davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28
rHE COLEMAN.

The only hotel In Asbdry Par!, which en-
JOYS possession o whole sgnaie ~ lard is the
Coleman ,'nuse. which is situated IN the very
centre and focus OF the life aud gayety Of the
nlace-its two-Hnd-a-uuarter-ac acre mot being
directly on the ocean front bounded Dy Cook-
man. AshuIy Ocean, AMI First aven ues, Just at
the point where Wesley Lake enters tho ocean
Just In front of the Coleman is the famous
great Ocean Pavilion and tho clustering Groups
OF bathing houses: 'nobstructed view Of
both ocean and lake is had from It's broad
piaIzas. whence 10 had the best po-sible view
OF the s'rul Ing thousands who make the IA
nous board walk iat this point eighty feet
widal their pleasure ground
he Coleman House is owned by Mr.. ]. E.
Ralph. and is managed Tor him by n compe-
tent stan Of skilled iolk OF whom Iioom Clerk
Alfred 3. Amer Steward A. J. Kane. House.
keeper +. Buckley. and Orchestra Lender ID. s.
Morgan nre woll known as successful In main
tanning the Colemans high prestige In former
years.
AS the location OF this hotel is unique. 40
are Its appointments. No other house has
such a spacious and magnificent dining
room sixty by eighty feet In sizel. It's ballroom
IL In an independent Building. and under it
ale bowling alleys and billiard rooms so care
fully managed as to be much resorted 10 by
lady guests.
Its orchestra 10 Exclusively for the pleasure
room. and dance hall
Ito table 10 always q specially cared for
point OF excellence. ahd 10 sxesllsd by none On
The sun., 1891-06-28
Fishing Tarkle.
10 VE5EY ST. NEW YORK.

he could turn them out boy wonders " with &
few months training and tuition.
hundreds, No clerk Of the. course could have
restrained this wild crowd Of lively, spirits ne
?vs5 Hd e.assa
lull and some semhlance Of order.
m The contrsts were confined TO schools Of the
other schools OF the city could ench send one
the, various s. ho"s. Cut Gr..mmar School No
~ hegam,to O. ,'raw ahead. and at the end fairly
Tho summary q the events follows: ~
e '; .:ss" s:ss%s Afsi i :'S e.. SS
w Il ly 's, sr II H. s . e. ts"n% ..soni Ff4n na
,%s % 3 ~ End second and oliver third
u ons ~ nu"".ayasL ,. n"n1frs. ns,. won by EurS
ps = anderson % -: m lime IN .ec"na. % FOUR III i
y xsl. Sc '%' ana :i%s:
T. TRY Sn" s:1t 3 s'nSr * :!en:s n:s' :ss :ss ::
s'"s 70 w; a nsT - :fss1.
zas"h .eeond and Dohm th'rd. Time nauts si% is.
d. 20 %"T'H. a"% w vS:.is ,;s'"s' Il
f:t ..::' .:ss :: 10" I'M:
heat won by Flynn. Howard second and Richie third
Time % srronds " "
s'sys;: l. n:i:Is .s.oy. Sss ss Is. sr En-. !.
minutes ~ seconds ~
Putting Twelve. pound shot-won By n Lamar G. g.
rs with q feet inches. z J. kirE. q. s. a. second
with 70 feet inches and ", Sharlsnd a. 4 Al tnh,J
with 20 feet inch ' ~
Running BroaI Jump-won by @. Pieiard q s. 90
with 10 feet inchea: H. Clark o. la end with II
feet inches and IL Dohm O. s. H. third. with ~ fsst
knnn'nx tIish Jump.won BY D clars.G. y 30 with
inches and K Rush. o. !. rs thrd. with feet
role vanit5Mon by rslAney. ~ s. .. with feet;
stfvsns s,sm, Z; =. ss .n'ra vi h isst inSls.
yo.aIka, g. zoesch aud u kirkl ds,eaisd Grammar
T. hool - N stevens W snarland n. Martin aud IT,
Lamar ny feet inch"s There come CO ution
over this dscisio the boys pulling the tnrf ana a.
. Acnnseqlsnre scrambliHH al over
The officials OF the day were: Refo,ee. John
!. Dewey n 9. Judges. I. b. G. Kane, 4. A.
q j. Trlpble. \. 4; O.. and J. .Dody. Timers.
Starter. Floyd Smith. Announcer. G. Men.
The sun., 1891-06-28
ATHLETIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Twenty-third Ward BoomInr Snort
Among tho Public Schools. (

The Twenty.third Ward BoomInr Snort
Among the Public Schools.
Collegians may have an idea that they can
outyel the world but II they had been at the
Xavier Athletic Club grounds in Harlem yes.
terday morning they would have beon unde-
ceired on this point and at the same time
would have gained conception OF the volume
OF voice healthy pair Of lungs can make.
The grammar schools Of the Twenty third
ward had athletic games at tho aforesaid
grounds, and from O'Clock In the morning
until after In the afternoon hundreds OF boys
were kept busy throwing their beadgea In tho
air and vienG with each other In making as
much noise as possible. 1t made difference
which school happened to be the particular
vietGr; they bestowed applause indiscriml-
pn,int to cheer. The grand stand was filled
With oharming young misses who confined
their applause @ 10 clapping OF hands. In a few
exceptionable cases Icing carried away SO far
a. 70 stanp Their @ approval with tiny feet
echools OF this ward. and tho result OF the en-
thuslasm IN athletic sports 10 beginning to
shSw bns itself n some frat cass maerla
vault was this noticeable. though there arc
dozens OF boys who will be speedy runners
when tns{ get proper handling. Jim Robin.
son, the Manhattans trainer. picked out sew.
srN youngstsrs With critical ere and thouEht
The sun., 1891-06-28

which the unfavorabe weather made neces-
sary were unfortunate; as they brought the
Middle States cham pionship at Hoboken and
the ladies' national championship at Phiia-
delphia. OF course. the more important events
Associations members were contestinR In
these events the entries were very small, Had
the whole thing been postponed until fall there
would doubtless have been some very exciting
contests in no championship single events.
Another meeting between Miss Roosevelt and
also ono between f. l., Hall and c. E. Sands.
Arthur s. Runyon. who made such a strong
fight against J.. l.. Hall at Hastings. Is perhaps
ths heaviest hitter among al the younger nlay-
ers. In this respect, as we'll Ms in others his
play resembles Frank u. Hovey''s. the inrercol-
contrast tetween Arthurs play and that OF Ills
older brother. CarInan who. by he way. is now
walking about ON crutches. tho result OF a
sprained ankle on the New York Tennis Clubs
The sun., 1891-06-28

Twenty year. ago the 800 acres which com.
prise Asbury PARK were a. wnslo OF UNDER
waited nv the natural I'D yantages OF the locn-
tion, the topography of the lnud rising gently
from one ~ the finest teaches on the const.
aud most Of nll by the peculiar hiulness
of the spot. There was ar astonishing eli
the omen o can at Ashury Park and the ntnlos-
phcra OF the metropolis oalv fifty miles away
He found health and strength there when
sadly run down IT,. Overwork. and since that
time tho, us more have rroeh by tho
peculiar il u"nres II u spot which Possesses
within suburban distance OF the metropolis.
The sun., 1891-06-28
The Sheldon. Ocean Grove. N. j.

This well-known summer hotel was opened
June 10 for a season oil three months Col.
Letter has put the Sheldon In first t-class re-
reading room rarlors and dining rooms have
undergone an entire change. being painted In
light colors. giving an entiie new appearance
to the whole main floor.
Col. Leher brought all his help from Washing
ton, The Sheldon Ia a fine hotel. not q board
mattresses and wire springs on all beds: forty
sets OF new bedroom iHrniture: also electric
lights ON main floor. There Is one other Inn
now toilet rooms and closets on each floor
the old CLOSET tsken out and new flush closet
The sun., 1891-06-28

The Belmont Riding Academy Company.
H. 8. DYER, President and General MANAGER.
Residents and guests at Asbury. Park this
trained. gentle. and Kind saddle horses from
the above academy under the man nagement Of
Prof II. II. Plntt. Orders may be lett at Mr.,
Coward's stable. Telephone call. l6A.
GEORGE D. COWARD l. SON
established their livery and boarding stables
In 1873. They have excellent and mmodious
quarters ON Sewall av.. between Emory Al, and
Grand av... with a. branch at tho Coleman
House stables on Sd av. They have accoinmo-
dati"ns for over 20) horses. The stables nre
Pnrk would do we'll to boar,l their horses at
this establishment. as they will get the best Of
care and attention.
The sun., 1891-06-28

When Mr.. Henry Steinbnch decided some
years ago to locate at Asbnry Park nnd open
his Ocean Palace for the sale OF dry goods he
had ev IDENTIFY not underpstinintcd tho increase
OF population which wns likely 20 follow in a
few years or the popularity that Asbury fark
was likely t. achieve as q summer or winter
resort. In the enrier part OF his career at the
Park Mr. Steinb bach had 10 wait patiently f,r
business to assume any fair proportions:
although h. knew 1t wRs only a question Of
time when he coul hold his own. That timn
has arrived. for his magnificent and we'll
The sun., 1891-06-28

With snnitarium annex. open a.! the ysnr.
lights and bells. elevator woll lighted. airy
dining rooms. with private dining rooms.
baths. and flowing water :
tarium hns private parlor. is thoroughly
equipped with all baths and gases used in
isthenics by resi- lent .rhysicinn and corps OF
nurses male and female. The only complete
Turkish and Russiau baths on the coast. All
ION, ouiugiou- onditons receiy cd and I, eated
by specials s in consultation. I.alie- 10, eve
the p.rsonal care OF The proprietor. Address,
for circulars and references, ID. NJ. Barr, NJ. D..
Ocean Grove N. J.-Iur.
The sun., 1891-06-28
HEARS AND SPEAKS AGAIN,
Youns MoiIoy's Parents Thsnk H. viii
be All Right ia n Few Days

Young David Molloy Is able to speak and
hear again. He is the young man who was as.
ago and became suddeniy deal and I'd dum{bs un{s
While the young man has recovered his iacul-
Hos. he isn't able t. say or hear m ch as yst.
IL In great effort for lin 70 speak, and he
cannot articuiRte moie than one or two word .
e. time. HIS tearing 400 T. very ind istinct
days he will o all right.
The sun., 1891-06-28

stocked store is no, only marvel to the resi-
dents OF New Jersey. but to the thousands of
yl-,'ors wEo ONE to Ashury Pax, for health
tie fair scx ind everything in the line OF la.
dies md chidren's sW ppies can lie obi ain ed ut
New York prices. thus ohviatinG the necessity
OF Intending visitors bringing with them nm
necessary haggae.. Mr.. Stein nch IS onr OF
the rione."s Of Ashury Park n dloctor Of the
Bonrd OF Trade. and ever rea " 10 proino'e The
interests, OF this charming re- ort. ilnnl cialy
or socially
The sun., 1891-06-28
fremont Hon.e formerly OrientaiJ

This hotel occupies an onti'e Q square. and has
tho beet location In Asbury Park. being stu.
ated at tho ocean end OF Asbnry avenue. II
90. It's proprietor. Mr.. S. j Mcintyre. has
made numerous improvements and has intro:
duced white helm IN his dining room and all
ful attendance, and superb table are features
OF this hotel
The sun., 1891-06-28

impr ,yenents have heen made this year,
notably tho Introduction OF electric lights
lhroushout the entire house. telegranh. tele.
noar the famous Sunset Like. and Within
short distance OF Beach Pavilion and Bathing
grounds. Special rates for July.
The sun., 1891-06-28

The strawberry crop In New Jersey Just
closing has been one oil the heaviest. and
yielded the best prices OF any other season.
John kerne OF Clarksboro. from seven acres
him about u,600, or about the full value Of
The sun., 1891-06-28


his play than Miller. Wright is probably the
stronger player Of the tw o at present, though
he is much less experienced.
In tho rem ark BILE foi m shown by Steven G..
Millett Of the New York Tennis Club on. one Of
plays a very ttrotg and brill ant nl.ronnd
game. though better IN tho lack OF his court
thnn at the net. and II he comes IN 10 what Ia
expected OF him he will do great things lhis
season.
AZ Hot oxen last week one Of the m ost inter-
0sting matches was that in tho preliminary
round between Gambler and Herrick. two OF
the youngest players OF note IN he country.
Tho latter. II will he remembered. Ia thu Berk :
eley School boy who male such a strong bid
Cambridge iI Nay. only being defeated IN the
final round By Wronh of Cnmbri 'Ge Lat
School. Herrrk will enter Princeton in the
fall. and It Is thought will greatly strengthen
thnt colleges hith.r'o weak team for tho inter
COLLEGIATE championships.
Gambler Is q much more. experienced rlnyer
than Herrick. though 1T about the same age.
He has defenteL number of strnng pla,e 9
during the last two years. AMI PLAYS n very
clever game OF tennis. Five long sets were re-
CURED to decide the question OF ,sul eriority
was then only won BY Candlcr's greater tour.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Grand Avenue Hotel.

Ashury Park. IS open all the year. Mr.. SiI. the
PROPRIETOR, bas made II one OF the most popular
Is ono Of the largest and Oldest hotels at the
Park. and Is fitted up with all modern improve.
ment6
The sun., 1891-06-28

the coast from Sandy Hook 10. Cspe May.
First class In the only clsss the Coleman
House "traine In" and the fact is known BY
to It from every state in this broad land.
The sun., 1891-06-28

This 10 the leading commercial hotel, cen.
trally located. convenient to beach and
business centre. Under the management OF
MGLaughlin Orr the new proprietors. 1t
hotel Special rates made for families during
The sun., 1891-06-28

bsen replaced with new work. thus securing
perfect eanitary copditions.
Tho once viii be In charge Of George g. Cole
man. who haa been Tor four seasons At Con.
Col Ieiier 10 sieo the nroprietor Of two nrst.
class hotels IN Washington-the Lpcoln, corr
ner Of 10th and II sta, and Hotel Lenehem.
corner Of 14th and II stA
The sun., 1891-06-28

n.
nament experience and endurance. for Her
rick at one time had a lead OF two sets I" one.
New York. mt this season OF the year cannot
crack organization. the New York Tennis Club
there are many other tennis clubs AMI Rssccia-
tions busy with the club and inter- hampion-
sbils g.. In Harlem the Man nhnttan Tennis Az
sociation have lust finished their first annual
series OF interclub contests. This has Iroven
continued In fn ure years. There are but three
clubs In the Manhattan As. ociation now. hut
the mseppSershn me vii probably he largely in.
n. Townsend and the other officers are nre-
pairing for q tournament for the individual
September.
Over the big bridge the members of the An.
their championship matches so are the play
ers st Central Park. On the latter courts he
standard Of play has been greatly raised this
far improved In heir play a. 10 mako the semi
annual championship tourn naments more un-
The sun., 1891-06-28
! low LINEE

the Younger players generally get into shape
earlier ~ the ,sspring than the more expert
pecied this Year disappointed hi. friends by
Being oen on in the New York Tennis Club
tournament Wy John Hobart As thi. match
player 10 Eitinss cfass. the latters defeat must
20 sSSribed e. bis ovsFConggsPosS S and hobart's
Hob1Tt's style OF play u the typical safe"
The sun., 1891-06-28

G27 and 629 Goodman 8v., Ashury Park, under
the proprietor-hip OF Messrs James ii. Bird Il
Son. has nm established rern' = ion. not only
ns u meat market. but aiso where The finest
FISH. lruit. and Vegetables can be procured.
alr: James II. Bird Is very popular at the Park.
holding several important onlrial positions
MS PRESIDENT OF the Board Of Trade and Chief
OF the Fire Department
Sunset Hall. Asbury Park. N. j.
FOURTEENTH SEASON.
This hotel opened Its doors June 20. un.
der the MANAGEMENT Of the owners and
proprietors. John Rocka X Son. Many
The sun., 1891-06-28

o"Afi oFIsNitE.
certain than ever. Notable among the rising
Junior players are Edwin I. / srher and II.
H. Haywood. The former, who hut u year ago
was considered q socond-cla.s n.nyer, was
most dangerous rival until he wns defeated In
the semi-in round ter aclose match. Tho
best gentlemen players in the Manhat' an Ten
considered to be about evenly marched with
the best Park PLAYERS while the Annexed Dis
At Hastings. oE-r me- lludson rLe T. anage-
ment OF the Far-nnd- Senr Club feel rat her dis-
appointed ut the lack Of interest In their as
The sun., 1891-06-28

DIFFICULT b. N.HAND RETURN.
eordInR to those exhibitions Hobart appears
further head OF Hall than he was last season.
W.. p. Knapp. while he has not appeared in
public this year. has been practising steadily
lent trim. AT present the relative merits OF
the crack player. are rather unsettled. but the
nent will y ooably begin to show which way
Up in New Haven. Ford Huntington and F.
g. Beach both bid fair to eclipse tho light OF
the senior Hunting on. last years star n the
seasons skill; AS usual. the other, New Eng
land players x 10 not e. seem @ to have waked d. up yet
and others are yet to be heard from. 1t will be
remsmbered that Hovey was expected 70 be
. late performer. rs the New England tennis
season does not really hegin until after the
players IN the vicinity Of New York have been
et the game or some time.
Among the younger New YORK players
Marion Wright Steven Milett, W. A. Larnrd,
DUNCAN Gambler. ". V, johnson. @. Il. HerrcE.
and John Hobart have already shown them
The sun., 1891-06-28

BACK.HAND voLLEY.
champion. Campbell. at Tuxedo By A. E.
Wrieht2 But mono Of last years upper
ten seems to be in good form. unless. perhaps
1t Ia Knapp and Hobart. r. P. Huntington. Jr..
has been twice defeated. BY G. T. Loo for tho
Now England championship and by E. E Hall.
Jr.. for the New Haven championship. J. 8.
Clark has also had to succumb to Loo. in tho
Philadelphia championship tourney. while v.
G. Hall has been beaten twice this year. How
ard A. Taylor is said to be so much out OF form
that he has requested q postponement Of the
Middle States cham pionship match. while Slo-
cum has been devo, Ing all his time to baseball.
have been IN the doubles. with E. P. McMullen
IN the New York Tennis Clubs tourney aud IN
de'snce Of the New Jersey champion ship In
the former he showed evidence OF being In ex-
cellent form; while his record in the latter
match proved him to be playing a very strong
game. He defeated Richard Stevens OF the ST.
Gee &c Cricket Club In three straight sets by
6-a Cd. Go. and Stevens. only a week or SO
later. defeated v. G. Hall in straight sets. Ac-
The sun., 1891-06-28
CHANGEABLE AS THE WIND.
NO BRANCH OF SPORT WITH so MANY
PECULIAR RESULTS As At TENN1a

Ne AeeovntSns for the Ineessistent Ex.
hieitions OF Champion Campbell and Y.
l.. Hsii-Soms OF the Rest Players
Among ss. Isossi Ciuss-ch.-p,o.shi
Matches J. vesss.
There 10 hardly a sport In which the partici-
pants arc lsss consistent In their performances
than at tennis. This fact makes the work Of
the man who attempts TO rank or handicap
tennis players quito dificult What could be
moro confusing for handioapper than whom
suoh result as that L. { August at Nahant 10
given him to base his ranking on2 In tho In
yitetion tournament at the Nahant Sporting
Club last reason slocum beat Hovey: Hovey
IN turn defeated p. s. Sears. and then Sears
defeated Slocum. While no such glaring In
The sun., 1891-06-28

fhE cELHBRATED "LAwYoRD" AND HIS STROKE.
consstencies have occurred 50 far this season.
tho play Of E L. Hall would puzzle handi-
capper considerably.
Hall started out this season By playing brili-
ant tennis and defeated both his older brother
and A. E. Wright for the Southern champion
shir. subsequently he played In the New York
Tennis Clubs open tournament and the Tuxe-
do Invitation event. winning first prizes In
both. In the former he defeated Marion
Wright and In the latter he again beat A. E.
Wright and this Just after the latter had beat.
On Campbell. Last week he played at Hobo
ken for tho Middle States championship, and.
after beating A. W. Post. succumbed. without
even playing a single close set. to G. E. Sands.
In the way Of genuine surprises. what can
exceed that Of the defeat OF the national
The sun., 1891-06-28
facturers.

These machines are fully guaranteed by the MANN.
facturers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
LONGISLAND & EASTERN STATES LINE

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.
Waterbury Bristol New-Brtatn Hartford. Manchester.
wiIlmantic Putnam, Blackstone and Franklin. Elegant
new solid Pullman vestibulcd trains between Brooklyn,
Long Island City and Boston without change, leaving
Brooklyn and Long Island City at II 100 m. daily dn-
cludng Sunday, arriving In Boston at Z 100 a. m
Leave Boston N Y and \. L. r. Il. Station at IL 100
D. H. arriving in Brooklyn and Long Island City at 100
a. IN.
Through tickets sleepingcsr berhs secured in New
York at foot Of Fast 34ths H. 1853 AIS, $50, LAO and
1873 Broadway. 90 ., ,o-
ProadUav. Long Island Cl:y X. r. Station. Baggage
checked from residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
Diploen> Noilees.

THE PROCTOR AND CAMILLE cosiP;A!NX1s 1sot
CINCINNATI. Ohio. September 10, 1851
y,,UF ROARD OF DIRECTORS have declared
Quarterly Dividend Of Two PER cent upon the me ms
ierred capital stock q tbs company g1kys9e #sst
u. YorE CITY on and after the 18Th day OF oeope,,
next TO preferred shareholders of record On e "'''
October. a.. -. iii ha .tosAd ~ thrae o'clock
m, stteSnoan Of October and Teoponed the morning
Cf October 18th next - % c,Nprr Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
Railroads

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot 81
DesbrOsses ana COrtIandt streets,
as fOilows:-
On and utter September 7th, 1891,
THE FAST LINE
300 A. M.-Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Pario
Hr5Ises i15s Slevslpns no IS Columbus $50 T
escept ssoay SS w. next day. Connects Also for Toledo
Tng PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Gws and Stste Room Ra' Sleeping. pmse smoking
SSr.uCn , oIIs presenting financial report
maid barber.shOp library and eli the con:
osTe eect9s s once Arrives ciScSns Sg
Indianapolis II 40 a.. .m and Chicago s.4S M nexs
II. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
< d Pnns cos ysS% IS6 S' s. % Sn ss
Sns@sa1 Pas;enser coach TO CO.Iess o
.. m. next t"da5.''' day - 80 i"' AAN ''' -'
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
GU H6'SsH Rads s1f'VSes VStUs s.sS
Coaches from New.York to Chicago. Arrives 10 Chi
esgo 10 p. M next day.
TIE wt@riRv EXPRESS
c9 p M-Pamaa vesbue Sleeping Car .nS
81. shcGnd c@sdas a%a C5stsI A,iSs; SSl:ssS
S for syfSSd lHS and 90 %
Saturday.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
e'gD PSSi GeSpSg SSsgns "a
valley arrives weekdays az COLUMBUS I'D p M.
Cleveland u 30 D. IN. next day, and daily a chicago
200 a. second morning Connects for Toledo daily.
and for Cleveland and Columbus, except SATURDAY
400 r. vi, shenandoah Valley Express with Inrough
BInet Sleeper to New Orleans.
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Washington Limited Express" OF Pullman Paror cars
GWlth Dining Car 70 Batmore) daily exeeps sunccy. Sy.
10 10 Q. m., arrive Washington 80 D. M ana -
gressional Limited daily, With Dining Car At 80
p NJ arrive Washington 25 D. m regular e5pfes.i
$50 90 3 80 and IL 100 g. m 21o 80, 90 An6
D n. y Sunday :iSS and 80 a. m. so 20. and
FOR AfLHNfTt CITY, / :Oo p. m. weekdays. with
Through Day Coach
FOR CAPE NAV :O0 ns waek- k-dlvs.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 90 90 700, 80, 100 10 90 Pennsylvania
Limited with Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Lin
tied with Dining Car. and II 100 a. m, L 20, 100,
10 90 3 80 90 30 0O 90. 30, 8 100 and
100 p. m and 10 ;15 night Accommodation II 10 ..
M. $40 and 100 p. m. Sunday Express 10. 8 80,
900 40 90 Limited) and 10 90 m, 90 o0, 80.
:o0 80, 00 and 100 m. and IL :15 night. Ae-
commodatlon 100 p
For Time tables local points the Pannsyl
Wanna KalrOad system apply at the following Tckes
Onces 435 $40 and 944 Broadw way, Asor House.
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cotandt sts. Courtst.
$50 FUton.st, and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot Of
Fulton-st Brooklyn 75 Hudson-st Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City.
baggage from hotels and residences through TO- estimation
CHAS F. PUGH, j.. X WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent