davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Purchase of silver.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The amount of
silver offered to the treasury to-day was
6S2. 900 ounces. The amount purchased was
Al, 900 ounces, at 98.9O@99c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
WINDOWS NAME cur OUT.
He Will Not Be Immortelized
Marble by Minnesota.

Marble by Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March IS. - Thre
weeks ago Mr.. Reeve introduced bill
appropriate 10000 for securing and plao
ing in the national capital statues Of tn
late Gen. Sibley and Secretary Window
1t Is now proposed to cut Secretary WindoD
out of the bill, the claim being made tina
he was not for some years previous to hi
death resident Of this date. The bill wa
reported back this morning with the nam
Of Secretary Window stricken out and tn
amount reduced to $40, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Coin for Germany.

NEW York, March 1S.-Lazard Freres
and Heidanbaeh, Yekelheimer s. Co. took
$500 600 ia gold coin for shipment on the
Havel to Berlin to-day. They got 1t in
coin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Canada.s Parlianant Called

OTTAWA, CANADA, March 1s.-Au extra
Of the official Gazette issued to-day calls
parliament together for Wednesday, April
1l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
"a Manlfesto in BrazlI.

Rio JANEIRo, March 1S.--Thirty deputies
hayeissued amanifesto against the policy
Of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Enoland,s 1,abor Oonnisaion.

LONDON, March 16.-The Standard SAYS
that Lord Harrington has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the labor commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
AN EXPLOSION IN A MILL.

One Workman Killed and Two Others
Fatally Injured.
PITTsgURG, Pa, March 1S.--An explo-
sion at the Crescent steel works, on Fifty
first street, at $50 O'Clock this morning,
killed one workmen, fatally injured two
more and slightly hurt six others. The ex-
ploson was caused by hot slsg falling
from the furnace into pool OF water. Very
little damage was done TO the mill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
Sunday, Janusry 4, 1891.

CHE Tsscott-arIeSt industry viii lie
g ven n frt-h impetu- by the renewal
% the otter Il $4,000 reward by the
ow. some weeks sgp there ap
p.ared an alleged death-b-d sory of
n Chicago lawyer who claimed To have
< "wn thu murderer ever since til
omission of the Grim and VIII" r..
--led il to n priest when approarhiI z
L. .,lutiop : ar-d hIn ia THE fac. L.
= said thai the revelation of the
e. oyer impl Gated the murdered man.
80 h-w, which prob4by induced in"
uiow TO again orr the reward.
- lvever, a. chicagb lawyers never
",Se confessiors before death. the
d0w Smell need not have felt 70 To-
lse life into the Tascott chase tor
purpose Of reiuting { e suspicion
{ % attached 10 the family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
He Whipped The Marine"

Here is a picture Of George Kessler, the
Butte City Mont pugilist, who recently
surprised the sporting world by defeating
George La Blanche. The Marine" the
veteran slu0ger. Kessler was an entirely
new conner. and the most surprised man Of
all was ''The Marine himself when he
ran up against such an unexpected snag.
Kessler was born in Glasgow, Scotland
twenty-five year. ago. He came TO Amer
ca in 1871 and located - the v--t. He l.
5 II. . in. rall and weighs is pounds.
kessler Is strictly temperate, and has none
Of the "swdg-er sometime associated
with members 81 the boxing fraternity
His victory. despite the previous reputa-
tion Of his opponent, has not uecessitated
a change in the size Of his head wear. kess
Ter challenged Jack Dempsey when the
latter wa- il Butte City. but nothing came
Of IT,. The Montana star who, owing
10 his exemplary habits, is always in good
condition. bars no man Of hi- weight IN
the world. and he can find backing for q
good sized purse for a "Eo' with the win
ner Of the Dempsey-EitzsimmOus tight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

''The Old Homestead, % Deuman Thomp-
sons famous play, has reached the end Of
its phenomenal run ia New York. For
nearly four seasons it held the stage at the
Academy Of Music. 4 revival Of Joshua
Whitcomb" follows il.
The resignation Of Rubinstein a. director
Of the Royal Conservatory Of Music at st.
PETERSBURG is said TO be due 70 the utter
ances Of certain young Russian composers
who consider the great musician 'old fash
toned"
During 1890 fourteen theatres were
burned In Europe. Only eight people
were killed and ~thirty-fve injured. In
America three big theatres were burned
and one wrecked By wind
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
AN Acco1PAsHEo slcYcLlsT.
George X. Barrstt- Who Has Made .
Reoo-h IA the West.

keCo-H IA the West.
George X Barrett. a crack western
cyclist and general athlete, was born in
: ring Valley, O.. twenty-five wears ago.
D. i just a SPADE under 5 K feet tall and
" -hs 155 pounds. Barrel. who j. editor
Of hearings, a paper devoted 10 the inter
e. Of cycling and hone. sport. Is one Of
best all round men 10 the country. Ia
d be anchored for the 'Jmpany C., First
r. nent. tug Of war tef ~. which won the
4 lpiOnship Of the ,rthwe~t. In the
wing year he tur "a his attention "a
v tling. and aJ cate -t-- catch-can style
" no les than sew iteen open contests
d The middle weigh amateur champion
- Of the west.
Is lSSs he made hi debut on the cinder
o. and during Oh. season be captured
g. Ity-nine first ~ seven second prizes,
q established tie following excellent
r nrds: 100 yard-. 10 3-5,. quarter mile,
mile. Am. 81: 21 yards lhur-
d , %, and 5 fl. > in. in the high
in lp. He rode his first bicycle race in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

70 take or not 90 AXE 10. u .ne qucstla0-
Whether 10 b. better 70 end tht- earthly career
spinsfer-sr4yinE the smiles 81 thu-e who would
iuzi-f
That lack q lovers causri my LONELY State
Or take the remedies my sisters take.
And SCI my eyes grow bright us tho I tathsd
In the immorfll fount De Lens sought
In vain In Fluridas prarrful sha4rs
I on have heard my married sisters saw
That good old nr. Pierce's Favurffs PresrripdOn
Would bring bark color 70 n faded C.e,k-
Restore th- health u one who fafu would lie
To nd h.-self % all the pain she feels"
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
and forthwith took a husband also, having
regained her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands Of women owe their frrGh. bloom
ing cOuntenances 70 the restorative Effects OF
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription. II Is a
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases q; leucorrhea. excessive flow
ing, painful m~eustruation. Immature! suppress
eions prolapsus, or falling Of the womb. weak
back, female w~eakness. antevcrslpn. retro
version. beuring-down sensations. chronic con-
gestion. inflammation and liberation Of the
womb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
THE E
Type Writer.

HOO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
with IS characters, and Si5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted 70 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE oF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. Il is SEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'aried
to all kinds Of Upe-wuting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 10 any
operator who can equal the worK OF the DOUBLE
CAsE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, ad
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
90 and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. I'LL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

A.: I, 1889, winning first prize in a on,
n handicap. In 1890 he competed At all
60 principal tournaments, and won eleven
9n and nine second prizes. At Peoria be
NO the two mile handicap from the sixty
yll mark in 5m. &s., and finished "a ciuss
~ I'd 70 Hoyland Smith in the mile.
3a EFT did I'm. % 25s. for the full dis
t*i e. He also won the Fourth district
Csc mile championship, and was second il
boi the one and two mile championship
rtt =
e. the occasion Of the international ath
lett meeting. held al Chicago a short timt
l the Chicago Cricket and Athletic
e'- offered "a special prize for a ten mil
i lie race, which was won by Barrett
q wheeled the distance on a wet anC
I- v track in 2Jm. -. Van Sicklin
.r sden, Myers, futile, Winship and
5tL speedy riders finished behind him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

iea. J. y. Teunisson is in bis twenty
secr,d year. He conducts the wheel col
dma in one Of the Summit (Miss.) papers
and ius started a wheeling boom through
Out lississippi
Ely in November last he formed the
"Pis County Miss Wheelmen," Will
p r. nbership Of seven. On the oath OF
thar month they held a most successful
race meet fthe membership having greatly
lucf Ised In the ~intervalJ. The new organ
IA n was represented az the big road
rae c New Orleans on Thanksgiving day
reE isson and his clubmates acquitted
then selves NJ ereditably in their initial
efor. Teunisson. who is 5 #. 10 in. high
and feighs 1873 pounds, is a very promising
ride being possessed Of great speed and
won erful staying powers, and he is well
worl ~ % the title universally accorded
him $ champion Of Mississippi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwTTs SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
II never TO fails ELIMINATE the impw
ties and build up the general hea,sh.
There is only n Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Daseasss
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

discussion o. all phases Of the Tarin Question.
year sample copies free. Adde'S American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04

lille, cycling is very popular in the
ea- and j. making great headway in the
l west, the sport is still in its infancy
% e south. But thanks 10 the unhag
aH effOrt- II several enthusiasts, CHIEF
ar' Y whom il the subject Of this sketch.
tla is every reason 10 bslieve that the
su Its Of the iron sJeed in that section Of
.le Iuutry viii ere long be- able to hole
ihl own with the fastest riders IN Amer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-04
raaIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tic AHERICAN PROTECTIVE TAHTFFLEAGUE
= publishing a must valuable series OF Tarin
documents. Ihesc are prepared with a view
% state the facts and Arguments for PrOtec-
ton. whether in the interest Of farmers
laturer@, merchants or professional men.
Zach issue 81 the series appeals 20 thOsc en-
gagged IN separate industries. and presents in
dl-putable facts-cumpariEons Of waRez, cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single one VIII he sent on receipt Of 2
crnfs 81 stamps except Wages. Living ana
Tariff" which viii be sent for 4 Gents
The whole list viii b. sent for % cents or
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wages. Living snd TArn." z. A. HAEfs
2-~T6s Advantages Of a protective Tsra 20 ia
ne LATER and Industries Of the United
Home fT9dactioa indispslsable % a sup
ply al Low Prizes. Of the MANUFACTURED
Commodities required for the Pe-fie az
The United stats and Adequate Home
slble without : Protective TaTin. Fifsi
E"what arr RsS hSseriSlis = s9Ri yiss R.1
aateTials o Adssntageoas - ne Labor
fIrs, pTiss Esssy. is s5e H Ssissd b s b@sHI 8
b-"Fallacies Of Free Trade. ~ =. MINI. ~
SG Sss. VAN On G ne ba5lH BY an ola Bust "a
The Protective Tarin Its Advantages for
81 me Wool Interest judge VIZ. LiwEfScE "a
Protection e. Pre- Irade."-A Historical
IO--The warmer and the Tarin Col THOMAS
u--Pfotection as public Policy. GsoEaE 5
12- Reply 70 The fresidenfs Freejfrade Mes "
sage" r. 2.
l3--MOrdngnen and the Tarin ......-.
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus
tnes BE- Abandoned and American Mar
Is-sams n German. win xddinoa
1.-The Progress Of One Hundred Year,
ROBERT = fukTEh .ss...s.... ..-.....- 3
u" Protection for American shipping {"
le-"Ihe Iarin Not a Tar" HoMEhB BHFII.
H. Why Irlahmeu should - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
90 Projection" q. n. AMNIDoWN
WV hat = = Iarin 2" Answers % a Working-
mans Question -.
A-"The American Wool Industry" EH. An
23--WaFes and Cost 81 Living III W
- southern Farming IudustrieaH
- q short Talk 70 WorkiuHmeu.
70 4 election and the Farmer" senator
Il
sAaEHIcAs EcoEoNIsT, weekly, devoted 20 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
,rwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, 1solTwELvE PAGES
the lady of the house appeared and introduced

the. lady of the house appeared and introduced
us. -. =,
Kinelake was rather amusing on the subject OF
Miss Martineau's deafness he remarked that IL
was no drawback in her case, for she talked SO un-
ceasingly that she never had any occasion 10 heal
what others said
Among the Thousand and one amusing things in
EOthen" is his account of the disllluslon that
would 0yertake the man who sought to- adopt sne
fact, the inmates of the tents are crammed To-
gether.
petual contact with q mass of hot fellowcreaturcs
1t is true that all who are inmates Of the same
tent are related to each other but am not quite
sure that that circumstance adds much to the
charm Of such he At all events, before you
finally determine to become an Arab, try gentle
experiment; take of those small shabby
houses in May Fair and shut yourself up in 1t
with forty or fifty shrill cousins for couple OF
weeks in July" $3.50
One is irrcslstibly reminded of Sydney Smiths
humorous complaint when, writing TO friend, he
SAYS: Our house is full of cousins; wish they
were all first cousins-once removed"
His ambition certainly was for political rather
than literary distinction. OF science he had little
or no knowledge-he belonged TO n pre-scientific
age Kinglake once spoke of himself E" little
boolish by nature, and certainly his very genl-
inc enthusiasm for classic scenes was not the result
of the Greek instlled into his unwilling mind by
the pedagogue who ruled over tie dismal days
Of his schoolboy life. 1t was the English OF
Popes translation that fired him with love OF
HOmers battles
recollection was not yet too remote, kinglake
would on rare occasions give in few vivid words
the description of picturesque incident, In
manner impossible to reproduce, but which re-
NAMED stamped with the seal of genius on the
listeners memory Sometimes it was an account
of the landing near AbydOs after a glorious sail
through classic Hellespont; the wild ride that
brought them within sight Of the tomb
Of Achilles and the keen e taIIs that hat
Scamander He made you feel the rapture that
kindled his own nature when, at length siandin ~.
on the plains of Troy, the beautiful story lost its
fabulous character, and assumed the proportions
of reality: and then he was enabled TO identity
in a manner satisfactory to his own mind the site
of the far-famed city.
The record of his travels did not appear in print
till 1914 and then not till the Ms. had been
rejected by some of the leading publishers From
the moment that his book made him famous, King
lakes intimate friends delighted in calling him
Eothen." Among such as survive the name APP
piled personally is familiar enough, and serves 70
recall not without sense of regret, the brilliant
promise of Kinglakes manhood-a promise not
wholly redeemed by his career either at the lar
or in Parliament, or even by the literary work
that occupied the last thirty years of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

New.York, saturday April H. =;
The total amount realized At The FIX RAM estate for the
S ne no sndhin & @srGh w Were
LIST OF AUCTIONS. 49,, =, A..
For the present week ending saturday AprIi ~ inc
SsS y, ha real xe :ass s s%i'Sa
TOMORROW (MoNDAYl, APRIL D.
Foreclosure sale lot and sssory f o VI
10 each $50 n gsfhgaO PeSss
East i MetSj Iot :. 1 iSS Sdsye
TUESDAY, APRIL T.
Foreclosure sale ot 25ex1oO and 4story building,
s IS lS. ana Ha' . HsS;Ss =
end ps sSSy dT' o o SS 20 and Gas.
sssS l ERf s.sory 5 81 NSs
500 so $40 We %s,s s'GPys PIC:
q land lxlGo s5 ana s tory dwg 20 %
fsssSs:i' sue - s , "a S.s
if i5 ? sSass S md i Soy y Ssd9s
sST No p@SS s BSUad%sy
lot S5x7o and 5stOry building No 80 stant9n;s
Is Of Avenue TS'ssSs % St ;fe q
go S sod East ,S SSh dEens g No sC
East sist.st s. OF LexngtOn-ave.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g.
Foreclosure SALE / lot 10.0xS3x10 Ok irreg and B.
ss SS.5 sa ss SPHgS .Ss story COZ buildings
Nss g. q ~ is I'd, 81
iso s2Ss Ct 'HsGe esssSofs ia
che Safr and TWO q SadagS oiN O.
wIch.st W s. n OF Perry.st; lots 20x9s9 EACH and
5story buildings Nos 230 aud 232 Fast 29th:st &C
q sye A Beoay 's s plot Of q Ot $Sx
iOOii, and 5story building, No 1913 West 10lsSst $.
10 II OF CoumbusaSe; lot, 20oxJO1l, ana o-story
building No 1885 West 102d-st s, 1913 II OF Amster'
dom.aye Public auction, lot 25x75, on bIn-aye'
corner 75h-st lots 25xoo each on eonmbus-axs;
adjoining above; lot 2oxiO22 Wrst .oth-sS, . dv0
Gre q SU &SGA T G oS ' Of s ''
NEw-JERsEY PROPERTY.
Executors sale, lots 25xlO0, and story buildings.
$50 and 5S4 Palisodcaye, corner Cedar-s Jersey
City.
THURSDAY, APRIL O..
Foreclosure sale, lots 25x1oO.11 each, East
100th.st 05 It Of Lexingto:aye; lots, Z5xlCo.Ii
plot Of land 50xS4. SX50x09s. West llOtn;st 200
h W OF shave Executors sale, lot 2oXlO33, ana
4.story building No AIS East 13th-st s, l04 II q
ist-ave lots, 2oxs0 each. Amsterdnmaye, 20 II
Of 6Oh.st lots 25xioo4 each, East 7lst-st 24S
7sthst; lots, 25X100 each, Park-ave, 20 u OF
SOthst lot 255x00, Park-aye, corner 117th;sti
Loo. 2O.6xf005, end 4story dwelling NO. 70 East 1e
1905 and 4-story dwelling, No; 10 East 5Sd.st, SIS
200 70 OF shave lot 17xl022, and similar house. No
los Most 72d-st n s. GS IT OF Colurbus-ave. Public
auction 1 lot, 1G.4xS3, and 4.story dwelling No 1A
East 4ih ls n q Ls sS ssi s.sst lot: S siS
II OF Oth-lye lot 1Sx1O01l and 3story dwelling 10
1888 West 12Oth-st g. OF 7thaye; plot OF land Oox
Byidges pIoS Of land 5oxlO0 and 2stOry dwelling,
g I0th.ave 100 II n Of Vaentne-ave. Central Mount
Vernon. ,-n,n.v .npI,,
Foreclosure sale. II part Of lot. 25xe7 and ostory
building No % HOw1rdst, n corner mos; and ~
Croshyst; right title and interest," lot and house. NO.
321 West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
RFrnRDYD MORTGAGES.


Brennck Henry 70 executors OF Carl Lyra, Il East
7th-st years. 1000.
Caughan Emily Z; to Friedman. W willfs-ave, $
140th-st, 2 years, 5000. 1890 - -
Dart Agnes t. 20 G. G. Dewitt, tr, 04th.st W 3D.
Dodge Edmund. to G,rman Savings Bank, O2d.
st. 9th-ave, year, ais COO. -
Denison. Lyman, 70 William A. 49, DenisOn Libertyst
Dolan, Park, to II Martin, 9th.avc, 40th-st
years. 81 900.
Gillette. Hannah J. to o. Martha C FOssin n s3dss W
IIummel Frederick p, to New-York Savings Rank. 8
S0th.st Avenue H. yenrs. mortgages. $4,000.
Lyra, Carl executor, TO Susan Watson, 0lstst W
od.avc. years. IS, O00
McREkard; Cecilia TO Bradley L Eaton, Hall-ove
s Gun Hill Road. 1 year. 1897. 80
Ohnes Peter NJ. 1T al tn German Savings Bank. bl7-
$40 Washngton.st 59S540 Cireenwich-st $4,000
Romanc George + and wife, to Jane Ronane, %
Bank.st. 1 wear. 1908. -
Rciicy. Margaret. to E p schell 97th.st W I'd.
years. $4,000. -,
sherman. Helen II. TO Moses Druhl, 55th.st, 4th
ave. years. 100000 .-
Solomon. John. to Charlotte Hastorn, Droome.st
q Columhia-st instruments. 81 900.
Thornson, James 10 william + Lawrence and another
n 11oth-st SHAVE. demand. 81. 500
Turner James and wife to George q w3llbrldRe,
7sth.st W Colrml usave. instdlnents. ~ 700.
Tompkins. (irifen. n Auorst Heckscher, 4S and 90
Maidan Lane. instruments sj2S5S
Worthen Moses r.. ard another IN Saroh a Seaman
13th-ave and West 12th-st. 2 v'ars $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ROYAL DLUE LINE,
f, rUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

AssENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Desbrosses sts. AS follows .-----,,.- --,.
A. m for sa.ineton and inermedlate points nasal.
In a m for Geneva, LNons, Elmlra Rochester, Burao
o,d he West POttsyic and principal local points, ChAR
car to LYONS and Pullman car 20 Suspension 1rldge
VI q 9n m Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
II a. M for J.. and H. Junction and intermediate points
|h M for Tunkhannock and intermediate poins Cnsn
car 10 Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
Ao m for Emira and principal intermediate points
chat 70 Wikesbarre and Pullman sleeper 70 Suspens0a
Bridge. =. o....p,o Nto,.h churk and ,,,o.redi.
alta noints Chair Mauch Chunk.
~ 10 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate po'nts
% M for Geneva Lyons Emra, Rochester. Buffalo
and he West pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspenson
Bridge. 80, - - -, ana An
m connect for all points In Mshonoy and HaEelton coal
es'V"'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 q. IN. for Maueh Chunk, HaIelton ana n.ermeds
points. 49,. ,.,. - ,.,o.r..1t.,a ,o,,,.
m m FOR Geneva Lyons, Elmila, Rochester, Bunaio
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and SUSPENSION
n''USs' General Eastern ONCE 2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Railroads

Fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.
TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE CITN
Trains leave follows
pi1U A. M.-fASr NAIL. For Albany Uaca' syra'
1865 A. l.'i M.%ChiCXGo vEsTISULE LIMITED. due
1880 chl.'Sf s. Fl
12so0 uASoop.-soUTHwESTERN vEsT1BULE LINZ
ITED-Due Cincinnati 10 oo indianapolis IL 'lo D. m
$50 i + sS 0RrM SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at rs mr Chicago 90 D. M next
GOO p. M.-FAsT WESTERN EXPREss1pue Chicago
s,a5 c mfnnAaDI G:SS &N6 Su MoNfREAL Elk.
$50 M.-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
ST. LOUIS AND cB B.s: Gsy E s.
ifssRyE Rs 5 nEES
a r. il oo So O. 6 sy'O G5 &c. rO <;
s s. SsrEI: SS (, S, "a hi is M
81 49, Sdd 49, OTIS ! ~
TRSYaS elo 5o0O 10 go II rs &c 5 T. So
uTfS% XN g. sYfQA r. Ri O TO-
m, 200 noon. so. 600 Z 30 9ib D. m IL oo
RoGhESTES6E-aaJJS 1000 10 80 Mob, 100 n00n
10 90 TO 20 n M Nv Il $50
NISSS9&RA 81 3.IS g 9s. 1000. 1880 H. IL 100
AD HIS be o aoUE4% S % aRD MoyrREA1as
Siffs' 4, Sg 10 100
BE tPi IS " HERIL 6 yX HARLEM DIVISION
c.5 s:n SIS ca gy,ass Ss'4a a
HGfS s2 and ssS H
;eis sasSssA DSy sas1s Saturday
~ % Ssg5 s cF's ss6 ao s5s sayns g 80
anS Il OS T6a Ur stop at ss seS fD&NE1s
General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
CENTRAL II. n. OF NEW.JERsEY


ao i for - fss1oo y. MaScb 6ba6 I wsa.b,,,.
WY WSiamS3or! On sundays i0f LAst0n Aaueh CHUNK
zoo a. M for Eastcn.
I's aaqSn Eaa4 Ea saS Chunk
ssmsR Snb
700 = N; daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk. Reading.
P1ss Se am GS15 re Idaqgf 1S
burg wiikesbarre Scranton. Tamaqua. POttsye shame
fs sF E Ea:sa t aaasR Gsas2 Reading Harris.
'oiy 80 p 3 M soS Essssn and H4sa:ewg:,
S 70 So & 49, sy i fs H. g. so
~ gq 49, i?ssA f. Gent ssas
excep: ocean Grove and Asbury PARK 90 a. m. 400
Req Bank az ta1 su saS nS 20
FOR LAKEWOOD
At 4:45 Sis o. H., 80. 20 $40 y. m Sundays.
500 a. IN. Parlor Cars atpl 49, go 40 NJ. sun
For Toms River, Barnegss PARK and gsrneess tas.
sag Fer Raa sO city, Sasand ana bidSoa. at "a.
For MS1hcuh Beach and seabrghs at Sis. II rs
e. f FOX ~ fhiIApDEIPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ,..o
For Philadelphl4, AZ .sC gOy, II 80 a. m' 80
S;s0 90 5;CS 200 $50 GOD p n 3o u oo n SSo
p. m, II rs night; ,,,a,., .oo :, on u,.,
t GMg 20 or p ms 5 hSht Dining Car on m rai
y :ls aseS 80 SATURDAY s9 SaSas cS
90 600 have CONNECTION Tor fseadins' mar
''G Eos ssq @,%.poE Philadelphia
80 Buffet n Ps5or Cs sad% 3o 90 M midnSh'
'eHf tpsets and procured at H. 152
S S ss 81 i' Ga. % ~ cCu
$50 yS Company viii call for and check
BAGGAGE from hotel or residenee