davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

LNOR SAIE-56 ACRES, ALMOST ADJOIN.
Il ing the city limits ON the west, fronting on
Sixth. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth sts., claimed
Dy experss ay WITHIN n & tne coal OIL @ 6e,6 and
acre; quoted price good for one day only.
MORRISON & CHANSLOR, 139 g. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

ATTORNEYS.
r ACEY & TRASK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LFulton block, 207 New High St, Los Ange-
les, Cal. 1@l4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

VOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON ALL
L kinds of collateral security, as diamonds,
jewelry, pianos without removal. Libraries,
bicycles or anything Of value; private rooms
for consultation, or will cali If preferred; NO
delays or commissions. so. CAL. LOAN &
INVESTMENT CO., Rooms and 6, Stowel
block, 226 s. Spring ST., opp. L. A. Theater.
$50 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

EOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
II CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm Cal. 5-19 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

4 bra, 8 acres IN oranges and 2 deciduous
fruits; good water right one minutes walk
from station on Rapid Transit; this will make
some one delightful home and is very cheap,
and is one of the few special bargains now Of
fered in the beautiful town of Alhambra; price
$4,000. MORRISON & CHANSLOR, 139 s.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
MR. Hrss,s SISTER sHcrREs A DIvoRcE.

justice O'Brien. In the supreme Court H''''r'''
GRANT, an absolute divorce TO Amelia Eln'tlh' HoH
Cbarl,, Elnstcn. Ms. Linscin is eistr Of '"hHI-
s,o,,r Jacob Hess. The couple were maiHcl ID low
The act, which are charged against MI ihn'th. arr
alleged 10 have been committed In Paris Mrs thsth'
counsel was the firm Of Hess. Townsend & Mc'IrIlhhu
and upon their Application for reference EDWARD JACOBS
MAS arpo!nted referee. IL is upon the riT"9 report
that the judgment entered by Justice oBren w's founded
Mrs Enston receives, Ly The order o. the Court The sum
Of $1,000 a year al!moay.
The defendant is the brother Of eX-ConCiessman Eiwh
Tiusten Of this city. lie l. the owner Of number o
racehorc. and hi, principal business daring ID" ast i'"
,crs ha, been looking after his horrrs. which were
entered I'm races In different paris Of Eur0" His h'e
va, mentioned cons pcuOusy In The newspapers some uho
ago in CONSEQUENCE of some trouble which he ha1 IN
belgium His jockey accused Of pulling his NorSe
aud ho,h Nj Einstein aud jockey ruled % the
track Some time afcrward Mr.. Enstfn secured am
day,ts from the Jockey in which he declared That MI
Enstcn knew absolutely nothing about the action Of the
Jockey in preventing the horse fom Winning Upon these
boip lres aned 10 officers of the racing ass"claIo
the lohtion AGAINST Mr. Einscin wa, removed ana nc
WAS allowed TO enter his horses la the races AGAIN
All those who could throw any light on the divorce
,,oceedings refused absolutely anything last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
HOW A FOREIGN SICK MAN MAY SUFFER.

Morris Hennessey, a farm laborer twch'F-ohc year
old. landed at Philadelphia from the sV'Ih7hP
ord Gough seven months ago For the last ic"
DAYS he Ia, been in this city in search OF WORK.
and has sat in the Labor Bureau at 'a'ue "arueh
day after day waiting for some one u hire MN
Yesterday he was taken suddenly Ill. MI 'ohieF'
Superintendent of the Labor Bureau sent MN u tl'0
Barge Office spt,l. but a. tie man l'h'cu !" '''
,,.,to Ia co,rd pot he received there. Mr.. Conley
Tanc for an ambulance but when II came the am
inlance surgeon said that the man colh I'ot ~ H.
t,'od al a civ Ro,uital a, he lad not been III the
corntrv A wear A the man was extremely III "Iu
what 3ppeared to be pneumonia. MI toi.cN lom ,le
,mLrl3uce surgeon TO take the man u VI, nam
street Uospjial any way Temporarily ana H. "o"n
he uer.nnally responsible for Il, care HehHc's1
was thereupon taken 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Az .rsrRIAy B0yD DEALER HELD.

Detect. rc Sergeant Heidelberg Of ue central once
I,d a, n.isoucr before Justice Tainor at the Ionb'
,,oi,ce Court Yesterday morning, Arnold Friedman an
tcr Of the Austrian lottery bond dealers who l. accused
nv William Kramer. Of no 70j East Onc'hundfd'and'
fortvnfh.st with wIOnculy gaining possession OF an
,s,-i,n boud worth 800. KIamcrs story Is That he
,,, soco Austrian lottery bond from Jacob TIauD, IA
broker at no II Bond.at Traub faied ana subsc
oucntly Kramer received letter from Friedman BIOS
Of No Gs9 Broadway Of which concern the prisoner Is
member saying thlt they had bought out lfaupa ou'
mes and would In future negotiate all outs"hu'nP "
counts for bonds etc. Then agent OF the fflelahs
called on Kramer and under preence got possession
~ the bond leaving in it, place paper alleging 10 Dc
certificate the bond IL IS worthless 1u'''o 4''o
set Frledman's examination down for Arrl 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A sCOW,S CAPTAIN DROWNED.

A scow loaded with earth capszed at PER NO
North River about midnight Of Thursday night ana It's
captain. Ford Hansen. was drowned. The SEQ" was
called No and taken together with other so""s
on a VOYAGE to the Jersey flats The toe ran ="
strong as the tow approached the Battery that 'he
scow was left at Pier No. II. The tug DID MOI come
back for it and Captain Hansen tied up to the per 10Y
the night With him on board the scow was HIS
wife Mary. They had been married year Only
About midnight the captain and his wife were awaA'
ened by the humping of the scow against the pier Inc
tide was running like mill race and had lamicd
one end OF the scow under teh pier Hansen 81" tia
a, he came on deck and he saw also thai the carr"
of earth was shifting and that the Scow was about -
caps.zc He called {, his wife To come on Geek az"
assisted her 10 jump 10 the pier. Then ne ran mo
The cabin and threw ont 10 her some wearing dlldr'
m, DELAY was fatal for before he could h!h''H rd..
HE pier the scOw capsizcd and Hansen was swept
away on the swift~rushing udc boitlEh II
policemen AT once put on u The sco", winch NJ"
was RAPIDLY floating down stream, ana others went 10
picr " l. where Ms Hansen wa standing IN h'F
nirbt clothes calling for help. MT. hansen wa
taken 10 the police station al Pier 40 l. Wh !" an
uutv,iiDC search made for her hu-uand OpuN .
The Patrol got up and tOwcd tie SEQ" ua'k u
pier NJ l. The scow had rgltcd after most 81 l's
load had gone Oft. and Mrs Hansen went bi'A on
hoard Hansen was a Dane foriy-thrcc years DId ana
MA, in the employ Of Fleming a Brown. Of NO. 10
Broadway, which fIm owned the eco".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
70 REOPEN ST. MARKS CHURCH.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE SINCE THE FIRE LAST
JANUARY.

IMPROVEMENTS MADE SINCE THE FIHE LN>4
JANUARY.
Old s.. Marks Church. a; stuyvc~anet and 'e'on'
ave. which has been undergoing extensive I'P''
r,rcofiv OWN. T. a nre which broke ont lA U'
hodv If The church a,t January, will be opened 10
morror. Easter sunday The Official name 81 th7
woT.lnown and historic landmark Is ~ MdFh 81
Cbutrh I'm tie Boucric." The word " bo"ery' Is dc
rived from the Dut,h "houvcry' or farm, ana VS.
aunlicd to A tract Of lard bought by Governor NtN
ye,,.t ,o1n after his arrival I'm the colony II Ne"
Aiu,torga,n on thi, farm D." built a chnpel ON the
exact site occupied by the present ohurh ana t"'r
worehtpped for many years with ll' fanny ana
reirnbor- 1, /, not known when the original chapel
wa, built. but il WI, prryiole 10 1860. Go'c""r
otuvvc,art died in 1872, AID buried IN vi1i
beneath In. chapel. The present church VA, begun
in 400 and wa. finished May .. l7@". The present
rector Of the church the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Eyancc'
accented the call Of The ve,trv ~ l-'l.
The interior Of the church has been decorated 40
such way a, 10 be cheerful IN tone and At the sane
time 10 be entirely In keeping with the character ara
architecture Of the bIi.dmg. The painting over the
communion table been replaced by an alto relieve
reprcscnting the Ascension Of Christ. a peculiarly
fitting subject - the Hr, service held m the chur b
since the fire will be held Oh Easter morning. TN"
organ which is one of the most costly in he city.
was considerably damaged by the fire, but has been
put in good oruer. The dark wood farnlturc !u and
about Nh" chanccl b., been replaced win lur0nulc
% DARK oak. The new pulpit Is Of bra mounted on
an oak pedestal
been made much more com0rtlbl" thdI thct formerly
were. They VIII be al al times free 10 visitors and all
those who do not hof pow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHES.
ELABORATE MUSICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PARTI ALLY SUSPENDED.

ELABORATE MUSICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PARTIALLY SUSPENDED.
Good Friday was oil served with special services yes
terday in the Protestant Episcopal churches. At
Trinity Church the services began at : 80 a. m, with
the Holy Communion morning prayer and sermon
followed at 10 go Passion service, with meditation on
the seven last words Of Christ from II 10 p and
evening prayer at O'Clock The church crowded to
the doors during all the services most of the audience
being men. These services were conducted without
music. At Trinity Chapel. morning prayers were read
at 10 80.
An elaborate musical programme was prepared al
Grace Church, beginning at IL O'Clock.
Services at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION were
conducted by the Rev Dr. George II. HoughtOn. assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Howes. the Rev. Dr. Pelham Williams
and the Rev. DIR. Prescott From Il to O'Clock an
elaborate musical programme was given by the full
choir OF the church.
AT the Church Of the Holy Trinity the Rev. T.
walpoe Warren conducted short service beginning
at IL O'Clock after which Passion service Of three
hours duration held
Similar services were held in the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan OIL.
eating At ST. Ignatlus's Church Holy Communion
was celebrated at a. m chdrens service at . 80.
mathis at H. preaching from II 10 p. veSper ~
g. and sermon al ( 10.
AT ST. Bartholomew's the Rev. DR.. David ii. Greer
conducted services at IL O'Clock, while In the afternoon
a music service held. The Rev. Arthur Brooks
oicated at the Church OF the Incarnation at IL ocloch
The music order was: Organ prelude. with chorus I;
g In Tears of Grief Passion music, ~. Matthew.
Bach 3Venite, and Gloria Patrl.' in f. W. Lee; " lie
Deum Laudamus Benedictus in c. w. Hayes; inroit
snthem "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken Ills Heart" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ErQal Notices

ITO TIE CREDITORS or any Of CHARLES
+ C0NEEY, lat. Of TIor. y. y. drcc.is d-Pur-
,Ilant 20 tu- provisions o eon ~ 7d6l Of III" cod
~ 1, ,durr and Of ori-r mad b. thr ~urroeal~
CoNit oI e COUNTY 90 i. Mss a,r the 10th dJy -
Nar.b 1871 motto. j., h'r.t g.t"n t,at Ororl,ua
,nL a. .dov O. Charles +. C0nh lat o. Troy y y
"1.,d intend - Apply 'or letters Ol administration o:
~, ,od chattrl, and credits sud doc. ascd Lnd tn
w. -. 4 section 80 go ~ tnc COr 4 CiI Pro.
ednr. WI, rehy upon ccn- mt u The next ~ kln the
ti,, ~ an, bond required 70 BE- given such april
ca;on San not exceed twic" IN amount Of ID" claims
c-ttt" presented 20 tn
vur.,,ant 10 tn notice required b. said section.
And IN accoIdanc" with The provision o. sih Section
W % cG- an nor ,on- having claims against said
Cbsr. y Conkry deceased here notified 70 present
NO. cl.o ~ tho Surrogate o. %" ConutP ~ Rnsla.s
AZ the Snroqptcs once In th" Court House IN IN" CITY
~ Troy Y on h.for' tto 20tl day N April 1891.
Dated TROY " Y. March 10 1891. . -
D'" ' GTORGIANA S. CONKI'Y.
wa SHAW Atto-ncv Trd' y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

A. the Of tc stat. Line q steamers ya,tcrday IL
was said that the coMpany had decided 10 into lqudi.
ton AZ a meeting Of the .h1! "hodrr> h'd March T.
Tho state Line ~ has been running between t,
rort and GLASGOW since 1872 The feet comprise the
state Of Indiana The state 81 Nevada. the State
of pennsvI ana the STATE OF Georgia, The -. g.
., california and the state Of Nebraska. The
steamers touch At Moyillc. IN ia" North Of Ireland
ma their trip, from Glasgow When the line will stop
,,,u, or what disposition viii BE- made Of the steamer
/. not vet announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
CHARGED WITH KEEPING POLICY SHOPS.

Justice Hogan visited Police Headquarters last night
and accented bail coo in the OF three men VINO
late aft had been arrested oX Ah'hohy 'o'
I'll %, Lcouing noicy shop, Tho names OF the de-
PENDANTS are Rogers, No. $50 West Nineteenth
st.; Thoma, Jackson No. il9 West Ninoteenh-st' ana
Charles Hart 80. 3s Moet0n.st. The evidence AGAINST
the defendants obtained by of Comstocks agents,
named Coilard before played prominent part III
cases OF this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
I1nrRMAN OAKLEY,S FUNERAL.

Owing to the illness Of Mrs Oakley and her c'li'en
one Of whom is in a dangerous condition. the arrange
mcnts relating u the funeral of Alderman Oakley nave
becn CHANGED Instead Of being held at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION on Monday as ierr.gy..DIH or
home to morrow and will be OF private character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

TIE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CIrv
Train. leave follows
HIO A., lI.-IAS. MAIL. tOr Albany, CACA' oSEs'
cuse Rochester, BAHAMA and buffalo; ,,,,,rrn An.
1000 A. M.-CilICAGO NLSIIBC LIZ LlMAAf-p' aue
1880 A. M.1WIsrERS DAY EXPREss-Daily except
,,,on SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULE LIN.
IIED-Due Cincinnati 10 90. Indianapolis IL 'lo in'
a,5o I,oui IL ;SSUUri SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due Detroit at is a M Chicago oo D. H. "oN'
600 p. Mast WESTERN EXPREss1;lpue Chicago
.oO Cn,nnat 80 2 ~ s. N LSu,i oN1T1R Is Ex
1850 ,. .M.-BuFrALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
en5 p M.-FAsT ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO nc, GO E x.
FlspKIL TEWRUEGP PoTGHREEP,ssIFF; R ~ ~
% % $50 - 30 td Z ne o Sso fo 30 pO S1s
s'ep'o ,oT s oG sSS w.t fon as nj 10 m
a e: IS i 70 80 % f t3 e 80 p - m 10 90
pooa 3 30 55, 30. 90, is %. 80. us D. M.
TRoY-t7 As. eno 1890 40 80, III Is q. NC 10 90
u1SG TO- re 90 ~ 4 SlS 9o 10 Co. o,f6Sso
a, NJ l. 90 noon. 80. 600 49, 9;i1 D. H. IL w
BUFFALoC9:lo' 10 90. 10 80 a. m. T. 90 a:5o
s1&a 3& 80 hLI i 1000 10 80 m 1900
AD aIG5 b& &c M0uSTf&IS5' ASp MoxrREA1-t7a,
AJstTaiN. GESEvA AND. %s11AIGyA-9'IlO 1000
BERk$HIRE Hills Va HARLEM DIVISION
fdr tcScS and spa5s Sleeping Car, apply Grand
fs sr r St9a VIZ Or at S3 "a az s aGa aa New
YSFs 1888 ] ind zee go FGnst and I s9S R
Ts'o EAp' fa for ana g4Ss baggage from
% "oJ5 "a T'p no;e ang 81 at 70 10 90 %
aRd y 90 gIdaig6t stop at 2sH sircst StStGI
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A coNGREGAT1oNAL1sT AT ST. GEORGES

A
The Rev. DR.. GLADDEN.. OF Columbus, OHIO, preached
last night at St. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
Dr. GLADDEN. is not Unitarian. many have been
led 10 believe, but is CongregationaliSt For some
years he was the editorial staff OF Tine lhde
nendentp The size OF the audience at St Georges
To-. NIGHT fully evinccd the popularity Of DR.. Rains
ford'S step in inviting non Epi>cOpaan ministers IN MI
hi, pulpit during these Friday night Lcnten services
Dr. GLADDEN. preached the modern CHRISTIAN ana III.
duties as citizen lie said that the evil hnences OF
the modern legislatures. with all Their bribery anu COT
ruption had a worse influence the morality Oh tile
community than even the ginmills and houses ni II
repute. The preacher compelled 10 aniusy Ii!'
discourse in order 10 catch early train Tor the VEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
BEECHW1OD INN,
JENKISTOWN. PA.

Mrs. n. Il. MAEkLAND CO. have G , in, ue
Ion Of rarlir H. tn, no desirable OF RESORT d. "e
n.l.hnuraooi o. l'niade ra. and OILS one ana mr.,
ou,ri.r hn.r- NtvGor TIM 'luu ne lhc M
Vantage % station thr grounds. and 30 trains G.ii ttSh
NV m, rl..i4. be- tuIoughll Au'ti.'. War. 'H'
srf. ice sIu Ir,l.h. The following r- TeH,- VII
.uuci.uf guarIut,-. intention 20 max" me Inn
r,ri,,. ana select. Wi Jam Pepper 81 D.. Provost Of
n,r,.ty Of IrnLeS lyaua; > Henry Norris l' hatu
T,.t. 4, .iurr9. tl,-tou " D. If. G. WOOD, ID D.
inv AputN - D. out Haltor buchanan.
u0tsl.. OPENS MAY L. and rooms nav now 10 en-
rapd ana MAN, soon on Application Monday. W'iu-dl{s
"a irdt,i from . b. H., n Hotel Stratioid' Phl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A PASSION SERVICE AT THE SOUTH CHURCH.

a
There was a Passion Service" at the south Church'
Thirty eighth-st. and Madison ave-, last night Inc
service began with number from Anton DvorahS
"stabat Mater Sir John Stainers cantata, 1.-The
CrucifXon." was given entrd The sololstS wefe
Charles H. Clarke tenor; Francis F. Powers baritone
and the members of the Beethoven string Quarter.
Gerrit smith, the organist was Ill ana wa nIapie 70
he nrcSent' f. Huntington Woodman, organist of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn, took his place al
a DAYS notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Pennsylvania
= RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot NJ
Desbrosses and COrt!andt Streets. M
fOilOWs:-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.
and after MARCH ist, 1891,

THE FAST LINE.
SsG MpSIs yss6uS Sleeping and PaSIO, Cara
S Ss;ssS s,J is i i5s a.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
1000 MuCcmposed exclusively of Pullman yestlbuls
a DTw9g ana STATE Room Sleeping Dining smons
:ssnogr1Rasr and sypsSrtIs Ssthioo both .sxs
Is3ess Fl home na isaiea sS
Cincinnati 10 and Chicago o:i5 m next day
ST L0Ui,. CHICAGO: AND EXPRESS
York and Dns Cars om GHS S'5s sen LOUIS SS.
SaaSu .nd Ayes Cincinnati % SS'eh
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
'is ts S,Ss ss S
M Chicago 30 p m r5 day s ,o r. LOU;
Pacific EXPRESS.
Tnfasc. Naw'Yof1 to Memphis Via the sIeaandoass
ssy arrives week days at &c Co LIME H. p
S :S:sSs 5ssns sssSS.y
BABTiMORE WASHINGTON AND 1HE SOUTH.
washington United express Of Pullman ParOf Car
with DlnAg Car daily except su sGs 10 10 a. M
hmed dsv With Di1as car at 20 ~ i've
S %d'9a s6 20 o s s53 Co., aRd oS go
and %f9 80 to' m 3d. and 10 200 Sr'aas
Through Buffet Paror Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Win Dnins Car, and 10 No %ashhsion Limited with
Dining Car, and II 100 n, Il 20 90. 10, 90
1880. 100. 80, 5 90, 90, $50, 500. and o 90
P g. and Y 20 u night Accommodation II 70
100 90 Limited, and 10 a. M, 100, g.. 80, co.
$50, s 90 s2d 900 p M, and 12:l5 night. Accom-
For time iaOies Of trains points the Penn
Offices: Nos. l, f35, $50 and ga Broadway l Aston
and foot OF DesbrOses and Cortland 50 Court
st. $50 Fulton-st. and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of
Fultonst, Brooklyn IS Hudson-st, HoboAen; Station
Jersey City. 49,
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and check
from hotels and residences through destination
CHAS. r PUGH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. ffonera Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
CENTRAL X. II. OF NEW.JERsEY

Iaul, March
80 q. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre.
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg, Tamaqua. Shamon Sum
bury Wiansp port On sundays for Easton. Mauch CHUNK
Wllkesbarrc and scranton.
900 = IN. for Easton. -
Easton, Mauch Chunk and Shamokln. ~
Scranton. r. aiding, HARRISBURG Pottsvihe. Iamaqus.
bhamokin. Sunbury. wilamsport Through coach 70
10 : N daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading.
P0ttsNille, SUNDAYS for ALSO
345 D m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg Wkesbarre, Scranton. IamaQua, Posvile. Shame
i 30 D. m. for Easton ard Allentown. .
s:G5 D. m for Easton. Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harris
burg. sc. Sundays az 5 80 p. m.
I 80 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
For Atlantic Highlands, A. 40, :l5, IL 10 o. NE
80 80, 90 y. sundays 9 100 a. M, 90 p M,
For Freehold. at 445, S:l5, l! 10 q. n. 49, $780,
o0P For Long Branch and points south to Point Pleasant
excctt ocean Grove and Asbury Park 100 g. M. 400
For Red Bank at 4:a5. s;15, II 10 80 500
4 20 10 90 p. Sundays. 90 a. m, I 100 .. u.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At $40 Sis a. H.. l 80, 10 $40 y. N. sundays
100 a. Parlor Cars atsl 49, 49, 40 D. H.. sua'
For IONS River, Barnesat Park and Barnesat 4'40.
For Atlantic City Nineland and Brdgeton az s:iS
For MSnr'outh Beach and seabrigh at SIS II is
q. NJ. 80. 20 p. N. ,,n,. AKIN
fUR PniLADElPfIA, BALTIMORE AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
LuIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

,SSrxGEH TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Da,b A. follows
Do m for Sltincton and intermediate pol ts: ,,,s,.
10 a M for Geneva, Lyon, f. iir, hoc'estr' D%hsi.
and .he Nest POttsNlc AID prime PAT local lolyI N"''
car 10 LYONS and pumln car 90 ~ -Ph,lol l,uSc,
W. 30 a M for MaIch Chunk and nielh,nlSt iDiy;,
II a. m for l.. and +. Junction ana hleIhe0l'' p0
'hIr "a, Sr Tunkhann1cN and ntermedatc points Cnal
c,r ,n Tunkhannock Connection e. Reading ana h''''
burg. ,.,..,.. .u, ,r,.i,,,i intermediate points.
chair car to Wilkesbarrc and pullman sleeper 10 SSP
b'la, 20 n M for Potsvie. Mmch Chunk and inteFnea'
~. hints. Chair a. Mauch chunk. ~. .o,o,,
" /, 10 D. M for N1ucA Chunk ana hIrh'ui'" P''"
Couhcrtion TO Reading and Hartl~baig ,.,.. rrs,l,
and the West. Pullman sleeper TO Lyons anu S"SPo"
Trains leaving NJ a. m, II a. m, p W. anu 'coI
u M connect for all points In MahOnoy anu hSAe'"'" w.
icb'o"'' SUNDAY TRAINS. .,,.,.
$40 n m for Mauch Chunk HaIeoh an"
noiDts and II a. m for Shenandoah ana m'eIhe"''''
10 D. M Tor March Chunk ara mteIngas pORSa. o
and ,b West pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
BrluSi' ,,,o.,t r,st.r, Office o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DELAW AR +, LACKAWANNA AND

WESTERN RAILROAD.
SnOrtrat Line. NestlOulCd Pullman Coaches
a. ni.-BuHalo ana OswcgO ENpGcrs Via Paterson for
Water Gap STROUD. burg, scranton, Bughamton, Owego
Ithaca Waycry, tlma, Corning. Bath Danyille, Sher.
Watcryille Richhed Springs, Utica Mt. Morris,
Greene Oxford Norwc Coz end Syracuse Fulton and IN
Connects ut s. anOn wit trains for
itto.on. WAcabarrc. DanNilc, and Northumberland; at
Bu!IalO with trains for The Wy,t
30 a nj inehamton Man. Via Boonton.
D. m Bug anton ard E.niro Express Tor Water Gap.
Strotd,buru scranton OWcEo WaNcrN, Ec. connects
scranton with for Pttston, Kingston and Wilkes.
ilO p. m.--scranton. wlkesbasrc and Plymouth Tx.
press.
80 p. ma (day,.-Buralo Limited Express, Via Pater-
son Str0udsbure, scranton. ihgnntOn, Owc90, Wa
yery Corning, Bath, WaylJnd. Dansyile, MI.
Morris. SC. in Buffalo at 80 a.
Buffalo Utica ana O,Wego Express,
Stloudsburg. Scranton Bnghamton Cortland. Syracuse,
Ton. ONtOrt. Norwich ShrIburnr. WacrNle
l,chted Springs, and all points Buffalo division
cnnnnc,a MItn ltlIns The WrsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
Ocean CLEANERS.

TNJROPE AND THE HOLY LAND.
IL Programmes OF Gaze's Select Excursions FOR isol now
,o,dy SPECIAL Holy Land party sails April g. Best
icketng facilities all parts OF the United SaHes EuyP P
and Round the World. Ocean tickets by an nhey
summer Excursions to Europe by specially chaf'erssa
s'e'i"'H GAZE son. 94o BROADWAY N.
(Estab. 1Sif)
Sole Aqents Of New Nile Steamship Co.