davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
3,ttt Sdn9erfette tit Gin=
ctttttati.
ctnttafi.

gDobin INNER in unierem &ulturle=
ben mir ben glif penDen, iiberau seiat
es lib, oab geoeutenoes, @roBes nur
9el6aften uno er5ielt peroen tann burd
Wereinigung Der Grdfte uno ourh Die
in Der Sruit oes MenI9en tbobnenoe
Segeiiterun9 fir oieies 8robe uno ge=
oeutenoe, ia iiberbaupt fir ales Cute,
gole uno ShDne. Mles, mas aud Die
OeutIden bieraulanSe @roBes uno ge=
osutenoes gelhaffen haben, es lit nit
pereinter &raft - biribus unitus -
uno init Der bier5u notbmenoioen ge=
seliteruns entitanoen. Wieoerum lte.
ben mir Dor einem 5ete, oas oa nidt
alleln BON oeutI6er Sanesluf, ion=
bern AUDI bon oeutIder Bilounq, beutz
idem @eite nno oeuti6em GleiBe sei=
gen iol. uno mas tpare oallelbe obne
Die gegeiiteruns fiir oasieni9e, pas auf
olelem Gelte CUR @hre oes oeutiben
9amens uno gum &ubme bes oeutI6en
Hieoes 9etban tueroen ioll.
Nur nod peni9e Wfonate, oann aie=
ben mir blnaus gum fr6bli6en Sdnger=
telte. gum frieoliben Wettltreite. NOD
oeutibe Sanaer in 2iebe um ben 2or-
beer werben. DaB mir bierau Die n0=
tbl8e gegeiiteruu9 brauGen. lieet tpobl
tlar auf Der 0ano.
Sarum labt uns sieben nod Ginciu=
mott nit frel.oi9em, boffnunssooaem
9er5en uno an oieiem Werfe mitbelien,
uln 10 auh ben 9egeu bes bereinten
Wirtens an empfan9en.
W6aen oaber Die na6ltebenoen Wor=
te uns leber5eit erlnnern an bic Mii=
lion. Die mir als Geuti9e bier gu ers
fillen buben ia mOsen bleie Worte
elnen freuoigen Wioerbaa in jeoem
Sanserleraen finben:
.Deutidje gbre, oeutI9e Sitte,
Seutiden Sang unb oeuti1en Mutb
2abt nit treuem ginn uns pfleaen,
4ls Der Deutid)en b0dHes Gut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

sSn Der 2esislatur bon Maliadu.
let's 1T cine YiQ eirsebra9t poroeu,
lpelds bic iiber 3oger Wiliams in 1885
berbdn9te Werbannune aufbebt. Das
Ver9ehen, bas Wlaiams IN Nerban=
nun9 ihidte, beitano in ieiner gertre=
tuns Der 2nliht, bab Die Weiben fein
&e1t bdtten, ben sSnoianern ibr 2ano
3u rauben, uno bab jeoer GeipilIens-
aipans, ipe3iea Strafen tpeaen Nihtbe=
obabtuna oes 5abatbs. tarannil1 ieien.
Seif Williams oiele 9ebren preoiate,
fino iiber ESQ Sabre babinaeaanqen
uno man fam nibt fa9e1, bab licb felt
oieier 3eit biel in oieiem 2anoe qebeI-
iert bat. Wan 1T eber genei9t. oas
Gegentbeil an3unebmen, menn man ani
bic Woradaae in ben pbilippinen blift,
no bic Regierun9 Der Ser. @taaten bic
ginpobner gemaltiam unter ibr Sod,
brinBen min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04
Oct ttene Yeniion1rsan=
OrattQ.
Or1t1g.

Utlt Staunen uno 0ermunberuna
miro aus Dem Walbingtoner penpons-
amt ilher Den rieiisen 9lnorana pDn
penllonsgeiahen berihtet, Der in 5solae
oes tursen ipanii6en arieees lidb einae=
ltellt bat. Shon Dor 8e0inn oes lau=
feiloen Wonat5 rparen @eiud)e bon mebr
als 1000 Greiwiligen einaelauien.
Von elnselrlen &egimenterr, Die ME Ell
men 6elno Neieben, lieaen 200 bis 800
uno nod nlebr 9nipriihe por. gRan
rtnoet oies I'm 10 auffalliger, als es bis
gum Sabre 1882 cine san,e Nn,abl Re=
9llnenter CAB, Die lGnge Sabre i'm Yiir=
gertrleye geoient uuo an S1lahten
thellsenommen batten uno aus oeren
Nelben trpboem, II Sabre nah Neen=
olgung oes Grieges, nod nihf mebr ais
bunoert penlionsanlpriide einnelaufen
tDaren.
IS 1T aber tbatldblid 9ar nihts au
perfpunoern oaran. 3pilben bsm pen=
llnnsne!en, mie es in Den Sabren nah
Dem Viirgertriege benano uno tp,e es
beute beitebt, 1T Elm lnteribieo wie
51pil1en Sag unD Nabt. Dama4s oalt
nod nidt Die Nnidauune, bic leitber
maBaebeno gemoroen, oab Die yunoes=
reglerlln9 ]eoem. Der einmal in Rrieas=
3eiten Die Uniform getragen, eine lvbens=
ldnglibe yerlorallng Ibuloe. Dic Sc
teBe tparen oerart, bah pen1onen nur
Soloaten gelpdbrt ,puroen bic pertriip=
pelt. ourh Strapa5en uno Rranfbeit
oauerno in ibrer Beiuno0elt uno Gr=
tperbsfdbiafeit gelthdoist tporDen lparen.
Die penltonsgeluhe fam,n Ianae
Seit binour6 fait ausiblieBli1 pom oen
VermInoeten. 1roBoem i'm Ganaen
n,ebr als 3tpei Miaionen Mann in ben
llnionsbeesen 2rie9soienfe aet1an hat=
ten, aab Is, nahoem Der pieridbriae
Rrieg nit ieinen 0unoerten blutiaer
Sblahten bereits me1r als Elm eyahr
-porliber mar, erif ungefdbr IS, 900 sSn=
oalloenpenliondre. Die geiammten
Sahresaussaben an penlionen. Elm,
t1lieBtih beren fiir Wittmen uno Dai.
len unb Der Snpaliben iriiberer Rrieue
bstruaen oamals taum 134 Milionen
Dollars.
Mls i'm Sabre 1873 bic 3abl Der
neutrality-suspicious. auT ll9, 900 unb
bic 9eiammte Sabresausoabe an gar.
gerfrie9s yenlionen auf 264 WPillio.
men geltiegen mar, belt Der ipdtere grd-
lioent Sames Gariielb, felbit Elm Rrieqs-
peteran, i'm guneosabgeorbnetenbaule
Die beriibmt aeuOroene MeDe. tporin er
Die ueber3eugnng ausfpra6. baB nun
Die acknowledgements" In ben penlions-
erreiht Tel lnb baB fortan els
ne Yerminoeruna Der Musgaben au Qe=
lDdrti9en tDdre.
Seitoem 1T. trobbem Ounberttauien-
be Der oamals iiberlebenben Gdmpler in-
,mifAen pom 5ooe oabinaera{ft mprben
|inb, bic 3abl Der neutrality-suspicious.
anf un9efdlr 75O, 600 aeifieaen uno bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

Die Sddpel NIT einem yeil ein16lug unp
$50 -c>..a -. N"n.-h s.~9tn ,tns fe;n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-04

bra1t un0 fan0 bel 1elrtellt sd
fnf,ne oEnfiua- -eNit4nnr hnr,li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
TO COMBINE FINE-YARN MILLS.

Efforts are being made to effect combination
OF the hne-yarn mills OF New-England. II j.
rumored that the American Thread Company is
negotiating to this end. but the report cannot yet
be confirmed II IS known. however that an Eng
lish syndicate Is endeavoring 10 secure control OF
the fne-yarn mills in and around FAN River. and
that a well-known local firm OF chartered ac-
countants Is now engaged in an examination OF
the books OF the mills desired by the syndicate as
members Of the projected combination. among these
mills being 1t is said. the Globe Yarn Mills and
the Sanford Spinning Company Of FAN River, The
New Bedford Manufacturing Company and the
Bennett Mills Of New Bedford. and the Cohannet
and Nemasket mills of Taunton Mass 1t is said
that the following prices have been offered 10 the
mills under consideration by the English syndicate
Nemasket Mills $40 per share Globe Yarn Mills
$40; Sanford Spinning Company, N2J, and Bennett
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Union OF CHICAGO STREET RAILWAYS
METROPOLITAN TRACTION INTERESTS Sc
CURE CONTROL OF YERKES
PROPERTIES.

Chicago. May (SpeciaD.-The consolidation ana
sale Of the North Side and West Side street rail-
way systems was finally consufnmated 'o-u"y,
Charles T. Yerkes has sold controlling interest
IN the North Chicago Street Railway the West
Chicago Street Railway and the Chicago Consoh-
dated Traction companies 10 the Metropolitan Irac-
tion people. comprising whitney EKihs WluV"'i
waterbury Malonev Brady Ryan and Vreeland.
Neither the Yerkes elevated Ioads nor the : hlcaeo
CITY Railway Company. the great S0uth sue syS,
fem Is concerned in the deal Mi. Ierkes 500 an
his holdings OF North Chicago stock at STV
share AMI OF West Chicago at $50 share re re-
tains q minority interest IN the TRACTION company
which is a consolidation Of the auxiliary ana SUD
urban feeder lines Mr. Yerkes will retire from the
lr esidency Of the companies and VIII, IL is uhoeI-
stood make his home in New-York
The new syndicate VIII COnSOndate 'he maIdse,,
ment OF the North and West Side sysie u VIII
operate the lines now operated by cable by the
Underground trolley. and the present overhead
trolley lines will he equipped with storage ha'tt.es
In connection with the sale Of his STOCK u Is
understood that Mr. Yerkes secured Tor MS son
Charles r. Yerkes a generous block OF stock in
the Illinois Electric Vehicle Company, 70 be op-
Grated BY the syndicate which has purchased the
consolidated street railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
SEWER. PIPE COMBINATION.

The next trust likely to be heard from is the
sewer-ppe Trust. Representatives Of this branch
Of trade have been in conference at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel almost daily for over week, and
the conferences we're continued yesterday. Tho
first steps looking TO an organization of sewer-pipe
manufacturers were taken last December, but a
hitch occurred owing TO the views OF certain Akron
(Ohio) interests. All parties arr said 20 he harmo
NOUS now and all details practically settled. All
reported 10 be Interested and Il is declared that
as soon as the experts who are at work drawing
I'm a schedule of valuations report some agreement
viii be reached. II is proposed 70 call the new
company the American Sewer-pipe Company, and
make IT'S capital stock $ZoppVp, or Whlch $-VVVV'V"
is 10 be paid for plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
EMPIRE STEEL AND IRON co. OFFICERS.

The following officers have been elected Of the
Empire Steel and Iron Company organized recent
ly under the laws Of New-Jersey, with author
lied capital Of 100000 half of which is per cent
preferred stock. President L. Peckitt. Catasauqua
Penn: vice-president. Walter Kennedy. Pittsburg
general manager. ". L. Sims New-York. secre-
tary Glen Wright. New-York. Executive Commit
tee Archer Brown. +. Il Chapman and ". l.
Sims The Board OF Directors consists % the above
and ". f. Scarritt. l.. X. Summerwell and +. NJ
Jeffery.
The company has acquired by purchase the prop
erty OF the Greensboro Furnace Company. Green's
boro. y. c.; the property known the Henry Clay
Furnaces OF Reading. Penn. the TOptOn furnace
In the schuykn Valley. the Victoria Furnace on
the Chesap Ike and Ohio Railroad. in Virginia
and the Huddleston ore property in the Potts Val
lev Virginia II has acquired by lease the Nalen-
tine Furnace property at Belefonte Penn, and has
acquired four-ffths ownership Of the stock and
second mortgage bonds o. the Crane Iron Works,
of CatasauQua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
HAuuERSTEIN'S CREDITORS MEET.
THE THEATRICAL MANAGER TELLS THE STORY
OF HIS BAD LUCK.

A meeting of the creditors OF Oscar Hammers'elh'
tho theatrical manager was held yesterday at the
office OF Peter 3. Oney. referee in bankruptcy AZ
No 81 Nassau-st. Six claims. aggreeatng $0'1vo'
were proved. Mr. Hammerstein testified that ne
cleared himself Of debts to the amount OF Sl|'V''
in January, 1884, through the sale OF 'he fai,e"
opera House property. Then bad luck Followed III
the Olvmuia From January 10. 1897. 10 March 10 ne
los, $4,000 on De Leon Later he opened the ROOF
garden but il the worst season ever Know now
FOR roof gardens on account Of the cold ana ram!
weather and ne suffered heavy loss. lie ~ ~
put on the comic opera, La Poupee, some oI ne
creditors helping him with money to 90 II, ou!
Miss Anna Held the prima DONNA left nm WIth9Gt
notice and he closed up with loss or SovS so- lie
made A general assignment on November q 1871
At present he is employed by the Hammersteln
Amusement Company as manager az SeNehth-dNs'
and Fortv-second-st at a salary Of 500 a week
which he uses for the support OF his family ~ re
said he owned no stock in that company, secIeuy
or openly Mr. Hammerstein said that ne hau no
rights in any plays. and did not receive any royal
ties from the operas he has written. AS the exam
nation disclosed assets no trustee was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
rpvI,G TO BUY FAIL RIVER MILLS.

Fall River. Mass. May (speciaD.-The proposed
combination OF hne-yarn mills OF Bristol County is
now admitted 10 be a reality The first steps
toward drawing the Fall River mills into the deal
have been taken and the offers for stock are be-
ing considered. New-Bedford Is the centre OF IN
terest for the mill men OF that city were the nrst
oDnroached and TWO Of them are WORKING Tor The
svndicate Importance is attached 10 operations
bsrs on account OF the size and value OF the TWO
warn corpora tons They are the Globe NILS and
The Sanford Spinning Company The Globe Mis-
sysr. orgsnized in 1881 and the capital i $4,000
The Sanford was organized In 1891. and its capital
Is $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE BOSTOY-AURORA ZINC COMPANY.

Colley & Co, bankers, No. Wall-s;., have just
brought out the Boston-Aurora Zinc Company
with a capital Of $4,000 and offer $50 90 pre-
ferred stock at par $25 with bonus Of an equal
number Of common shares This property pro-
duced 12l5 900 pounds OF zrc for the week end
ing April 80. 1899 and 10000 pounds OF lead. The
price Of this was $53 30 a for the zinc and go
a thousand pounds for the lead. The total value
n zinc and lead in the MlssOuri-kansas zinc dis
trict for the last seventeen weeks was S.623.94
Sixty-hve per cent Of the worlds supply of zinc is
10 all their property in the zinc district. This IS
the nth company that has been brought out by
Colley & Co since January /. and they have paid
a regular per cent monthly dividend on the other
nfac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
COPPER STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE SHARES MORE THAN FIVE TIMES OVERSIZE
SCRIBED.

THB SHARES MORE THAN FIVE TINES OVERSIZE
SCRIBED.
1t was learned yesterday that the subscriptions
TO the $1,000 900 capital stock Of the recently organ
tied Amalga mated Copper Company, OF New-Jer-
sey the books for which were closed at the Ma
tional City Bank at noon Thursday, aggregate
$4,000 OoO the stock having thus been subscribed
five and half times over. The number OF apphca-
tiors-from this city Boston and elsewhere IN the
United States and from Europe-s so large tnat no
definite announcement TO allotments can oe
made until the first Of the week. Subscription
rights for the stock were quoted In the "curD
market Yesterday as high as 10. but at the close
the price had declined TO about l0. ~.
II was reported yesterday that Senator-elect W;
whose vast United Verde mine is understood TO be
Included in the properties already or soon 10 be
controlled by the Amalgamated Copper Company,
has effected a working Arrangement, n not an
actual alliance between that corporation in the
United States and the Rothschilds and the French
capitalists controlling the famous Rio Tlnto mines
IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
WAGES ADVANCED.

Syracuse \ Y. May 5-The Syracuse Stove
yorks has made an advance of 10 per cent In the
scale of wages Of its moulders. Forty-hve men are
affected by the new schedule
Xenia. Ohio May 5.-The Hoover and Allison
C,ordage Company has announced an increase or ~
nor cent in the wages of its employees. This affects
Two Of tho largest mills in the country both located
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

Philadelphia May (SpecIaD.-A cable dispa'ch
from London states that the Great Central Ran
way Company has placed an order Tor t"eny
freight engines with the Baldwin LOCOMOTIVE
Works. Of this city John II. Converse presiue"'
OF the company. said this afternoon
"vvo nave been negotiating with the company for
sor,o time mast but have not yet received the
order. though, no doubt, it Will reach US IN 'e"
days by mail , =. ,ha ramon
dous inroads being made by American nlanuisSG-
turers into the markets OF the word baio r,n
big works in the heart of the city. are Woi kIns
dsv and night 10 Ill orders for locomotives IN az,
parts Of the world. Besides this recent orueI ca
closed a contract for twenty passenger locomouVes
for the same railroad. These togetner Wiz ' ,n
China give the Baldwin firm strong hou on on tlie
foreign markets one OF the reasons why the fh l
deinbia Arm has successfully competed against for-
eign companies is the short time required III WIN"
70 deliver the engines 10 the purchaseI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
FIRE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.

A conference Of fire underwriters from all parts
Of the United States will be held in this city on
Wednesday for the purpose Of considering what.
If anything. can be done 10 improve the present
unsatisfactory condition OF the business OF fire
insurance" The National Board OF Fire Under
writers will meet the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

WANT AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
A BRITISH ORDER FOR TWENTY FREIGHT En-
GINEs FROM PHILADELPHIA.

London. May 5.-The Great Central Railway COM
pany has ordered twenty freight engines AT the
Baldwin Locomotive Works % Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
iicliaious Notices.

ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Pax avc.Slnday afternoon service at 4So o'clock
Preacher the Rev. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL u. D.
All welcome
ALI. SOULS CHURCH. MAdIsoa-ave. and G5th-st-
Rev X. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. n.
Eyensong p. n. Seats free. Sermon by Rev. NJ. X
sCHERMERHORN
ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian Shave. and 2Oth-
st-The Pastor Rev. THOMAS X. sLCER Will pfencn
al II a. m Communion CT cloee of morning service.
The public cordially invited
ALI. WELCOME. THE WASHINGTON SQUARE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 4th-st, near square
Rev. Or. JOHN J. REED Pastor Communion 10 80
as preaching Pastor, topic, "ssf-sncourasement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
DROPPED FROM OFFICIAL STOCK LIST

The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf issues and
the Oregon Short Line stock have been dropped
from the official stock list of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS.
Gin properip Go Eei.


r EFT OVER HOUSES AND T1.ATS.-Reduoed rents
l. great variety STEVENS. 93d ST, corner Columbus
aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
&l Nm1~M %he
of the Main Aisle

THE main aisle on the first floor the place Of honor All
the particularly good things, rich in economies but lin
tied quantity Gas CHARACTERISTIC Of particularly good
hings seek their places the best of them get it,
Todav's ncumbents of the places of honor these
On the AISLE and fifty White Dress srdmIar the
late ones Beautiful goods with embroidery
$3.50 3d. regularly $3.50 S2O
there have been gathered
some quantities Necwe goods best effects and the
These stock collars with coroeo SIX pun es TWO Shapes
offered 2S
On the Tenth Street Gloves Fifty Cents Nearly half
dollar 75 mbskn gloves of the
goodness offering figures They reduced fifty
they tcd on gloves You would never know unless v" a you
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
LOctL BrSIyESS COMPLICATIONS

Henry Kropf has been appointed receiver in sup
Elementary proceedings for Bernard Mahon, a con-
tractor Of No. co Liberty-st., by Judge Giegerich
Of the Supreme Court, the application Of the
Fourth National Bank, which obtained two judg
ments against him October % for A26. Mr..
Mahon was a large city contractor for twenty
years and testified that IN 1886 he was worth 800
road building in New Brunswick, Canada. He built
the Woodstock and Centreville Railroad Of which
he was president. and on which he testified that
he lost $1,000 The franchise lapsed. as the road
was not completed time and all the work done
went for nothing. He is informed that some eff
forts are being made to revive the franchise. He
had $4,000 stock of the company, which. he says
was taken from his office by some one without his
knowledge.
The +. Kroeber Clock Company. importer and
manufacturer Of clocks. at No 800 Broadway has
become financially embarrassed. Yesterday appli-
cation was made to the Supreme Court by Florence
Kroeber. the president and treasurer. and Edward
+. Kroeber, the secretary. for the appointment OF
q receiver In dissolution proceedings Judge Scott
appointed Florence KToeber receiver at the request
Of creditors whose claims amount to S8.WO. and
appointed John Proctor Clarke referee. II
stated that in the last few years business has
gradually decreased. The company had to borrow
liabilities are s79 235 Of which s27.425 is due
President Kroeber for cash loans. The nominal
assets 800 1872 consisting of merchandise. sS224
cash ;693 good accounts, 1852; doubtful accounts.
$257s. and bad accounts, N0H. The business was
started in 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T Stewart 4h Avenue 9th and 10Th Streets
Religions \ otiees.

Religious Noiitss.
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
boulevard. West I'D 81:
P' ssM1 at Mc9MB B. NJ sha PoaonS PASTOR
Weekly service Wednesday evening. O'CLOCK
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.--sunday May
: 1880 al II 20 a. M. Carnegie Music Han oTner
5thsl and 7ih ave- lecture By Dr. FELA A3 65e..
Subject More Light" All are invited
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. ORTHODOX. No IA East
e0,h-s, ,Cramercy PsrO.-Meetings for worship on
days (sundaysl at II a m Bole-ciass al 10 a. H.
All cordially Invited
sPIRTUsM AssoGIaop TqTSdo ION Madis9 9s
aye az & ir Hsmonsfrate immortality
At Or. j. c. sTRUE the Famous Crystal Leader twice
speak
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
18Th ST. west OF Columbus ave.-Rev. j. q. WILSON
Morning subject The safest Teacher Tor This Age Of
Doubt" The sermon will be followed by Holy Con
tianity In Action
..'h.., DN The Rev DAVID H. GREER i. 8, Ees!o?
Service in the morning at IL o'clock afternoon service
ST. JAMES CHURCH, 7is-;s and Madi;on-ave.
Holy Communion. a m.
Lltsny Holy Communion sermon. II a m.
Choral service and address p
Congregational service and sermon. ,. m.
ST JAMES METHODIST EPIscopAL CHURCH.
Rev. f. s Triple. Pastor
i0:30-Holy Communion. with address T:45-sermon,
Jesus and HI. Friends. /. John. the Dreamer
ST PAuLs METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
Rev GEORGE P EcKMAN Pm. b.. Pastor
Preaching a. II a m and p m ny n. Pastor.
SPECIAL Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Reliaious Notices.

nttIulUu9 -Npblhku'
THE sEvENTY.FIRsT ANNIVERSARY OF the Amer
can Sesmens Friend Society Will be held IN me L-sS,
cite Avenue Church CPresbytersn Brookyn On Srns
preached by its Pastor. the Rev. DAVID GkEto - -.
and abstract OF the annual report VIII De gwen " ~
the seventynret annual meeting % the society W" oa
Monday May s. o'clock p m. when the epor,s , -
year Will be submitted. the usual business tran''e
AR ADMIRAL JOHN W PHILIP will be present at the
annual meeting on May :
west OF Broadway Rev - = ssiTn,Say-school 2 80
vices at 1913 a and m RSls p IA a. m ar john
Beattie. leader.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH,
corner iOth-st-Public worship 10 morrow IL 20
in the evening at O'Clock The Pastor, Rev GEoH os
a m pble class for men church house. conducted ~
Mr. c. ". Earle. Wednesday evening service d. '''
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; Amsterdam m
ave ana s,-Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW; =, p
B. D. Assistant Minister The Pastor Will preach at !,
Union with Chrs, and At ?; m m "a Iarr,S
musical with orchestral accompaniment Mems meens'
1880 sundaysehool Y 7. ;. {. +, :
WESTMINSTER PREsByrERIAN1 v GHURcH, WEI wa'
2sd ST. near 7th- sve-Rey. r. h. MAkSTEN D. d. wa
preach ii a. m. and 7:A5 p. m All welcome
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, .2d-st. ,eeSes, sssH
sh and 9th sves-The Pastor. ANTHONY II m
1dW,ek meeting on Wednesday. p. m You 8" W
vited
Prohibition Union OF Christian Men,
a, Hamilton Grange Reform.i church Wee, i.s,ss-s
ana c9oys".,ays , on rSs;d' W. sv'p os on a.
MAY ~ frenda OF good government raiS - wv
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Gustav Neustadt. OF No. 80 East seventy-eigh,h-
ST. has flied petition in bankruptcy. with liabili-
ties Sal s79 and no assets. lie formerly an I'M
porter OF dried fruits at No. 1876 Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against Christian and William A. Schilling.
who compose the firm OF Schilling Brothers. mar
ket al No lis Flrst-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
AND DAY

FILLING ORDERS FOR ALL THE WORLD
BALDWIN WORKS IN PHILADELPHIA BUSY NIGHT