davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

| Hawkins, Miss Proctor, Charles Farnham and
Philip Hunt. Miss Lenora Austin viii have
charge Of the rehearsals.
The tenth anniversary of the Crusaders
society will be celebrated at Cretip hall OF
Easter Monday evening by an address from
me society's founder, Bishop Stanley, OF
jamestown, ). d.
A dime social will be given April 90 by the
ladies of Garfield Relief Corps No. at Gar
held hall. $50 East Seventh street. A good
programme and drawing OF silk quilt are
features.
The ladies of the Woodland Baptist church
Will hold an Easter sale and supper Thurs
Jay, A rli Ia, at the church. Supper will be
served from to s. The sale will open at 3.
The Troubadours' concert will come off on
Monday, May 0. 1t will be testimonial con-
cert and ball rendered to their director, Mr
Bruenner. The programme will appear later.
Mrs. Cora B. Clarke. who is considered a
nne elocutionlSt, entertained st. Paul Coun-
Gil No. 2, o. C. F., with some select readings
on last Thursday evening.
A box party was given in honor of Mrs
Whitney Wall and her charming sister, Miss
Mcdonald. by j. L. Whitney, of Louisville
by. during his visit here.
A number of the young people in society
will attend german at the residence of Mr.
ana Mrs. A. ii. Linton, at Minneapolis, on
the 18th inst.
Mrs. G. f. Dickerman gave q missionary
tea to about twenty-five ladies of the Chris
tan chapel yesterday afternoon
Charles Gordon gave dinner party at the
Aberdeen Thursday night for Miss Seceombe.
Covers were laid for twelve.
The young people of the Assumption
church will give a social entertainment
Tuesday evening. April ~.
The German club is arranging for the last
party OF the season, to take place some even
ing in Easter week.
The High school Debating and Entertain
ing society held spirited meeting yesterday
afternoon.
The Episcopalian clergymen of the Twin
Cities will Meet at the Ryan next Monday
evening.
The Snilomatheans gave an informal social
at Van Ellemeet's hail, Seven corners, Friday
evening
Garfield post will inaugurate series of
hops ut Garfield hail soon after the Lenten
season.
The Loyal legion viii meet at the Ryan on
the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
With Ca.as and Music.

The O'Dolee Con Cento club was very
agreeably entertained last Thursday evening
by Miss Mamie Diuon at the residence OF
Miss Sadie Adamson on Igehart street.
When the games were finished refreshments
were served. Prizes were awarded to the fol
lowing: Miss Rachel O'Hara, first ladies'
n. Bettenberg, first gents: Miss Mamie Kief-
fer, ladies' foot prize; Andrew Miesen. gents
foot prize.
Those present were: Misses Nettie Blaz-
ing. Anna Fetch, Annie Dinon. Nellie Pusch,
Marie Kieffer, Rachel O'Hara, Mamie
Dinon, Minnie Kieffer, Emma Dinon,
Sadie Adamson. Mary Connolly. g. johnson,
Messrs. Emil Bereiter, Andrew Miesen Jr.
M. e. McCaffrey, p. w. Farley, Frank Lauer-
man, W Kieffer, John O'Hara. C. Clark, n.
G. Betten5erg, P. DAILY, W. Burke, p. Nc
GraW
During the evening several musical seIec-
tons were given by Miss Nellie Prisch and
Miss Mamie Dinon. \ business meeting Of
the club will be held on Tuesday evening at
e residence of Miss Kieffer, 23S Goodrich
avenue. 1t Is requested that all members be
present. as very important busins SIS will be
transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Judging from present appearances,
Easter will be ushered in by the smil-
ing skies and balmy airs of long
delayed spring. There is something
suggestive and appropriate about the
triumphant entry of Easter morning.
Something in the universal burst of joy
essnesS, that declares the whole world
akin, notwithstanding the chaSm that
yawns between the believer and the uii-
believer, the pagan and the priest.
The pagan rejoiceS because the my
Rad voices of nature join in one
grand anthem celebrating the reincar-
nation or winter in glorious spring. The
priest halls the glad Easter morning as
the symbol Of immortality's triumph
over mortality. Both are full of glad
ness that is reflected Oh the face
There is an responsiveness lin
the air'' that extends even to the pur-
sestrings of the pator familias, and i'll
duce3 him to yield up checks in three
figures for Eastern finery, that would
be given grudgingiy at any other sea-
son. And so. while the ban of Len is
uDOpt lIifOltys luO vi liV
truly ''glrly grip is secretly engaged
upon the problems Of her Easter cos
tune, and, when the morning of April
II dawns, she will emerge from the
Lenten-gray chrysaliS into the brilliant
hued social butterfly eager to try her
wings once more. The only noteworthy
social events OF the past week We're the
entertainments given for Miss Sec
combe. of Brooklyn. One week ago
last Saturday night, Miss Forepaugh
gave tea for her, that was attended Ivy
nearly all Of the younger society peo-
pie. Mrs. Barnnm poured the tea, and
coffee was served by Miss Newport
On Thursday Charles w. Gordon gave
a dinner for Miss SeccomDe, at which
covers were laid for twelve. But
although there has been So little to talk
about in the past week, society has
rare treat in store. in the lecture to be
delivered at the Peoples church. Satur-
day, April 80, in the evening, by Mrs.
Alice Freeman-Pa late president Of
Wellesley college. Any one who has
had the privilege of hearing Mrs. Pal
mer, nee freeman. address class of
young women or the entire body of the
college, will need no pressing invita-
ton to attend her lecture, which will
Force" Mrs. Palmer is woman of the
century. Her personality is most strik-
ing. and her face at once strong, sweet
and intellectual. She has had the honor
to be the first woman in Massachusetts
to occupy position on school board;
indeed, she was the pioneer in this
direction in the United States. At
Wellesley she reigned a veritable queen
among her beloved girls, several of
whom are now young matrons of this
city; and the reunion with these prom
ises to be one of the pleasantest features
of her visit to st. Paul. The lecture
will be given in the Interests of uni
versity extension, a subject Mrs. Palmer
is peculiarly fitted to uphold, since she
has received the degree Phi. d. at the
University of Michigan. Mrs. Palmer
will be entertained by Mrs. &. A. Sew
erance and Mrs. Frederick Weyer-
haeuser during her stay in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
CLUBS.

The O'Dolee Concenta Cinch club was very
pleasantly entertained by Miss Mamie Dinan
at the home or Miss Sadie Abamson, 7S5 lgle-
hart street, Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Social club will give a
ball at Garfield hall, No. $50 East Seventh
street, Easter Monday night, April Is. Good
music will be furnished.
The last hop of the season will be given by
the X. X. X. club Wednesday, April %, at
Westmoreland hall Invitations must be pre-
sented at the door.
The Capital City Dancing club will soon
give hop at Westmoreland hall.
The st. Paul Dancing club gave one of
their delightful hops at Twin City hall, cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Brooke's fsenef

benefit was rendered 7. p. Brooke at the
Grand Friday afternoon, which was such i'll
name only. little over hundred people being
present. When it is rememt cred that Brooke
is one of the ablest orchestra leaders of
the country, and has contributed his sery-
ices free OF charge 10 many st. Pall
benefits, the aelicn OF the muSicloving
people in this instance is sufficiently charAc-
teri2ed their conspicuous absence The
programme heretofore published was ex-
eelenrly rendered, the orchestra numbers
and The solos alike receiving their measures
OF applause Among the former CZibulka S
"Roguish Love and Benoit's eutre acte ana
yalse de la scene de bal Charlotte Corday.n
were particularly appreciated. Miss Bird
ena Farwell sang very sweetiy "Ee Vas II
Prince" and responded to hearty encore.
Miss Wagone: bowed her acknowledgements
to Il request for an c core OF her piano solo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Benefit Concert.

The concert for the benefit of the day
nursery given at Standard hall, on Eighth
street, Thursday evening proved q success
financially and otherwise. There was large
attendance, and musical programme OF
special merit was carried out. The concert
opened with aquarte.te, Peasant Wedding
March, finely rendered by Messrs. Will
loughby and Colyille and Mesdames Thomp-
son and Colville. A piano solo by Mrs Her
man Scheffer WIS one of the best numbers,
and the appearance of Miss Hechorn's violin
club was also an excellent feature of the
avatti,,u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

ner Rice street and University avenue
Thursday evening.
"Fhekia,n fairy ORA ma in three acts. was
admirably presented by the Etfresa Literary
club before Il Ias2e audience in Standard hall
| Tlesdayevening.
The Andantino club is making arrange
ments for formal dancing iarty. to be
given at Westmoreland hall soon after
Easter.
The members of the Exploring club en-
bertained their friends with eothes PIN
social last evening" and it was an enjoyable
affair.
The Rose Leaf Social elub viii give It's fifth
social hop in Paul Martins hail, Easter Mon
/ day, April Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Five O'Clock Tea.

Almost the only affair of the week on sum
nit avenue WAS the tea Saturday week given
by Miss Forepaugh for Miss Seccombe, of
Brooklyn Mrs Barnum poured the tea, and
coffee was served by Miss Newport. \ fe.
of III guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. ". Peei,
Mr. and Mrs John Townsend, MIR. and Mr.,
William Winslow, Mr. aud Mrs. l.. p. Ordway
Mr. and Mrs j. ?. Elmer. DR.. and Mrs. Stew
art, Dr. and Mrs. MeLarsn. Miss Seceombe,
MISS Ludlngton. New York: Mis- Dnlyec,
Miss Lalhrop, Flushing, L / /; Misses SIC
phenson. Misses Taylor, Misses TimDerial' :.
Misses Smyth. Miss Hand. Miss Day. Miss
Rodman, Miss Lamborr; Messrs. Gordon, i.
D.; Armstrong. Gardner. BurHS. Brown.
Hand. Corning. Iseiia. iiutebiso:l. s;oiie,
Hewitt, Read. How McQui Ian AMI l.. ).
BigeloV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
BETROTHALs.

The engagement is announced Of j. NJ .
Dickey, secretary to the United States dis
triet attorney, 10 Miss Bessie B. Sparks, of
Clinton avenue. Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place in June. Mr.. Dickey has
made great many friends in st. Paul, and
will be heartily congratulated upon his en-
gagement to so charming lady.
The engagement is announced of Gregory
Bolt, of st. Paul, to Miss Marie Leonard,
daughter of Rev. Theodore Leonard of New
York city. The wedding will occur May 5, at
Crete, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Decentralization.

The formalannonncement has been made
that Easter will be followed by the marriage
of Arthur E. j. Pegler and Miss Frances
Nicholson. Mr. Pegler is bright newspaper
writer ana the bride-eiect is the daughter of
Mrs. John Nicholson, of Livingston avenue
and is popular i'll wide circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Bechoefer-GoIdman.

On April 2s at Hollidaysburg, Pa Charles
Bechoefer, the well-known young attorney
of this city, will be welded to Miss Helen
Goldman, of that city. The bride is lovely
and accomplished girl, and will be an addi
ton to ST. Paul society. Mr. Bechoeferss
his own enterprise and the sterling qualities
he has manifested in the business world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
The Calico Ball.

The Philomatheans announce calico bali
and german for the last Wednesday IN. the
month, April y, at which the ladies are de-
sired to wear calico dresses and the gentle
men calico vests, although this is not abso-
lutely required. Besides the neektes the
gentlemen will wear to match the dresses of
their partners. they are to furnish an extra
calico tie and the ladies calico handkerchief
for use in two figures of the german.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Brown, of New York before the young peo-
pie sail for Berlin. Germany. Misses Lat
rop and Ludington. who were bridesmaids at
this wedding, were returning TO their re-
spective homes in Flushing and New York.
Miss Winter will go to Pennington. Conn.,.
where she will stop for three weeks With her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Gone East.

Monday evening party made up of Vi.
and Mrs D. T. Noye-. Wtithroa Macs. Miss
Lathrop. Miss L.tlin ;so,, Ais, @:a:4t All
Mrs. Gilman left fur New YORK and other
seaboard cities Mr.. and Mrs. Moves = East
10 say last goal by 10 tneir daughter re-
Gently welded to Rev. William Aims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

From Mardi Gras to Easter morn,
/ hold myself in strict duress;
And mortify heart forlorn
BY sad simplicity of dress.
Bid fond farewell. with passions level,
Unto the world, the flesh, the devil.
And then? All, me.
For forty days and forty nights,
stifle appetite for pie,
And check my fancy's widest flights
By menu over which / sigh;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

- "a; z X * x -: - $50 (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Klein. Benedict a. to AItcmus Cadv. water-st'
~ Jackson.st years, rlS 900.
Iaohcv David and wife, james Wood al executors
Trust Co u SJd-st, Central Park West demand.
Lindtley Chas H. and wife. TO Iaec l. Kpp; trus, ETC.
N q s3d.st W Sul.aNc. years (3 mtgsl. $4,000.
McC onnck Frank, 20 Gertrude Jordan, 70th-st W
od-ave demand 4, mtgs). Slj0li
peck Elizabeth NJ. 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co and ano jjthst. Madlsou-sve, years % ng')
HicEcy David and wife, TO James Wood ct al executors
etc II Sith.st Central PARK West. years. $4,000
Ricklcf- Henry. 70 the Dry DOCK Savings Institution,
n & Eiv!neton.st. Orchard.st. year $4,000 $50
Rnpove Phcba G. TO the Nanflln SaVing- Bank' Y,
T.d.st W Boulevard. ycar. $500
Smith Du Ros and wife, to jeremiah PangbuIn ana
ana TSs Green wichst. years u mtes), as 900.
Vallancc Zolic !. TO Frederick Bass Emwood
Place Prospect ave. , years. $500. 90
wahly ChS. TO Frederick schuck, = noh'st' 3D.
Yctter Andrew b. and wife. to May d French. 5
Glst-st @ I'd ave years. Sll 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ackcr Augustus 70 COinelia Crittenocn oth'a'e'
AvorIII Walter 1. 10 Bette Alexander, s o0th'
st. W Sdave. years sioOoO, ,.,o r. ,,,.,, - ,,,,,
IT. e Aiexand .f-ave, mortgages, j. year, s'5,oDO.
Blue Arthur u James Richards and ano. executors,
etc, side sdaye i21,st i yfsrs sio'2I' No. IS
Bach. Lewis u, 10 James hlcn~ios 81 AL 4'o' 90
Downngst years, $3.50. ,, ~ ,,-,.o. =,
Brower Charles De Hart. 10 Henry T. Folsom n
s7ths. West Endaye 20 W xiii sGoO SIas Sons.
Bocssonnccker Jobn H. to The Emigrant indIstrial
Savlnes Bank s. fi5th.st. sd:ave, year s2t 900
Brown. Addison. to Rev Rushton o D. Burr ana ano'
Rarncst samuel 20 Rachel Behrcns. corner Bayard
and FlizatetA SIS installs. s17. 900. -
Canning Emma. TO Sabine sebert 800 Boston-aVe. o
Duryea, Samuel. 70 Dry Dock savings Institution W
Mereer.st Houstsn.st year $4,000 r.. ANS,
Outing J H. to Julia W Dickerson los East f4n's''
Esgers Geo w. to Adelaide Johnston W West End
Farley Istrck 10 Henry Barring ~ al t r,so dnn
TltSreron. Thomas to Luke oiiara. Avenue A.
Giecse Clara George Thum lots Nc oo a. 40 u"
HrthoY Nathan and another. To ica NJ Ncwcol.r 80
cnother Nos es and 30. James-st year. "'o''''
Hammi,I Thomas to james Richarde ond another excs'
sc sfava' . I5th-st 3 year,. $4,000 -,.
hseus.lcy VIM 70 Leopold G.secnberpcr. COLUMN
bus.aye 4 Tooth 81, years. q, 20 49, - ,o, . ,po,,
Of prepnry Of Abraham schernrhorn centre OF Fe'ncr
Irwin S%T r, II oDS wife to II Burt. e5tht
TeteSan James W. te Ellen Hauenbeck No oo7
Hector James f. Phebe Mcdonald exe,s' apa o TO-
Kchp, Josef and another T. Sophia Frank '"'
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SANDY HOOK ROTTE.
Trains leave above station Via
LEsIIGIl VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

SD a. n., 80 p. III. smfay-, s.I5 a. M 73o p. ~
For fa~tou 30 SD a n.; lZ.3D. I'D. 80. DO
80 D. IA. sunday 100. . 10, 90 40. 80 p "
nor Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch Chunk, ~, SIP
30. 3 -, ID 80 D. m; sundays, 100, $50
a.. IL. $40. 40
FOR IIagl,ton SD a. M 1870, S4j, 7.3O p IN. Sun
DAYS. SIS. HOO Il. III. 40 y. IN.
For poIut- IN the Mlhnnoy coal region, at SD a. H. ;
T. 10 s. IS y. m SUNDAYS SO. 100 a. III.
FOR Wkesbirre. Pitt>tOn and Scranton, SD a. III. !
l2.;O. 3 -. 7.3O p sundays, except scranton, Slo
For imlfra. sij a. m; 1880 7.SO p. IN. Sundays.
Is o. H.. 80 =. -, ,.-
Ticket, and pnror car be procured nc 12 23j
2Gl il5, 7sj. 92. LAO Broadway, ~ Murray~t 81 =
Fast i4thst, - tOlumbusave., AMI 03
W,st I25th..t Ncw.York 333 Wa-hngton-- 72G Full.
,ou.t Brooklyn, and ~ Broadway. Williamsburg.
Wcstcot Express Co. will cali FOR and check baggage
from hotel ~ residence to destination. -
A NcIEOD L. 81. HANCOCK.
prrst 4 zen Mgr. Gcl Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
pI7cTNCSc At THE EXCHANGE.

I'll. cal. NV James l.. Wells Of a variety 81 i'm
or,ant properties In the Twenty third and Twenty
sourth wards yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
,,,e n nronOunced Nearly 800 persons at
coded the sale and tho attendance and bidding was
,nost satisfactory 10 the conclusion Of the sale at
q n H. Two vacant lots In Brook-ave. brought
- $50 each from Charles ID. >teurcr. and two vacant
lots IN one hundred-;nd forticthst between Morris
and Third av,s sold for 81 200 each 10 j. ". Flynn
TWO vacant lots IN e-hundrcd and forty fOurth'st
near Brook ave. brought 1929 for the two from
: Cuhcn. Two lots In one hundred and forty eighth
~ hear Morris ave, sold for ~ 325 each 70 F. lecht
The corner OF Jackson-avc. and Cedar Place brought
ssrlj from f. ''rccnbaum. and thu corresponding cor
rer o. foTcSt-ave. brought 81 200 from Henry dryer
Interior lots in jacksOnave brought from 1910 up TO
s57j each aud in Forest-ave. from 800 mp 10 $500
each The corner OF Cedar Place and iintGn,ave
brought ST. $50 from J. Lcberz, with interior lots at
d 80 each John Rowland and u. McNally Mere
a the oS Scary OPPOSITE @s'f faais Place 55xio ee
brought $500 IRON p. (ioctn. Two lots adjoining
t two Oh the north for 81 500 to j. g. Borgstede. a lot
n r. & , near the junction Of ,S,ag oS tho
corner Of one hundred seventy trd 81. and Third
ave- 10 feet IN the street by 80 feet IN the nvsnne
lot, 25xl0o feet. brought $3.50, and the next one
with two-story frame store brought s4,725 from
sccoDdst. and Third ave brought $1,000. With 500
each for two adjoining lots. The corner Of one.hun,
from J. 4. Thompson, with $500 for adjoin-
Fs Fl lS a The os 81 H5% 5ann b s%a
I'D with $50 i for two adSi1ns lots Two lots on
Oneulndred-an md ei ghty thlrd-st and CrcstOn-avc.
brought 81 275. with from 1915 10 1915 for interior
lots. Two lots lIOffman-st. near Kingsbridge
Road, brought 81 1913 each and SIX lots Arthurave.
$3.50 each, and lots Arhurave. near one hundred
and eighty seventh-St.. brought SS2j each Two lots
on Banbridgeave brought $3.50 each, AID an aiioin-
ing plot 24x1OO feet. brought $775. The sale was
genuine throughout. The bidding was entirely Oh
the part of the public, and everything offered was
sold
ID. =. Ingraham Co.. offered under foreclosure
Nos. AT TO 43l St NchOlaS-ave. being the southeast
Former Of one mndredapd thirty third ST.. three five
story brick flats; No. 49, brought ~ 90 No 40,
S2J. 500 and No. 431 the corner brought S3661j the
plaintiff being the buyer In each instance.
The following sales at private contract are an
nOunced
ID. Kempner & Son have sold to Mr.. Greene Nos.
26j and 267 West FOrtiethSt.. two fvcstOry brown
stone fats. each 25NS9x10O feet. for $4,000 Also,
a plot Of ground on one hundred and thirty nlnth-st.,
between Fifth and Lcnox ayes. Size 75N0J11 feet.
t. Mr.. Kalisky, for 80. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
cost an0 1onno

oS,r Bank book 40 1929. Dry DOCK savings
/ Rank Any person Lavn. claims upon sid box IS
called uJon present the 10 the bank Milh Nir.d
d.. on Inc said will BE- declared chnceiod anu
e%iincuishcd and a new Issued IN lieu thereof.
! OsT-Bankbock No. 22Ga't. on Dry Dock Slyihgs
/ Rank ANY person ha,nS claims upon fnl poVa -
called upon present the slime to me bank M . N nnd
So az The .aId book will he declared cancciled anu
"a; o,isNed and new issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Trnn- IcnNc VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

For Philadelphia 400. 10. 900. 1000 II 80 a. M
win dining ca So 2 800 Win di nnn, yar 5V OV
jS,5o ii:a? %ih dining a g955 $780, $780, with
a. w.. win dining car 100, $50 dining car 300 p ;'
ar Ss on p a, sn fsF ,a' S% NJ as
for Reading, HARRISBURG petsye etc. a. ar a. ia
cx,cpt liarri-6urr p No. 2i5 night cxcep; saturday
night sunday, 1870 m SS9 GSrgE .norr arr,0' mr.
L. - night For sunbury. Lewislurg ond Willahsort
Via PhlIlclphia. AZ 74j A. H. 80 80 p H. - *
night, except Saturliy night Suhd'js' j. Ill., i-''
For Eaton. 400 rs; s'5 m; 100 49, 54' 7So
Fer ethcnem Allentown, Mouch chunk. Sc. 100
7lj - a. NJ 90. 40 80, !3o ?. n, TO Allentown
FOR Wllsasbarre. Pltt.ton and Scranton sA5 a. m'
40 p n. sundays. 80 = m. 49,. ,,...,so,, coo
ror High nrldge Branch and L1ke Ii9la'ona' ooo
FOR Tcrth Anboy and south Amboy al 10 80 g. 3D.
ALL RAIL route.
Fer Freehold AID Atlautic Highlands. 40 SIS lil5
a. H.. 30 $50, Gi5 ,. sundays. except Freehold
For lid ine Long nsnch AMI pont south 70 Point tn
e 'o S S cXspt Ocean '9 ros ard a. AstSry
For 'iakSawdod fo2 RIVER Darnesat Park and
For Ntlantc CITY vinclaud and Brdscton, 40 a. m,
Tx Monnou'h Beach Scahrpht and Highland Beach.
so. s15. HIS =. m 100. $50 m
SANDY HOOK ROTTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier & n. r. foot Rector -
For Atlantic Highlands. Rcd Baui Highland Beach,
S,ahr ght mi Long Branch at $50 1915 a. n Loo.
SATURDAY, only. 3Ij. SEQ ?. M. Sundays. 980 a; m
Plo>,nt a, 10 u a M, 100 saturdays only 3 - y.
SUNDAYS except ocean crow ana Asbuy fark y ~ a. ~
nor S SS >,raaJ Si'I oniH sA5 p M ~
For Freehold az 3.i1 T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
. RIE LINES.

Hm SOLID TRAINS bErWI .r.N NEW-YoRK AND
SH,SAGn1 KILLS Eh SH&NVEINAt 9SA k a. pAS &
9k2A RAMA OF MOUNTAINS. FORESTS AND
6irct route to Pas-oc Paterson Tuxedo Newours.
Mdd,town Port JorNis Mcltccl!o. White Lake Homes.
dali" scranton Blnghamton ElmiNl. Corning. Watkins
tan 2'G aao %Hs"ta fsS fdro"to chautaqqna
iMEc Cleveland, Cincinnati. ST Louis Chicago and al
I,e. follows AMI nve minutes earlier from West o3dst
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
~ m A. NJ Daiy-Vh Niagara Fails and Chautauqua
9U lake raS Car N,w nc; to b pasi Sleeper r
nnipn station except SUNDAY. for Monticello
VESTIBILE LIMITED.
q M r. NJ. Daily solid train for Chicago, via Chantan.
s. UU qua Lake. with diaug ear u chicago Sle.pcrs
tn chicago, Cleveland ard Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
(, .,n p NJ except suuday-tor Binghamton. Homes
sj.')U dale and Monticello
chicago AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
d. ~ talis and Grand Trunk Railway. Seepcrs to
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
D ella train S sta Lake p SaeS N4s' 70
Buffalo Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
xyEEK DAYS 3 a. m . a; H.; 10 80 a, M p; M
~ m Snnday.-0 a. m. p. M. $50 p. III, 80 y. IN.
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAyS-0 a. m. 80 p. M 4H5 p; my $3.50
w p. NJ. 7 p. m. sunaays-o a m : p. NJ q 80 p. NJ
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
,uApS AND TIMETABLES nay be obtained from
vi rh't "lre, Also copies u summer Homes" con.
siaae select list hotels ald boarding hSu.es Sub
iSqsf kF I9S, s sSg6 FtrLMNN MISCONCEPTIONS at
nav WiIsmsbGrg 200 nd.ol.-t IIobokcn, and Jersey
Guy station i I1t DaHss rSnrs tn dn na
'''S'7 D. /. ROBERTS General Passenger Agent