davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BosTOyrAys WHO SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Boston, June speciaD.-lt is estimated that fully
10000 people Of both sexes and all ages and con-
d,tions must have visited the CunaN wharf at East
Roston this morning to witness the departure OF
the Cephalonia the season for fashionable ocean
travelling having reached its height and the steamer
being good rival 10 the Pavona in popularity. The
large attendance called out by the correspond
ngly large and notable assembage of voyagers some
OF the distinctive elements OF Bostons literary, re
lgious and social life being represented Among the
literary people were Mrs. Louise Chandler Mouton
and John T. WlieelwrgIt. The clergy were repre-
sented by the Rev. W. F. Cook the Rev L. :. oToolG
known An other lines were William Penn Wilson,
Frank D. Allen, United states District Attorney
Charles R. Goldman Miss Gertrude Franklin and Miss
Lucy Parker. The departure was made soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Brockton, Mass, June e.-The large four-story
wooden building East ElTh-st., known as the Muir
ray Hall building, after quarter Of century OF va
rtous uses as Universaist church, skating rink,
theatre concert and dance hail. burned early this
morning The building was owned by Mrs. Abby IL.
Packard and was valued at 10000 insured Tor
$4,000. Mccain Bros, furniture and undertakerS'
lose about $4,000 worth Of Stock insured for about
$1,000 A. P. Reynolds, laundry, loses principally
fixtures The Ancient Order Of Hibernians, the EN-
met Club and the Brocluon Athletic Club had rooms IN
the upper stories and they lose everything.
Cleveland June 6.-The buildings Of the Cleveland
Hardware COMPANY were Burned to the ground this
forenoon. Loss. $50, 900; insurance 100000.
Bay City, Mch June &c. ). Fitch COS ier-
tIizng works, built last fall, DESTROYED by hre
yesterday. Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000 Whe
on the way TO the fire three pipemen were thrown
from a hose carriage. Edward kempler was so badly
injured that he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
OBITUARY
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HARTNG

Frederick Augustus Hartng. who died on Friday OF
cerebral hemorrhage at his home No 400 East Seventy
eghth-st., was born at Hamburg, Germany, De
cemSsr TO- 1888. His father judge OF the Criminal
Court in that town. and became subsequently, secretary
Of the Kings Court. Ills mother, Amelia Morse,
Of English descent and related to the German poet
ThIeck He was graduated from the gymnasium Of
his native town. Soon after his arrival In this country
he joined the 9Th United states Cavalry and while I'm
the Western territory he good deal Of Indian
fighting under command of Major-General Thomas, who
was his warm personal friend.
on the breaking out Of the Rebellion he Was sta
toned in Texas, and offered command in the
Confederate army by the rebel leaders, offer which
he spurned contempuousy. lie started at once for
New York with his regiment, which was sent to the
front, and during the four years of the war he served
ut various times under Mcclellan, Hooker, Burnside
and Grant. He more than once named for pro
motion, but seadfsst in his refusal to accept 1t.
Tho dead soldier was a genial man in private life,
was Of a retiring disposition and was devoted to
literature and music. having thorough knowledge
Of five different instruments. When the was over
he married Miss Mary Walton and engaged in the
real estate business but his health breaking down,
he was obliged to retire. lie suffered for many
years from complication of diseases resulting
he endured in the war. lie leaves a widow and three
children, two daughters and The funeral VIII
take place at his home at p m. to-day, and the
burial Will be In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DIED.

BERRY-Suddenly, at Asbury Park N. j., Friday: June
2, Rev y Romeyn Berry, ID. d., OF RhineDeck' NJ i''
In his 65th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAERTlNG1At his hOme 900 Fast 7sth-ss, Frederick
augustus iiaertlng, on Friday, June .. 49,, -,
from his late home on Sunday, June 7, at 2 p. m.
Interment IN Calvary Cemetery
HALsIED , his late residence No East t5thssss;,
sted ~ the lith year OF his age g. ,-..... c..-.s
53d-st and Jthave
HEALY-On Friday, June 5, Ernest Tooker, infant child
OF Frank and Elizabeth l. Healy, aged month and 20
Funeral services Sunday O'Clock at 2e souA
Interment Monday at Peeksill, n. Y.
HUSTED.-Sarah r.. daughter OF the late John w an1
CsrOline Hrsted, suddenly, a, Walters Parx, Penn.'
Funeral services viii be held at st. Matthew's Church.
Bedford Village, n. Y, Monday, June 8. at p. m.
KELLOCK-On Saturday, June g. st his late residence
pa East seth.st after short Illness Robert h hd
in the fGth year OF mis- ace m
Services Monday evening at 80
Interment at convenience OF fdmiV
YAYLOR-At his late residence, S08 West 56th.st,
Thursday June T. Henry MAYOR son OF Joseph Nsyor'
Restves and friends are invited attend the funeral Sun;
day June T. az 2S0 p M at Beracn Ha Miss'on' 700
Lenox Mass, at convenience OF family.
SPEAR-Suddeny, Cornwall on-the- Hudson, June -
Margaret daughter Of the ats Aya SRea and 2ls
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
sTANLEYon Friday June s. in the s2d year OF his ago.
Fq lesGen ser 1872 On hoSofc
RELATIVES and friends are Invited 70 attend
intsrment at the convenience Of the family
sTRONG-At Paris France, June 5. 1891, Ellen Rug:
giles Strong. widow OF George Tempeton Strong ana
daughter Of the late Samuel ID. Ruggles.
THoMPsoN-At Newark N. j., June ., 1871, William
A. Thompson, aged 50 years. -, -,
Relatives and friends are nVa 70 nna tne Moo.
day. at 1 80 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Postofhce Notice.
fChouid he read dali

Should be read daily by all Interested - changes may
Letters iO need not be specially sS
sl I'd ss5:
% .sns Sy hs asses vtsss S
me week sia o s1Sns & JS1s oI Is will Gloss
MGs from f rom w 5et S9''1 fi
for BaeKeds and GreytOwn per s. s. W. C. Hewos' fro"
% nf5!5 RSstS esss',
"a S:si s'G d e.
Per hoash fc aSw6r 5o' M To-
5a 50 .;ssa s B4. Pfs ss
be 80 for Europe per tSs CSy M q er SsS
} G psr
Pr S iG %u e.
q, osr 10 Ms.sn %
Ha6ana 10 suggIemen,tary II M for Cen s,
s As en 'S S SGSss R end
T TsSa aa gfF ssSaS a. r. TO M
Cuba saratoga via q, h hSS6Ss ner Columbia
vi, TS so1SsDSson and Hamburg" S1 i1'OD''
Island Jansea and
1leers for Rica via Limon must be directed per
fos.s an: i4 s: P pse Il GLAND
RcmsG a. sse so for os for ESroDaS sT
p, S d ESD P France Es5a Sr
ftay spain Posagai and Turkey must be directed per
E'rarisM oad e S Sa Rotterdam directed
s;ner Maasdam': at a. for Scotland direct per s.
Clrcassia via Glasgow 0e.ters must be directed per
rcassia'O at 10 n M supplementary 10 ~ a. M zoe
Tsands direct per Trinidad 0etters for Grenada.
trinidad and Toago must be directed per Trinidad'o
az ii A. for Hayt per s. Oranje Nassau Geters Tor
G Guss be- drected DeT oranie Nasau il
Camneche Chiapas TabascO and Yucatan- per 8 5. Yu
mnr} 1etter for Cuba Tampico and Tuxpam direct and
other Mexican States via Vera Cruz must be directed
s'per YumurrD at ~ m tsuppeme T nn D. No for
Caracas etes for other Colombian DORIS must be directed
psUNDXY1At D. m for Truxllo per 5. $. oter.
from NewOrleans; at D. m Tor COSTA hica VIA LiHoh'
Mails China and Japan, per Oceanic Qrom San
Francisco here daily up to June ~ at go p M
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up to June 10 at 80
Fiji and samoan Islands; per s. Masposa from San
for on arrival 1T New-York OF Umbra, with British
malls Cor Australia Malls for me Society Islands Per
up to June ~. At $50 p M: Malls for Newfoundland
AZ tSis ONCE daily at $50 p. m: Mails for
Miquelon. By rail TO Boston, and thence n.sn. BY
cHSa BY raj to TAMPA ia thence
sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl, close at this ONCE
daily at 80 m. Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing is arranged on the
nresumption of their uninterrupted overland transit 10
San Francisco Mails the East arriving time at
PATCHED thence The day Registered mail closes at
D. H. PREVIOUS oRNELIUs VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postoflce, New-York, y. Y, June 3. 1sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
AMMUNITION FOR SPECTACULAR spLEyDoR.

Daily large trucks are being hauled up the road
leading 10 Weehawken laden with the reddest sort OF
red fire packed in boxes their destination being the
beautiful new grounds named FL Dorado, where
Bolossy Kiralfy's mighty openalr summernghts spec
tacle king Solomon and the Destruction OF Jerllsta-
lem,n Is soon to be presented. NO less than urty
tons OF the stuff are being taken up to the Palisades,
quantities OF which will be used nightly after the
opening OF the show in destroying the Holy City and
In spreading CONSERVATION and terror among its in.
habitants. Mr.. Kiralfy, who personally superntends
the unloading Of the precious material, says that 300
Town is to be annihilaed and that the cOnfagrat0n
win be seen from sandy Hook as well as Hscken n
opening of Ell Dorado will be about the middle of this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE xEwYoRK COACHING CLUB IN VERMONT

shelburne, Vt, June (SpecaD.-The New-YorA
Coaching Club arrived at Sheburne Falls this even
ing where the members will enjoy the hospitality OF
DR.. william Seward Webb over Sunday The party
breakiasted this morning at the Bates House. Twelve
members Of the club rode In a coach and the rest
Of the party made the trip in special train Of Wagner
parlor-cars. The coaching party left Rutland at Q
o'clock. At each Of the stopping places teams and
ooachmen were changed, ten relays Of four horses
EACH being used. The teams were furnished by
Messrs. I. A. Havemeyer, w. X. Vanderbilt, +. o.
Beach, F. X sturgis, William Jay, Frederic Bronson,
Prescott Lawrepce, Reginald Rives, Oliver Belmont
and William Seward Webb, Of NewYork, and A J.
Cassatt, of Philadelphia. The ooachmen +. X.
Sturgs. j. r. Roosevelt f. Bronson, Il. w. Rives,
F. A. Havemeyer. Colonel William Jay, c. ii. JOY
and DR.. Webb. The distance between Rutland and
Shelburne, sixtytwo miles, made in nine hours,
the actual driving time being little than seven
hours. The entire party will be the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Webb until Monday morning. On the return
journey the route viii be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE REFO RMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Asbury Park, " J., June (specaD.-when the
business session Of the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church in America opened this morning the Rev. Dr.
Corwin who was elected Wednesday to succeed the
Rev. James ROmeyn Beny president OF the synod
with deep emotion announced the sudden oeath Oh
the latter Professor Demores of Rutgers Theological
sainarv offered resolutions testifying TO the forty
two wears Of faithful work in the ministry done by the
deceased man, and expressing sympathy with his
family. The resolutions were adopted by rising
VOTE short memorial service followed, with al
dresses by President Corwin. the Rev. Edward d.
Runk, and others.
manuscript was read from the president Of the
ceperaI SYNOD OF the Reformed Church Of the United
states 10 the effect that that body had unanimously
approved the proposed federal union Of the two two,
cbi,rcbes Tomorrow the visiting minister's VIII
oab IN the several churches Of Asbury Park and
Ocna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PHILIP WALLACE MACKENZIE.

The death Of Philip Wallace Mackenzie the Inventor,
recently was world Of science and mechanics
Mr. Mackenzie was born In Springfield, Mass, in 1924
hut early established himself In business in this city The
Mackenzie blower and cupola and blasting furnace for
smelling ore patented 1s5553 gave the inventor early
distinction among iron throughout the United States
and Europe. The invention OF the Mackenzie gas ex-
hauster followed in manufacture Of which Mr.. Mac
kenzie engaged for MANY years Latterly the manufact
ure Of gas had occupied his attention AS young man
Mr. Mackenzie genius and called forth the admi
ration OF all knew him. and he ranked the first
the self-made this country His character was
one OF strict integrity. and his cheerful generous spirit and
orgetfuness Of s as we'll az gentle courtesy which
characterized his private LIE endeaed him alike To kindred
and friends Mr.. Mackenzle's ilness engendered by
overstraln while experimenting the putting up OF his
for the manufacture by his recent new process OF
Illuminating and fuel His funeral took place at the
home Of his son. DR.. walter S. Mackenzie, in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE.

The medical work accomplished at the Columbian
Institute for the Cure Of Chronic Diseases and Prescr
vataon OF Health at No 142 East Thrty-fourthst has
been so satisfactory in the past that the president
Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum, and the Board OF
Trustees feel II solemn duty TO call the attention OF
all sufferers wasting away without shadow OF hope
from asthma bronchitis, rheumatism, govt paralysis.
affections Of tho spinal cord and other chronic COM
plants that are the opprobrinm OF the profes'
sOn 10 the fact that this type Of diseases can be cured
at this Institution. DR.. Henry a. HART, the medical
director Of the staff OF consulting physicians has de-
voted a lifetime TO the especial study Of chronic NAL
aides I'm search for all kinds Of remedies and agencies
and therapeutic resources that science affords aud
with such success that he has placed this category Of
diseases hitherto called incurable, among the durable
thus presenting happy auely OF what the future has
in store for suffering humanity The records of cases
permanently cured the institute open TO appii
cants and this long list Will prove TO the most sccp
ca and hopeless patient that there grand posi-
bIlties of recovery through the high a'anments and
professional skill that have brought the treatment Of
Chronic diseases It's most elevated and scientific
plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE REV. DIR. JAMES RoMEYN BERRY.

Asbury Park, n. j., June (speclal).-The Rev. DR..
James Romeyn Berry, Of Rhlnebeck, n. Y, retiring
president OF the synod Of the Reformed Church in
America, now In session here, died very suddenly last
night of heart failure caused by fall three weeks ago
at his home. lie slXty-fve years Of age. and
leaves wife and four children. DR.. Berry preached
the annual before the Synod Tuesday even
ing. and participated in the business Of that body up
to Thursday. He was born in Haokensack, ~ j., and
graduated from Rutgers College and the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary. He became one OF
the leading clergymen of his denomination, and filled
many important pastorates including those OF the Re
formed churches at Piermont and Fishkill, N " and
Jersey City, and the Presbyterian church at Monclar
~ j., and the Reformed Church at Rhnebech. He
was an author OF considerable prominence IN MS
Church, and Of the most active movers IN the
proposed union of the Reformed Church In America and
the Reformed Church Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD TETERhM
THE VICTIM OF THE YYACK LOOKUP WAS
JOHN HARRINGTON.

The man who was burned 20 death in the lookup az
Nyack Friday morning identified yesterday as
John Harrington, about fOrty-seven years old, OF NO
1874 DeKalb-ave., Brooklyn. He served in the lete
in both the Army and Navy, and in several OF
the most important engagements on land and on the
On the body Of the dead man were found several
documents partly burned. They constituted an april
cation for certificate OF discharge from the Army IN
lieu Of the original discharge papers, which had bee
lost. He had left the Soldiers Home at Bath and
arrived in Syracuse at the time the Leland Hotel was
burning. He worked with Others at the fire, pulled on
his coat and his discharge papers dropped from his
pocket and destroyed in the fire.
The papers contained statements as follows: He
enlisted in the Navy July 30, 1868, for one year
under Admiral Farragut He was on the North caro-
lima and another steamer. the name of which was
burned from the paper, of the Gulf Squadron
lie was discharged September IL. 1884, from the
United States steamer Princeton, at Philadelphia IN
the Army in which he must have served prior to MS
enlistment In the Navy, he the papers say, In
Company F, 10th New-York Volunteers. He went 70
Fortress Monroe, and. the papers say, was member
Of the garrison of the fortress until Norfolk was cap
tnrd Then he went TO Mcclellan on the peninsula
was in the seven days fight second Bull Run, south
Mountain, Antletam and fredericksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
WEDDINGS.

Washington, June (SpeciaD.-Miss MAY Clalburne
Boorman granddaughter Of the late w. II. Brcde, Of
Elizabeth n. j., and DR.. G. Shirley Carter. Of Warren
ton Va. were married at the home of the bride near
Catlett.s Fauquier Co., Va. on June 3. The cere
mony was performed at st. Stephens Church, by the
Rev. C. r. Strong, OF New brunswick n. j. an uncle OF
the bride.
Boston, June (speciaD.-Miss Alice Louise Kendall
was married ON the evening Of June to the Rev.
Daniel H. Martin, pastor Of the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church OF Newark. y. j.. at the home OF
l,er mother No 321 Commonwealth-ave. The cerc-
mony was performed by the brides brOthern law, the
Rev s. C. Bushnell OF BOSTON. assisted bv the Rev.
W. w. Giles Of NewYOrk The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Hoffman, Of New York, and Mis- Cora
Mitchell Of Boston. The hest man was Or. b. IL.
b. Sleght Of Newark, The bride received large
number OF handsome presents. among which was a
Rich oak chest containing over 100 pieces OF silver,
cift from the congregation ia Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
ENTERTAINED By GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

Boston, June 6.-Governor Russell gave luncheon TINS
afternoon at the Parker House. TO number of visitors
to Boston, in connection with the Typographical Union
Convention Generals Taylor, Dalton and Corcoran
and Colonel Coveney, OF his STAFF, j. II. O'Neil ana
Josiah Quincy assisted in entertaining them. The
party consisted OF f. T. Pan Of san Francisco. presi
dent Of the International Union W. S. McClevey, Of
Chicago secretary and OF the international
Ty typographical Union; Amos J. Cummings Of New
York James j. Daley of Philadelphia; }. D. Vaughan,
Of Denver William AmesOn Of Nashville August
Donath, Of Washington. and W. H. Power, Of Toronto,
trustees of the Printers Home, and officers Of the
local typOgrn phical, pressmens and stereotypers'
unions and the chairman and secretary Of the Recep
tion Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
IACOR uALSTED.

Jacob Ua,.ted well known in the hardware business
and for over fifty years resident in this city died yes
terday after short Illness at his home. No. East
Forty second.st from hear: failure. He was born In
Newton " j. in 1919. where he received his early edu-
cation At the age OF twenty-one he 10 NewYorh
nd o,caged I'm the hardware business in which he was
successful Afterward he organized Hrm doing an eX-
tenye hardware unde7 the name OF Jacob Hal
Sod Co. About twenty-five years ago he retired from
active business with ample fortune since then he
has devoted himself largely to charitable work He was
an active member Of St. Thomass Church o. which he was
vestryrnan Mr.. Halstd married sister OF D. j. Harsen
His wife died some years ago. He leaves sons and
three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CooK-ALDRIcH-At calyary. Church; on June 4, 1891
BY Right Rev T. u Dudley SishSp Of KSsnue Ky
Rey j. Nevett Steele Mary Wyman, daughter OF James
III Adrlch, esq. 20 Ferdinand II. Cook.
nIxON-BENTLFY-O June O, 1891 by Rev. William
p Brush, Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Jersey CITY Eleanor Bentley and Warren H. Dixon, OK
Jersey City
OrCiIKIsS-GREENE-On Wednesday. June 3, at Trim
itv Church SacO Me-, by the Rev Henry w. Wlnhey,
Aiee HARLEY daughter OF Charles Il. Greene Of Saco
10 Dr. Lueius ". Hotchkiss. OF New-iork
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Terril Marsh 10 Amy Sanford
shaw both Of New-Yprk, BY the Rev w. =. Hellmgs.
Milwaukee, Wis.
MEssMER-HoPKINS--A St. Lukes Church. Matea-
vsn n Y. on Thursday June I. by the Rev. Thomas
Burgess Pauline Hopkins OF Fshll Hudson. 70 DE-
Ehfhard MesAner. Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

special meeting OF the Lumber Trade Association
was he'd at No. Is Broadway yesterday at which IL
was unanimously resolved to open the lumber yards
tomorrow and employ only non union men, IL was
also resolved 10 force builders 10 handle boycoued
lumber by refusing TO deliver any lumber 10 thoSe
who will not handle the forbidden material. com
m,ttec OF five was appointed TO look after the interests
Of those dealers who may be boycotted by nnion or
the Board Of Walking Delegates. Tie dealers VIII
cooperate with the boss framers and refuse TO rec
ognize or have anything TO do with trade unions
"a was reported at the meeting that many Of The old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE DAILY COMPANY LEAVING BOSTON.

Boston, June 8 (SpeclaD-The annual engagement
Of Augustn Days company at the Hollis Street
Theatre closed tonight, and tomorrow the company
will start for Chicago special train over the
Boston and Albany road. The engagement in Boston
has been successful as usual. The company have
PLAYED "The Last Word" The School for Scandal y
"a Night on" "As You Like It," Seven Twenty
of Love-" and Loves LabOr'S Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
crFsrs OF HOTEL EARLIY0T0N.

Richfeld Springs. N. " June 6-The special coaches
which contain the guests for Hotel Darlington on
aopenng day" June 800 bid fair to be filed with
merry party judging from the list, among which are the
names Of Commodore John A. Dickerson and FAMILY
Judge Rufus B. Corning and family Colonel Jo,'h H.
Fellows, NJ p Bresin ana faniliy' W. n uei'"e''oi
and tarnv r D. Pearce and family and many Others
who anprecate good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

union had expressed their intention Oh rcturnhs
to work tomorrow non-unon men.
This practically ends the lumber dealers boycoW
and although trouble in the way Of strikes ana ooy
cots IS sure TO follow long there Is Walking
delegate left still the dealers believe that they are
powerful enough now 10 defy the walking delegates
and all the trade unions In the city. WORK was con-
timed on several Jobs with nonunion men yesterday
and number Of loads OF lumber from the yards OF
c. L. Buch delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CHANGE OF TINE ON LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

The summer schedule Of trains on the Long Island
Railroad will 90 into effect on June 20.
The O'Clock fast express will be run 10 sag
HarbOr and the Hamptons Saturday afternoons.
June 10 and 20, and every day, except sunday a1er
June 20. ., 80,
The Shelter Island ferry will be operated, beginning
June 10 in connection with the railroad safe ana
commodous steamer having been secured. The morn
ing express from Greeport Will run faster than mere
tofDre, making but four stops
The new Westinghouse automatic air brakes are BE-
ing applied 10 all trains 0suTing prompt and SAFE
service. All Pullman cars have been Iemofelled me
train service the entire system mas been gicat
improved. The new and elegant passenger station at
room of any road running out OF Ncw-Nora, complete
In all its convenienccs and appointments. .
For further particulars see time tables, when may
be had, when Issued. at the following Offices OF the
company Long Island City foot East Thirty iourtl,
ST. foot Of Chambers-st East River, II, 1872, $50 and
1.313 Broadway. In pTo0hlyn, at FlatbushaVe.,
Franklin-aye., and East New-NJrlt stations