davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
YE sTICKER AND YE STUCK.

Press.l
God made two classes Of mankind,
Ye sticker and ye stuck:
Ye first is made of finest clay,
Ye last is made of muck.
Ye sticker hath ye royal time,
And hath ye untold hoard;
But ye poor little one he stuck
Hath no more "tick" for board.
Right jolly is ye sticker man,
He beeth broad and stout;
He liveth on ye fattest things,
And driveth round about.
But ye poor stuck doth never laugh.
He groweth lean and lank;
And seeth all his pennies fade,
1nyonder failing bank
God made ye classes as they are;
/ doubt not he knows best;
But still ye sticker man gets all
And pulleth down ye vest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

ilv added. This might properly be called
the age Of silk, SAYS the New York Tribune
Fabrics OF silk rival those of cotton in
eheapaess and quantity. The poorest house
maid may wear dress finer than that JUS
tinian refused TO his queen. Authorizations
are rife in all silken goods and yet, as a
matter ct fact, pure silk may be
bought Us cheap rs the adulterations.
PGradOxical as this statement seems,
Il IS demonstrated every day. The
public has become so used to the extra
gloss put on silk by various artificial modes
Of treating it and TO tie ADDED weight given
by metallic dyes that they usually prefer it
70 the pure silk. Iu spite of honorable
merchants who assure their customers that
they cannot recommend the high luster
goods, IN nine cases out of ten the pure silk
is left on the counter and the adulterated
silk at the same price is purchased There
are silks in market at SO yard which will
tear Ike paper across the grain. 1t goes
without saying that such silk is treated by
some artificial method which has DESTROYED
Its strength, or is not made wholly of the
web OF the worm.
DimpIes Made to Order.
IF ever you want to see a girl look the
picture Of misery catch her in the "dimp-
ling process" L is now regular craze for
a girl TO have dimples, says the st. Louis
PoSt-DisDdteh Some of them not gifted by
nature with them are now getting the be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
THE CzAR WASN'T THE FOOL
But the Policeman Thought So, and Two
Merchants Had Trouble.

Merchants Had Trouble.
Two merchants, named respectively Max
arof and Sousloff, while in Moscow during
the Cars late visit to that city, were rather
noisily discussing the merits and demerits
of friend with whom they had spent the
evening. The hour was late and both had
INDUCED little too freely in champagne,
consequently their talk was not as guarded
as it should have been.
Finally one of them said: '"There is no
use of ia liking about him; he is a fool.
A policeman whom they had not OBJ
served on hearing this placed both men un-
der arrest, refusing to give any explanation.
On reaching the police station they were
charged with insulting His Imperial Majes-
ty Alexander III. The merchants replied
that they had not been speaking of the Gar
at all, but of an acquaintance.
"Well," said the officer, assuming an air
of great authority, 1--WE all know who is
called fool" Russia is dangerous coun-
try to call person a fool, but it will be still
more dangerous to do so when the Care
witch ascends the throne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

]
the character OF this hat, the spectator
might almost think he sees lady of the
time Of the Fronde.
Besides this going backwards, which has
been more noticeable in house furnishings,
perhaps, than in the drapery of beauty,
Royalty has its influence. Accordingly we
shall doubtless soon see on the pretty wrists
OF the maids and matrons who have Just re-
turned from across the water slender brace
lets, TO which IS attached gold key with a
crown in red or blue enamel. And all this
will be because the English Queen has put
such a one around the wrist of her chief
LADY in waiting, and attached to it the KEY
OF her dispatch box, according to the New
York Times. Unofficial women in England,
who do not possess dispatch boxes, wear in
stead the key of davenport or jewel box,
and American women may be relied upon
TO promptly follow suit
i is a mistake to say that a sealskin
Jacket costs twice as much now as it did
year ago. Such may be the case in few
Instances, but as general thing it is not.
u Is the raw material that has doubled in
price, and even done more, but the expense
of converting a rough salted skin into a
beautiful garment is very little more than
formerly, and as labor cuts a big figure in
the eEpen sc, the actual cost of a sealskin
jacket or sacque is only from 20 to so per
cent more than it was when the slaughter
Of the inotlensive inhabitants of the Bering
Sea was much simpler and cheaper matter
than il is now
For the Autumn and Winter.
The stylish skirt shown here is made with
0 narrow 'front.', two cores at each side and a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

" { h Sprays Of
blue ragged sail
ors, 3" tri m m e d
with blue velvet
ribbon, says De-
naortst'S Magazine.
The basque has a
point in the back
the same as in
front, and the back
piece is laid in fine
plaits at and be-
low the walst-Iine.
7 h e d ou b / E.
breasted front is
finished with a
double bias frill of
the silk headed by
rows of velvet rib
bon, a n d t n e
basque is edged
by a row of wider
V elvet finished
with a rosette at
the back. The
skirt has the full
ness nassed in the
Jmiddle of til e
back, and is fn-
is1ied at the foot
with three doubled
l;oe fr,11e ~ I'll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

vided, but she can
not 60 out of doors
that way. So the
millincrs have de-
signed the poem
in lace sh ow n
herewith. While
1t is simplicity
itself, 1t is e1-
ceedingly pretty,
and when little
daughter is bounc-
ing around on the
lawn in sunshine,
hanuy mother is
thankful To art
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

tested at Vario1s
times in weaving.
Practical attempts
have been made by
different persons
to weave the web
of the spider, but
the spiders web is
so much finer than
the web of the
silkworm tn at
such efforts have
attained no mer-
camille impo--
tance. The web
Of the spider bears
the same prnnor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

tion to the web of silkworm in strength
that the latter does to broomstick The
spider makes thousands of strands. In spite
of all the impediments in the way of weav-
ing it, many yards of spiders silk have been
woven, and an entire dress of this silk was
presented to Queen Victoria number of
years ago, when experiments were con-
Quoted on a somewhat extensive scale in
weaving the web of one of the tropical
spiders, which promise more than do our
ordinary spiders the temperate zone. But
the experiment was finally abandoned. An
other creature which has furnished exhibits
Of silk to curiosity hunters is 'pinna, that
weird silk weaver of the ocean, which
weaves byssus of silken threads by which
it attaches its shell to the rocks. This is q
huge mollus'k which is found in the
Mediterranean. The silk of the pima can
not become of practical Importance because
of the difficulty of propagating the creature
or of obtaining sufficient material from it.
Another difficulty in the way of the practi-
cal use of this silk of the sea lies in color
ing it. Like most things of the ocean it re-
sists all efforts to dye it. "
Short, pretty, thick hair is required for
the hair dressing shown in the illustration
above. In accomplishing the effect, says
The Season, the hair is parted down the mid
die in front, combed up at the back and the
whole mass twisted together on the top of
the head, where two loops are made of the
hair strand and double knots of the ends.
The turnover collar trimmed with reticella
embroidery is of fine white linen and Az
inches deep. Most effective and inexpen-
sive trimmings are also made by the sewing
machine, and especially guipurs embroi-
derry.
Summer Gown of Indian silk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
TEE BEST DRESSED MAH.
Actor Herbert Kelcey Carries Offths Honors
for the Metropolis.


for the Metropolis.
New York SUM-
Mr.. Herbert Kelcey, the actor, has for
years been regarded as the best dressed man
in the metropolis. There are hundreds of
gentlemen who rank as good dressers, but of
Mr. Kelcey the tailors say that it is i'm
possible for man to excel his excellent
taste and judgment in the choice of gar
ments and in the care exercised in keeping
them in perfect condition. Mr.. Kelley s
clothes are a subject of comment wherever
he goes.
The particular thing about Mr. Kelcey's
clothes that the fashionable tailors praise is
their refined elegance. Mr.. Kelcey selects
the pattern and material of all his garments
himself, and the pleasing effect they pro-
duce is the result of his own correct taste.
Mr. Kelley has been soldier, and has an
athletic physique which enables him to
"fll OUT his clothes, as the tailors say, to
advantage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

full back 1t can
be used for all
seasonable goods
but the thinnest,
and Will be very
popular for the
autumn and win
ter, says DensoTcst s
KGgGSine Th C
edges of the cores
are shaped at top
to make them fit
smoo thly, tn e
seams may be COW
cred with trim
ming if a more
dressy effect be de-
sired, and plating
of any style, q
gathered flounce
H. I'll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Hints for the Eitchen.

szwtno vinegar-choioe, clear ana strs.s
for salads.
soup is chicken.
In making vegetable soups the rule -
"Put in all you can get"
In using onions, shalloss and garlic, bear
In mind that little goes q great way.
FRENCH salad dressing, although the nsss
simple, is the gourmet's choice.
THE condition Of the refrigerasox hae
everything TO do with the flavor OF tha
butter, which should be kept In q crock,
covered tight with a damp cloth well
sprinkled with salt on the inner side.
ELLIcE SxRUA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
BEAUTY AT HER BEST.

Costumes That Are Becoming for the Little
and the Big Folks - Princess Louise's
Wedding Gown Facts About SILK -
Style OF Hair Dressing.
Pretty little daughter is perhaps most
claiming IN the head-coyering nature pro-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Mrs. Mackay's Latest Notion.

Mrs. Mackay has fallen victim to the
craze for hyphenated names. She is no longer
plain Mrs. Mackay, known all the world
over without initials or prefix; she is now
Mrs "Hungerford- Mackay," at which En-
glish people smile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PETRIFIED BODY OF A MAN.
Remarkable Find of a Coal Miner Fifty
Feet Beneath the Surface.

Feet Beneath the Surface.
Indianapolis Sentinel.l
A miner of Knightsville, Ind, last week,
in making blast in the Jumbo Mine, came
upon a horseback. Tie blast exposed the
petrifed body of man in reclining posi-
tion, having cap on his head In trying
to disengage the body, the head, which is
completely preserved in form and features,
was broken off The legs have also been
severed. The object was found in a top
vein 80 feet underground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

And the art of dressmaking and millinery
Is as much an ar: as that of the brush and
palette This recallsl story told in the
New York Recorder
Every man has his price, though 1t Ia in
the csse Of renowned persons occasionally
high. No one understands this better than
Worth, the man milliner, as any woman
who wears his corfectios can vouch for.
There is good story told Of how one mis-
guided woman ventured TO remonstrate with
she faiss,r de ehifonS because he charged
her $500 for a dress, which at first sighs
seems to ordinary people rather an ex-
pensive gown.
"The material" +" said the lady, "could be
bought for 500, and surely the work Of
making up would be well paid with S25
no-c.
Madam" replied the outraged tafIesr'
In his ioftiest manner, Ego TO NJ. Constant
the painter, and say to him: Here is c.n-
vas and colors, value 81. Paint me pic
ture or that canvas with these paints and
will pay you 1915 cents What will he
sGswer3 Madam, that is no payment for
an artist No, but 1 say more. If yoE
think M terms are too high, keep the dress
and pay rnc nothing. Art does not descend
20 the Pe,riness of haggling."
History does not record the lady's reply.
To the Time of the Fronde.
The cooked hats already beginning to be
seen in winter, have been equally successful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

IN bringing thelr
piousut effect into
spring and sum-
meruoyelties. says
Tie Season They
are mostly made
OF fine white straw
and trimmed with
black A narrow
edCing of feathers
60 e 8 round the
brinl, a band of
velvet round / h e
crown. One OF the
sides seems 10 be
jRuntily turned up
b Y means of a
buckle. hen the
coifure and the
rest of the toilette
harmonic with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

The Philosophy OF Riches
Boston TraveIler.1
eff had 81, 900, 0oo," said 9 man vhs
was likely to getit, the other day, II should
spend it. 1 had rather live rich and die
poor than live poor and die rich"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Summer Gown of Indian SILK.

A charming gown for summer wear is
made of Indian silk, cream colored ground
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
FlaVOrings
as Represented.

With great care, by process entirely his own.
DR.. Price is enabled to extract from select fruits
all of the characteristic favors, and place in the
market class of havorings of rare excellence.
Every flavor as represented, of great strength
and perfect purity. For favoring Ice-Creams
Cakes Custards, Puddings, ETC., as delicately and
naturally as the fruit. All housekeepers who use
Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts,
Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, ETC., are surprised to
see how vastly superior they are to other kinds
they have used
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

TIC sJFIIsl skirt SHOWN mere Is made with
o narrow 'front.', two cores at each side and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ande,son harles 70 Henry Elias Brewing Company
+, g 147th-st W of CiiftOn-Ovo. demand, 1000. &
flurch Martha s 10 w = Real Land Improvement CoI
panv W corner 141st-st, and BeekmanaVe years.
Becker C Adelbert, to wiener, washng'On'ave'
n OF old Quarry Road years s3, 500. ,cx,. ,,
Rauer Moritz W 4 Darling. Sth-ave, McSonDs Dam
Road 1880 and 154th sts, 6locfO year slOOOV. -
Camp Hugh n A d l. Jewett, OLD Hoston, ROAD
'Flgar benjamin +, J Williams. corner Green
WITCH and Hora:iO sts year $500. .,o u
Flsnapsn Mary A, 20 c Kinken, corner Avenue Ii
and 14th-st years $4,000. - ,,..o,. .,.o
Geese John to Harlem Savings Bank, W BrookaVe
N az l4Sth.st | wear. $4,000. - -. 90
Hapern S. 70 Wallach 81 Sherf-st install %
kaGghraI John L, TO l. L Todd 29th-St' OF oti'-
N4IIigSn james 20 J Murtaugh. Pyne-st, Bay
ard -, 8 years, 1900. p..o. ,,.o
Mere Louisa a. to Bussing, il, 5 Prospective
Mex lnsbey, Isabel a. 10 j Mclean, MadlsonaNe'
PhiIipPe Eugene, 20 NJ A Smith, 2d-ave n oath
st. 2 wears. $4,000. 49,, . - o., o y
'"O oGrS. Patrick Il, to Ayres. 1eth-st W 9th
ave. years. $1,000. go, ,ce.. -. -
Audub0n-ave, 3 years 81, 40 ., Co.,. W,
Schultz Louis % Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank,
e Greene-st Amty-st. ! year SGOOoO r,.
The Colonial Cut 20 Equitable Lie ASSURANCE Soclety,
q W cor 72d.s and BOuleyarl years, $4,000 -,
Walter Frederick, TO Schicling, southern Bouie-
ward. n Penfold-ave. years, 5000 49, ,-., 49,
Warner Carlos TO + Levy, cor hatonah-a'e
and Knoxst, years Sl'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS Al HE EAOHANuE'
There was a small attendance at the Exchange yes
terday and the only sale which took place was by
william Kennedy, under foreclosure, being NO. o42
West Fifty fourth-st, east of Eleventhsve, three
story brick tenement house. with store. on LOT SoA
irregular The remembrance on the property is $3.50
including mortgage and interest Andrew m
the defendant In the suit, was the buyer az o
81 $50 above the encumbrance. Inc only saies az
Younced TO be held at the Exchange In the comiIs
week are by order of the court
New.YorS. Friday, July IL.
The following made at the Exchange ana Auc'
300 II OF i1th-ave, lot 25x152 0x2oS>loo Doerr'
scSuck, $685..
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY
7Ythst, n s, ITO IT 2d-ave, 3o.2xlo22; David ...
Sasss and wife to Sarah FenI1f -: sSo'oOo
seNN%s eSr r r0yffn-S" A''' ............ Nom
Sltst' s. lot a'q 1o map p'I nronsan 26oOC
Mitchell TO Jefferson NJ Levy 49,:
Burave, S, 4Sll Il n 1l9u,st loA'o; Es'her I
n8sns' A. so to ]osn nSy' !oxOo Ephiam
Levy to Carlos Warner and elo; mi:
O9tst 81 = y 10 arm, 2tsEf seward 475cC
iethss 70 pa a,GS ourR 10000
shsri;st No % 10 Israel OO'e" a"r % 500
Same properly Kari NJ "S'i'0h W ' oa'"uo 2c125
Pr3spectave, , s. iao f II n o, MERGE ~ $500
Flynn to Rosetta Mex .hna .,,:;i,s;;-v
Same property Rosetta MeKenna to Matiaa a55o
1AI soot cor Rcekmsn.avc so ix9l !xiox
958 VIM r Beal Land Improve Co to Martina 4 ooo
,stssv PurSn i0i IT i-th.st 451oSloo Sarah nm
Fener David Moss 0''00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.

.od lhroupn taln oil iJuGet Parior Cars AID Coaches
viii aud after 29th laS9 Newfork 6rand Gem
tral station a. y n. H. & H. Il. RI daily except Sun.
dsys al 10 90 a. m. Due At Fabyans at :25 r. IN.
Through time schedule nearly one hour shorter thar last
ITme tables giving full details may be obtained ~
rirket Onces Grand Central station. at principal hotel
and city ticket ofHces in York or by addressing
eA-sral PASSENGER Agent
New-Baven, Gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
CEYvRAL ". u. OF NEw-JERsEY


Time Table OF June 81 1891.
80 a. m for E1,ton, Msuch Chung Wi WIZ
Harrisburg, Tamaqua, Pottsve ShaIp-
o:in Sunbufy. Eagles Mere: w.liamsport On Sundays
w. q: O0 A. H., FOR EastDn and Allentown.
90 y m for Faston and Mauch Chunk On Sundays.
r,..on Mauch Chunk and Shamokin ~
S:i5 a. NJ for EAston, Malch Chunk, Wikesbarrc
Scr1nn Rondng Harrisburg Pottville TamaQua, Sham
okin Sunburv, Eagles Mere, Wilamsport Through
CON zoo D. m for Easton. Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harris
burr Pottsyie, Sham1kin Sunbury and Wllamsport.
On Snndlys FOR Easi Mauch Chunk Tamadua Potts.
willie reading and Harrisburg -
a 200 ID M foF Faston, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
bnrg Wkesbarre scranton. Tamaqua Pottsville Shame
kin. u.
as D. IN. EastOn, Mau Chunk, Reading, darrls.
burg sc. Sundays at ) 80 G..
a. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE,

FOR LONG bNANCn, OCEAN GkOVE &C.
FROM PIER 8, y. R., FOOT OF RECT0R.ST.
For Highland Beach, Normande, Seabrght Monmouth
Beach Long Branch at 80. 10 as a. II 100 Il 90
SATURDAYS only, :45 $50, D 80 D. M Sundays. 30
q. m, 100 D.
For Atlantic Highlands at 80, 100 m, :00 AS.
4 30 30 d. m. Sundays. 80 a. M, 100 D. m.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Point
pleasant at 10 AS Il 100 Saturdays only. 345 80
80 D. m
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnega at 80 m.
10 100 m Il 100 Saturdays only 3 AS D. m.
For Reach Haven Atlantic City Vineland and Bridge
ton 80 a. m. 10 100 m q 100 m Saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
Railroads
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERlc,
The Scenic Line to the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot a.
DesbrOsses and Cortlandt streets.
as fOiiOws:-
~ Il zEx- rssas- ~-., 49,
On and after JUNE goth. lso,

On and after JUNE goth, 1891,
THE FAST LINE
e'9o MEPgmsn ysSsbge sleeping ana Ps
q. m, Chicago 90 D. m. and 81. Louis 7 :oO o. =
next day. Connects also for Toledo except satGids,
THE fENNSfLVANIA LIMITED.
Io,0o a. h.-Composed exclusively o. Pullman v,ss
HSe nFrTas a1d stat Room seGDng Des sGs
stenographers and typewGiters, bathrooms lot Soa
se1es adies maid barbsrsaoD. library and all The
O. M, and Chicago :ly a. m. mex, day
IT. LOUIS. ASD CiNCINNArI gNPREs<
NsyYor5, ana Dining Cas- CAST rom Sew YORK % *
Columbus: Arrives Cincinnati 10 80 a. n. and q
Louis 10 rus 2 COLI e. %f.i day EXPRESS.
Aeo ana ys'e sSeSs H9s s
o,ehsS rom S.%;Yo's to Chicago. Arrives In Chez
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 Il. M.-Pulimsn Vestbule Sleeping Car rew.Ysu
U e PSr s t az 'ssG G%G.a .na S s
burg to RchmOnd and Chicago Arrives At coGnSs
::5 D. m, Cincinnati so D. m, Chicago 80 D. a
next for c 81 aad Rd1 da iSnG .eD
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Chicago New:YSTk to MsnP5is' Va he ssehsfso.s
at IS sisYT. n n1 day. Cd S5s' e oTs
second Tosn o5 Connects 'GE It'd daily and 10
BALI IMOKg. wA~HiNGTOS. AND THE SOUTH
.GSI5n Dining Car % iia,@oreJ day: except SUNDAY
aSesslOaal L%ated, d15, VIII Dining c Car a,
p. m. arrive Washington .2j D. n regular express
SS9 9 90 d 20 end snd II 90 r. 10 80 20 al
Pr SUNDAY, g ~ and 30 a. m, 80 5 co. ani
FOR LONG BRANCH. POINT PLEASANT. and inter.
y 90 noon 80 8io $40 20 10 ioy and IL 90 D. n
SUNDAY, SID 9:f5, a. NJ. rs D. m. do not stop 4
FOR AfI,ANTIc CITY i so D. m. weekdays. wiz
FOR CAPE MAY, / 20 p m. weekdays, with IN
Buffet Paror OR. ~
FOR PHILApELpHy,
express 20, 20, 500 s 30 40 Chic.po Limited
v IN Nning.CaF and 10 10 Washington Lifoitsd -
S6n o az ana ND IL c9 co M u 20 oo
zoo p m ana 1915 night Aceommodaton,, ii "a
s:990S 22:952 90 di%itssd), a3d 10 q ~ 200 2S
1915 night. Accommodation 90 D. M " -" 'As
For Time tables Of trains to local point, on the Penn.
wanna railroad system apply at the following TlsSa
ohces Nos. 49,, $40 and 9if Broadway As:o, Hons
said Ioot OF Desbro,es and COrtlandt 10. Coftst
500 fUton:st, and Brooklyn Annex Stlt'on fot 4
Jersey City ' 'N~'a'
The New-York Transfer Company will call TO- and h.,
CHAS T.. PUGH. J. r WO0n a'"@
General Manager. General Pass, tee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
ALI. RAIL ROUTE

TO TIiE SEA SHORE.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 80 S1o.
II IS a. m. 80, 80, 900 m. Sundays s;15 a. mr
400 D. IN. except Freehold . MI.
For Red Bang Long BRANCH and points south 70 Polnt
100 lSo, $50 500 n Sundays EXCEPT :0o Ocean
For Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat PARK ana Bar
neqat 80 rs a. m. 30, 80 p. m:
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vneland and Bridge
ton oT MonnoaR BeacS and Seabright at 80. Sis
''' FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
hAsEiAGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia a. 30 AS, 900, 10 40, IL oo m,
! 30 . 200, 80, 90. 90, 90 80 D. m, u 10
night SUNDAYS 900, 10 80, II 80 a. m 200. $3.50.
For Batomre and WASHING ton daily at co. IL 30 with
Dining Car a. m, 300 80 Dining Carr 90 D. M,
10 i 5 night. - -
Trains leaving at AS, II 80 a. m, 80 :o0 800:
80 p - 10 nigh, Except SATURDAY nRht sundays
80 90 800 M. have connection for Reading Har-
For sudbury and wamsport via Philadelphia az AS
a. q 30 Buffet Paror Car $50 p M IL 10 midnight
except SATURDAY night, Sundays, 200 p m. ,-o
Ticket and Paror- DO procured at H. ~,
2e1, as: ga, LAO, 1923 rrcadTay g! ethsye 2o4
SEQ Fulton-sN % broadway. Brooklyn;
YORK Transfer Company will call for and check bag
gage from hotel or residence