davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

behalf Of the senate and Is i probable that
this action viii b followed by Speaker
Crisp when he learns Of Senator STAN
ford's death
Senator and Mrs Stanfcrd's life In this
city vas naturally . prominent one.
Aftsr ArA Stanford laid aside her deep
mourning for tho loss Of her son, she
entertained every winter In the most
elaborate style. Her dinners were
always notable events and perhaps
no banquet In this city ever
exceeded the elegance Of the dinner IN
honor Of President and Mn. Harrison.
Harrison. The preparations inside for
Mrs. Stanford's afternoon receptions each
winter we're no less marked. The humbiest
visitor was made a. welcome IS the most
favored, and the resources o! the entire
establishment we're At the pleasure Of the
great thronge who always came.
OF Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts
in the cause Of education ana charity, II Is
safe TO bay he never refused m ap-
peal and frequently gave more than
Was asked. Stamford. in all
the great undertakings, which &C
cumulated for him such immense
wealth. never started any project, no mat
ter how unimportant or simple, without
talking 1t over with his wife. Both of
them were serious minded and both full Of
good will and benevolence in managing
the riches intrusted to them.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The first intimation
Gov. Markham had Of the death of Senator
Stanford was . telegram which he re-
ceived at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. He
was with friends in . room at the Cali
fornia state building of the Worlds fair
at the time. The shock was 30 startling
for moment that he was com.
pletely overcome. A little later .
representative Of the Associated Press
called to see Gov. Markham to ask him if
he had anything to say - to who would
succeed Stanford. The governor refused
to be seen by any reporters on that or any
other subject this afternoon. He sent
word BY his secretary that he was too
much overcome by the sad news to think
OF talking for publication, adding:
Senator AFFORD WAS one OF my dearest per.
sonai friends. and It would b heartless In me
to even have any thoughts at this time - to who
his successo. might Be. Stanford was one OF
California's ablsst public men, and for the
present will have nothing to express either
publicly or privately - TO who will succeed
him.
The governor refused to SEQ any callers
save personal friends and the officials of
California who are with him.
Me MPHIs. June 2l-Vice President Ste
venson. who passed through here this
evening en- route to Little Rock, was given
an enthusiastic informal reception.
Stevenson, when informed Of the sudden
death Of Senator Stanford, of California.
at once telegraphed his coincidence to tho
widow. and also teiegraphed the sergeant
alarms of the senate to make the neces.
sary preparations for formal action by that
body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
Ex-senator Edmunda' Financial View

New YORK. June 2i.-An interview with
ex-senator George r. Edmunds has been
printed in which he says:
have no objection TO propose to the repeal
OF the sherman law and return TO the none
tary laws which existed before 1873 / have no
doubt that The operation OF the sherman law
hc ped TO bring about the present crisis. When
we passed the Sherman act, We were between
the devil and the deep sea. Something hal to
be done for crisis was pending. voted for
fae Taeasu sad ara wiling 10 take my share OF
tie res poasi bli,y. although Was not personally
In favor 81 i: canvass showed as that II We
did no, pass the set the silver men would pas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
The like Grand Lodge.

DErRorr. Mich. Juno 21.-The secret
meeting of tho Elks' Grand Lodge was
resumed this morning. and WAS occupied
chiefly with routine business. the most
interesting being the reinstatement
of Richard r. Stierly. Of Hobo
ken, one of the founders Of the
order. The Grand Lodge voted to issue
charters to twenty OF the twenty-three
lodges instituted during the past year.
The Elks and ladies this evening proceeded
to Mount Clemens, where the citizens en-
tertained them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

water Power of TumwatsP 60 BE Util
fss'd In the Work Of Dredx ing.

iss'd In the Work Of Dredging.
OLYnsrA. June 2l.-lepecia!. IA gentle
man OF This city has conceived the idea OF
utilizing the water power at Tumwater. .
suburb. Sin generating electricity for the
work ofdredging Olympia harbor and re-
deemipf the tide lands. At low water the
fails az Tumwater produce 1900 horse
power. snd proposition for the utilising
Of this power has been made to the COM
pany c<iatrolling II. The officials Of the
dredgeiscompany have asked the light and
power d,mpany for . formal proposition
to !urnth 80 horse power by electricity
with which to finish their government
contract In the harbor.
The Y!ans for the harbor improvement
are elaborate as proposed by the harbor
line cor. omission and approved by the war
department. The area OF redeemed land
will exs.nd to the end of the long wharf, .
DISTANCE Of about mile from the city
front, cbver;ng an area Of about six blocks
At the :outh end and tapering to about
1000 feet at the end of the long wharf.
Surrounding this will be reserved strip
Of 300 feet for piera To the west will be
the harbor proper. Extending down the
west side of this redeemed land will run
the Northern Pacific track and an avenue
$50 fcetswide. On the east side water
way Is proposed. with 300-foot reserve
for whasves and mill and manufacturing
sitea the Tumwater waterway will afford
deep water mile beyond Capital point,
where the new state house 10 to be built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Los ANGELES. June 2l-Several banks
il. Los Angeles. including the First Ma.
tional, the Southern California. the Broad
way and East Side. have temporarily sus-
pended payment The assets in all cases
largely exceed the liabilities. and de.
posi,ors will be paid in full. The City
bank and the Universe bank are also
temporarily embarrassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

WOODLAND. Cal. june n. - Superior
Judge Grant today decided in favor OF
Sacramento and against San Jose in the
state capitol removal case. The constitu-
tionaiity of the action Of the recent legis-
lature, submitting an amendment to the
constitution allowing change Of tho
capitol, was sought to be tested in his
court, and the act is declared void. The
case will doubtless be appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

otysriA. june p. Special, The state
land tjmulsston mptishej consider
Able btstnvSs today, bat iittie Of public il
ieycSLi Commissioner Reed. Of the COM
mit.et. "a lands ether than tile lands -
the ;iiSe % saryey. reported rules and
regulations governing the same. bu, the
rcVo twas Laid ever untsl the other Gem
ms;ie,ss reported. The board meets at >
o'c.oc: tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
"s.liew nit" Attempt. snie,ss,

T,c:ss. lsns 2i.~~ Special A woman
Wao T:centy arrived frow Chicago with 4
man s:amed Issrs sstsrn vieG sasctae this
raornirs ~ taking lsa3angsu. She vii
r~ooyTr. Tae sor4s "Ys,ios NJ" are 4
conspicuous paFs q: tAe tattoo marks upon
her A;av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
Mr. Harrison VIII Wal, cal,,av,,.

Peat Tow~ss~e. Jane 81 >geciaa. -
Jaiss'l. y ecogs Is = receipt ef letter
from yx-frssi&sns Harrison stating ;aAt
the Ia yer snis:ss"d VISITING Leland Ss4n-
:ari, L.. university ness September aal
as1sset.as series 81 lAs tecsarxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
DRnasDs An INVESTIGATION.


Ex-Ns,Shsl Browa wstsss % Attorney
Gsssssl OIssy-
TAco,iA. June I'll Special. I-Ex-C nited
States Marshal Brown today wrote TO
United Estates Attorney General Oiney,
asking shat tina charles teiegraphed from
Wsshinxton City. and alleging thai be
With OTHERS VAS concerned in smuggling.
be .nvs.:ligated By the Federal grand jury
q the JAIy term Of the district court.
Ex-s,Sscial Agent Of the Treasury Null
key ssy3 there has always been smuggling
going dn, and there IL no doubt always
will be, more or less Of it. He therefore
eonsidets IL unfair on the part Of the
Democrats 70 connect officials with Snug
cling III . general way without making
specifcs charges 20 that they can be
susverHd.
wAssfSoros CRY. June N-iSpecial. i
ATTORNEY General O!ney's attention was
called tSday to the card Of p. II. Winston,
late United States district attorney in the
state Of Washington, regarding his re-
moval tom that position on account OF
Cnines<s and opium smuggling within the
district: Winston. In substance asserted
that he; was not removed for that cause.
but for ether reasons ret forth in his letter
10 the president The attorney general
said Wy,sson was removed on the request
Of Secretary Carlisle. who stated TO him
that he pad evidence enough to satisfy him
that Chtuese and opium smuggling were
going oil in the state of Washington and
were being done with the connivance OF
governii,ent officials. Mr.. Winston, in his
letter q, President Cleveland. intim ates
that rai;road influence was responsible for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
a. n. n. GONNA. au na.ra nt rh.rm..x

ois :rr,a. Jane sf.-ispec a. l--fsov. Ne
6rsw soiay appointed l. y. T. Collins. If
New sNhaleon. = member 81 The state
Ssari 10; pharmacy, in pace al II. q.
Mee5 scEsa, es E..sasauTs. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

San Francisco business men have concluded
to arrange for holding midwintsr fair during
the coming winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

smounstd 70 Sls5, sc. 80 m incFeass over
the cor,sapondinT period during the last
fisrai vs5zr of g. Al 43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

s,stesa~as prepared ny Msller. com.
n sssenes Of iasernal revenue. sAess sAa;
the collections OF iasernsl Evveaae for
eievea moa;hs Of the sa.gSns asea! year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

President cless.aad hsS appointed Z. u
Hosry. Of A'ssasssppi, ss.,ssaG. attorney
general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

senior Cana. the new eAilssn minister,
sas formally rTeSsase3 10 the president
BY the secrsssry ~ stste as afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

trca the recommendation Of Ccfans.s.
s.oDer i.eeascn. Of the pension osssee. sce-
,sFy SGl;A today DROPPED from tie rois
ei che pension otiiee the names Of twenty.
e,gA; sr~esss examiners nox In ihe Geld.
tue terms - their one year appointments
having expired. AL she ssseciai exams ness
dronpeI are Aepae teaas. and Ut the ninety
srseaal examiners s2a retained sixty are
kepae.lcans aa4 saIrtx naRsasra.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

The saip1nen, ef gold fso;u London 10
New YORK. news Of whseh was received
th.s morning, is l"oNea cpon as showing
tia, the tide az gold experts has turned
tes the rasi thre, weoks 40 r,sl8 hs, beer,
exported. sud as a consequence tAe treas.
MY department. has been gaining gold
during that period, and .sc re: ba.anre cC
the reserve Is nov standing 81 So te.a StN
in The building ur OF ih,s <a,d tA~ treasury
department has redeemed nearly s. oao ~
tn geld certificates. the amount cut&.ars-
tng today being sssoso. o.. against sios.
~ Nn "a fuus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
WEST Shore RAILROAD.

~. Y. G.. & II. H. X. " W Li.ooi@i'')
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH, $500.
low. AID IS minutes EARLIER from foot Frankin-s;
$3.50 4. N.-Daiy local to Susp. Bridge and Caskiil
Mountalns except Sundays west Of Coeynans Jes'
Can be- occupied . y. m c-,,., ,,o,,..,,.
1880 A. VI. DAILY Lcal to Albany for Catski Mountains
f9 or esf sS 9rpy a s% sys. sn h
ester Buffalo NIAGARA Falls, Detroit Chicago; except
saturday e, T1rS gt .o,. Sunday to Bloomve and
Crtshll Mountains. NewPa,n. Lakes M?bonk and Nib
!cwak Par0r cars 70 BI9SmSe ana c3 ,sx Noun
ii;s' 4 MpaY LAKES sRSsp MohonS and Mn"ewa.sa
Ainiv sara,ogl Caldwell Lake George. Parlor cars
10 BooniViiis saratoga and Caldwell s.,,, ;,
1 di;.h Il MoSntan. psrsr a.taeSsi
t.ss M ss a saa 10
BSs%yil; an ba G2d cHsdt Ls shs so f Albany
''ioolftc;r BSGalo Niagar, Falls. T,rcuto Detroit
e4S SSeept SUNDAY for Nexburg. Albany.
6i SS',1,o., and Monireat Parlor 70 Klngson
p VI Dali for Albany tt,ca, Syraeusn Rochester
iESui,o Niagara Falls. Toronto detroit Cleveland and
nrGoE,n BY Annfs s.,,aS R Id &C. &C.
; i + :Ssly . s': -
RocSe.tSr Bufao NIAGARA FAILS. Toronto. Detroit Cleve
f q, nf c. c1a1 On r. paqt and
ss SIS sds sa sss S-ssS
S.v ias Powery. II Fast s. WSs. i2;hst.
and stations oo,o,,, T., ,.cngnr oce,,
Vanderbiltave. kewYOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,
Escur.ion Tickets, Nrw-lork 10 Ch!cngo ana he-
turn. $500.
Special Coach Excursions on saturday, Aug I2th and
" rsnc sdny. Aug. 18th. at $500.


through tr,ins Tor Ohcas ina ne Moli tar siye
Irlnklin-St.: .,, III. ,r,...... ,,.,.
sleeper. Ncw.YorA to Chicago. Arrives Detroit / :a5
a. n Chicago s 80 p. n, -. Louis 40 a. m;
p7:Ij r. NJ diiiy Va Nl0sa's Falls. Reclining ehal,
,,r ,.r,s FREE New.Nolk Ia Niagara Falls through
Fulnaa sierpcrs NewYork to Chsago Arriyes Detroit
q 40 m Chicago 49, =. m, 81. Louis 500 y.
SAB A. VI 1c.cep: sunday Tor West Cornwall. Or's
"a WAIKIKI valley Ra road stations stony Ford Middle
twu Hloonincburg WuIt,boro. SumrltNie. Ellenville
ty,,fiStu,', Monticello and Liberty.
A ldaiiyl ~ id,e-oMn. FBbur- M1ntcnl.
mr. WHITE Lake. Csrbondalc. scranton Walton,
H. p.,nI Sdney Norwich. Utica. Rome. Oneida, Fulton.
oH * * VI saturdays only. for Campbell Hail. MID.
d'.:rw, ioumlnghurs Suuuitvile ElieDv,. r.iisbury
mon,,.ello Liberty. White Luke, Livingston Manor
81 IL Mi Lax Mnnews&s and Waikiki Valley
i;-po.d stations. Campbell Hall Mdiletown. Mountain
nae tcnticyiic FallsJurg, Monticello, Hueyvile.
iIcr,v FAILS Liberty PARK Nillr and Livingston Manor.
HI,5J r. vi. lcNsc,; sunday fer West Cornwall ,0Irs
Miis campbell Hall. Middlcown. Summitvle Ellen.
nile and al intermediate points.
.,i5P VI. daily. MIdGlctown Summitvillp. Falls.
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor. Rochland Walton Sid.
ney Norwich Oneida. Fulton. Oswego. Niagara rails.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ 87l Broad way.
NevYor Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
~ J. c. ANDERSON. q. p. A..
npay Nav .Y,px
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JfRSEY

u,hracitr Coal cxcIm.i vrv in>urnz CLEANLINESS.
md Comforf.)
Four Trucks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
s,.tem. Trains leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect June -. 1898.
For Eeadpe at co. 10 to a. y, n,aS 90 so
$50 SO 200 !. H., = Is night .
sCr ~ CO. r'su5s a = NJ arai cScsp serd%y
night. Sunday. II 80 a. NJ. 90. ! 60 $50 H. NJ
For Pottiyle at oo q 90. sA5 \. NJ. 90, 80.
Sundays. ii 30 4. n. CO. 8 80. 500 +. NJ. i-:l3
For sunbury Lcwlsbure and wllhmspot AZ 400,
90. S 10 \. NJ 90 go 80 T. NJ J. - hInt
except SATURDAY night. Sundays, 10 A NJ, 200 T. NJ
= for EssoS re,hichcm. Allentown. Manch Chunk Sc.
100 III; SO s.v. NJ 40 90 80 - q, 30 &c iI
80 p NJ SUNDAYS go 4 NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
Pleasant I 80 > 80 to Red Bank. - 10 30. II 80
A. NJ 20 S.'I,d'yI ONLY 30 - 5 - 100, 900
and i.bury pa-r o:l5. J. 80 \. NJ, 400 p VI.
FOR IL, Kew God Toms River Barn"gs PARK AMI Barnc.
ot 10 s,tn If t a. ~ Atlantic , vhana and Bridge.
n,se sr1s ID ,Sd H Is Beach
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FRoN PIER g. n. r.. FOOT EECToE-ST.
For t.IiHtc highlands. Highland ach, NOimdhd!e,
right. Monmouth Beach aud Long 81 anch AZ 80
day. 30 \. NJ, 90 4. NJ.
For E!bcron. Ocean GrNc Asbury Park and pcns
For Lakewood Toms River and Bsrnes't 80 A NJ.
1'ct. 3A5 i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
DELAWARE & NuDs0N r. R.

''Thc Sh0rt0s' QnIcFost and Best Line q MONTICELLO
Leave GRIND Central Depot....... 8:.os m. 626 p. m
Arrive Montreal. ............ 865 p. m. ei6a
Also Platt,burgh sleepingcar . 10 y. train for
passengers Sarinac, Lake Placid Paul smiths, Loon
Lake etc. via Chaucaugay II. r. the favorte route "
the Adrndack arrN ing hour after break
fast at Platt-burgh.
-. H." Ticket once and Bureau o. Information.
81 Cortlandt-st
srn1 cents .tampd FOR illustrated guide maps. e,c..
of Northern summer resorts IN
J. W. Bl;KnLCE 6. r. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
GBc Gurl.

NLIFTON, y. j.. RACES.
" EN EEY " LEX DAY AT > 80 =. NJ.
SIX RACES.
GRAND STAND. = 90: LADIES, soc.
SPECIAL TRAINS
leave font 81 Chambersst. ~ Y. AT ~ 30 - and ii
p H. ard foot West c3lst. at !. 2S 10 and 40 p.
G. " SASS Sec'y. q. II. ENGEMAN, Pree't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
Gonnlrn proprrln 90 Get.

DIV ilFt - LII TIE CnT'iAGf. ~ !afkhIl. f'n''f'.
- 20 i'., ruitrn~l"g. from Oct l. two 10 tlrrr fftfH
r'i!ifd f Btr'rt OF ~ ~
aud osi i' worth ~ in-u ct"'. iY locttip
ana GOD h'l-hl 'ih''c cucnktr N.ll -hoW VITA, ~
lc-.i. Ncci G1.> wi Su.dtfs' ta'n tpili".1 L. j.
irnn l'fi--i, fii Gtiv crNlt Cd b.. fhou.V t'in- T.
lafaii AMI pil' uitut. >' wai ffnri taqi lion
LoIsri known n- ~ l!chlInGa,".. lrn, $500 'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
Gin properln Go Get.

Gin l)roperln Go Get.
At SPECIAL PRICE.
L. Wcst 12c-t.
Tho at'r1rt.,r folr-"fv hr,"n'tonS1 WIN tA'
windows and dlnug extension 10 second moor
Alwa,, OPEN ful,,t Inrtl.iIlt- u 49, -, $3.50.
T.. X. ELL. g. Ll"li'--i.
Ams;.r.Ir-lNc. AMI ss'h-st.
IEXIN.TON-hlE T., l.333 ,-..
To To-. unf'rui--ed nc.r 81 ave SHth It. "i"'at"d
t,,o, nrffrf lt.lc hou-. l-a'tuili ''rant"l l""ln
ana DECORATED rent ~ 200 o~n daily Tor INSPECTION !" az
ono without permit between ana 10 ." IA anu "''
, d. ~ immediate lnssr sion II i"qH iNu' 80 .. 49,.
- " OWNER Room 80, - ''dar--'-
NO. ~ EAT 75ruoTro let uf'rH,hrd , i,"1 ." C,
fobrr hIndsOulr liftl' house 10 maj nanny VI
ai,i,. .,.,,n by aul,infre.t only rent 5000
g. W. BAsliiOHD. - t"iai-'.
~ JAsT s9THsT-IO LEE NJ N I'LL ILL -
I1I rf-r %i.aNe. aud -,th-st. !. station l"fl"
IN. house beautifully arranged. room, am dccw Tea
M 81 600: viii be shown without Icfinh Apply q,
2Yj Levington-ayc, between . aid 10 a. H. OF am
J. "'' OWNER Poem D., - Ccdaf.T7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

rNONY PASTORS,
ilTN-ST.. HETwEEN 3D. AND 4TH AVE-
RETURN or TALENTED AID GIFTED
BESSIE BONEHiLL.
NELLIE L'ESrEaNGE,
In her splendid songs. --..
WARD AND VOkES. sbhbff ~ m1nG
WILL u. FOX. 1nH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
Furnished Apartments 70 Get.

THE WALTON, 1854 EAST SOTU 1T.
(oScf furnished ltmcrt small family Of
ianitor Will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
Otis ELEVA2ING RAILWAY
Ca'skjIl Mountains,

C0nncfts with 20, II 20 and 30 trains New YORK
Genital, and II 80 AID 3 - trains West Shore I.
ioad. Also with Albany Day Boats and Catskill Even
ing Line
A LIMITED TRAIN ,r tsG s OK reaTN , on
CatskI without >tor connects yih OTIS FL nv: due at
the Mountain Station ia 3 HOURS AND 30 MINUTES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
n Ew-yoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

r EW-YNRK md LONG BRANCH KAIL-
~ nOAD.
summer s,rhedu.. IN effect June eJt1. 1873. .
FOR RID RANK LONG BEANtIi, ELBEEON.
OCEAN GROVE. Assn RY PARK. sPRlN" LAKE AND
Trains leave sianon Foot Of br;y-t "a ~, q; 20 TO
Red Bank. S.i5 1920 II so "a (, ~ 2!I rays
oaiyl; 20 j: . 80 oo 40 80; 10 p si m
Foo, Cortandt and Dc.brrs>'s 80 at 30. ~
$40, 1000 a. m. IL 10 81 90 saturday, elSo : 80
8 10 t5l except Red Hshkl. 30, 10, 700 .. m
SUNDAYS y 10, . 40 o. IT.. , Is D. N.
Denotes Express Trains , ,..-
RUFUS BLoDGRrT
supt New.YorK and Long Branch Railroad Co
r. WOOD, :, ~ -.
r. p BALDWIN. Gan Pass. Agt. Central Il. II Of " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
FURNISHED Rooms Go Get

AZ ATTRACTIVE. arti-traiy furnished floor; near
XvaIiorf cl..api suites aud single rooms JthaNe.,
"a IN IL weekly: board optional: ioU- paror- ply
sci,n, Offices, Ill ocatcs. furnished h0uN. ana noniE
,b.ico ahlpi.plC-. Apply T. y. DAlI'lf, IN'T't
DIRECTORY - Wet 2jih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
furnishcN Gonscs Go Ecl.

T., rENIsHED 80 private family. new fouf.tory on1
L basement House all noccrn imIro, "H"ht-. hr'tcl's'
In ,yer, rc.p.f n.ar 72i--t l. station. Ir terms. etc.
,ddr-. If. l. L.. OIL CoiumbusaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
Cunnlrn propcrln for Sale.

rAEGAIN -Sho,c front residence Ii rooms. all mod
a rfn improvements. including steam heat; 10 acres
GARDEN and ocla stah'-. bath hons Art cI-t present
owner $4,000 Will cell for 5000 on ,a trin~ fO'
Gr.4. PHILLIPS 4 WILLIS, Iiipuh' BllllhE'
NOR SILL NoNTEOSE + 10, BROADWAY. midway
L between Nolkcrs and Hastings. hand-onr an 3,ai-
round rountr3-.ea'. perfect order; nov p.gh0h' b.
new nNtliD- aad dcrOrIu"nSt city "a ana Nat !,
$40 more lc1lthn location can h. found hou-c = 9"
stone massiNriy built ani contains l. bedrooms ~ ~
-tatlc has ac JrIoia:iun- for g. hof- r.. h'7u" hMl
room Tor COWS. Gardeners cottage adoin- stab J.
acre. mad maenin river Wow; Nei worth VIZ :
permit not IcqIffd: Price. *7p Gor.
g. ~. PA>IFOED. - tcd1r--t.. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
5nmmcr Resorts.
Connlrn Boaro.

INV FIHSrcLASs ROARDEEs can be aecoloi ,S.
"a u"o' ,ed-,.-. II. ". UONI.Ey
H'"'"'' MaldeD.oa.thc. Iuds IN. y. l.
AT EAST OEANGE. y. j. . Co.,, ,oo, with
Lard for couple; al CON- rnience' rHf'ie'''.'
A FEW ADULT HOARnERS in quietly loclt'i CO.. Cen,
\ two blocks 'rlr aud IN fi view 81 "''a' nm, rx
c.ssr. aud ga, F.f"Ichoc required. AIt ''' ''''7
P''''''''' HOME COMFORT. Aahurv Park. y. j..
u TEK~UIEE HITIS-rnE CEDAl.~. ,r,,-t,
~ Fir.i-ciaa, country hOiTl ~ one II the hhc rnis
70 ienc in SHIRE County house rooms di' t1.
,.ry aigr: h-Hiilll lawns ard rpiondil shdl ror
r.i.rat,: hos "r.1 from Mas 70 N'Nr "
,ifculI.s and particulars atIu-- .. 4. bi,'",f,.
Cheshire. BE k,hrc COUNTY N' @-
,IATTiCE FARM HOUSE ~ THE CATSklL,S' A.
NJ Elevation 800 feet; rates 70, adults. 80 " ~
ELIAS MhTTlCE. East Wndham. n. y.
,y.PII Wo0p FARMS i1t2c rooms: Is # squafr'
NI- II. ". PULNfE. Ilus,d-. Dut,nc-s County. y -,
DEfvNrT BOARD 1T Mon,cidr. Y. J.-N9 22 S1 I1,s
mn rton-aNc.. opposite Congregational Church lhs
location cut-al. accc sblc. superior tatl
- TRAwBEREY HILL FARM, near rou.h,EiccI' . G;
- BotUtiful hrIi;lful location; eNccNci0 t.' ~
room, low rate, remainder OF season. Mrs. T. H. n
d. rhll. poughSceg-c y. y
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS FOR the fall At RICO
- Farm Srarlalr y. Y: - minutes OFT: coNN'n"i'
derot: hi-h clc'a alton l1r,c lawn nciy >lalf 'N
table ~ialirg adult, only Bon 11G White Trains y :
U,UE FALL months delightful at Iautboy M ram
GOOD shooting and black bass hshine. for p1hPhn'
addra.- HARRY SEDGWTCK. Cornwall Hollow. ,o-n,