesEYTER1IANS- Sc, CHURCH
IIrIH ~ AyF 5Iryr MP NTH M no 51'F' NJ
HOWARD Dr .II.Il4 L6,,I p .. d. fAS1'N
AT THE SCOTCH pREsByTER1ANu CHI-RcTl. ae'o-
- and Central Park West Rev. pr. WILlE, Pastor
Rev WILLIAM ? swARTz. Of PousharPsec n ~,
I'reoctes at II and s. sabbsth-school 40 christian
Endeayor. S prayer meeting Wednesday evening at b
At woRTHs MONUMENT 25th-st. Broadway way, - sun T
y mse'i4ss ,i 72o oj p m 4s5 vent
Sssro ontot building home Work ndeI sndent
Tventy-thrd psalm Working Sums hospais al4 1, pm 4.
not Condemned"
BAPTIST CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY. Madison
ave and e4th St, Rev. HOWARD l. JONES Pastor'--
Morning service IL evening service 7;49 INST hai hon
music by the choir. PREACHING SI3 Prayer inee'''s
Wednesday. ?. AL welcome
BEIE 70 Rev lG4H5RIrs A. HoiLA Pastor will
preach 1890 subject The Pe and Its CT s AZ
iNssoN " ''
MADISON g. fEIEIts preasAets., T, 10 Con
s.der L." Fourth In series 90 young men All we'''n''
BRICK CHURCH:
HFN Gs-9 Van DYKE Pastor.
services sunday. March l9th
Or yA lr PTEn F %a o'. Js at at 1 4
sunisy-s,hool 0t e:i5 e. m
v...,v Y. s3oa Me ..rvc .D' waaesy at O'Clock
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.
corner Broadway ana 34t4-st;, r.....
Rev CHARLES +. JEFFERSON H. j., fas'or., -,
Pubic worship with preaching by the Pastor at Il
a. ~ am n,rsunsay school and Bltle classes -,
3 p m~ssryice Of 5ns. Mr. Harry C. I1Ph'sn wi"
take charge Of ne sf &c nav Problems
lr-I5r Taoiasons Bible class Studies in the
lf RE. ~ meeting "wednesday at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
4lisrellaneons.

I'VE personally nom best Partisan jevery all the
W creations that make them famous all tho world
,er JAMdISs. West S7th-ss. near oth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
STEAMSHIP LINES.
poursrIc ,TIoNs WANTED


DOWE~IIC SIII tDiONs WANTED
-~~~~o~~o~~~>D>.~>. r>~~,>.o0>>|>NNooc-
Naie.
e'.'i .'si.r ~ ,.en faks fif chary. 4
eertieman.s courtr home. references am
class c,n h. seen iu r.tr SCOTCH. Bor
-tf NtN '.fk 'ft
c,pDrN-R Us.f. married no ehll-
a-er Iif, .xreri,r.e .r severn. 4 h.
larres, esta,e- ir ta.s vicinity fhoroarsl,
p0.fot in culture ~ POSES. palms. or-h.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FIRST CRUSADE WEEK

EAST SIDE REVIVAL.
PEOPLES Church 6lst-st between "a and ~ ayes. Rev
FI.NER A. DENT. Pastor M RADCLIFFE leader
SUNDAY Mr. DENT VIII preach morning and evening.
Large choir. Monday night. Rev r. p FIANkE vel
known Evangelist Tuesday night. Mr and Mrs pr.
NICE: Wednesday might BriFadier NILES and stan;
Thursday ED. sKETCHIEY and W ~ from china
town. FRIDAY Jubilee night. Mr. RADCLIFFE. sunshine
band Jubilee singers. Evangelist FANKB will speak
every afternoon. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

~ ss.s .ss fssf ~ s'<fS's
list ST. 10 WEST We'll furnished front
room for gentleman. strictly private
house. convenient an cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

Vim. Philips Hall, Business Man
Evangelist,
o'clock Sunday Jane street Church near sth,ays 30
low i4th-st JENKINS Win sing Mr.. NAl'lHFE
leader Drigh; service. hour Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

.>NONNNN~NrO0N0/NN"|>~N zoo
ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological :. M *
r,~t - sunday afternoon service al -" ~, ~
Ireeobs~ the Pev Professor WILLIAM ADf'
BROWN All are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Rel,oious Notices.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH or "a, - %
JAMES. southwest corner 81 MadiH, az services
~ 4 n REMENSNYDER. u. D.. Pastor 'eI 10
II a m % m sunday school. 9.i' a. III -, ,,,,
services every Wednesday at " p !" Al "
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

IT rrvOv lVIrNTF TNrTARlAN CHJKCH' ooIneI
,o1s, n Pew MERLE ST C.. WRIGHT. Pastor VII
+~lsb A. II Subject Martin Luther SUNDAY
hc.ai e4S T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS; 10. - vi -
81 cor Attorney-HFRMANN WAl'SnAa w tn ~ ~ I'm
to'dey saturday, al p m. subject ~, oar n
q, cod our Passover" Services tomorrow V'SN "A ,ren
M 3 sunday school for adults AZ r N. ,nos a,
nreachinr service Friday and wednesday eNel.lh
6'ciock Crowded meetings Come early hsD'e"'
Christians welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FOOT POWER WORKSHOP MA
lIIAI,IsN

FRY-Wood and metal working tools.
SrDu SAW designs and fancy woods.
LlTTBF'S TOOL STORE. 30 Fulton-st..
New York cry. Exchanges rsade and
outfits bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES ~ CH fi ~
MISSION 142 West 2st-st.-E' en'ng 40 rev = 60
A OCONNOP rrcaches patriotic sermon - JUNIOR Vt,
United American Mechanics. Members OF inc "rDe'
vited All welcome.