davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
for Sale.

49, - - s
a LADY WILL SELL her masnllic"ni
upiIght piano nfd fancy case. including
Stool ana ~ciri. fOr rlo1 original 'nSt
500 four months ago. lnqur" 40 W'
private Residence. ~ Fast ii'th-'t.
\ MA,,NIFlCnNr 500 upright piano.
used four months. $50 all improve.
incnt.; grand tone guaranteed lo' west
= =.
A GOOD PATENT FOH SAIL { IIENf.
Descriptive ir,niai- and Paftti>X nnt1itt -.
Bat.erymarch-st.. Boston. Mass.
ARTISTIC cold CllAlKS.-l'rIlliant
leai guaranteed sub.tantial durabl sell
Inc out only ~ so worth - 80: ado
musical chair. l1ck,lsi a'NahN sAor"clhs'
80 Gih-a,c. mar -2a'-'.
At REDUCED PKICEs.-jo0 second.
hand wood and non WORKING machines
fully guarlntced machinery boGtht aLu
exchanged. GEORGE B. EDDY. 49, MAIL
sonst.
ACCOI' NJ n death. 1900 uprieht sicii
feed aiOl: u-l only few nphths must
"ru iulinodairiv: tair" p'd,l-: ~ orr
refused. HALL. 90 West i.d-'t.
EFAI flFi'i. GOLD FRAMED Fl,-
TIRES. breach p1-'ri-. ha ld-'nir in."r-
1T NJ pailor subjects olit ~ %. r'lncci
from -: olO'ir. ort great "a iih'''
,ILDING COMPANY. - Muiiay-st.
1--WE NJ NDRFD ord Of hard wood
IN f-fOof irneths. ready for delivery or
Harlem A. t. must b. sold within 30
day. joins J. MERRITT Purdy S'a'
.f'n. y. !
IOH SAT.T.-CIuGs str" onl tool fr
making caHdy: anod location oppost' OF
arro school. Fpi particulars com" I"
slave. Brooklyn. -
FOR SAIE.-!.c-iaursut and fixtures
fully furnished f.Nrrrt silver ana linen
tore ~ LIT. at l.GiG broadway
GOLD CHAIRS WARRANTED i.tAf:
-I,nu,in brilliant 30 years sarrincinH ~
a. 20. Ietan generally :. jOi buy hr.t
r. u uatiilfa tur,TS. GILT CHAIR 'OM'
pANY - Nurtav-s'
uN,l,,OMI. two-inanull inll-,"ial or
eau f,r home church or lodge. also o"o-
ian ore1u Keeps II RECT time Tor dihciii2.
Azure X. 10 Columbu--aN".
SAFES sold direct 10 the customer by
n,ni!f,ctnrcr. not g,yernei by Trust hou,e
..fe II, up. business. - w. NI'N'
YORK SAFE CO.. - Clinton fiac'.
sAits.-Wc have made UP 100 INST.
lass horse saics guaranteed nfcproot'
arr price s1S worth $50 CAL ara ex'
mira them y. ". GROSS. <Oi Rway
TYPEWEITfE.-N " Hammond ed
only siH months IN I'e' feet conlitlon UNI
,crsll kryl0u AMI every I'M 70. "''l. %
dat: q herf ain. S53. a. W., 40 fI"u"'e
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
miscellaneous.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HYPN0-
TISN, 25G West 1l5th-st.-DR. Me-
cAIrHY receives pupils and patients
daily. Ofitc hours. DIP: evenings, i
10.
At NAN UfACTi REks' WHOLESALE
cescs, ladies' and gents sstchels. dress
ing-cases. trunks: save by buying Chrs.-
mas gift POW. CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
old stand. SO 4th-ave.
UNPARALLELED glove sales four.
button pioucs; four,hutton SUICIDES; rcnt,'
Eselry tortoise she'll half prices. JAM
4ES. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
6orsss an0 Carriages.

s~-~->>--. ~---'-~-~
AVIAN TA>SELL g. KEARNEY.
100, 1872 EAST 13TH-ST.;
cl2S; ls5. l27. l2J EAST iZIn;sT';
BnUUGIANS BROC CHAINS;
0CTAGON PHYSICIANS
Bk0UGHAMS; OUGHAMS;
BROUGHAMS
IN ALL THE
TAI F-Sr
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECONDHAND; IAKGEST
STOCK AND VARIETY IN NEW.fOHk
Low PRICES.
LAYDAus. oMNIBUsEs,
COUPE ROCKAwAYS. LANDAtLETS'
OCTAGON ROCKAWAYS.
DRAGs. NAIL COACHES.
PASSENGER ROCKAWAYS,
STIVFRS PATENT RUNABOUI is,
WAGONF1"rES. PIAEfONS.
EVERY STYLE or LIGHT Or HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
\ WEIL-KNOWN gentleman downtown
wishes " dispose Of hi ~ Naluliic la!I
Of bay cob hoIscs lj.3 harGs high OF
sacrifice. fAst Actors. tribune once
BLACK E&AK KOBES FOR SALE.-
-Four magnificent bear robes for sale, TO-
lciher or In I.aifs: COS. g 100; great bar
gain. Sclnan's stable, 7Gtn-st. and PARK
uNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
Boar0 au0 Rooms.

HANDSOMELY furnished no0r, singly
o. en- suite. with excellent bOari. $50
M0di>Ou-1Nc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

the portYsliv- Au.s t4~.s41e 4icIa3ns IS az
index to one side of the attorney generals
character. 1t shows that while he Is q mar
OF very strong convictions he is still open
to argument.
Richard Olney is probably the best paid
lawyer In New England. He has practiced
at the Boston bar for over 80 years and has
for some time been attorney for a number
of great railroad corporations, including
the Boston and Maine, the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy and the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe. This practice is said
to net him an income of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Olncy has never before held office, al
though he was once an unsuccessful candi
date for attorney general of Massachusetts
He has always beer a Democrat, and twice
declined to accept a place on the supreme
bench of Massachusetts. He is a warm
friend of General p. A. Collins, and this
friendship Is supposed to have some lnfiu,
ence in his selection for attorney general,
although he has o summer home near Gray
Gables and has often met Mr.. Cleveland at
Buzzard's Bay.
Mr.. Olney descends from a fighting"
Baptist family. His ancestor implanted
the church in America, and other ancestors
hewed their way through colonial wars. He
is a quiet and studious man and has given
his time almost increasingly to his profes-
sion ever since he wa admitted to the bar
and to law partnership with Judge Benja-
min T. Thomas in 1859. He was born in
Oxford, Mass, Sept. Is, 1885, and was grad
uated from Brown university nthe class OF
1856.
Mr.. Olney is married and has an elegant
residence on Commonwealth avenue in
Boston. Mrs. Olney is a lady Of fine pres
ence and of unusual intellectual attain
ments. AS she is a charmer entertainer,
she is regarded as a desirable addition to
the cabinet circle. Both daughters of the
Olneys are married, and one is living in
Berlin.
The new attorney general is a man of
striking figure. He is 6 feet tall and weighs
over 200 pounds. He speaks with great
force and elaboration, and socially is a
charming companion. He is quiet and un-
affected. He is something of a club man,
delights in his books and in works of art
and is q fine classical scholar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

Sannomiya rules over the court SO
well and so amiably that both Japan
csc and foreigners look up to her as
their natural social sponsor.
Mr.. Sannomiya. besides being Grand
Master of Ceremonies for the En-
press, is a political economist, and, it
is said, has freer intercourse with the
Mikado than is enjoyed by any other
Japanese statesman.
MET AT THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSE
TIoN.
OF all the foreign ladies who have
married into the a~ristocracy of Japan
Mrs. Jochiki Takamine is perhaps the
most interesting. She was Miss Hitch,
a society girl of the Crescent City,
and met her future husband during
the New Orleans Exposition six or
seven years ago, where he was Japan
ese commissioner.
He had always been a high official
in the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce. and has been decorated by
the Mikado. He is called 'the al
chemist by his Toxic friends be-
cause of his lifelong study of chem
istry. which has resulted in the dis
coverv of the method of distilling and
f~ermenting spirituous liquors now be-
ing perfected by the Takamine Fer
ment Company of Chicago.
Mrs. Takaluine is about twenty-five
years old. is beautiful, vivacious, and
the proud mother of two fine boys.
Those four unions have in each
case proved very happy ones, and
while in some cases the marriage of
japanese with foreigners may have
proved unfortunate it certainly has
not been found SO often the case as in
marriages of Europeans and Ameri-
cans.
In a few cases foreign brides in
Japan have gone to live in japanese
houses and in japanese style. In fact,
they all insist upon doing this at first;
afterward more from the husbands
preference than from their w they
go back to their own foreign ways.
Mrs. Oki, a beautiful French girl
who married Commander Oki, of the
japanese Navy, still insists upon liv-
ing a la Japanese. She is a centre of
attraction at all court balls.
A RICH YOUNG BACHELOR.
Among the interesting unmarried
Japanese gentlemen is young Mr..
Iwasaki, who just finished his Ameri-
can education and holds in Japan re-
latively the position in financial af-
fairs that George Gould does here.
His personal wealth is anywhere from
twenty to forty millions. -Phdadel-
DhiG INQUIRER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

dom attended con HENRY T. THURDER.
ventions and never was a candidate for any
political Office. AS the manager of the
commercial and collecting department OF
his firm be is probably better known to the
merchants andmanufacturers of Michigan
than to the politicians.
His interest in the law firm of Dickinson,
Thurber& Stevenson is estimated to be
worth between $4,000 and $4,000 q year,
and it wouldseem to be no slight sacrifice
to give that up foran income of $1,000, the
salary of the secretaryship, but on that
point Mr.. Thurber himself said: There Is
nothing to be considered except Mr.. Cleve-
lands call Il hope he is not mistaken in
his confidence and Judgment of me, but he
thinks that l can serve him, and I shall go.
/ would rather leave my children the rec
ord that he summoned me, that 1 accepted,
and, above all, that / in some measure full
filed in his service his expectation of me,
than to leave them a great fortune"
Mr.. Thurber is a native of Michigan and
comes of a long line of Democratic ances-
tors. His father was the late Jefferson B.
Thurber, ex-speaker of the Michigan house,
later q state senator, and for many years
one Of the prominent figures in the party
in that state.
The new secretary is SO years old and is
a graduate of the University Of Michigan.
immediately after leaving college he en-
tered Mr.. Dickinson's Office at Detroit as a
law student. That was IS years ago. His
progress was rapid, and soon after his adj
mission to the bar he became Mr.. Dickin-
sons partner.
Mr.. Thurber has travelled and studied
abroad and is regarded as among the fore
most members of the bar in Detroit. His
wife, a daughter of the late General Hugh
Brady, is one of the most popular and &C
complished women in Detroit society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
So To raise the BOOM TIL

To raise the BOOM till
crack of doom" is not exactly
our plan of electoral campaign,
but it is the plan we elect to avail
ourselves of for keeping Johann
Hof's Malt Extract before the
public eye. The public, like the
law, has only one eye land JUS
tice is blind), but it is sufficiently
large to comprehend within its
range what is best for its own
well-being. The public eye is a
discriminating eye, and the pub
lie ear is a receptive ear, but the
public mind in the almost frantic
appeal nowadays for its suffrages
is apt to fly from one speciality
to another, like the bee from
flower to flower, and is lost in the
bewilderment of variety. The
only way to keep the public well
informed as to its best advan-
tages is to keep those advantages
well before them, and Johann
Hof's Malt Extract is a reminder,
which we wish to be as perpetual
as time, that it is a boon which
the highest may welcome with
alacrity in all cases of faulty nu-
triton, dyspepsia, general de-
bility, etc. Insist upon the genu-
inc, which has the signature of
"Johann Hof" on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co, sole agents, New York,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

I. T. exert the story of his
life is not without enough of the lights and
shades of sentiment and adversely to make
it a little romantic.
General Eckert is a native of Ohio and is
nearly 6S years of age. He is said to have
started out in life as an apprentice to his
father, who wa a harness maker in Woos-
ter, O., so years or more ago. There he had
a love episode that resulted in a breach of
promise suit in which the verdict was
against him, and there when Morse gave his
telegraph to tho world young Eckert was
one Of the first to master it and soon be-
came proficient in it's use. His recognized
ability as an operator gained him the SUI
perintendency of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago telegraph line, and he
secured a more responsible position when
that line was taken into the Western Union
system. He left the company to operate an
Improbable gold mine in North Carolina,
where he was when the war broke out.
General Mcclellan appointed him super
intendent Of military telegraphs for the
Army of the Potomac in 1852, and in Sep
TENDER of that year he was called to Wash
ington and given change of the military
telegraph headquarters, with the rank of
major. He was breyetted lieutenant colonel
in 1884 and then brigadier general, and ap-
pointed assistant secretary of war, which
position he filled till 1885, when he resigned
to become general superintendent of the
Western Union.
In 1875 General Eckert became president
of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph com-
pany, holding the position until the COM
pany was absorbed by the Western Union
In 1881, when he was made vice president
and general manager. He will continue to
act as general manager Of the company UNI
Ill the meeting Of the board Of directors in
October, when his successor in that posi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

ITO CATHARINE E. VOORHEES, CHARLES Fl.
VOORHEES,, her husband, Margaret Van Buskirk.
Maria J. Yfee1and, Cofnelia VNreeland. John g.
Zahriskie, James B Van buskirk and Nicholas 9,
Van Buskirk, surviving executors, sc, of James c,
Van buskirk. deceased; the First Nation ii Bank of
Hackensack. Ida E.; VOORHEES,, the First National
N. Peters and Daniel p. Morse
You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City on the 18th
Jersey City purchased for the sum of Four
hundred aud ninety-elght dollars and thirty nine
cents ALL the land and real estate
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Com
mtnipaw avenue, which Is laid down and des-
ignated as lot A In block number 4O34l1 upon an
made by the Commissioners of Adjustment" APP
pointed In and for said City by the Circuit Court Of
the County of Hudson, a certified copy OF which
Collector of Jersey City. on the 2Sth day of JUS,
1891, said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of en- act OF the Legisla-
ture of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1885. en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and leyying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for he sale oflands subjected TO future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And You are further notified that yon appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real es-
tate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said acts, before the
expiration of six months from and after the SER
vice hereof, a deed for the same will be given con-
veying to the Mayor and Aldermen, of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate accord
ing to the provisions of the said act,
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. January 3lst, 1898.
THE MAYoR n OF CITY,
49,, Pr. WANSER, Mayor.
SEAL. Attest JOHN I: scoTr..
49, (Sale No. S,s6S) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

naively ascribes the beginning of their love
to the fact that she was audacious enough
to defy him. Their engagement was along
one, lasting five years. Her mother was an
invalid, and Miss Cobb was reluctant to
leave her.
On her marriage Mrs. Smith became the
mistress of a beautiful and spacious home
in Atlanta, which has ever since been the
center Of a generous and charming hospi-
tality, which it is confidently predicted will
be continued in Washington. Mrs. Smith
is a youthful and very attractive woman
and the proud mother of three pretty chill
dren-two girls and a boy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

JOSIAH QClHCl. QUllCy was OiASN
nally q Republican, but separated from
that party in 1884 on the tariff question
and has since been actively engaged IN
spreading tariff reform doctrine. 1t is said
that his first and what he considers his
most important work will be to procure
and publish a new series of consular reports
from all parts of the world, with the de-
sign of enlightening the American people
as to opportunities for commercial invest
ment abroad.
Few families have been more prominent
in American history than the Quincys OF
Massachusetts. The first of them came to
the country in 1928, and every generation
since then has had a representative who
has rendered conspicuous public services.
The new assistant secretary Is the sixth OF
the name Josiah to become distinguished.
There waS q Josiah born in 1702 who was
the familiar friend of Washington and
Franklin. Josiah his son. born IN LA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
The Czarina's Diamond.

No woman in. the world wears so
many jewels as the Czarina, says the
Boston Globe. Even her sister, who,
when she comes to the English throne,
will wear Kohinoor, will not have
such magnificent jewels or wear so
many of them at one time.
The Russian crown jewels are some
thing simply fabulous. 1t is to be
doubted whether any n outside of
that country has any definite concep-
ton of the extent of the Romanoff
possessions in the way of gems and
precious stones.
The Russians still retain their old
barbaric love of splendor, and when
the Empress shows herself she is a Wis
ion of unmatched g-orgeousness. She
is one of the few monarchs of Europe
who still make a practice OF wearing
| q crown on great occasions.
Most of the European queens and
expresses content themselves with a
tiara. Even Queen Victoria, on the
| occasion of her jubilee levees, wore
only n of the diamond tiaras, such
as may be seen on the heads of women
in the boxes of the opera house.
But the CZarina veal a real crown.
| There are several she uses, but the
fayorite one is that made and worn
/ by the great Elizabeth of Russia, and
which is loaded with gems of great
price. The pearls alone are said to be
valued at something like so, 900
roubles.
When the Empress danced with the
Austrian Ambassador recently, caus-
ing the significant fact to be flashed
around the world before morning, she
was arrayed in a fashion of which
Solomon never dreamed nor Balkis
ever saw.
On her head was the Elizabethian
crown Her gown was of heavy white
watered silk. with a white velvet train,
embroidered heavily in gold balls all
around the edges. The front of the
dress was ornamented with ropes OF
pink coral set in diamonds and fas-
tened at intervals to the dress.
The necklace she wore contained
over one thousand stones, and reached
nearly from neck to waist-a mass of
rubies, sapphires and diamonds; aver-
liable breastplate of glistening gems.
Besides this she wore on her breast
about half of her orders-she has over
forty in all-and they, too, were fash
ing with precious stones.
Herrings, bracelets and earrings were
all equally magnificent. and as she
danced it was like the Northern lights
in a misty sky, a myriad flashing rays
of all colors, glittering and changing
with every movement,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

was one OF l4.S $3.50 Lien OF his time, fore
seeing carly the necessity Of the separation
from England. The third Josiah, SON of
the second, born in IRE, was the first
mayor OF Boston and was president Of
Harvard from 1879 to 1915. The fourth
Josiah, born in 1902, was also mayor of
Boston. The fifth, Josiah Phillips Quincy,
who was born in 1920 and still lives in Bos-
ton, having u country homo at Quincy,
Mass, is the father Of the new assistant
secretary. His son, the present Josiah, was
born Oct. 10, 1859, and graduated from
Harvard il 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17

ITO CATHARlNE E. VOORHEES,, CHARLES #.
VOORHEES,, her husband, Isasc D. Bogert. sur
Zaoriskie, James B, Van Iiurkirk and Nicholas G.
Van Blu kirk, surviving eA ecutors, etc, of James
g. van Busklrk, deceased, The First National Bank
of Baekensack. Ids L. Voorhies, The FIRST National
Peters and HanielP. Morse.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
26th day of April, 1892, the Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City purchased for the sum of Twelve
Hundred and ffty,seven dollars and
thirty cents ALL the land and real estate
State Of New JERSEY, fronting on Communipaw
avenue, which f. laid down and designated as lots 43,
As. in Utock number 5aS upon an assessment map
annexed to q report number al made by the Com
missioners of Adjustment" appointed in and for
said City by the Circuit Court of the County of
Hudson. a certified copy of which report and map
City, on the 18th day of May, 1891. said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
vision rs of an act of the Legislature OF New Jersey,
passed March S0th, 1886, entitled;
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
or arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities Of this state,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien In lieu and instead of such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
tiOn and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notifedthat you appear to
estate. and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said acts, before the
expiration of six months from and after the service
hereof, q deed for the same will be given conveying
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n. Il January S1st, 1873,
49, P, +. WANsER, Mayor.
}sEAL Attest. JOHN 4. SCOTT,
49, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-17
For philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Philadelphia Express. 800, 7:45. 300, 1o:n
Wiz WIZ p Eifa 6 plpi1 1so6 Car s!oO A s.d n, Ia 1870, s;ls, $50
Dining Car, A. NJ, 100. $40. with Dining Car
BOG, $40 z. NJ. 1918 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express daily y
g;O0. ll:3a, with Dining Car. A. NJ, 1:30, 3:Sb
Dl1ing Car 500 Cb:0o Baltimore only) ?. M
For Heading at 400, 7:4s. s:45 a. NJ, 100. 1880.
2:15, 400. 500. 5:45. 1880 P. NJ. 1918 night. ex-
cept Saturday night. Sundays. 1880 a. NJ. 100.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a SIS A. M, 100,
d:59, 400, 300, 5:45 P. NJ. 1915 night, excsps
Saturday anP night Sundays, 1i:aOA NJ. 100. 5:0a
For PoitsyilIs Of 400, 7:45, s:45 A. M, ZOO
1850, 400, 7:3O P. NJ, 1918 night, except Satur-
day night; Sundays. l1;ao A. NJ, leo, $3.50. sos
For sunbury, Lewisburg and wIliamsport a.
400, 7:45. s:45 A. NJ, Zoo, 1:sQ, 7:ao P. NJ, 1918
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, Ills
A. NJ, 600 P. M. 12:15 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk. &c, a:Uo. 7:15 s'45 A. NJ. 100. $50. 5:I5.
a. M. 100. $50 P. NJ.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and scranton,5: Ii
For Or Hi High Bridge sul Srsnch 10 90: o. NJ Man A M.
$50 F. NJ. Sundays, 100 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboy at 4;9q $50, Sis ll:S
sundays, 9:U0. A. NJ. 4:0J P. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3a. SIS, 11:SO A NJ,
l:30, 4:3o, 5;3s, els P. NJ. Sundays. 300 A. NJ,
5:3S P. N.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southsS
Point Pleasant. 1870, s:15, 1880 A. N, 1871. 1:H
(5:4J Red Bank oniy(, 4:0o, 40, 6:15 P. n.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and AsOury
Park. 900. a. NJ, 400 P N.
fOh LAX WOOD.
4:3o, S.t5 A. M; 1:45 $40, speclaD 4:2e, 6:f5.
T. II,
ForTolns River, Barnegat Park and Barney:
1850, Sis A. NJ, las. 40 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vineland, and Bridgeto1.
4:3l A. M. las P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and Highs
land Beacn, 4:30, S;l5, 1870 AN. 1880, 1:4l
400. 4:20 P. NJ. SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ. 400 P. NJ.
Tickets and parIor-car seats can be procured az
IFS, 235, 261, dis. 7S5. 942, 1140 Broadway. 80 Mur-
ray street. 314 Canal street, 81 East 14th street.
235 Columbus avenue. and So West 125th street.
New York; 1913 Washington street. T6 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 desti-
nation.