davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23

THERE have been 7.l<5 poll taxes paid In
at the City Treasurer's ONCE
A naturalization meeting will be held az
22o Wickenden street this evening al
o'clock.
The A. G. +. Society Of the Pond street
Free Baptist Church held an entertain
ment last evening In knights Of Jerusalem
Hall.
A Christmas festival will be held by the
scholars Of the Sunday school of the Cen,
tral Baptist Church this evening al o'oo
o'clock
TRE workingmen's Home, a6i South
Main street, will furnish l.ooo Tree oin-
ners on Christmas day between IL O'CLOCK
"A NJ. and p. NJ.
MARX MURPHY and a competent cast
will present "O'Dowd's Neighbors this
evening and during the remainder Oh the
week at the Gaiety Opera House. lhere
will be an extra matinee on Chrislnnas
Day at 2:l5 o'clock.
THE st. Vincent de Paul Infant Asylum
is soon 10 open its doors TO the homeless
Owing TO delay In furnishing the asylum
the dedication will not take place until
the new year A final appeal has been
made by Bishop Harkins for funds TO COM
plete the furnishings.
1T is thought that Providence will fol-
low the lead of several other cities ana
advance insurance rates. business IN
many cities has been Improbable and
rates in New York have advanced ~ per
cent. since Nov. l. There are about lVO
companies represented in this city.
A cantata entitled christmas at Car
rollville" was presented at the Olney
Street Church last evening, under the
auspices of the Little Helpers" society
of young people connected with the
church. The cantata was under the direc-
tion Of Miss Matte NJ. Stevens who also
acted as aocompanist- The audience was
large and apprecistive and the program
was excellently rendered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23
INSTR UCTTOy.
VERBATIM RrpORTyNo.

EDWIN X GARDINER, formerly oenciai Court
ytenosrsphsr I'm Chicsgo. Boston and ether cities
will furnish verbatim reports Of testimony before
courts commissioners. &c. and attend % all short
hand and typewriting work. Instruction given In
vesbatim ssportins. Apply ~ - Westminster
SsrssN rooo Q. or Common Pleas Court EQopL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23

wOODzsCHRECK In Hsekensack ~ J;
Oct is, by the hev. Arthur johnson, Dir. GEORGE
". MOOD and Miss BAkAAhA slARkck, both
OF HaC kensack.
HOLBERTON-TAYL Hackensack.
n. j.. % inst. by the Rev. Richard yoans. MI
JOHN WAkkMAS HoLBERToN and Miss MAMIE
T.. l.. TAYLOR. both Of hacksnsack.
DufFY-yALLlLA|,A Augusta Ga, by the
Johnston, X. l., and Miss TIILIx VALliLA of
Chiffon. Wisconsin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23


ALDEN-In this city, 2ist inst, at the residences
of John d. NeAvoy. HARRY p. ALDEN. In the
18th year u his ase.
ANpshMs.ss .ass 81, 81 sss s.y ed in' WILLIAM F.
" MH. % EpwHnp Dfs'BB [. BHKTa '
E PrSSsacs ,Sd len Year ai .: sss
BROwN-ln .his oity, 18th inst. FosTfR sTAI.
ToRD BROWN. son Of Farley and Elisabeth
Brown.
eldest daughter OF Thomas A. and Nellie Craw-
ford. aged years. months and Ia days
asn, na q w. ana
aged ii days
N. ety. the sist .ds Inst s.s AsSF y H.
CHURCHzIn New York city, =, No 70 West
daughter q wnilAin Richmond, ID, In the SD
SRsss. and sSAssss ' DsSa.Sa aged
EpWAnRs..I!ni,as Int n. \. city city; asd in.s.. ROBERT C.
s'''Hiis' L. SSsfss S;Sfss'ssi' DEC:
HiSaaTsoa ss!a 3 ysxs this city, S''h 'n'' MARY HIGHT
KELLY.ln shs city. soth inst. MARTIN KELLY.
4. isashtsr q Henry and Che late Ellen
Kiernan.
MeSARTY-In MI. city, asd inst. JOHN B.
MCCARrY. aged 80 years.
McCAUGHEY-In PAwtucket PATRICK Nc
CAUGHEY, ~ Francis and hosanna NC
Caughsy. s6ed Is years-
MARsH-In worcester. Mass, 2lst inst, MARIA,
widow Of Alexander Marsh, aged 50 years.
months.
MEAHHR-In this city, g1st inst, MARIA, wife
OF Richard Meaher. aged b5 years.
MOwRY-In this city, on the 2lst inst, RoBY s.
MowRr. widow OF the late samuel Mowry, NJ.
D.. aged 70 years.
ORRELL-In this city, eed inst. sEvILIA NJ.
ORRELI, In tie 18th year OF her age.
POWERs-In this city 2lst inst, ELIZA l.. widow
OF Patrick Powers, eed sO yearA
PICkERING-in u o city, Goth inst, BEATRICE
EARL. daughter OF Irone A. and the late Lewis
T. Pickering, In tas 9TH year OF her age.
PITMAN-ln Germantown. Penn, od pneumonia,
goth Inst, ISAAC PrThAN, hate or Providence.
RAYNER-In this city, s2d insS, OF apoplexy,
ANNIE ELISA. wffe OF James hayner, aged ~
years.
RHODEs-In thisclty, 10Th inst, HARRIET ELLA,
wife Of Clarence o. Rhodes, and daughter " the
late AmasA " aterman aged ~ years.
RICE-In Dass providence, Dec. II, 1891, OF pneu-
monia. ELLA C., wife Of Luke II. Rice.
sULLIvAN-In this city, ED inst, CATHERINE
MULLANEY. wife Of the late John Sullivan, aged
SO years.
TOMPkINS-fn Pawtucket, 22d inst, JULIA
FRANCIS. wife Of sesbury = Tompkins.
VENNERBECK-fn this city ed inst, PETER
VENNERBERK In the 6tth year o. his age.
Funeral from hts late residence, l2O Ocean street,
Saturday 26th inst, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23

One door from Richmond street, of Broad
street, Providence, r. /. Once hours all the
year around, from o A. NJ. to p. NJ, and p.
NJ. 70 Q p. NJ: Sundays, 10 A. ID. to 2P. NJ,
and to p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-23
MARRIED..

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one snsertsoia
5Oc.; each additional insertion, iSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

In this climate. where tho winters are
sometimes very cold, tho poultrymen
must guard against frozen combs, and
for this reason we find tho light Brahma
very popular. us II has only small comb.
and also corrospondingly small wattles
We will not venture to claim that tho
Brahma is the best breed OF fowls, for 1t
would create rebellion on tho part Of
those who have other breeds; nor Is tho
Brahma superior in all points, but for
this climate It's small pea comb Ia IN al.
vantage in its favor that gives II a prom.
inencc not easily oyhellcd- Its heavy
feathering, general hardness, large size
adaptability to confinement aud excel
lenco as winter layer commend It to
New England breeders, for we venture
to say that more light Brahms Of the
best strains arc raised In New England
than In any other portion OF tho United
States. Mirror and Farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

Dr. Galen Wilson. tho well known
authority on all matters pertaining TO
sheep, gives good reasons why mutton
should DO more largely used for food. 1t
Is truo that farmers would not only
serve their own welfare, but the public
interest as well. by paying greater alton
ton 20 tho production OF first class nut
ton for tho table. Tho doctor snys that
the feah OF the sheep offers greater i'm
munity from disease and filth than any
other animal. They do not thrive In tho
miro nor wallow In tho trough they feed
from. They consume neither garbage,
vermin. dccaying meats nor rotten veg
etableA Their flesh has never boon
known to impart scrofula or trichinD to
those who eat it.
The sheep Ia dainty feeder. and
clearly In all its habits. II cannot sub
sist on filth, nor can II long survive
within filthy environments. Sheep are. OF
course. subject TO disease. but unlike
cattle, hogs and fowls, they give occular
evidence Of their ailment, and that they
arc unfit to slaughter for human food
almost as soon as attacked. Mutton u
wholesome, nutritious and easily digest
cd, aud those who partalse Of It may
have reasonable assurance that II is
clean and free from tho germs Of disease.
More mutton and less pork on our tables
would DO best for both tho producer and
consumer. We aro making some prog
ress in this direction, but there Is yet
room for more. -Dnkota Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

originally from the same source, and that
Is undoubtedly the fact, the original AN
ccs'or being the huge Norman beast
which tho old knights In arinor used 70
ride against an antagonist. The man
who had tho heaviest horse and tho
surest seat sent his enemy rolling In the
dust. Tho horse which Walter SCOTS
heroes rode into tho tournament were
undoubtedly Of the type of our beautiful
modern Clyde. Neither the modern trot-
ter nor racer was known In those days.
Everything was ponderous and slow.
The typical Clydesdalo stallion weighs
from 800 to I 800 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

N n n N N a YEAR, isnis,.A. 10 .r.f,
X3 *. \, @ :
Shes 10 tam rhrse ftssssai bsIlarH
~ hsts' ihsy vti will also fai,
he. - a. sales sussssfai abs,s Issy sad qass,
sthsa sl,i w eas Wefssf lu tsth aiisi feaniy
have SWAY isashi SUI provided win sura,tasnt. ~,
n-a,.s ~ ~ g-Aas -, sAeoe ". ,.ss' hsNNW
o.. q. ALLEN. 1ss sso. xaua.i., Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

Probably every reader has quoted tho
proyerb There is mn exception to every
rule" several hundred thousand times
during his or her HE, aud neyert thought
TINT the proyerb contradlcted itself.
For, clearly, II there is an exception To
every rule there Is an exception TO this
proverb. Therefore there Is a rule
without an exception. New York Trib-
una.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

Both the two breods-thc Shire and
clydc-afc we'll known In the United
States, aud II Is these two. In connection
with tho Perchcron, that are gradually
increasing tho size Of tho draught and
farm horse stock In America Farmers
have their preferences as TO which Ia bot
ter, tho Percheron or Clyde But the
heavy draught horse, the ono to haul
great sugar, beor and tobacco hogs
heads In city work, Is tho Shire horse.
the ono In our first picture.
The shireis the Liverpool dock draught
animal, tho strongest, heaviest horse In
the world. At tho last British Shire
horse show at Ellington. London. there
was ono horse that woighod e.i00 pounds
Tho most approved height Of tho Shire Is
i0.e to 1874. Tho specimen In the illus
tration weighs n ton. Ho Is n very dark
bay.
There Is enough Of similarity In the two
specimens to show that they were derived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants aud statesmen the habit
guaranteeing" their with being upon
make the "guaanse good II Iernious foolish
respected In the breach than Ia the observance
have value should 10
the meaning Of the purpose carry
On fine tools the makers
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired cxpe.
Hence In selecting the following
customers with absolute
be all that hen, will refund the money
FULL
"Jcwe" Steel Range finished article perfectly propoone
made Of the best material. DON'T fail It, IL will pay
ouick Mea No Generator Evaporing Lghtt
burner No SMELL No danger No complication. Every obec-
ton the OF Gasoline Stove done WITH Think
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding the heat OF big Kitchen
Range.
'Superor Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers Superior
Of fuel Superior dcslgn Superior In
Superior everything that cooking apparatus
The "Foote Rofgerators An Ice Health promoter.
Cellular lined. What th9 Investigate It,
repay you.
Our stock Of Buldes Hardware, House Furnishings
Hose Lawn spnklen Lawn Moweetc complete detail
e.. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
ECLIPSE! s<zz zzE zzIz X ECLIPSE!

The general verdict that The Eclipse Grocery aud Fruit
pdfy carry the Gerry best goods IN their line found dnyphe
ne city, aud tn coud @ he treatment and obiging
manners ~ dei saien make he attractive places
csiaes n foea W. rte friends and The public generally
call and themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any ca.e o,
LAYER Compliant, Dyspepsia. SICK Headache.
irfixcstlon, Constipation or Costiyenefs M,
ohnnot cute with wssts Vegetable LAYER rills.
when the directions are strictly complied with
They are purely vegetable. and never fall 10
rive sailafs-tiop. knpar Coated. IArre bo,ss
cpntsiniagaI flls, "a vents. beware ~ eonn
isifuils aud imitiutnA Thn gVnuips man,
iactured only by an JOHN u. WEST CON
PANY, OHIUAGO, I'LL.
sold BY JOHNSON, PnArr 4 Co, Dtuss..,.
salt Lake Cir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-18

LOCAL TRAINS.
eAiI LAKE AND o9DNs.
Lsaye salt Lake 2Oo am. and ", a. M. as
pm. heiurninK. arrive Salt Lake 40 am
o.iop.n., $50 pm.
nir0tiAh.
halt Lake sop.m.
AhhhicAs FORK. rRovo. srRNovILLn,
InlsfLk, Mt, PLEASANT AND NAsrI
Leave salt Lake 03O an. returning. ar.
rive salt Lake i.r pm.
d. q. DODGE, J, II. BENNrIr.
eehefh hArAsi Con. PAss.Agt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-21

[Obiection was here raised by Mr.. How
ard. who said the witness ought to be
instructed as to the sort OF answers ne
ought to make. The examination was
being strung out very long by the wit
ness sometimes evading answers to give
an argument not relative and going be-
vond the point of the examination, as,
for example, the last explanation about
WHY he couldn't leave town. The wit
ness duty was to answer the questions
and then make an explanation, but 1t
must be an explanation and not an ar
gument of his defense. There was
quite an argument about this between
counsel, and then the last question was
read. and the witness resumed:- A.
had heard these things almost daily,
and people had said to me "Pd take
that man out of his buggy, If he talked
that way to me-" and | had said that l
couldn't do that-that he wanted me to
do something like that. | was in daily
fear of him, and If l was lulled into for
getfulness for d time, it always came
back and the thing was with me like a
nightmare. | was in deadly fear OF
him. objection by the State.
doctor, want you to tell me the
man and the name of the man and the
place when it was said to you that your
only escape was to leave the town. Tell
me the man who said that to you? A
| don't remember the exact language,
but with regard to the saying that they
would take him out of the buggy, | can
give you the names of two men, and the
circumstances, if you want it. AS to
the other, / can't give you the exact
language, but DR.. Myers told me in eff
feet that he would drive me out of town.
Q.-I don't want its effect. You said
they had told you in so many words,
and l don't want effect? Objection
and argument.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-21

couldn't have got my finger through the
trigger guard. "a
Odd you see DR.. Baird's hands?
AT that time?
O.-At any time before you shot? A
Il did.
O.-And didn't you notice that he had
a heavy pair of gloves on? Al didn't
notice the texture of them; saw he had
gloves on. -,
Odd you see pistol? Al did
not.
Odd you notice pistol? Al
did not; if he had l couldn't have seen
him; when he said he would blow my
d-n head. off that time l thought he
meant it, and when he raised his hand
up there l thought he was drawing a
pistol and would use it, and when he
raised his hand rising to his teetl
drew my revolver rapidly, that way
Iillustratingl and shot twice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-21

Adolf Lalloz, carriage man qiac.a a,e.
1l9 Carroll street, Buffalo, n. u ia. ~
| was troubled with nausea u H..
stomach, sick headache and genera
bility. Burdock Bitters curen M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-21

This witness was recalled % coFiy
the transcript of the evidence gwen ~
Addlesberger and others before ~
Coroner's jury. The matters were D'
of great Importance to the pubic, t.f
AT $40 the defense announced u 10. .Ll
but one additional witness to put oI
stand in chief. That witness was y. -. -
Brooks, and when he Is eAam'D n.ii.
the defense will rest. The otale w.
conclude in rebuttal by tonight anu
guments will commence tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
BOOKS or THE HEX.

noswErs So LIFE s{ or pS 81; HaFpeF hroh
rREAsrE Re HorsE Of TAs e G19 els''
At TIM PLACE WHICH = CALLED CALVARYnn ~
Edwin II. Burgess. 1@n'' PIP ioo' 'Anso" ~
,s.Ac And JACOB. BY Rawlinson. 12mo' pp' 1885,
IAnson D. f. Randolph COZ ct, ,,,u...,s
STORIES FOR CHHDREN. v,oi by Mana EoSe"o''''
I6mo M 492. (Scribner s. WeliOiuJ
mn CPYSTAI BUTTON. by Chauncey Thomas 12mo.
THE p5. Coz s69 90 c nc a Minam Coz
sT i5No F pn a4o cN1 HIarpc per- brothers,
rNSsT CASSIE Ss arpe By hoihsfs ana Mary Lamp
ENGLISH PROSE ITS ,, hEH Me- 40 & P Put
THE PRIME MINISTER'S OF QUEEN VIC, NICT2RR 1aibers
Suar: J. Reid 12mo. PIP. 2iS tharper Iiov''
III c5oMMEDIA" BY W. 7. Harris 1emo' pp ZIG d.
now WE WENT AND WHAT WE saw BY p chsTIss
McCcmick Reeve. $40, PIP. ss7 &C. r. tu'"'"''
a SENSITIVE PLANT. BY E. and D. Gerard. 12mo
PIP 1922. ID. Appleton Coz 100
R1XG,RIDIXG. BY Henry W. s'russ' svo' pp' 49,
OUR VICE REGAL LIFE IN INDIA. by the MsTChOG
ess q Duferin and Ava 12mo' PIP 4oo' 'seriOHe' u
Ss H. yEH :s5 n saeG COT Thompson
SOCIALISM iIAd 5D .i SEW o. A &PDlS ShD Coy ~
THE n1G s1 Ss p1RGS BY M di%' G1'' Lowe"
FR a. e5s wA Iodsoa M hH s'ET Cos Murray
HAZELL'S Ann AL. by L. ~ 'ii''' -O' ~ 800
(Scribner & WelfOrd)
An ELEMENT LATIN DICTIONARY, ,o BY CHAR
ton r. Lewis. $40, PIP 912 (h'ipcr Dio' -
rUr YEARS ART. by Marcus b. Hirsh. 12mo' PIP
1886 @. s. Virtue Coz ~
THE ELEUSINIAN AND BACCHlC MYSTERIES; ny
Thomas TAYLOR. $40. PIP. 25S. %. w Bouton)
THE BANKsIDE sHAKESKEARE by WI WILLIAM MI IL
s !1sale Society ES' of XIV xcrYSrS5 PIP 49, ~
ORR FATHERS KINGDOM. BY Julius H. Seciyc
l2mo pp 3G. (Anson d. F. Randolph COZ -
TIVE STARTLING. nv Norman Macleod. Svc' PIP -
(Ans0n D. f. Randolph Coz e.
DICTIONARY or IDIOMATIC ENGLISH PHKASES
nv James NJ. Dixon. limo, PIP. 1884. CT. Nelson
SOnsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
LlllGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASoENGEH TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
DesbrOs-c, ht-. ~ follows:
"A. ~. for Satiurton and intermediate points.
=. 10. t,t'NI Lyons. Eiula, Rochester. Buffalo,
and the West, POt,N r and principal local points. Chair
car - Lyon, ard Pullman ear o. Sus en,iOn Bridge.
20 a for Mauch ChunS ana int rnrllato points
II a Ia for - and H. Junction and intermediate points
Chair T. Mauch Chunk.
! p. NJ ior Tunkhannock and Intermediate points Chair
~ Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris.
burg.
Chair To Wkcsbarrr and Pullman sleeper 10 pens
Bridge.
80 y. H. for Pottsville. Mauch Chunk and ntermedi.
ate points. Chair TO Mauch Chunk.
$40 y. H.. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connec ton to Reading and Harrisburg.
y. ~. Tor Geneva. Lyons Elmri, Rochester, Buffalo
ard the Wt. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Suspension
Erdgr.
Trains leaving AZ : .. I'd. II .. M | u. m. and 3 10
D. connect for al points In MlhlnOY and lIayictOn coal
regions .,...... .. .....
a. m. for Mauch Chunk Hal cton and intermediate
POINTS, and IL for Shcn indoah and Intermediate
Joints.
10 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
d. m for Geneva LYONS. Elmra Roche tsr Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
asaeral Eastern Once EOS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
Railroads.
New YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart frsm
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.

FOUrth Ave. ana 4Z0 o., we" iW"
7uE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CrrH
Train, leave as follows; Svraeuse
$40 4. M-IAsl NAIL tOT Albany 0u'''
Rochester, Batavia anu Buffalo. y LIMITED due
1890 A. M-CHICAGO NESIIBULE
1oss JANE oWt IS H pHY ExpREssDay except
1900 Soon,-soUTHwEsTERN VEsTlBII ~ III 10 a. m.
IIED-Due Cincinnati 10 90, Indianapolis IL -O
45o F. p0g mNokfH SHORE vEsTIBULEo m next
Due at Detroit at rs a. m. Chicago ''' y '
800 r. M-FAsT WESTERN EXPEE4SSi66pDuen ' Ohi''s'
$50 op S M4AnIEoS 81 MoSTEAI AND BvE
sss i idTds sT doG Il go S p day St
Hif %tE$sRy 2s T0YSeBs5sEFSls
Il s5.is i! o5 = a sS @'s S$s T
20 70 soi a. g.? 10. 70 oO 10 80 IL - - 90
noon IS 80. SO, 80. 90 10 - ''O 'A' y '''
9Ao 70 40 - 60 y i No. ii2 20 air t.
a, Tl. Il 100 noon. 80. g OO 7 80 ''1' D. M
RoChEsTEE-oIo 10 90 no 80 o. n,G nj. Il 100 no0n'
x1s GO 80 s.lS ? 10 80 a. 1900
HP%6 40 G0 ~ kND MoxTREAL7i5
AuhtS cEYE9A 30 lN6 e d1aS&ASbA . Oo
BEHS 81 Nils rs " VIZ HAkEET DIVISION
ca a Eg9yy,a s s'qs
PARK Ps Sss' 81 WIS., e. as ssh station New:
t SGiS sas 81 BrGSSgn and os
S s1s ot add ae O'
Dali except. Sunday 9Daly except Saturday.
Other 5o s.n r run eS a.g ho leaving a. go 10 H.
10 90 noon, 2:$o, $50 80. :55 6.5 p. No.:
i9f Ect:cf stop s & ]ast ST. l1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
Ocean Steamers.

A TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
~ Tourists can visit jamaica and her GREAT Elk.
HIBITION, remain there II days including Board and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL, at
Kingston or tour OF this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $50; with the option Of extending
their trip at the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS a DAY
N Uaytl and Colombia Accommodations hrst.class.
PIN. FORWOOD q CO., Agents, - Stae'-st. NJ Z.
THOMAS COOK & son. Tourist Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
Gclp uanie1
Cost ln0 fonno

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TIRE.
a nnE WILL RE RECEIVED AZ TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES, NO. LBS broadway, corner Thirty-hr>t
Lao Broadway, conner 2Gth-st.. until D. m go Wcs5
third st. corner shave 52 Gth.avc. i53 Fourth.
ave. corner fOurtecnth-st 200 IhdaVc corner Eorty-
,syenh.st 02d Thrd-aNe, near SiNty.nr,tst; l 70S
tlrstaNe, lO6 West Forty secondst O9e Columbus
~ Ibery'st7 81 Avenue A. l323 Third aye. and the
mhNLfM OFFICE, 100 last One-hundrCd and. twenty.
Wth-st, up 10 D. M and oO6 West One hundred and.
twenty -hfthst. at regular ONCE ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
CENTRAL *. R. OF JERSEY

100 - l4I.,.!rl -rl.. N",,lH ElNhH.
o H. 70. 1' Ff. q n' aa1 6pa NO. was.p.rrs
gr Wa%GT' and On S%ty' 0' i''0 A''"
90 a. r i ior fasioa and Mauch Chunk On Sundays
Ea,ton Mauch hung ana Sh1 ,aoHhhn chr wr.o.,,r,o
E9dEg SrtH ShG Go aaRs GO @ aha@
p . aT f' r. 90 s %ss se ,&aa EGst aS
Ri @ 2 hSn ,o Ma Ima qaah p G2Sns s snI
o. Co. Fs,,oa a '2 T, A.9 rS%6k Reading Harris,
bur- &C. S ~, ., p, ,: 30 g%naowr
or aet 40 sha"t l,a 4, - no l5 II % m"
Tor Ir,.ho.a q. i:i5, Is. Ii:l5 a. M. 80 30
- s:i5. II i a. ~ 90. 20 q 90 p. H. sunday,
eyceIt o.,nn grove aud A,bury Park 90 NJ. 90
For .Ecd n,nk. at as Is. 11:15 a m. 80 400
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At 4:45. Is a. b., 80. - 80 , m ~ SUNDAYS.
Ter Tom River. Barncg,t rars. and Barnegat. 4.45
For A'ian,ic City Yin and ad tor. at As q. M
~ Monmouth Bach AID scabrlsht. at sI5. 1li5
FOR rnILADELPHI,. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Ph.aa,!p4i'. o., b. - 100 II 80 a. n. 80
5rSDSS TO- 100 All a. e 100 p - %. 80 % " Goo
ISi E,im"c md Washington daily at 90 II 80 .e4.
ut sunday a. n o. 70 90 D. ,aa ~ 20 nle M
= go a. M az Is "eht tAtert sSurdiy nigit Sundays
20 > 90 . go m.. have Connection for Heading IaF.
10 sai9'' a.d wi'nspO.t via Philade,p,ln. az t5
c> - sineS nsi Sa9aa, = 70 mum u, *, .n'
W.t l25,t ~ - l.'.I.' Egw-York; court.'''
T'w-York Transfer Company VIII call for and Check
bae.a,c fion ho'l or residence.