davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
CARMENCITA'S SPANISH BALL.

The success of Carmencita's Spanish ball in Mad
ison Square Garden January 80 is now assured
and the affair appears TO have struck the public fancy
for IL is by the managers that fully 100 add oHa
boxes will have be built great has been the de
mand for them. They are being engaged by the best
people in the city, and by those who have never seen
Carmenca In her dances. 1t is expected that she VIII
excel herself on that night. The programme for tho
ball is as follows. and there will be masks or fancy
dresses From 10 10 O'Clock, concert by w. j.
Restetter and Charles Boeswalds Orchesras 10 O'Clock
grand entrance of Carmencita in big chariot, sur
rounded by pretty girls with music composed for this
occasion. Following this the ROYAL Spanish military
band spanish students. 200 Spanish girls playing
castanets guitars. picadOres. oreadores and Others
10 30 grand tableau and dance EspagnOl, by Car
mencita When not dancing Carmencita Viii occupy
central box No. g. in full view Of the people The
procession viii contain about 300 characters and Is
expected TO be novelty. while tile decorations, be
SIDES being costly will be purely Of Spanish design;
II will be frstclsss ball IN every particular ana
mil gpgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
" -
TIE POPE SLOULI DYING.
HIS BODILY STRENGTH DECREASING. But HIS
MENTAL VIGOE UNDIMlNISHDD.

HIS BODILY STRENGTH DECREASING. But HIS
MENTAL VIGOE UNDlMiNISLDD.
The latest trustworthy about Pope Lc) NH,
who again has been Represented as in dying con
dltion by recent dispatches is to be found in tie
Sccolo XIX.7 a Milan paper. TO which it, Rome
CORE spondent'wroic December %, l-JO
The strength If the Pope i, daily decreasing. Not
that lie can be said to be Suffering from any DEFINITE
lines: still. h~ life is ebhln- away, slowly ana IA
.chsibly. What keep, him MP. NOR" Than anything
el.e IS his energy and hi, viii, sin sufficiently ,ir
and vigorous Nut those who approach nm are ,il!y
stuck with All the symptoms Of speedy P"dii
thin: his body, already lean and angular. la
become almost trans parent: the eyes Only dc
still vivacloue and brilliant. lie looks Ike shadow,
"un 'ombra," spirit. mouIniul and sad, wandering
through the grand and superb solitude of the Vatican
done for the Church much he could or would have
done. He had grand conceptions, vast schemes; and
he had the mind and the heart 10 realize them. Iut
circumstances were stronger than he. These later
years his POnthcate have not corrcepondcd 10 All
tie hopes which he entertained IN 1S17; he feels II
himself and is cricvcd at H. >tl. Wa lc.5 through
hi, fault than through those Of Others that his plans
did not succeed.
At any rate he continue his receptions. lie Away
has on hs lips his habifugl smile Ice does not mis-, A
single ceremony. and fulfil, all the duties Of ls mch
cniCo. lie wants 10 prove II others tmt r 1, stu
vigorous and perhaps he wants t. prove 1t 10 himself
lNit nobody in the Vatican cntcitaiu- any Illusion ~
that res pect Extremely feeble the tic, which bind
him life and great force VIII be necessary 70 cut
them OIL Perhaps morning. when nobody en-
meet, IT, the Pope be found dead or perhaps.
drnc one Of the ceremonies which he will attend. the
up again, upon the arm Of his holy chair the acda
.tafOrid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
COVDrTION DT THE GRDJVING WHEAT

Chicago Jan Il (Spccal.-Reports on the condition
Of wheat at the p.e-cnt time show that in central
Illinois winter wheat had It first covering Of snow on
area. a compared with year ago, Is not a. good
rhe plants are smaller and the stand not heavy. The
ravagcs - the ifs much more apparent. Last year
Al this time the wheat reported to b. In excellent
condition. and there wcr' no Indications of fly in the
whoa; until after March L. Mil, have difficulty in
getting wheat at prices that seem ~ Justify them in
grinding into -four and some Of the mills talking
II closing down until conditions more favorable
I'm southern Illinois the wheat j. bar. There l., more
complaint than "A year ago. The early wheat has sui
fercd considerably from nv, freezing at night and
thawing through the day In no thcrn Indiana wheat
ha, been bare nearly all winter The plants. how
ever. seem perfectly and healthy. and the present
pro, poets are good. Farmer, generally holding
their wheat and only sell when they obliged TO-
In central Indiana wheat has not been covered with
,now more than seven days since December l. Farm
ers are marketing practically wheat in i, section
md il becomes more apparent that the shortage Of the
crop was fully as great estimated. The reports
from southern InGana generally Of favorable char
actcr with regard the condition Of the growing winter
wheat. Farther stll disposed n hold their wheat.
and receipts for the last six weeks have been extremely
light.
In regard 10 spring wheat IT Is stated that there is
about the same Of land prepared for the
Of ~ a last year. but the Indication, that farmers
VII wait and If the spring rains sufficient before
ihcy part with their seed. great deal Of rain viii b.
needed to insure crop. as there IS NJ moisture IN
the sulsDll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
MUNICIPAL CHANGES IN BOSTON.
A DEADLOCK NEARLY ENDED-sCANDAL OVER
WATER CONTRACT

A DEADLOCK NEARLY ENDED-sCANDAL OVER
WATER CONTRACT.
Boston, Jan. II (Special.-The deadlock at the City
fall over the city clerkshp is probably nearly at an
end Mr. Curtis the Republican incumbent Of course,
must CO. and either Mr. Donovan Mr. Calvin VIII get
the Office unless compromise candidate is soon taken
up From present indications the Board of Alderman
will on Monday adhere TO its election of Mr.. Donovan
and then the matter will 60 back to the Common Coun
Gil. Some Of the Aldermen have been convinced by
Mr. Donovan and his friends that if another caucus OF
the Democratic members of the Common Council Is
held Mr.. Donovan will secure a majority of the votes
and will then be elected There is no doubt that Mr.
Donovan will have opportunity to demonstrate
whether or not the information he has received Is cor
rect.
Nothing has vet come from the Mayor as 10 his in
entions in regard heads of departments, but inter
esng gossip is told outside 1t is said that early next
week Mayor Matthews will exercise the powers given
him under the charter and remove from once Guy
Architect Atwood and J. Edwin Jones, the >upcrin-
endent of Streets AS to their successors nothing has
been learned For the place OF seaer of Weights and
Measures Michael d. Collins, who filed the place
ander Mayor OBrien, is booked Another item Of in
telest in relation to the scandal about the contract
on Water Basin No. 3 at HopkinOn. After the facts
had been made public and the Water Board had sent
An official communication tfe Board of Aldermen on
the matter reported that the Mayor sent for william
t.. Richards and notified him that lie muet resign as a
trustee of the Public Library within certain number of
DAYS or he would removed. number of friends OF
MIR Richards have since called on the Mayor, and Mr..
richards mas neither resigned nor been removed. In
connection with the same matter 1t Has been aSccrtdlned
that Mr.. Cummings; lie iaidor OF the lubIG Library
building. who introduced Mr. Saucier 10 Mr. Richards.
was a former cmpiole Of the Water Board at South
FTanineh and LIT the employ of the city take the
place lie now holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
cOvS OF TIRE ANTHIciN REVOLTT IOv

The managers Of the National society Of tic sons
Of the American Revolution met at the Office Of Dr.
william seward Webb. in this city. Yesterday.
Frank smith was a1iptntd assistant u Tho
Treasnrer-General during the latter's absence in
Europe. The trcasurers report showed a good bel
,uce on hand. The annual Congress Of the :. a. Il
was appointed to he held in Hartford, COrn April 80
John Whitehead Of New-Jcr5cy presented the claims
of Norri>iown during the discussion. and several mem
hers EXPRESSED. a desire to visit MOr.,tDwn on some
futurc occasion The following were appointed a com
mittee 10 push tie work OF organization IN new states
Lieutenant j. G. Crcsap. Colonel \. II. Hubbard
Professor George Brown GOOdc and Luther J.. Tarbcll
An Appropriation was made for the payment Of eX
penses.
Dr. william Seward Webb PresdcntGenera and
Judce Lucius =. Dcming, who were appointed al
Louisville last spring to confer with the Sons Of the
Revolution concerning union, united in written re
mort. which was approved. and the committee wa
discharged The substance Of the report That non,
Of the overture of The :. y. r. having been &c
ccrtcd. it was the sense OF the committee that no
further action should be taken in that direction. until
some overture is made By TIE = Il. DR.. Webb re
nortcd that the New York society. = \. r.. Of which
Channcey VI. Dcpcw is president. is now acting upon
appllcatisns for membership. and has taken room
on Forty fourthst for the meetings Of its officers and
members
Provision was made for regular bulletins 20 the state
societies and for other work. looking 10 tic rapid
development Of this srowinG ana influential order
Among those present were Dr. Webb. John White
head Jonathan Tmmbull. Wilson L. GIN. Judge Lncius
r. Demng Major T. G. Kinney, Lieutenant j. {.
Cresap and Josiah C. Pumpelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TO SPEAK OUT FOR SOUND MONEY.
MEETING CALLED IN BOSTON BY TIL. REPUB-
LICAN CLUB

LICAN CLUB.
Boston, Jan. II (Specal).-The newly organized Re-
publican Club OF Massac fusetts is lively organiza-
ton and has taken the wind out Of the sails of It's
Democratic Rival The Republicans have called public
the auspices of the newly formed Republican Club Of
Massachusetts and by vote Of the executive committee
Of that organization, TO protest aganS the Free Coinage
bin Which Senator Vest introduced in the United States
Senate, and which passed day or two ago.
Charles Faircd, vice president Of the club. Will pre-
side Party lines have been ignored. Say E. c.
Hovey Robert II. Gardiner and Curtis Guild IT., the
sub committee meeting. in their letters Of invitation
TO leading representatives Of the various business
interests OF Boston And urgently rquest You 10
give ive-minues speech behalf of the organiza-
ton you represent. If cannot speak yourself VIII
you representative of your organization TO do 50
similar invitation has been sent TO every business
organization in Boston, and we wish your help. that
each organization may be heard TO give the
protest Of Boston against dishonest money no uncertain
sound. Please forward answer at your earliest CON
venience to Robert Ii. Gardner, No. 40 Safest
These invitations have been sent to Republicans and
Democrats alike. The declaration Of principles Of the
club CONTAINS this statement. which is Of especial In
serest in view of this contemplated meeting We be
love In honest money. We believe In securing the
adoption by the chief commercial nations OF the world
of a fixed ratio between gold and silver We believe
in the conservative regulation ID the currency and
condemn It's imitation, either by lhe issue o.
coinage Of the deprecated dollar Our currency should
be established and maintained upon firm basis as
that of any other nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

FOur.h ave. QnC 4<C o., new IOh.
gur ONLY RAILROAD SrATrou ~ THE CrrH
Trains leave ~ follows; c-racnsa
9lO A. M-IASI NAIL foI ALBANY 0u'''
TO- HSon.I Blu .-S fElstTfiBvLE LIMITED. due
1880 A. Si.,Wtsi Il ID" DAY ExPREss-Daiy except
100 Soon SOUTHWESTERN vESTIBgyILEio a. Li M.
liED-Due Cincinnati 10 90, lndianapoi' - '
$50 r M.OX0tiH SHORE vEsTIBULE LlMiTE ID,
Due at Detroit at 0 :l6 a. IN. Chicago lou y i''' nav
900 Mast WESTERN EX anI! IS n Chicago
$50 = 1 MGARIso 81 fMoSTEEAE AND BUZZ
ol JAP : h TNPRES' ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO *.
FRLss-Duo Indianapolis IL 20 p M mex aAS' d.
FoY TSSbbsdHP ss R HI g.
ts I pr g % a 20 S5S
ALEN&Yg IA As g'io 10 oo 10 &C. 10 l2 90
noon. 70 80 $780, $50, 100 10 10 ''So' 'l' D. H.
TRoY@t 20 $40 1900 10 80 ~; l5 "a I T. 90
u1ic%' HS SS Isl AZ g 90
n. Il 90 noon go 100. 7so. $40 D. H. ~ 'oo
RoCHEsTER-9;lo, 1000, no 3d. m, IL 100 no0n'
BuFS 2 02 G So lS 0 50 "a G1 niEeo 90 noon So
N1aG ca 80 yl ? 10 oo no 80 a. m IL 90
Ab aIGG D& aV S5 ~ f Np MoxrREAL-t7.0
Az aEXEy &c? as Is d5SlSASbA 1sShs 10
nEH$iihE E. + EiR hAhEaS "DffSvfsfOS-
For tickets and sPscs Sleeping Cars apply e. Grand
PARK Pss 81 VEST sc s' i4 81 snS isS station
ISSk sag WasR9siq3s 2S Fl5Sast and BOG nd B,S
wc,tcors Express calls Tor and checks baggage nom
hosl, and residence. through TO estimation s.,,,
Other ' tsins Sf run da HfG"aay eDay except
70 % oegd So SHo; ls'vns 20 at 80 80 3 R
S9d Z 10 To d9ge stop srG 2s Street
General Manager GenI PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
I LHlGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortlandt and
Desbrosse, follows: ~
a. m. for Slatiugton and intermediate points
A. ~. for Geneva, Lyons. EmFa, Rochester RueaIo
and the West. POttSve ana prn pa local points Chair
car Lyons and Pullman ear TO Suspension BRIDGE ~
9:9O m. for hauch Chunk and intermediate points
II for /. and D. Junction and intermediate points
Chair t. Mauch Chunk. '
D. N. for TunkhannOck and intermediate points Cbar
10 TWnkhannock. Connection to Reading and Harris.
burg.
40 p Tor l:mira and principal intermediate points
Bridge.
so u. m PottsVille. Mauch Chunk and INT rmedi.
ate points. Chair TO Msuch Chunk. ~
$40 %. m. Mauch Chunk and Intermediate noints
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. F
D. m. for Geneva, Lyons flmirs, Rochester. BuGalo
and tho West. Pullman sleeper Lyons and
Bridge.
Trains leaving at s a. II n. M | d. m and 4 40
connect FOR all points In Mahanoy and Haleton coal
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n. m. for Mauch Chunk Hakleton and intermediate
points, and II a. for Shenandoah and intermediate
10 D. m. for Msuch Chunk and intermediate points
d. M for Geneva LYONS Elmira. Ro he. ter DutYalo
and the West Pullman sloeer 10 Lyons Suspension
General Eastern Office. c35 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Of Honor at Madison square Garden on next Wednes.
day evening, promises to be successful affair ASIDE
from the many wchnown men who have accepted
invitations 10 be present delegations from the Masonic,
odd Fellows and other faterna societies. preceded by
their supreme officers will be received and entertained
Jy the reception committee. Of which Mayor Grant IS
honorary chairman. The officers Of the supreme
Council and tine grand officers Of the order Of siX
different STATES will be present. Many OF the boxes
were sold at auction last evening and brought over
$500 in premiums, the first choice commanding a
premium OF Sl2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
G0ETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that life OF the great poet was
rr ally prolonged by drinking the waters Of the spudc!
Sprne II our DAY the Sprudel Spring Brought
10 Us in the form OF Salt which obtained by evaporation
from the waters OF Carlsbad.
Tho CARLSBAD sPHUDEL SALT powder form is
in no sense more pur1atiye. but Is an Alternative ana
cmnatve remedy which di,soives tenacious bile alays
irritation and removes Instructions by aiding nature ~
act, soothncy and without pain Beware OF mutations
The genuine article has the signature Of ElSNER Il
NENDELSON co.. sole agents. Barclay street. New.
Yors and the seal OF the city every bottle Pamphlets
mailed free upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
COOP EFFECTS OF THE MKIyLEY LAW.

Worlingmcn who have been deuded by the free trad
crs into believing that the Mckinley law a death
blow to their opportunities will find practical argu
mcnt against the only plank upon which the Demo
rras stand in the recent establishment; of the Harlem
Knitting Mills. where certain class If knit goods are
10 be manufactured that formerly imported from
Germany and France. The proprietor says " The
new Tariff law enables us Ia make these goods now
and thereby employ 400 or 800 hands. Til, Is %
the strong Arguments IN support Of the Mckinley law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Boston. Jan. 17.-Mrs Anna G. Fall. member Of
the Law school Of Boston University. has been al
mted 10 the suffolk bar. she /, graduate II the
Io4ton University, having received the degrees Of
l. H. and 4. NJ Her Law school term ends In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ARREsT OF 4 GREEK FORGER.

Boston, Jal. IA Greek I0ralabes spandaus.
who II wanted in san Francisco a charge Of forging
the name Of Emanoel Prowgos 10 a check the
lIberna saving and Loan Society. Of that city. was
arrested here yestcrday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Gedtbers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACIIERS, AGLN N..a
"A Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GoVeIAesses'
&C., 70 Colleges, schools and Famliles 80 Apply To
Mrs VI. J. YOUNGFULTON % Union SQUARE:
4 BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign supplied
A.a branches. any locality no charge Iescnsr
registration zoe form for staml; r. " ~ fSSOos
atc H. l.. Avery. American School Bureau w litns@
A TUTORS Professors Teachers, GOvernesses OF AZ
a, branches supplied universities. coll gs schools ana
families Circulars schools % parents. Modern l9uaRes
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE. Room IA, 100 5tn.aEe.
IyFSsE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, II East i7th-st, sup
pile, competent teachers. tutors goNcrnes-es mus
Clans artists &c; all branches; resident ana NsithH'
English. German. French. Spanish spoken.
MISS JEAN STUART BROWN. Reader, formerly teach
vi ~ Ad,phi Academy Brooklyn gives pr'a.r or ga
instruction In Literature, Hstor EOcntlon Az ana %
whose education ha been neglected l2l w 4Sthst
:, PANlSH French, Italian, taught by private tutor
- best references. Address DOCET, Box To- IllDuhe
once.
rJEACHERS tutors. goycmcs~es. companions, church
singers Org1nSts. matrons. ETC.. promptly >lppin 10
rmuo-5rs: hos school, commanded to parents Miss
DONOVAN'S Teachers Bureau 80 East ith.st.
ITNION TEACHERS AGENCY SUPPLIES school onieers
Y with teachers teachers with positions. - . :,
II. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayett. III, \. Y.
WANTED Position by thoroughly competent teacher
w vocal and Instrumental music; no obl'cIoh 70 'dN-
irg the city. LADY TEACHER. Tribune Oflce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
WINNERS OF TIE WATERMAN PRIZES.

New Haven, Conn., JAN 1.-THE Thoma, Glashy
Waterman scholar ship prizes Yale awarded to three
scholar, Of manly character and limited means VINO
have DISTINGUISHED Themselves in their Studies wcr.
awarded today a. follows: i. G.. Eatill, of the
senior class ZOO i. W. d. Inccr,oll. OF the junior
class 800: r. Mutually, Of the junior class the balance
Of the income for the hall year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
n EWYoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ kAIIwAY.-irain, is.e West i:d-St a, follows
Mlddlttown. Ellcn,ic; Liberty Delhi Norwich. Oneida
O-Wcgo Chicago; 80 p M, for Canrhe Han Middle.
crty, Waon Oneida Central Square Oswego Rochester
Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago. ~. Louis. DAILY All
trains daily except sundays Tickets timetables 2s
Broadway. j. {: AMDERsoN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ID ELAW ARE, LACkAW ANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD


NTUrJI9I LIN' EtrIIDUItI TuIIlIAn IOfCheS
y a. mBuialo ana Oswygo ENprass, Paterson, for
water Gap. Stroudsbu"g, Scranton Blnghamton Owego,
Ithaca, WaNcuy Emri, Corning. Bath, Danvlle Sher-
burne. Wst'ryllc Echneld springs tea, Nj. Morris:
Greene oxford N0rWch, Cortland. syracuse Fulton ana
intermediate stations Connects At Scranton with trains Tor
pttston. Wlktsinrr Danville, and NorthuDberand at
BllaO trans iOl the West.
7:2O a. m.-Bhe hamtOn Mail. VIA Iio0nton.
r. mBin ghamtOn and flmira ~ press for water Gap.
Sroudsburg scranton OwegG. Navcry. connects az
scranton with trains for Pttston Kingston and wilkes
barr.
$40 p. m.-Scranton. Wilkesbarrc and Plymouth Ex.
press. -
80 y. m. (daiyl-Bunalo united Express Via Pater.
Stroudsburg. scranton. BnahamtOn. Owpgo.
very. EulrI Corning, Bath Wayand. Dansylle, Mt.
Morris, &c. arriving n Buffalo a. = so a m.
y. daily BlHalo Utica ana Oswego Express for
StIoLdsbur-, Scranton, Bnchamou Cortland Syracuse
Fulton Gro enc, oxford. Norwich Sherburnc WaterV1e
Richted Springs Nc ana all points Buffalo division
connect- with train, for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Ncm i)nblltdiions.

RI YOI' CONC TO 4 WINER RESORT?
IA HOME JOT RNAL.
or W,dn.-iay. January II. includes
WINTER ri SORT ct lpl.
giving Mace. prices di-taucr- snd 800 particulars
Tor ,5lc by -dsalel> and on all - ',atoi'.
: cent. a cnl'---S lb-cr Vtiou. - a Nttr .
MORRIS PHILLIPS CO.. 30 brua way N.w.1o rA'
HOW TO ADVERTISE OR ATTRACT
1 ,TTF NTION or THE PUBLIC TO YOUR WNHiS.
~. most lei, ug u all SIND neat Invitation notice
which te- IN whole story T. 3W.lc, ' te nlu t".
pbifi,-. Tlt. pp-tnry which contains 20 o'p name W
aa,B add v,u lido people selected from thc best local
49,. Tn..e u1m~ are CLASSIFIED ~ -tr'r-' - ~ DOCK
..ll.r. or from put Usher. al Nassau -t y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
xuEsr Shore RAILROAD. y. !. c; y

xx,E-T SHORE RAILROAD. n. \. Z;
w H. r. r. r. Co.. Lessee leave West ,,a t- on
and Chlcaeo 10 - a. M = 10 m 10 2; ~ IS
~ ih d M Buffalo, Rochester Suspension Bridge ns'S
~ Talls Utica and syracuse 80 10 70 H. KIngs
~ and all 80 a. runs only 10 uca n
% no 30 Is 10 rs ali 30 - 90 IS II t ~
eli 80 a. NJ 81 90 old. s'i5 p m, csa3;ton,
ISnt Ii ,o NJ IS "A 90 so rs 80.
.siS AK p Montreal and Canada East; 10 s,i
g x n, Elegant sleeping Tor Buffalo Nia9ars
Detroit CHICAGO ana s. Louis on AL tn aS% xo
~ ~ m Jersey city p H. r. station ii 20 ol M
10 b. NJ Daily. DAILY except saturday. IA a. ' ps
.ran and secpns car accommodation or sPS
0 d oc loot OF fiton.s Sew YORK city, Ses ~
bs2 I'm broadway lab Bowery ~ rsrx raee sa1
too, Of Jay.sf. North River; C. r. EAMSEhr'' "'"''
passenger Agent. Vanaeroii'a'e' Ne"'A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE LEGION OF HONOR BALL

The reception and ball 10 be given by the New
York and Brooklyn councils Of the American Legion