davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
lCCUSED OF BEING A COMMON SCOLD"

NAM srcoyD NEw-JERSEY WOMAN WITHIN A
WEAR TO WHOM DUCKING is A POSSIBILITY.
Mrs Mary Monaghan, OF Irvington, ~ J' anu
ner husband are taking steps to punish certain peop
IN the village for accusing Mrs. Monaghan OIL ocil5
common scold The persons who are blamed by MIS-.
Monaghan sent typewriter petition 10 ue boaro
NJ Village Trustees charging her with using vic ana
! ,srofane language, and alleging they feared bodly
iarr The board laughngly referred the matter 10
the Police Committee. Mr. Monaghan said yesterday
,,orninp that three OF those who had signed the
pe,,,,on couh not read English and had no IDEA N
what they we're signing Some OF the others MT
Monaghan referred 70 "loafers, who would 90
anything for money"
Monaghan said tho trouble arose through remark
made by his wife In Street car. The car was
crowded and she was obliged to stand up. She Is
an elderly woman having sons and daughters
married Two young girls entered the car ana
cents were given TO them by what Mr.. Monaghan
. termed dudes" Mrs. Monaghan remarked on this
action. and expressed her opinion Of American
courtesy. The young men were caused some annoy
ance by the 1ibes OF their companions, and Mt.
Mona CHAN SAYS the petition started in an Irving
Ton uouor shop by a crowd which congregates thcre'
He further says that the crowd induced newspaper
man 10 be party TO the affair. Mrs. Monaghan mas
engaged william b. Guild OF Newark, TO handle her
Mrs Monaghan is the second woman in New
scold within the LAST year The orense Is PUNISH
Nble under old law by fine ana duchhg w
pOnd. A German woman In HoboKcn was cOnVcteu
OF being common scold some months ago anu WIN
was warned that II was In the power OF the Cosrt
to sentence her to undergo a duckng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
JERSEY CITY.

The Finance Commissioners OF Jersey City nave
decided not to attempt to dispose OF any or the
new City Hall bonds at present. Acting Mayor
Simpson, who is member of the board, does not
believe that in the present condition OF the market
the bonds be sold at par, and he does not con-
slider IL wise to upon a suggestion made re-
Gently TO go on with the work and pay the con-
tractors in bonds. In this view he is sustained by
all the members of the board, who believe that II
the bonds pass into the hands Of the contractors
they may sell them at a discount, and so injure the
citys credit.
When the Erie Railway Company refused to ele-
vate it's tracks in Jersey city an association OF
citizens formed to compel the company to run
it's trains within the corporate limits at the rate
Of speed prescribed by the city ordinances which is
six miles hour. Numerous complaints have
been made, and yesterday Police Justice ODonnell
issued sixty summonses to engineers and train
hands to appear and answer. The penalty is a fine
of $50 for each violation OF the law. The hearing
is set down for next Thursday.
The Rev. Gottleb Andreae. pastor Of st. Johns
German Evangelical Church. Jersey City yesterday
married an clipping couple. whose names he posi-
lively refuses to furnish for publication He said
the bridegroom was teacher in a New-York con-
servatory Of music, and the woman, a wealthy resi-
dent of Brooklyn, was one of his pupils. Beyond
this he would say nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
HoMENEWs.
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from China Japan and Hawaii or the fol-
lowing dates: Hong Kong. July D. shanghai, July
I; Yokohama, July Is, and Honolulu July 20 are
due TO arrive here Tuesday morning. Mails from
Australia, New Zealand and Hawai- OF 'he follow
ing dates: Melbourne July s; sydney. July 10.
Auckland. July Il, and Honolulu July - are due
to arrive here Wednesday morning. The next mail
for China and Japan will close at the Postoffice
at $50 p. m. on August II. and the next mail for
Australia etc will close at $50 p. m on August 13.
special EXPRESS train will leave the foot OF LIB
erty-st. North River. at sis a. m Saturday, Au-
gust - over the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey.
for Mauch Chunk. Glen Onoko and the famous
switchback; round-trip fare. 225; Swichback
tickets sold the train.
Jeremiah Woods, superintendent OF the registry
department in the Postoffice. has resigned but
Postmaster Dayton has not yet appointed his sue
cessor
The Mayors Marshal, Daniel Engelhard. issued
2e5 city licenses last week. and took In sO9 In fees
There will be services usual by the Paulist
Fathers in the Church of St Paul, Sixtieth-st. and
Columbus-ave.. at o'clock this evening. The con-
gregation takes part in the services which are
conducted in English one OF the Fathers VIII de-
liver an appropriate sermon.
Justin Mccarthy. in a letter dated July p. ac-
knowledges the receipt from Eugene Kelly for the
Irish Parliamentary Fund OF another n'Ooo making
a total to that date OF $500.
The receipts for Croton water use at the Water
Registers office last week did not indicate lack
OF currency on the part OF taxpayers with water
privileges 1t was a heavy week. the payments
reaching the handsome sum OF Ss7.519 q.
"F. G"-There Is no correct list OF unclaimed
estates in England anywhere Do not waste time
and money on them. They are chiefly myths and
frauds
Woershoffer & Co. have not yet received any
tidings OF their two missing bank clerks-John II.
Morgan and Henry Pelletier-who disappeared mys
teriously last Wednesday. An examination OF the
firms books is being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PASSAIC

The mysterious jewel robbery at the home OF Mrs
Mary A. Mann of No. 265 Lexington-ave.. Passaic,
on June g. has been cleared up by the arrest Of
John Lytel for the theft Of $50 diamond. Lytel.
at the time OF the robbery. the coachman Of
the Mann family. There is reason to believe that
AI-ytel will be charged in few days with commit
ting the robbery June g. The inmates Of Mrs
Manns house were chloroformed and the bedrooms
were ransacked of diamonds. watches and gold
coin to the amount OF $500 Lytel left the service
of Mrs. Mann shortly after the robbery and a few
weeks later departed from the town II was then
discovered that he had pawned a diamond which
Mrs. Manns daughter had lost in her room A de-
tectve was put on Lytels track and he found
at Salem. n y He was arrested there Friday
and brought to the county iail on extradition
papers He refuses to speak about the robbery OF
June s. but the police say they can obtain sufficient
evidence to hold him for this crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PATERSlN

Mrs. Margaret Holt, OF No. 36G East Twenty
frst-st.. was fatally burned yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Bogartman, who lives on the floor
above the one occupied by Mrs. Holt was cooking
with an oil stove, when it exploded. Mrs Bogart-
man screamed and her cry was heard by Mrs
Holt, who rushed upstairs to see what the trouble
When she entered the room the oil was flow
ing the floor and burning Mrs Holt picked
up the stove. ran to a window and threw IT, blazing
as it was. TO the yard In carrying the stove some
OF the oil dropped on Mrs. Hollis dress and set
il on fire. Before Mrs Bogartman could give any
assistance Mrs. Holt had sustained severe burns
about the body. When help arrived she was mn
conscious The room caught fire, but the Names
were quickly subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Judge Kirkpatrick the receiver Of the Domestic
Sewing Machine Company. said yesterday that the
back pay due the employees amounts TO about
ST. 600 and that he cannot pay the money until he
receives an order of the court 10 do So This pay
was due the men when the concern suspended
The receiver resumed operations soon after his
appointment. and the workmen are now on NIFTY
hours a week time, turning out 1000 machines
week They are paid regularly every week A
meeting of the creditors Of the COMPANY Will De
held at the Broadway Bank, New-lork, next
Tuesday afternoon. when 1T will probably be
decided whether the factory shall continue TO be
operated by the receiver.
The Rev T. J. Oldknow Millington has been
called to the pastorate OF Paramount baptist Churcn
He has been supplying the pulpit temporarily lor
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MANAGERS AND PrGTLTSTS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Judgc Gordon In the Court
OF Quarter sessions this afternoon gave severe blow
20 boxing exhibitions by holding James II. Shoe
maker lessee, and Henry Pincus, manager, Of the
Winter Circus, and Jack F0eariy, manager Of the
ARIEL Athletic club, in $4,000 bail each 10 keep the
peace and be Of good bchl, or7 and an additional
81 900 bail each for appearance at the next term Of
conrt TO answer charges Of keeping dSordcry houses
A dozen pugsts and their seconds were held In
$500 bail each To charges OF assault and lat
tery and prize fighting warrant issued for
stanton Abbott the English lightweight. but he Is out
side The Sntr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
yONKERS.

Andrew McFall. who lost his entire property in
the fire of Wednesday last. has not yet been found
The police learned that he went to New-York on
the night after the fire. and have traced him to
the One-hundred md -ffty-ffth-st station of the
elevated road. His friends fear that he has COM
mitted suicide. The ruins have damned the water
in the Nepperham and two big ponds have formed
Among the wreckage is lot of stuff from a meat
market and grocery store which burned out.
This has begun TO decay and is a menace to health
The owners were ordered to remove the stuff. but
they failed to do and last night the work
begun by a force of men acting under the orders
of Health Officer Browne. . The two savings
banks of this city report deposits aggregatng
SO g., S74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
!. BIG CROWDS At IOLlyD SPRINGS.

The summer Maine has grown in .opu'
hFity from year. and the friends Of Poland springs
@o fo9oacing that TO date the season Is NE most
successful IN the history Springs. Word comes
from ono OF the visitors there that there constantly
bst"een 900 and coo in the hotel and that e,ey
room Is Hken even those iioor being grouped
Tnerc isn't even cot left for any one The demand for
Poland Springs water says the writer i far heavier than
ever before and the rates constantly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PREPARING FOR THE FTREMEN'S CONVENTION

At n special meeting Of the executive committee 81
the Coney Island Fire Department yesterday. Secre-
tary Ryan reported that he had received official
notice from ,s5f companies that they wond be rep
resented at the twenty first annual convention OF the
New York State Fircmens Association. TO he held
Mt Concy Island August Il and concluding three
DAYS later. Treasurer Frank T. Gallagher reported
that $4,000 OF the $4,000 subscribed by COMFY
Island business men for the entertainment OF the
visitors lad been collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DR. EDWARD OFLAHERTY ON THE UNBRIA

Many Irish Americans in this city will give
cordial welcome to Edward O'Flaherty, the president
OF the Irish Independent Parliamentary Fund As'o-
citation. Mr.. O'Faherty arrived last evening on the
Cuna,d Line steamer Tmbra. but a the vessel did
not reach Quarantine until after sunset he will not
come to the city until this morning. The members
OF the association in this city Will give reception
and dinner I'm Mr. O'Flahcrty's honor tomorrow nj
Jncgcr Hall. MadlsOr-avc. and lhynlnlhst There
will De 300 guests AT the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

his "pals escaped. As the name Barnes Is evidently
assumed, The Herald thinks that some one may he
able 10 Identify the murderer by his Photograph.
The man who escaped Is described ms being about
twenty-five years old. weighing 40 pounds five
feet six 10 eight inches tall smooth face with prom
nent cheek bones brown hair cut short behind and
close on top With gray eyes and wearing light straw
hat broad fiat brm and broad band. blu" coat and
waistcoat purple trousers with single thread strip.
and dark blue tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PROMINENT PASSENGERS on THE NETWORK

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, the daughter OF Mrs.
L. S. Grant arrived here the American Line steamer
New York from Southampton She was accompanied
by Mgernon sartoris, Miss Viven sartoris and Miss
Rose Sarors. She vert to her mothers home at
Cranstcns. near West Point. The family of Colonel
Fred D. Grant have been at CranstOns for several
weeks. Among the other passengers on the New
York were Mr. ard Mrs. George J. Gould. Mrs. Paran
Stevens. Senator J. ID. Cameron, SCHUYLER Hamilton
Baron IadaTs, Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ Rutheriurd, DF.
William H. Sherman and John {. 1arsney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE NEyYoBK BREiKS TER OWN RECORD.

The. American Line steamer Newfork Is not De-
hind in these days OF transatlantic record breaking
She arrived here early yesterday morning breaking
her best record by hours and thir'ysix mirA"S'
Her time was days - hours and 80 minutes
Her average speed was 1894 knots an hour. shs
was not far behind the time Of her SISTER snip Inc
Paris which recently established the southampton
v.cord q, Il davs q hours and 81 minutes. The Now
York had good weather. Her daily runs were 41o'
AO8, 4Si, 40 Alb, 40j and 220 kncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GARFIELD.

A cloud OF dense black smoke hung over Northern
New Jersey all day yesterday. and thousands Of
travellers Hudson River ferryboats wondered
where the fire was. A Tribune reporter followed
the smoke through woods and brush, and found
its origin at the Standard Oil Company's station
Garfield n. J. A large quantity of oil which was
unstable and useless had been let loose into a
dense mass OF green bushes and small trees and
leap high, but for radius of fifty miles the inky
column could be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
RUSSIAN WARSHIPs ~ PORT AGAIN.

The three Russlar warshipS which have been nj
Newport for the last few days returned Yesterday to
their anchoragcs I'm the Hudson. Several OF the officers
remained I'm Newport 10 enjoy the hospitality Of that
summer resort. The returning ships OF war were
effnsvely greeted by the Nicholas L.. The Rhvnda.
Admiral NachimOf and the Nicholas l VIII sail for
European ports OH Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
SING SING

Chief Of Police McNeal is searching for Daisy
Rutledge a tweve-year-old girl, who disappeared
from the home of Charles Shute. near Katonah. on
Saturday. Justice James, of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Board OF Trustees reports that the
amount of drafts drawn and bills audited from
is available for corporation expenses for the balance
of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MOUNT VERNON.

The preliminary examination Of Frank J. Bogart
the former agent OF the Prudential Insurance |om-
pany, who was arrested at Mount Vernon several
days ago, charged with embezzlemen' was held
Yesterday and Bogart acquitted. Evidence was
produced to show that the company was indebted
TO Bogart instead Of he to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Of the sausage and roll men. the people on the island
complain that money is not spent as freely as Of
yore. The same Official estimated tnat OF the class
here than is usual at this time OF the year He
thought this might Be overestiraed, as other trans
portation companies may not nave oeeh benefited In
the same proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TWO MILLION FEET OF LTMBER BTRNCD

Pradford, Penn. Aug. 5-Thc fire at the KeslIuqua
lumber camp last night burned Itself ont before
the bradford nrcncn arrived Two million feet OF
nmbor was DESTROYED The loss will reach $3.50 900 :
well Insured. The plant was owned by Elisha Kane
Of Kane Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO VIA
ERIE LINES

Only SIS for round trip tickets TO Worlds Fair
good for days with privilege OF returning Via
Niagara Falls. Special trains of and elega Mt
passenger coaches leave New-York. Chambers ST.
f0:I5 A. NJ and West I'D St. 1910 A M. Wednes,
dav Aug g. and Tuesday. Aug 10. running through
10 Chicago without change. arriving 4d5 p. NJ.
next day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE ~ = NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.

Ocean Grove N j., Aug. (SpeciaD-The National
Temperance Camp Meeting continued its sessions
here to-day In the morning DR.. d. H. Manu. the
Fright Worthy Grand Templar OF the order OF
Good Templars, made an address upon the ehect OF
alcohol on the body. The afternoon was devoted to
I, cn,hren,s temperance service. Addresses we're
made nv Dr. W. c. Steele Mrs. H. S. Ellis, Miss L'
Penny Edward Carswell and Rolo Kirk Bryan, the
.cbalk talker.' This evening the largest audience
of the season gathered hear address by Colonel
S.orro w Rain Tomorrow will be Ocean Groves
anniversary sunday. The Rev. DR.. ). T.. PRICE, Vi
New York will preach the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Jnstrnrtlon.
For Both Sexes-CitY.


I SPokE' FEW WEEKS AGO, about placins ooys
and girls In business. and said. boldly and tru'hihy
tina; there had not been day during the past year "neh
could not have placed capable boys and girls than
had 10 place and say this morning, with the same
and the sane regard for TRUTH that In spite oil nara
times and In spite 0. Horace Gree.eys remark That there
thousands OF college graduates walking the stony
stieets OF w-iork unable a living. l will en-
to place In paying position every competent BOY
and girl who Will learn 10 DO the things that the Packard
College tit him or her TO do. l don't whether gold
IS going TO Europe coming from Europe or whether
under conpulson Of the Sherman coming four
ana hall mcns CT silver year, or under revised
cleveland act coming dollar, long the country
stsnd-, and men and by work. Their VIII be
for Intelligent Industry, and the courageous ones
VIII take the worlds prizes. This sound like sort
OF rhetorical rhapsody thrown space but il costs
Thirty cents line and l. the money simply because
f. coli hard truth. And there good many other
cold, hard truths in tho little book been speaking
or and that be got for the asking. alIude TO "a
Familiar Talk on Business Education" which will be
>, you free by
S. ). PACKARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
fnm Schools.

NTrTROrOyIS LAW SCHOOL
lvI rail- term beg IL October >; evening
ALNEE &. THOMAS LII. D.. Dean. For dialogues ad.
drcss Prof CLARENCE d. ASHLEY. 207 Tlroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
IS THIS TIE PHOToGRApHoFG A. BARNES
THE PICTURE OF A BURGLAR WHO KILLED
DETECTIVE IN SYRACUSE AND GAVE.
LIZ Is RELIEVED. A EAISE NAME

"The Syracuse Herald has sent ont a Photograph
OF murderer and n description Of his "pal' In the
hope that the ono already arrested may be properly
Identified. and that the one now nj large may be
arrested A burglar who calls bimself George A.
Barnes on the morning Of July 81 shot and instantly
killed James Harvey a detective OF Syracuse. while
the officer was trying to arrest him and his COM
panion. Barnes captured and lodged in Jail. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
BROOKLYN.

- T. GATHERINGS HALL, Brooklyn, " Y rboics
- three graduation; special studies nav
Be taken college PREPARATORY eourse reopns septcm.
tsr "a. Address the Superior. 232 Washington s,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Jnstrurtion.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

VXyORCESTFR ACADEMY. .o., ,csr begins
w Boys School OF the highest grade eys or Sciens
Sept 9th. Thorough preparation for any ceslleccs
tho schooi. Gstnsa'e aam Mr. 2niNSSS:
SCDOOLHoUSE, admirably eQnippsd wyiitI WIZ rooms
libraries and superb GYMNASIUM. DOtM iy.,ndIng fire.
SUITE with every modern improvement tnS inrmsry
RESIDENT tfair,ed imise DINING HALL unexceissnm ample
beauty OF structure All building. heated by seau Prn
I lay rounds. d. w. ABERCROMBIE, A w. A
Worcester Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
lnsiruciion.

Musical Instruction.
SUMNER ScHooh OF THE METisoPoLITAS col.
accommodations Al OF the regular reason
retained. Dudley Buck Pre-'t Albert Ross Prisons Vice.
Prcs't Addro.s II W. GREENE. SEE. ind Tre,s
10 and Fl Fast I4ti st. New. YORK N Y.
GUNNER TERMS . -
NEw.YORK CONSERVATORY l12 EAST Is'rfi n
BETWEEN 4rII-ANE' AND IRVING PiAtE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Ocean 5Ieamers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S: S. co. :.
A. SHORT ROUTE TO LOEDON. -
NEwYoRK SoUThAMPToN, BREMEN,
First Cabin. $50 and upward Second Cabin, $50 ~
500 berth. steerage Tow Steamers sail nom
foot Of 2d-st.. Hoboken.
Aner. Iuss., Aug ., a. M Ems, Sat, Aug. 20, a. N
Sasle, sat- Aug H. y a. M Havel. Tue, Aug 20 an.
Spree Tues. Aug. Is. D.m Ebe, Sat-. Sept . 10 a. M
Lain, Tues, Aug22 am Aler. Tues Sept. 5, An.
Trayc, Wed. Aug 23. q am Saale SAT-. Sept. o. a. n
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New.Yosk 10 Genoa in less than eleven days.
Vera. IA 0ct q Fulda De-.
Kaiser. Sept ~ fuldx.. NOV. fWerra Dec 90
Fulaa. SEPT % Ws.r, :; Nov IS Kai,er Jan. :
0ELRICHS & CO.. 2 Bowling Green. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Hudson River by Daylight.
Day Line Steamers.
NEW-YORK ALBANY
Daily except sundays.
Leave Broohlyl, r..,Oh-o.. 90 annex B 90 "A. NJ.
" New-lork Eesbroases st. Tier, $40 -
do Ntst Ia 81. 10 300 -
for ALBANY landing at lonkers, West Point, New.
burgh foughkeepse. Hhine5cck Cat>kill, and Hudson
returning leave Albany 80 A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS
WEST POINT. MEM BUKGH aud POUGHKEEPSIE
. with down Day Boat
KHINEBEch tby ferry) with Ulster & Del. Il. r. for
resorts Of the Catskills. "
CATsklLl" tth special trains Catskill Mt r. r.
and Ots Ecyating Railwpy. " " 40
ALBANY. win trains for Niagara Falls ard West:
Boston and the East Montrell and the North and
WITH sJncisi trains " and from Saratoga.
- The New York Transfer Company viii call for snd
cheek baggage nom hotels and residences " ~
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PROVIDENCE LINE.

rOR BOSTON. WORCESI Err. PROVIDENCE. ALI.
Joints EAST. AND TIN. WHITE MTS.
steamer, Connecticut and Mass.ch,.ets esyc PEI 29'
except Sunday Sounec ting trains leave WHAT A. NJ.
due Boston 7 is 4. NJ. and 6'i0 A. NJ due Worcester
: A. NJ SUNDAY train Worcos ter from Union station
at 30 \. NJ onlvl Through Paror Cars TO White
Mountains leave wharf except Sunday, l5 A. NJ. due
Fabyans 4 30 7 N. , ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
OOMPAGNIE GENERATE Tra.xtlsntique.

y tEENCu LINE 10 HANKE EVlKY .sNI.
IA CMAMP AiTE Laurent saturday. Aug H. a. m.
LA TOT RAINE. Frangeul. saturday. Aug. 20, a. m.
a. FOKGET GencIAl ACent 30. 3 B-NlIn. ,,r-cL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

INSIDE KOC ]. 10 EONIUN. IIk,,EI DLICI., Or
Sound rot" to NARRAGANsE EFT PIER AND WAINI
HILL. New steel steamers MAINE and NEWHAMP
SliIkE leave Pier 30 y Il. one block above Cana
ST.. at 80 i. NJ. daily including Sunday.