davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Plaintiffs,
THE sEArE OF IDAHO,
ALIAS
SUMMONS.

THE sEATE OF IDAHO,
To OLEARY Brothers, Defendants, Greeting;
You viii please take notice that there's now
on file in my Office in BOnner's Ferry Precinct,
County and State aforesaid, the complaint Of
the above named plaintiffs, in which it is alleged
that you are indebted to said plaintiffs in the
snm Of one hundred and eighty-seven dollars
and fifty-one cents Sls75); for merchandise
bought Of plaintiffs in July, 1891, the sum Of
$i0g6 and interests for an account against +.
Hunter, bought Of plaintiffs, the sum OF $l24S8
ana interest; fOr balance OF 5000 due Fred
Greenwood on settlement and transferred and
sold to plaintiffs by said Fred Greenwood, less
Sl2 25 for work done by defendants for plaintiffs,
the sum Of S25 and interests said Indebtedness
being incurred BY you at your special instance
ana request between the LIST day of July, 1891
and the list day Of January, 1892
You are further notified that unless you appear
at my office and answer said complaint on the
18th day of March, 1898, at ten o'clock i'll the fore
noon OF said day plaintiffs will take judgment
against you for the sum demanded in said com
plant, to-wit the sum of $lsL5l, together with
the costs OF court, disbursements and attorneys
fee
Witness my hand this 18th day OF December
1892. JOHN HoBAN.
Justice OF the Peace
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Another Ball.

Egan & Newton announce that
they will give ball at the Yankee
Kitchen next Friday evening.
They have a good place to dance,
will furnish good music and a lunch,
and cordially invite all to attend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14
Lumber for Sale.

VIM. Eaton, having purchased
all lumber belonging to Whitney,
Braden & Co., will dispose Of the
same at bedrock prices Tor cash.
Call at Eaton's Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-14

Mrs. w. II. Bertrand closed her
millinery store this week. She
and Mr.. Bertrand will 90 to Spo-
kane on a visit and then return to
Troy, where w. H. is in business,
and where they propose to locate
permanently. Mrs. Bertrand de
sires the HERALD to express her
thanks to her patrons III Bonner's
Ferry for their liberal patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

FIVE MEN KILLED AND NUMBER SEVERELY
INJURED-ANIMALs ESCAPE TO THE WOODS.
Altoona PENN May 3O-Walter Mains circus train
was wrecked on the Tyrone and Clearfied branch OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Vail Station, about I'VE
miles north OF Tyrone. 80 this morning. As far
as can be ascertained, five persons were killed and
ten injured. The circus on the way to Lewlstown
from Housdae The engineer lost control OF the train
when going down the mountain and the engine Jumped
the track when going at speed Of forty miles hour
throwing fourteen over thrtyfoot embankment.
The OF the animals are badly hurt, and number
escaped to the woods but most Of them were re-
csptured The train Is badly demolished and 1t Is the
worst wreck in this locality for many years.
william Henry, brakeman, OF Tyrone: Frank Train,
OF Indiana polls william Multainey. OF Geneva Ohio
John slayer OF Houtsdale. Penn, and William Lock.
OF Newport, KY. were killed
The Injured men brought TO the hospital IN
This city, They are John Chambers colOred,
Chambersburg, Penn, titen severely by lion; Willis
Richards Peachvllc Penn. wounded about the face
George Corin. Hollidaysburg Penn. confusion OF
chest; Frank Barret. Tarantum. confusion len arm
David Jones. Harrisburg. sprained night Leg Frank
Morse Rochester, " ", wounded about the head
william Evans Wilnamstown, Penn, right ankle In
jured william Patched Dubois confusion OF left Knee
James Henry Alberon. Penn, badly injured about the
body. w -, o ,,.n
yalued nj 81 900 was shot. Thirteen cars ana me
locomotive tender totally destroyed. three
sleepers and the locomotive remained on the track
The loss Is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31


and
mnl
N%k LAX Which ~ '
WIND ybrcn.wh
' " '' ' ~ -
-rn unana Of lar Of
beaches the woods and the N'
makeue scenery
IVES ovs niles r
m
These aG
ntcder
Of land bah.~ from
oNund
esol rich and W bed nd the
TIM DENk from pure a.
BAT Of n
ST. ,h f.
htl
Shell aI of ind cnund
+:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
GRADUATION EXERCISES At ANNAPOLIS.
EFT pp.cTJCE. PARADE AND DRILLS OF

TARGET PRACTICE, PARADE AND DRILLS OF
THE CNDETs-ITAIIAN wAEsHIPs PRESENT
Annapolis Md. May 30.-The programme Tor inc
second day OF the Naval Academy graduation eAer-
ci,es has drawn a great crowd TO this city. target
practi~e presentation Of books from the Army ana
Eavy auxiliary Of the Ladies' Aid Society TO 'hr
graduating class infantry dress parade and preseh
lion of medals for highest in great gun ana s
arm target practice the features to-day. Inc
roard of Visitors organized by eectng Senator george
GRAY of Delaware. president, and Captain Johh
Wilkes Of Charlotte. n. G.. vlce-presden The va
rious standing committees for investigating the oii-
fcrcnt departments Of the academy and ascerthhihs
their needs were appointed, ana Noah Brooks OF
Newark ~ j.. was selected rs orator to the gradual
ing class.
The Italian warshlps Etna and DOgalli are mere 10
remain until the close OF the graduation EXERCISES
Their arriv II last evening was announced pS inc
firing OF National salute Of twenty guns from inc
rtno and the courtesy was acknowledged from Inc
academy. -, ,,, -, ,-,s,tors
The cadets drilled before the Board OF nlsl, .
this morning in steam launches and beats uhuer Sio
and oars They aferward gave an eXhlbi'oh Oh 'n,,i
sim In steam engineering nj that department, anu
their proficiency In machine work AT inc msc nl,,
shops In the afternoon a sham battle was io"e"'
at the Government Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
JOHN L. NOSTRAND, Owner,
WEST NECK PARk,
shelter Island, NEW YORK.
Auftion Sales Of Real Gstalr.

rETER ;. MEYER. ~q q.,%Ysr .cuoo,
1rE A A 6r pE nfA E5rA Sf00L
Public notice ls hereby given tia. the Comm, siOners
the sN"s . Irnd q the e Ct Of E a 's
tate sthsngs sa,ioon. No. ~ nIoadway on Ihur
s sss aSn' a aaa 'nS I r1,ss 10
p%lLSss and 10, other lo and "r1 ~:
Ia,i ."a eS i a%a ath w4id aSd IN County
on the line f 81 n Se sc EtSSn ASgid% Wit
9Th sehoo 's R ' S. ana iS
49, soqn. lIni ave. and ,N W'o,te'Ist st..
a .Ve T iss IT. Nv " Of Lenos.ave ''" .''"' ~
ssD WADro' Of ,"r. ely Sc c, ard ,n gWSa ad for for
S"er concord s1lS ave , qns it''"S Or
A';s ''T' a'i;sS $ tx s$l s'' '' ave.
18TH si, on "a ScS wa 2s
18TH 9 A e E is!I 1T Bo,. 1927
i=Tm wAED.o;Two, lots. N. s. In'tst. Block I.o:s.
,2Iii whRD.55fws lots. N. s. :o2d-st.. Block Io2o
wan NV SS' cI:6r0N AorrDucr PROPERTY
ETH wARDso1ns Lot on Amsterd1's.e g. f. corner
ria %AnStihree adjoining lo'; each ce:!xioo
leT j.; Ca, A%s,era (, AVE., E.
I.Iii WXRD.1Threc adjoining lots each 2jo>ioo.
s M sS e. % a nS e. a5T E sSd one on ss
wiek.avc:. and one on lordham Handing Road near
wEsTCmfsTER COUNTY, Eighteen parcel. vacant lan1
e i r. 4. No. 49, 10 sns H. D. TO-
BssdMs % aas be the had at Once of III
B'osd~sy:' ~ " '' THO W, MxEEsji
Comrtrollers oHce Nay 10. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
COURT CALENDARS PoR TO-DAY.

Suprsme Court-General Term-Rccess continued
Surreme Court hambers- Before Andrews J.-Mouon
calendar called az IL o'clock. .
supreme Ccurt-Special TerIn-Psrt 1-Adjouned until
June 5. -. >, ..,s o.,
Circuit Court-parts 1. II, Ill and Iv-Ad,ou'ned for
surroSate's Ccurt-Trsl Tcrm-Befero Ransom. s.
wills OF Amy H. liatght. Minnia Meyer Richard uIohe
ana Henry Schneider, 10 30 O. m ,....,s
Estates OF M,cd,na lfeuser and Henry earle 10 30 a. ~
G. Disbow' Martha Cotton, Robert Kane, John Adams
t,eorgc Mer7 Zba H. Kitchen Marie schol. Eli!aleh
Koctter Lsinka Hall, James a. Polhaihins, Manlcy
ana George Runisby 10 80 q. m
Common Pleas-tiencral 1erm-Adjourned until June o.
Common Pleas-speciol TeIm-Before DAILY. L. j.
f'1 "omnon Tieat-Trial Term-Psrts 1. IL and Ill
Superior Court-Secia Term-B Before McAdsm. Mos.
Superior CGurt-Tral Term-rorts 1. ii and III
Adjourned for the term CO., , A.,
City Court-specisl Tcrm-Befor. Van Wick J-Mo'
dity Court-T,ia Term-Parts !. II. III and 1V-Ad'
journed the .
City Coult--Genoral Term-Adjourncd for the term.
Count OF oyer and TerminerBefore 1ngrahom. j.. ana
Assistant District Attorney Battc-No. l.
Court of General Sessions-Part IIBcfcre ,owng
inclusive. PlcadinEs 10 H. . ,, .,,,
Court Of General ScssiOns-Part lief re MARITIME
L. and Assistant District-Attorney Davis-No. ].
Court OF General SessioilSPart III-Bf0rc fltger1ld
L. and Assistant Dstrict-Auorncy Townsend-No-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Delaware. Inckawnnua md Western X. H.
stations In New York loot OF Barclay aud Chrs'eP""
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yESTlBuIED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK. BLoOMFIELD. MoNroLAAtah
the ORANGES, summit BeIDalds:se bssAns
Ridge, Madison MorstoMa pass,i. rat 1'oH H T@.
ton, Dover, sanhope BUDDS LAhE, ,ic;A1 LAM IN, in
pATCONG. Haekett,town. sCHooLEY'sSo UWWttTTEx
GAP, sTHoUDsnURi, Tecono Mcgnts!n;x s sc9AN
TON, PITTSTON. WILKEsBAMRE, NAN .r I'M.
RAMrUX. 6$soi;b SSsWiGH, WaierVIi,s; ,crsA.
Ss@hGo irhAcN: oWhGo,s ELMisAs , q linz
BATH, DANSvILLE, HufFAi.D and al p"'n~
VEST .NoRrHWEsT ANp souTlIWnESSwvir oo tx.
PRESS Pullman parior cars. Connects OF BumaIs
with train for Chicago. arriving o4o u. ~ "'A'
1920 4. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at princpS
100 r. M.a,sCnANroN, nINGHAMToN' and liz
A,io r. M:.sSRAXrOS. WILkEssARME ami pLfM'
,,so p. NJ. fnaily,.-BrfFXi6 limited EXPRESS.
i'ilinan SIeepcrs. Arrives at 10 =; M. oc,vroo
200 :: N: tbsilS. -niFrALo' UTICA AMI oswhoo
FOX ELS and pGILMxX ACSoMMop AT!oys .. AZ =
ss5 and Yves. i:s'hss Ss SolSmS snS
"a broadway Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full 'n'
fow,sSro y ~ xpRESs COMPANY will call for snt
check bsressc from hotel residence 70 dessinsuse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
ArTExPT TO BLOW UP A BANK VAULT.

Helena Mont. May 30-An attempt to rob the
Montana National Bank made early this morning
At O'Clock there terrific explosion, and In
few minutes the building surrounded by police
and u thorough search made. The upper step
II "A stairway lending to the second story had been
torn entirely ont and the pieces driven up against the
ceiling making a large hole Al first II seemed that
the burglars had got the vanlt and exploded a
charge Of giant powder that had blown in the whole
top ny lowering the Light however. 1t was seen that
the explosion had taken effect six feet back OF the
vault which WAS not injured. The room OF Vice
President Mccullough, behind the vault was wreck.
The work had been done from above and not on the
inside Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
SEIZED FOR OPIUM SMUGGLING.
THE STEAMER HAYTIEN REPUBLIC TO BE
LBELLED on EVIDENCE OF FORMER
AGENT or THE VESSEL.


ILBELLED on EVIDENCE OF A FORMER
AGENT OF THE VESSEL
Seattle WASH Nav 30.-The steamer Hayden
Republic which has been under charter TO the Mer-
chants transportation Company OF Portland. was
seized here last night by customs officials She was
searched and only five pounds Of opium found The
customs officers say they did not expect 10 find more
but the seizure was for past offences and that libel
will be filed against her In few days. The customs
officers are working disclosures made some time
AGO BY John Wilson, agent Of the Haytien Republic
ut Victoria, B. C. smarting under real or imaginary
wrones suffered at the hands Of men now operating
the Hayuen Republic. he had turned over 10 the
inspectors all the correspondence he has had with
the owners Of the vessel during the past nine months
concerning traffic in opium and Chinese importa-
tlon ana has furnished other evidence OF an incrm
mating nature including cipher dispatches and COPY
81 the cipher used The word "cOal' was used Tor
opium and Z" tons for pounds that dispatch cav
Ing "Have the Republic take two hundred tons OF
coal Mt Vancouver b. Co. meant bring two hundred
pounds OF opium. The dispatches AMI ietters also
contained many references 10 the customs author
ties at Portland and IN Of them intlmatons are
broadly made that they are cOgnizant OF the Snug
Cling operations and reap large share OF revenue
fhereirom. Throughout the letters are complaints OF
sums that have 10 be paid 10 the customs authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DISCOVERING MORE SMALLPOX CASES.

Since the discovery OF hidden smallpox cases IN inc
tenement house No 1921 FirstaNe ast week, thie III
s,ecor potv OF the Of Contagious Diseases mas
had several physicians OF the Bureau searching III INC
ten menhouses the neghbohood for other cohcea'd
cases ON Monday foor Children In the FAMILY
OF William VotOpke, Bohemian csar'haker a' ~
5p4 Avenue attracted the attention OF one OF inc
nlysicia,s He sent a diagnos'ican who SAID three
OF tho children Ill with smallpox md the fourth cha
was recovering from the disease. The four No'olhe
children are Carrie. fourteen wears old August "h'
William four and Rudolph. two years old Ihcy were
sont 10 North Brother Island Monday evening Inc
otber per.ons In the tcncmeousc were vaccnated ana
all OF the rooms fumgatci.
DR.. Doty ordered two physicians to take turns IN
watching the inmates Of the house 1t was sara 'ha'
the Votopke children not attended by physician.
and IL was not known how they contracted smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
INSPECTING ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY
ARCHBISHOP CoRMGAN AND OTHERS GO TO
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY on PLEASANT
MISSION

Archbishop Corrigan and over 200 priests from the
New-YOrk Diocese went to ionkers yesterday 10 III
spcct the new ST. Jcscph's Seminary. on Naleh'ihe
HILL The seminary. when completed two years hence
will be used by the Catholic churches OF the Stale ior
tho purposc Of educating students for the priesthood
The Archbishop and his party went to Dunwoodic
station I'm special cars the Northern Railroad In
the party were several women. Among those present
were the board Of trustees and priest committee.
They were VicarGenera Farley. VicarGenera Mooney
Father Lavele, Father Taylor Father Eaeah' fa,h'r
Flood. Father McGowan. Judge O'Brien. Judge Felt
,r Indigo Nccu,re Thomas Crimmins and NJ. +.
Dannin. The whole building. which is now under
roof was thoroughly inspected. The party returned
tn New-York on the o'clock train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TILE MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 3O.-TIgh water Is again
threatening destructive work in the Prairie Dupont
district in the vicinity Of East Carondclet H. The
rise of the Mississippi River is remarkable. and large
section OF the low land lying between Fish Lake and
the river Is submerged Tue farmers fear that their
crops will be ruined. They planted just after the
recent overflow and now they again faced with
the prospects Of a washont. On the Missouri Side
the water has gained considerable In height 1Ionses
along the levee near the Eafs bridge again
being injured by high water. All cellars are filling
up for about the fourth time this year. The river
is some distance below the railroad trucks, but the
water backs up through the waste pipes and gets
into the easements I'm this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
4 VETERAN or THE WAR HANGS HIMSELF

Joseph Mauch, a German musician. axty-two years
old, committed suicide yesterday in his home the
third floor Of the tenemcrt-hous No. 4i4 wrst
Forty nrst.st lie was member Of She band OF the
9TH Regiment New. York Volunteers. in the war, and
two years nso he received pension Of ~ a month
lie suffered nom rheumatism lately and so
melancholy that his wife thought he was insane
He stood By tho window Yesterday and said he was
gad his old comrades had such fine weather for their
par.da- He also spoke In a rambling why about some
OF me scenes he had witnessed In the war. About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
KILLED AT A DE-CROSSIN

Mansfield, Ohio, May 30.-James Dickson, aged
about seventy years, struck and Instantly killed
at the Orange-st. crossing BY westbound Rnnsyl-
wanna Railroad train about { O'Clock this morning.
Mr. DicLson WIS one OF Mansfied's richest citizens,
his wealth being estimated nj from 100000 to S4OO.
600. He In the grocery business In this city
for many Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
READING
~ RAILROAD SYSTEM
Anthrace Coal used exclusively. nsurins Cleanliness
and COmfort.)
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NAPEE>s TRAINS leave stltlon Central Railroad q
New jersey. foot Of Libelty.s;.. North River
FOR riiILApItrnIA week days. ;oc. s:oe ?;o25
'Din!nc Car 100 Buffet parlor Corr 90 8 90 "a
Dining carr q M. 80 80 Dning Carr. 100 900
= FOB BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week days
and SUNDAYS 200 Il 80 Dining CAP a. M. 30 $3.50
pullman letlor Cars on dsy trains ond Pullman Seep'
and iarlor Car Seats can be procured at l72
os5 2si AS 9i4 Ito 1898 Broadway. 7s7 sNth.ave.
ri Fast l4ihst.. PSI CoumbusaNe.. 1874 Fast 25thst,
soi IVES, i25th>t, Now York Court.st. $50 Futonss.
RrooElyn and as broadway, Williamsburg.
Tho New.York Transfer Co. viii call for and cheek
BAGGAGE from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Citn properln % Get.
To Lease for 81 wears.
an extra large northwest 9Th Al. corner
JAMES l.. LIBBY A. son. 70 Cedar ~

"' NNN,u I'IE' ~"
JAMES L. LIBBY A son. 20 Cedar st.
4 DVFHrISEMENTs And INSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW:ioHK TRIBUNE WILL 81 RE-
,r.IVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1,2I2 IIoad
way. I'd door north Of Thifty-tr,t-,t; and ADVEii.
riSEMEN1s At the following IIiarh Onlc,.. % sth.
ave. cor. 2Jd-st 49, Gth-avc: lJ1 Fourthaye.
corner Fonr.enth.st: go Thnd.aNe.. corner Forty.
.c,cnthst.. l!n.J 1hrd.aNc sixty nrstsf. 7US
III stavc; lO0 Wet Forty 15 tolumbusaNc.
30 Iibcity~t % Avenue I.32J Thiri.i,".; - West
tou cnth-st 251 west 12i-st. 1fJ Chureh-st: 55t
ThiTd-a,c.; f.y3s Thir.svc
Al the HARLEM OFFICES 100 Eat Ono hundred.
and twenty hfthst 2f3 West One hundred and twenty
fth.st. ana $50 West Onc-huDied andfoy ilfthst up
to p. M, at regular onlcc rates.
London Once for Advertisements. 2S3 Kegeatst. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THROWN FRON HIS WAGON AND INJURED.

As Anthony Crcssner. ifty-six years old. OF NO.
~ West Fortv-fourthst, driving in light wagon
at Ffthave and Forty ourth-st late Yesterday ait'r-
noon. a team and victoria belonging TO Mrs. Richards
OF No. $50 Nadison-ave, rar against his wagon
end threw him TO the pavement lie received
severe scalp wound, but he was able TO go home'
refusing the medical aid offered 10y the poice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE OLDEST MASON IN THE COUNTRY DEAD.

Winona, MIMI, May 30.-Philo p. Hubbell died mere
yesterday at the age OF ninety-four. lie was 'he
Oldest Mason In the United States. having Joined
Painted Post Ledge No 2O3 at Painted Post. Steuben
County ". Y. in 1920. At the ago OF twenty one he
WAS commissioned a lieutenant by Governor DE Witt
Clinton OF New.York. He had lived In Winona since
1856 Five children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

l .. m. he told his wife that he would he down am
get some rest. lie vert into the bedroom and shut
Inc door. Two hours later his wife went INTO .hc
bedroom and found his dead body hanging 10 the
bedpOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TOWNSEND PRIZESPEAKERS CHOSEN AT YALl

TOWNSEND PRIZESPEAkERS CHOSEN AT YALE.
New Haven, Conn, May 30.--The members OF the
Yale senior class who have been selected the
Townsend speakers announced this afternoon as
follows Winthrop +. Dwight OF New-lIaven, son OF
President Dwight, subject. "Ernest Rcnan' Francis
Parsons. Hartford, Ernest Ramon; Theodore Wool
sey Iieermancc, NcwIlaven, "Modernism In Europe
X. W. G. Wadsworth, Cleveland, present Nationalist
Movements in Europe: Derby Rogers, Newiork
nov Newton. Mass, "Cncarnci Increment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

q. Y. C. II. T. KK. Co.. LessteD
Trains leave West i-d-st station H,w-iorA. as fol.
ow. and mlnIrs earlier from H. franklin ST., y. r.
$3.50 A. M.-Daly Tor Newburg. Kingston, Albany;
daily except Sunday, west OF Cocymans Je. -
3,3O A. M-Daily for Albany except sunday. Montreal.
1910 4. VI. -pay for Albany Uus, syLaeu.e 10 hes.
SATURDAY Tor Toronto.
11:35 4. M-Daily, except Sunday. for Albany and
400 y. M.-Dsily. except sunday for Albany:
S,I5 r. M,-Daily for Albany, Montreal Utica Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago. st. Louis.
$3.50 2 lI9aiiy except Sunday for Ne~bure. Albany.
tor Iiislo Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit, Chicago.
ST. Louis .
uAv kI.>inAw LOCALS 7 90 A. NJ, 2:45, 7:45 r. v.
NfwnuE,; I'D LoyMS, s2S 'loio A. NJ rhS' 80.
Sleeping cars for Bufrao Niagara Falls. Toronto. DE-
troit nit AGO all through trains.
Daily. ror tickets time tse!es. psrlor and sleeping
Information apply offices: Brook
iyn 1888 Washington 726 Fuiton.st Annex once.
foot Of fui;on-st New-lork ,ity 2ol llJ, 500 u.s..
le5th.st and stations.
C. r.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE PARADISE or SUMMEN hH
MOST PICTtKEsV'f" DI-'"'
FRI AND INTERESTING THE UNITED STATES

of
nd
rcoim nd
srOmhdt WI" '""' "'' ""
Ir oil
Anx' the l"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

For ~natae
cM 4 or % %
suRRo INGs
umwe
no dr ugsndu n summer o.
arc n 2
tho plots ca
Par N
otcuh naryo me
rn,auya
equal . those drtv a
6sIrTc m
and h
wden fro t In
by
now ( he Ii IN e
arodn II i 4 . p
II bn II
perfectly eI zee
Lists sda ho huhr qhf rair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
C,tn propertp for Sale.

l. OR SALE-li West 7:d.st-A Is H. palAal residence
ELEGANTLY DEtOENiED.
Price low open daily. T. CRAWFORD Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
NEW.yORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Exon sion ickcis Ncw-York 10 Chicago and Return
SJS.nO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY
Conl used exclusively In ~urng Cleanliness
md EomfCrt.l
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
Sv.trr. Trims leave station foot Of Liberty -.
Time Tn bic in effect May -, 1898.

Sysfem. Trains leave StufiOn 1901 OF iiDeftV Sts
Time Table in effect May -, 1898
For Reading ut 90. : 90. $40 a. NJ, co. 30
s, nj "sl, w. SUNDAYS, 80 A. NJ co. So t 90
'I Fcr s q Ii M o. I! &C., ny &C. as A. NJ 90 30
ss S% ' sSadsys ao H. o5 5 800 ESQ S.SN N.Y.
i9:iS night =.
90 80 r. NJ, 10 lis night except saturday night
sunds,s il 80 A. NJ. 200, 3 80. 500 p. NJ. i@i5
FOR Sudbury. Lc,wl,turg and wiamspOrt o. 900
s sSS Mi Hight Sa II? ~ 90 F. :a
town, T., II: Sunday; 10 7:l5 !. NJ: 90 $50 P,M
Ed nSa oI sS 'Sh and ES" ;SuH &c
Yls cS sndns 90 'TcUi oe'a" Grove and AsOury
cat rOs 30 s Hm' Se' n,reTn Park and H'ne
For Atlantic City. Vineand and Brdgcton. 80 A. NJ.
or M%a%pr'S % R'iSH ss"rfn, 30 'Ed Highland Beach
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
FROM PIER 3. y. r.. FOOT RECToR-sT.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach seabright.
q 100 4; NJ saturdays, 34o, 900 4. NJ Sundays, $3.50
Pleasant, 10 IL A. 81 a 100 p NJ satiriays $40 T. NJ
sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, oOo
for Lakewood Toms River and Barneeat. : 80 A. NJ
q 90 4. NJ saturdays. $40 r. NJ
a pSnHrishMNSIs, AND sT T vs. t2H
1.lv HHpi' Ar Tmh rirroWS orfitE. 10 ~: Rrsaa.
Il aF at "Is Of 5n ""e 4 81 ST.
,o,0. .s
IT,; LOS Third.ave near siNynrstst LOS FIrsasc;
OF West Iorty seccnd.st. o2 soluT!,s;asc - ave:
Thirdavc.. bet. ii2th and 1i3th SIS.