davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
WEST Shore RAILROAD.

IN. y Z. & Il. H. RI Co. Lcsseel
Trains leave West 42dst station. k As fol.
lows and 10 minutes earlier from IT, Frankn.,t. N. H.
$3.50 A. M-Ddiiy for 'wDur., hIngston Albany /:
GaN except suadiy. wet o,ynan Jc.
7;15 4. M.-Day for Albany except SUNDAY Mont, eal
$3.50 A. li.-paiy for Albany. ca. rlcusc I:ochc,.
iuhsIl. Na-ai1 faii-, DvtOlt. al, a.O cNcrp:
saturday for Toronto. -
LBS s. li.-Daily. cyccp, SUNDAY fr Ana1v and
400 F. M.-Dailv except SUNDAY. for Albany.
DID J.. VI. DAILY Tor Albany. Montreal tta Syracuse
lesh' t r. Imfalo. Niapaia Falls. T.ronto. Detroit.
$3.50 r. ". D'ily s>cep, sundsj. for Ncwburg. Al.
SID l.. VI. Daily. Tor tlhau, Utica. Syracuse Rochcs.
ter. Buffalo Niagara Fail, Toronto. octro,t Chicago.
HAYEllsTRAw LOCALS 245. = A5PM
IS ~ 80 III A L. NJ.
~ eping for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto
Detroit CnicacO. all thrO p.h trains
'DaIly. For tickets. tinctibcs. parlor and sleeping
sc,onn odaons information Apply Office, T,'oi'
yn 1873 Wa,Ilnato:st 20 hultoC:st.. AnncN ON
s2 Broadly az lA3 nowcy. 81 Fast lith.st.. SO Yves.
lo6thst and 81 stations.
. e. LNMnrET General Passenro, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT The EXCHANGES.

There a little more activity in the auction market
yesterday and although the bidding lively fair
business George L. Read offered al the Liberty
Street Exchange No. % East Seventy Ihe prop
erty four-story brownsonr dwelling on Iot I"FN
TO-. auctionccr that had cost the owner over
523 coo including the Improvements Inc DiIuis i'iI
from Slj UP $500 dt winch pre- M i'V-' ""'
declared the buyer A. -,
At No. III Broadway snyth Ryan 'ieI'f 40, 10.
f. "a thrrc--tOIY fiune dNtIlhs OH
lot 25xlOS IL brought $1,000 from jacob JohS 90.
al East SNtlch st. thrcc-stoiy GwrIhs Oh 'o' -0N
1908 sold TO VI. Gucinan for @lj,G,V ,,>., ,.,o
The most important >a.r "a ny u; The nron
offered Nos IA e. 100 East Ffty-Aehth 81 Inc ,plVP
eitv was sold on the bid for -O3 90 20 A-chrr
stein and Never Jarnulovsy. u. T. Ih2IAhan 70,
onel ed a tnr,e.stniy brick dwelling on "t wv ="
West One.hundr and venth;st near
ave IL brought from tho plsintin III the Ir,cru
lnrs Nos, SO 81 West loity thin ST. "ni.
factory on pot jOXlOJ sold 10 J. A. Me'c, iUr
$40 100 No 293 East Tmrd-st hrec-stofy 1i doe
dwelling on lot 20 SA the block Was soid ioi Fi-o-'
70 Bernard Seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Eeaa! N ottres


G UPREME COURT or THE s SrAT ,, Or
- NETWORK, COT NTl OF NEW Qkh:mJa"
Roosevelt plaintiff against wh,%ne Juch Isaac Iahn
Marin J. Nolan Martin sullivan Charles T. cnTS
~ Thomas Christy decea.cd of Elizabeth N Chaplin;
Matilda L. L. ilCckce Alice T.. Roll a. eNeetIlceS ~
The last will Of Erastus W. RON oeoe'se"
John 4. CauGwei. defendants. , , con,,y .,
New-york.
summons: $1,000, -, ,h.r
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the CVhp'an'' ~
att and copy OF your answer oi snc
plants attorneys within twenty day sfter inc se
81 this summons exclusive OF the day or service anu IN
failure answer yur2'ht w,
taken ocanst you by default for the relief demahoeu III
complaint. ,,., ,eoo
DE- FOREST WEEKS, Pal.ut> attorneys.
once and po>toice address. No o. "liha" s"ec' -'
York City. . - c.,,.
In. foregoing ia served upon you by puoHco'
ton pursuant 20 an order Of Honorable George ~ IN:
rro,ai Justice Of supreme Court cf the state 81
New.York dated thr seventeenth day OF December A. D.
800 and dIsd With the complaint the Office Of the
Clerk o. the and County Of New.fok at tne court
Hcu,e in tae city Of New York ..- ..
pr FOREST & WEEKS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ofcc and po-ronce address. NO. 81 william street New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
/. oot an0 tcun0

ANk BOOK LOSr!-Rank BOOK No 723 100 of the
~ Eo~.r' saving. Bans /; mis- Ing The md is
the ith day 81 February 1898. application will b. made
" the bank for o book. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
RECORDEp MORTGAHE.S.

Patented Hc%y Dry po,S SAVING I",t- SO 600
p. saiSn William M' :, to Of n. I' confer
yll!aave ana Southern I rSqey.d' az Green.
baSh irb..t 'I' Year Z" $4,000
n-s I1as5sf ,l;, Mir Kins.'t 1900
BoncaIs alan, Fi,H1 t. Ruek 'sA''t. 5000
nraeh. Of g g.aSs,n ~ to l. sutton
cus S yi ; Ssi.oa y 70 Thompson
lsMst q 9s'-t,e p5,,.r IL. IS to o.. Z'00
70 ana %. map carmsn estate. 1871 ward 1000
Sam to Mary SrHy' i0'' % 20 NV " - 1000
SAM nm to JOIN f Ward O., to es % ond ooo.
co6 % '' Msrn n.P to 'crn,n. American RAJ Is.
,a'1 ., l 9s.ay ,''''' wear 10000
O'1a't 7, J E1ad w var ~ 10000
COMPANY. corn'r l. NinEtona'e and goth 4. ooo
rrii Tbco 70 Ahrr,,. o. ard c, cr'cawich. ,o.o
Jaqs,an sTn,a to ~ g., ~ G ~ 7s,r. a."
yl ru,' '""v'"'' ''''' -. 1900
Kr y,S'i H. n7s 7. to WIN rs-,honey l27,s 49,.
LoSro Y" isui i-e." to Aeh.r rreo., of .a.
Mc,orI Low. TO RANK tor, sa,ya-, o. Nv =, coo
Mo fe'k Max t, @F:, Sc6c 2os sis'.;
M-n~n Anno + to II schultz 40 os ror,v,h- co.
Mycf. Levi, to a L ras6roo4 Rlds*'' ,ooo
Rlcrc1. A ilS. to ] Iunr sai., o; 1t. ,soo
ssoaS n.y. Ma.ca 4 to " " Van vai'aA s' Goth COCO
Solomon ego to Moss solomon 2d"v' 400
S'4 ,,c- Tx 1ieti, 70 AID Mc,o.o't' year 1900
N' onS cos man ~ wo,|n nIc6,. ~. 600
va"S '" Morrsr.t to l. vance 1870 we-t ION. ,oo
wagaeT Jriius to p SchlI. ilo;hst . Of ,,.,o
4thavc v'a-. ,.'r.9nr@s ,....,..,. ioo''
wE, e ns' ,, G e. ns,,,c t n nd ts1s
w9r., g., to = wloaraan. sad.'. Of ,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMER Icn
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block Signals &InterlockingSwitcb
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. Coo, =.
DcsbrOsscs and COrtIandt Streets.
In effect 1901 A. NJ. JANUARY 1.t 1894.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
d Dn Sss sSos se sa ys ss S
oa .T inaanopSis ss3 SO n A' eS:..:
THE FAST LINE.
go GolSSSu: I! sr o. Gar ss% rs
St. Lou. 80 D. daily Toed SosG a2s NJ "a
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 NOON-ConposeI exclusively OF lulmsn Vesubu,s
and a1a S- cd Mso" p ssPs an:ns
'Sa and p'e &.
LOUIS ASD clscI CHM: nHf s%PR Il '''
ss:gs s St Loon &c:
cnenn. 2s"s' m Ses and s. Louis 80 a s.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
go p Fl v .sd Gsvs.sSg bSos :vy
York to sdepa and Fltts5ura t 70 cfc ss S;.
cs Sss."s sr Tsieis SS chicago sssD &
sOUTIIWE,TEKN EXPRESS.
w Fl Ne sese essa ts. p to cScns,
phi. and S. Louis pinns csG, Atoms e BsAssst
5.s: so GSs rs III S. GsS:
'"N '"''" PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$40 +. vi. -.Li".@m juBet scepins Car New.Yolk b
Ss1a$s ;5s fa casasS Sss rs &C. s
80 'T s TsssSsy sns 10 SanT. rxy,..
Ss.ss b:RISs CO q; e.
800 %pay 3! pSin 9 ;'f oSs
ss Il Ssss
via Knoxville chattanooc, and birmingham
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THg
SOUTH.
1919 "w":AinsS1s l%,sa Express. sss
rSsssnser toachos Di%Ds Car TO Da"0rs arriving
P'0 Care ana s, DH Ia c ssyoa S.s T S
ehsryss On either Of these Trains; we, run.
AdfSp. E.rsstcc TFa'S' 80 SO fsS IS
;$ g M" Hsa II F'ss ssss. s:
70: H. A.sr hight ' a. T"T FL: 4 e.
For KY Yves, md liaSaS. % p. m. and - is sls
Fo! H,sasc Guy 90 ,. n Weekdays, with TArousA
Buffet Plrnr Car.
F., G sDs NAY % G NJ Pare wlekSy ca, ,ov
Peasant 80 a. M. l2:5o sao $40 and, i:I
iDo not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove %
rxnrn.. q oo FOR PHILApElJPIIAss 10 % w,.,.
ington Limited with Dining Car, and IL 90 O. N,
2 60 90 90 Fsans k"eSS VIA DpSg c.5
go 90 a4S 90 an d = % night saNS.S.
Express, 0:Ij $50, Q 80, 10 :oe mYo 1900
nom JAnn n 70 90 noon s -, 90 30 90 s2o.
ton: co snd 90 D: m
For r G1es NJ ,rains local points Pean
syysns Kaiiroaa sy,sem epply at ths following Iiek
way, Astor House 1874 East l25th Street. 2o4 West
18th Street 25l Columbus Avenue. 1877 Sixth Avenue
and foot OF DesDrOses ard Cortland Streets; Court
Street, $50 Fulton Street. 80 Broadway ard Brooklyn
Station, foot OF Fulton Street Brooklyn; II
Hudson Street. Hcboken Sntion. Jersey city.
The NevYork Transfer Company will call for and cheek
from hoes and resid through Destination
CHAS. f.. PUGH J. Il WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
FOR LAKEWOOD.

at 80, lj A. NJ, +5 IS 40 special. 20. 0:l5 T. NJ
for Tons kiysr. Bar.egat taIK. aid Barnegat. so.
Il a. NJ. 40 20 L. NJ.
to, Ataltc City Vinclnd, md Brdge;on. 80 A. NJ .
- T. NJ
80, sI5 II 80 \ Nj. 30. as. 90. 20 r. NJ.
Sundays. . 90 A NJ. 90 T. NJ.
Tickets and pa,lo, ceats oe procured At l2 235
Canal.st ~ Fast lth.,t. 235 Columbus ave- aid IS
West l"jh.s. Ncw.YorN; 1893 Wash nston.s.. 72j E,
ton st. u ooklyn. and - Broadway Williamsburg
Wesrcott Express Co viii 'all for and check baggage
from hotel residence % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
New.YOrk 4 Ncw-EnEiand Railroad.

IN connection with Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
4 PULLMAN SLEEPER>, PASSENGER and BAGGAGE
CARS l5jth ST. terminus 9Th and 9th Ave. Elevated
daily. including sundays. at II 30 Z. NJ, arriving 10
Boston foot Sumner ST.. AT 20 a. NJ. Baggage checked
through at n. Y " stations. sd st. near sth Aye and
ljjth ST. ard 9Th Ave.
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage destination from hotels residence IN any
OF the cts upon application TO airy Of their various
Offices in Ncw-York Brooklyn.
ENTREES TRAIN on SIXTH AVE. Il"
leaving South Ferry 10 81 p. NJ connects with this
train. For running time Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NETWORK
CITY: Arcade News Rooms. Il Broadway and 3j3
Br adwsy where Pullman reservation be obtained.
Seepcrs open Cor accommodation Of passengers hour
before leaving time Of train.
IL. II. vREELAND. L. NJ. ALLEN.
Gen. Manager. GEN. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
ERIE LIN ES.

York. foo: OF 1hambers-st, daily, follows and hvs
minutes earlier from West 23i+st.:
O1S a. M.-Va Niagara Falls and ChautauQus
J:IJ Lake; PMIor car Ncw:YorK to BGdslO.
Sleeper Hornellsville to Cincinnati. Dining-car.
C.00 =. M.-vesibule Limited solid train Tor Chi
C.OO Via ChautauQua Lake. Seepers Chicago,
CleN Gland and Cincinnati. Dlnng.car
S.20 p. M.-so ID train e. Chicaco VIA Nagsrs Falls.
q on p. M.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls.
O.CV Sold tam TO Chicago Sleelers 60 Hornells'
VILE, Chicago ana Cincinnati.
I 0CAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations AT i0l and 957 Broadway, Chambers
and Vest I'D u. ferries New-lofk; 1873 Futon-st.,
BrOoklyn 200 Ilud,onst Holoken and Jersey cry sn.
ton Ere Transfer Company calls for and checks bag.
gag, from hotels and residences - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Kailroaos
'AMERIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.

- Il IL III AvA
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT L/NE TO NjAGARh Falls
ct s"S @sg%s from %fsn Pc etS
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 A n, M;n4ISly exeeP Sunday F1ste,s train 10
s. SIS p. m. Wagner vestbue service No Extra tare.
FAST MAIL.
9O . b@so Tor Hseps sanGay for Moerea Sfn
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 a Complete Wss Ss T yS sivee next day.
DAY EMPRESS.
WV not lun WRIST 81 Clclelanfflnd Detroit
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
wv Louis 80 next y. m. No Extra fare.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
55 Extra , due chSsss GS M se Gsf: day.
ALBANY TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
33O Troy ss Saratoga Sausys 20 D. Dqs Albany 20
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
430 50 que co @HsSs @ NAG Service
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 =: M.Doily, due Chicago 90 p M; St. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
625 p W. Day due burlington . SO :. M, Plss''
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL
73C r: M.-Daiy. due Buffalo 80 a. m, Niagara
INV Falls Q 90 a. Wagner Service
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
an y. VI daily, due Upper Lax j So Saanac
i'oO 81. Paul SIM th's, 30 Malone So Mon.
tca 80 N. Solid Wagner Ve.ubuie service Break.
fast on dlningcar.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FXPREs-.
& M l.. M.-DaIy. due CinCinnst : 81 p IN, In.
dianspo's 10 80 p. m. st. Louis I :i5 .. m.
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
Q00 +. M.-Daliy Scsping-Car pa ssengers for Roch.
WV ester only carried on this train.
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
91S M.-Delly for Buffalo, Detroit aud Chicago,
SeAccpt Saturday for Cape Vincent Il 900 IsandA).
PlTTsEIELD, LENOX. NORTH ADAMS AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via Harlem Division.
Two through trains daily, exc pt sunday, 9:0 =.
quo pittsaeld 20. North Adam, 80 y M. 81 D. m.
due P!tten,d 10. North Adams 9:l0 y. IN.
For time Of local tIans, tickets and space in Sleeping
as apply at Grand Central station. at ll3 POI, Alb,
49, 9i2 BIoadray 80 West l2ju-st, 236 Coumbussvs.
and lSSth IT station NevYcrk 1913 Washing tonst. 726
Fulton st.. and - Broadway l.. D.. Brooklyn.
Above trains. except those caNlN at 80. 10 m.
3:Hp. ! 30 Q 90 m. stop at l3sth-st. station.
We-tcot, ENpre> calls FOR ard checks baggage from
hotels and residences through n Destination.
JOHN TOUCTY. GEORGE II DANIELS.
General mayer. G,re | Pa srnR'r Ac,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c5,hs, No I5s west Joseph wallach and wife az N
7ads Gsosc rs N {. Of 2iavc @j>i033 KoIcs
Merritt ana VIE to Ame ,;,, y h i. Iacob
ssd sss and 200 Ss to Of o LIE ~ 27o
ssd :5 It Of l'r c DO s2d s. S%f%P 27s
1871 so lis East Emily toNcr and husband 20 oc
90, 70 =. Th0ma zoo M :. on Ave A. 2iyioos John
Mclaughlin 70 Wilmg' hiich@Si :35xooii;
li9 InS, w !, 3eDG aI ID vie IF ' 10 1929
2d9ye vs. 20 Inn O. ah lisd st al 'GS"y "O cst
llothst ;, $500 + q ra1hay@ Goy Sto 70 Sc
l2l,t.,t 80 2cs West Simon wen anu "''' H7;
,.d Max M,rs'' los +. Of shaw i519ol; >,
TSS%'. nSs $ssSsI Sarah s,s
c'9?'1 and 5 W% Sn Ml NI,5, COG
Mo MGIi"n' ~ 30 # of liata:,t :5S7o; :,
nr:er 80. arc Wt s o AqSp.t 0lioo
Agnes l. NJ VOL 70 Mary Nv, WoGr' cn,,,s >. 'O'
al tr"srees 70 ScrnsT waiarono,c 5oyi5o
Henry IIunneke and wife to il Stad'- -, m
JerOm sf e"' cor Bcndcrst 2sNrresuar -, 20
oi .: e. '?a t 0' ws4d P js9 S ct %SS'T"
ot C"d ls Sns Il nap M SScrdan ( Scaera,s 2th
Ward Jamc. i sheridan ct al to Edward . m
Fast .rp nro a"r WIS i25 IT Of Mongomeryst
soox77.ii; s l. II Ward, referee to william ,naz
DcisaSsvs. 80 ~; Harry Fi'chc s"d wife to IS 90
,, nStT $ s5a IT q CtnayS ,N I! % 20
H-Rricte Bosivlsk and another eSccu'rN' 10 "a
cc 10 John W Condt - Or ,o,,o,,,. '-''o
'' Sas 4 SlS' and Wiz 10 icsn ja"g 22sc
3Ist.st. No 10 wcst Louise l. SCHUYLER ana 40 M
o,s nnSsn'T % i ps q S5,h ?tsNioo; ,oo
Jane. GRAY and wife TO Robert ia T1 1yyoo, 300
Charles A Fuller and wife 20 The columbus 20 '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
botels.

ISTuRTEVANT HOUSE
Now under the proprIetorship OF Mr.. HENRY j.
BANG formerly Of Warren street and Broadway and
o3l Broadway. th. city, and Of the Congress Hall at
Sharon Springs This popular hotel will retain oil the
many qualities that have gained of the public
whils other and desirable features Will be added Tho
reputation and experience OF the proprietor are
sufficient guaantee that thi. will be second TO none
In the city.
The weiI.k known Restaurant. now better Than ever
offers special attraction. for theatre parties
Broadway, 2Sth and goth SITS.
HOTEL BRISTOL,
9TH AVE. AND t9D ST. NEw'YoRK.
AMERICAN PLAN.
A FAMILY HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST ORDER FOE
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT GULsTS
NJ EARLE CO. Proprietors
HOTEL DE LOGEROT
FIFTH AVE. AND 18TH ST.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD DE LOGEEor. Proprietor
HOTEL GREN0BLE,
,1 'sn , f. a,f #, Hot: f"f IN 7 q: City.
AcKNowLEDGED IL RI THE GREATEST SUCCESS
OF ANY HOTEL IN THE toCM N,n..
y and pron
HOTEL vENOOME.
American and European Plan.
This house IL fire. pro Of and absolutely safe.
Parlors en- suite. with rccain baths.
SINGLE ROOMS WITH or WITHOUT BATH
DINING ROOMS on TOP FLOOR.
BROADWAY AND i1sT STREET. NEW YORk.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
18TH. ~. AND IRVING PLACE, NEW-iORk.
One Black Easi Of Cnisn square.
A Hotel OF Lone F.fa blishcd Reputation. with n
Cu.ine Of Neted ExcclIcncc: Am:rlean Plan 1.v.r.
tOinttr Resort enioes.
"A Winter Resort
HOME JOl RIAL
81 wednestay, January ~ inclndcs
WINTER RESORT GUIDE,
Giving places prices. distances and all particulars.
Sold everywhere. cents.
NORRIS PHILLIPS 4 co. go broadway. New'foK
------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Philadeip"i. LApe-s, 90. 49, ~. 10 w. II 80
Ca. 90; 100, 90 80. 80 f. NJ. Y 10 Night
SUNDAYS, w, ~ 80, IL 80, Win Dining Car, \. M.
49, $50. with D.nins Car. 800 600 p. NJ. ~ :l5
night.
tmors and Washington EXPIRE, daily at 100, IL 80
500 Baltimore only r. NJ. II :i5 night,
10 90. 20, -. 80 Il. M. l. - night. except
saturday nghc Sundays, II 80 A. NJ 90 3 80 100
8 80, $500 T. NJ, IL % night
Tor liza ri,burg at oO f:i5. s:a5 A. NJ. 90 1 30
co. 90. ;i5 l.. M. II rs night. except Saturday
nig.. Sundays. II 80 A. NJ, 10. 100. 80 r NJ.
For rcu.,lic at 400, 745. $40 4. NJ. 100. 80
day: II 80 A. NJ 90. 80, 90 p NJ. IL rs night.
et5 4. NJ 90, 80. 30 J. Nj. II Is night except
SaurdIy night; Sundays. 10 a. NJ. 40 z. NJ. IL Is
midnight
For E,ston. bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c.
400. rs 45 A NJ, 100, 80. 40 so 70 Allen.
town r. n sundays : 80, 80 NJ, 100. 80 p NJ.
30 p NJ. sundays. 30 4. NJ.
p. NJ Sundays. 90 p NJ.
5:3S T. NJ
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south to Point
Pleasant 80 s;l5 u $50 4 NJ 80 . $40 I'd
ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 90 A. NJ. 4 90 r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Musical InstructiC

Musical Instruction
~ tTHUPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC. -
M LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
Residence Department for NONRESIDENT STUDENT Dudley
Buck Pres Albert Ross Persons. Vice.Pres: II. W.
G eene, Scc'y and Treas.
10 and 81 East 14th-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

RhRMUDA
Land Of the Lily and the Rose.
HAMILTON HOTEL.
Open frJm December until May.
WALTER AIKEN. Proprietor.
Ceblo address. Hotel. Bermuda.
Il;HEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT THE GENESEE.
w NIAGARA FALLS forty minutes away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Qeatbcr5
A GfNCY TO SUPPLY tutor, plo'essors. teachers
"A govefrcSses, etc. IN all departments OF igen!nf CIR
O.. good schools recommended b. patents MIRIAM
COlKltkE. BOOK Building 80 Fifthave 2Oth st
a AMERICAN, AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supple Professors. Ienchrr Tutor. d5oNcruc,ses
&c. % Colleges. Schools and TaullIc- AIplv
MRS NJ j. YOUNG-FrLTON. 3 Union Sduare
II LOCuTION and PHYSICAL CCLTURF--Cla.s and
II private instruction. M. MARlIN. Hotl Brock.
hoist. l0l West SJtb-st.. Ncw-Yofk CITY
ID RlvATE INSTRUCTION propagation for college a
1 speciality: highest rScrssicos. kddr"-s
YALE GRADUATE BOX 90. tribune Orlce.
THE FISK Teachers Arcncrs.- New York Boston. Chi
i cage Los ANGELS g.. 3 nO0 positions filed. H. H.
CEOt Kf.i:. y =. MANAGER. 20 9Th ave. N3h-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
1nstrult,on tOauieo.

SCHOOL for boy OF III desired where preparatory
| n college Instruction T. thoroughly taught Addies
EDUCATION, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Dantins Araormies.
LEXANDER MACGREGORS.
hl0S West 55th-st. Private lessons and classes In
dancing: TERMS &C.. see circulars
Matt and ell fashionable dances taught private
w and class lessons; artistic. fancy end dancing
taught moderate circulars. knckerbockcr Con.
serNatory, - West l4th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

<, IT1J ND-Andfew J Gr3hams school. 7++ Broad
- way. gives thorough instruction in >ho hand and type
writing in possible time pupils get position ~ soon
as competent classes daily except saturday evening
classes TUESDAY and Friday. Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

y USEZ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 81 Fntheve.
Through discoveries OF Senior Gonzao Nunez Director
oil music is easily read the Key OF c. and harmony
composition, &C.. be more thoroughly
learned IN months than by other method in "A
lifetime. Eminent teachers in all branches Call. or
write for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

VNHr BEELITI SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Mad son square (cor. 25thst. and Bway). ~
Branche. IN principal American cad European elites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

THE CAMBRIDGE Mas HO.l; F!R 70. ~
LADIES-Advantages OF Boston. Quiet OF CamorioRc'
omforts Of Home Small numbers.
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27

There are 100000 pounds of red
snappers sent from Florida to New York
every year,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-27
From The Irrigator.
Irrigation in Florida.


writer intends to be fair in his state
ments, he has been misinformed as to
some OF them.
There has not enough timber been
removed to produce spring drouths.
These drouths do not delay the
maturing and ripening of oranges.
Our best groves are not all, or near
" ali . situated on the margins of our
numerous lakes, not by large ma
jority.
We agree that our soil is too por-
Gus to irrigate by the ditch method,
but, the man whom the writer says
emptied 10000 gallons of water and
it was absorbed in the first ten feet of
his forty rod furrow, must have taken
ten weeks to empty that tank.
We do not deliver the water to the
trees from the pumps through long
hose pipes.
Usually, system of Oxide Steel,
Spiral Riveted or lap welded pipe is
laid about ten inches below the sur
face of the ground, connected with
which are hydrants at regular inter
walls so that with fifty feet of hose at
tached successfully to each hydrant,
all the trees in the grove can be
reached.
The above comments apply to the
following article.
Probably most of the readers of the
Irrigation Age are not aware of the
fact that while Florida is blessed with
a large annual rainfall, many Of her
foremost horticulturists realize the
need of irrigation. A drOuth in the
early spring frequently retards
poisoning of the orange trees,
and has been known to almost
wholly suppress it. These spring
drouths, which are alleged by some
to result from the rapid cutting away
of the pine forests, thus often delay
the orange harvest, throwing the
ripening season to the midwinter pc
Rod. In this event frost is liable to be-
come an element in the risk taken in
citrus culture in that State as we'll as
in California. The whole surface of
Florida is dotted here and there with
beautiful lakes, for the most part
small, but sometimes reaching num-
Der of square miles in area. Artesian
wells may also be bored in many
places bringing water to the surface.
Nearly all of the best orange groves
in the State are found on or near the
margins of lakes which serve to some
extent as protection against frost
and also add a charm to the scenery
which has a decided commercial
value.
AS Florida has no mountains,
scarcely even hill, it follows that IT.
rigation of orchards after the manner
of our western CultivatOrs, by bring
ing water from mountains or high
table lands is impossible, Practical
ly, all the water in Florida lies below
the level of the land upon which it
can or ought to be used 1t must
therefore be elevated by steam or
other power before it is possible to
apply it to the thirsty soil of the Or
ange orchard Since fuel, however,
is everywhere abundant and cheap,
the cost of eIevating water by steam
power is not so great as a correspond
ing Ope alton would be in the timber