davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-08
THE PROPOSED. FLORAL EXHIBIT.
How the Merchants Association
Is Working.
To De Called The Los Angeles Floral
and Art Exhibit.
M Getting OF the Executive Committee
and tho Appointment Of n, Com
mittee to Rush the Pro-
ject-Other Matters.

The executive committee of the Mer-
chants association held a meeting in
the Nadeau hotel yesterday and ap-
pointed committee of three to take
charge of the proposed floral fair.
The committee appointed consists of
Messrs. III. Jevne, chairman; T. A..
Gardner and Harry Siegel.
1t was decided to call the fair the
Los Angeles Floral, Citrus and Art Ex-
hibit, to be given solely under the
auspices of the Merchants association.
The committee was instructed to go to
work and to report at the next meeting
what progress will have been made.
The executive committee of the asso-
citation prepared a statement which is
given herewith:
"There has been and seems to be still
general Misunderstanding in reference
to the Merchants association of Los
Angeles and the midwinter fair to be
held in San Francisco. In order to
place the association in the proper light
before the public and especially those
who are deeply interested in this sub
ject, we would briefly state that at one
of the earliest meetings of this associa
citation the following resolutions were
passed and are engrosRed upon the min
utes, that the Merchants association is
in no way, shape or manner, opposed to
the midwinter fair which is to be held
in San Francisco, ON the contrary, it is
the earnest wish and hope of this 1880
citation that it will be an enormous sue
cess and lasting credit to the state OF
California.
THAT was the position of the associa-
tion then, and it remains SO today.
Why the Misunderstanding arose can
only be explained in the following man
ner: At one of the meetings of tnis
association it was resolved that we hold
floral citrus display and art exhibit in
Los Angeles, in order to entertain the
visitors who would stop at our city.
This was misconstrued by number oi
people who thought we were going to
hold an opposition fair here. Nothing
was further from our minds than this
as the principal feature of the fair which
we propose to hold here will be a floral
one, knowing full we'll that it would be
a hard matter to make q proper citrus
display. in view of the fact that the cit
rus growers were all going to send theil
fruits to San Francisco.
I'm reference to our fair here, we pro
pose to hold one, and are now hard al
work arranging for it, and we intend te
make it one of the grandest displays thai
has ever been held in Southern Cali
| fornia."
The herald., 1893-12-08
LONG BEACH.
No News About Haydock, the Missing
MAN.


No News About Haydock, the Missing
Man.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 7.-Our enterpris-
ing town is much agitated over the dis
appearance or suicide of Walt Haydock,
many being OF the opinion that from the
position of the revolver Gust balanced
on the edge of the pier) it must have
been laid down carefully. not dropped,
and also that no hat was found in the
room occupied by the young man at the
Tetterman house. or drifted ashore on
the beach. The note found addressed
to Mr.. Teal gives no clue to the deed; it
reads:
Lula and Jim-Please send these
papers to the county recorder, and
oblige. Your brother, WATTS.
p. ST. mailed other letters yesterday
in Los Angeles. N.
Increasing interest in chatauqua work
was shown by the large circle which
met at the residence of Mrs. Craig Tues
day evening. The work for the evening
was conducted by Mrs Preston. Roman
history, Political Economy. Mr., Drake /;
Reading, Mrs. Walter Bailey. Circle
meets next Tuesday, w. w. Lowe.
Quotations from Oliver Wendall Holmes.
Will Graves, who has contracted to
send large amount of fish to a Los
Angeles firm daily, made his first ship
ment Thursday. There ia no reason
why Long Beach should not become a
good fishing station. We have plenty
of fish waiting to be caught; wharf
where boats can land as any time. and
quick railroad service to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Graves is destined to build up q
large business in this line.
While in the fish question we would
suggest that the Beach offers good
opening for fish-curing establishment.
E. w. Hopperstead, r. L. Mcknight,
A. Marquis of Los Angeles; F. &. Gov
ert, Santa Ana; S. Kelby, Franklin, 0. ;
and Mrs. j. E. Furiach, Santa Ana, are
registered at the Fetterman house.
R. L. Mcknight and Erick Hopper
etead came down Wednesday evening to
attend meeting of the Long Beach Gun
club. In addition to regular business
H. j. Leland, 9. E. Fout. Los Angeles,
and G. P. Fitzgerald, Azusa, were elect.
ed as members. This club is in pros.
porous condition, the members report.
ing ducks plenty and good killings made.
The herald., 1893-12-08


EDITORS HERALD: Your call to all
persons to express themselves on the
tariff or the question of taxation in gen.
eral has the true Democratic ring. All
rights inhere in the people and it is only
by concensus of their will that any
law should be formulated.
If true understanding of the income
tax existed it would certainly meet
with an overwhelming majority of ap-
proval. Politicians have mystified and
confused the public mind rather than
instructed it on the tariff. The distlnc-
ton that some make now about the in
quisitorial and vexatious nature OF this
income tax, as compared to other taxes,
is distinction without difference and
liable to confuse the unthinking. What
kind of taxes have ever been collected
without an inquiry, and sometimes
almost search without the proper
search warrant?
But this kind of inquisition is not con-
cerning the income tax Of the over and
beyond want kind. 1t is to know how
much furniture q poor man has in his
house and does his wife or daughters
keep sewing machine or piano, and
how many cows and chickens does his
wife keep, who is trying to add to his
income by selling butter and eggs. Is
this our income tax? 1t is certainly in
quisitorial.
But the poor are sometimes honest
and it does not take them long to list
their possessions and they have some
idea what their income is and are not
humiliated by knowledge OF their own
ignorance like Samuel J. Tilden, who
had great possessions and did not know
what his income was, and according to
law must trust to that inquisitorial
agent of the government, the assessor,
| to make legal return to the revenue
| department.. and for this disrespect to
| the tax collector to this great creator oi
revenue, Mr.. Tilden refused TO be a
candidate the second time for president
| on the Democratic ticket. This refusal
! of Mr.. Tilden may have been q great
loss to the country certainly the in
come tax has been, and it's repeal secured
by special legislation favoring the rich.
| has resulted in the well-known schemes
of the Goulds and Astors to escape just
and legal taxes.
But are our taxes and duties we owe
to government and society less inquis-
itorial? The sanitary officer, census
taker and water rent collector all ask
questions, but of course these agents
would not ask William V. Astor, Jay
Gould, his heirs, nor Mr.. Tilden, if he
swept his back yard. nor how many
children he had and ii they used bath
tub-these are questions only suitable
to a poor man and not for gentlemen o.
fixed incomes. The custom officer lie
another question box. Often produce
more perjury than revenue; the col
lector often divides the profits and con
ceals the smuggler. Many forms o
taxation are extortion and temptation
to crime, ard must be changed.
The present administration has fine
opportunity to evolve d system oil eco
nomics by which the burden of tax will
fall on those having useless wealth. ane
not on the honest man snd woman no
making sufficisncy for comfortable
living. 1t is to be hoped the ways anC
means committee will report methot
oy which an impartial national tax car
each the Goulds or other many tint
millionailes. Tax exmption is equal to |
The herald., 1893-12-08

direct appropriation, and in the caees OF
inheritances and great incomes is elm
ply robbing the many to give to the few.
Graduated income tax on all absentees
and corporations. including churches.
rendering unto Caesar the things that
are Casar's appeals at once alike to
both saints and sinners as true democ-
racy. s. A. BOWMAN.
The herald., 1893-12-08
A compliant, About the posto 1fice.

EDITORS HERALD: The way the post
Office delivery is conducted in Los Ange-
les is rather a crude state. received
letter that was mailed and postmarked
Chicago, November 10Th, which arrived
in Los Angeles December 4th, at p. m.
and was not put on delivery until
December 9th. Taking from Decem Der
4th to December 9th in the postoffice
here before being ready for delivery and
partly that the letter left Chicago three
days later and arrived before the letter
was delivered. l think the postotfice
needs a change for the benefit of the
public. G. N. BRYAN.
The herald., 1893-12-08
wanted 1t Absolutely Safe.

When the panic was at it's height. an ex
cited porter in south side hotel asked for
half an hours leave of absence one day in
order that he might take his money ont of
a bank and put it in a safer place. II WAS
granted, and at the end of the stipulated
time he returned, looking immensely re-
lieved.
"Well, Jacobs" said his employer, ibid
you draw your money out?"
II did, sir" replied Jacobs
"What bank was it IMP"
sit was in a safety deposit vault"
"The mischief it wasl And where have
you deposited it now?"
81 gave it to tn old woman. sir. "-Ch,
cago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-12-08
The Time For Him to Lau gh.

Mack-You can't blame me for
laughing when you say such ridicn-
lous things. They're enough TO make
a horse laugh.
Jack-Then let the horse laugh.
When I say anything sufficiently ridicu-
lous to raise the lisibilities Of a donkey,
why, then you are at liberty to laugh
as long and as loud as you please. -
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1893-12-08
Have No EuuaI.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs have attained a
world wide reputation soieiy upon tn cir super
lative merits They have many would be
rivals, but have never been equaled or even
approached in curative properties and rapigity
and safety of action Their value has been al
sested by the highest medical authorities, as
we'll as by unimpieachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and they are rec
commended as the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatum m, sctaiica, colds, coughs, sore
throat, chest and stomach Affections, kidney
di fficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches,
and aches and pains OF every description.
10 not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for and insist upon having ALLcoCK 5.
BRANekETH's Pills assist narurs.
The herald., 1893-12-08
Clara s.rton,s Apoeal.

Miss Clara Barton, president of ths
American National Red Gross. has ap-
pealed TO congress for funds with which
to aid in taking care of the 10000 hun-
cry, sick and homeless people on the sea
islands
The herald., 1893-12-08
Miles Nerve and Liver pills

Act on a new prinoiple-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cute bil
tousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles. consti
patton. Unequaled for ms n. women and chill
oren. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free. @. Il. Hancs. ut
North spring.
The herald., 1893-12-08
En- Over riftu Years

MRS. WINsLow' S SoorHISG SYRUP has been used
10 children tsething. lit soothes ths cll Id
softens the gums, aliays all pain. cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy tor diarrh0s.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-12-08
LETTER BAG.
The Incon,a Tax.

[Tbe HERALr under this heading prints COM
munications, but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ACTION BY THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

special meeting Of the Republican Club Of the
city Of New-York held last night John 5.
Smith, the president of the club. was in the chair
The meeting well attended. In opening the
meeting Mr.. smith called attention 10 the death OF
A. G. Cheney. whose funeral was held yesterday and
who took an active interest In the affairs Of the club.
On the motion Of Edward T. Bartlett he appointed
a committee Of five to prepare series of resolutions
to be spread upon the minutes OF the club. Inc
committee consisted of Edward T. Bartlett Joseph
Pool Cephas Brainerd jr., J. F. Baker and B. A.
sheldon. 1t reported later resolutions which were
adopted unanimously . .
The following were admitted to membership in the
Club Edward S. Wallace. Harold Walton, Robert
A. Murray and John A. DuttOn. James II. Perkins
and Charles II. Getman were admitted 10 NONRESIDENT
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
FUNERAL OFF,. C. CHENEY.
SERVICE IN THE MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHuRCH-BURIAL AT owEGO TO-DAY.

CHURCH-BURIAL AT OwEGO TO-DAY.
The funeral OF A. c. Cheney president Of the Gar
field National Bank and the Garfield Safe Deposit
Company who died at Lake George on last Thursday
took place Yesterday morning at the Madison Avenue
Church Madison-ave and Thirty -frstst. The large
church WAS filed The Republican Club OF which Mr.
Cheney was a prominent member for years furnished
the pallbearers The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Sanders
pastor and the Rev Robert D. Hull OF Greenwood
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. OBLIGATED. The body was
borne 10 the chaucel 10 the strains Of Chopins
funeral march, PLAYED by the organist Henry Holden
Huss When the coffin had been placed before inc
altar Mrs. S. Schell, soprano, sang LEAD, kihdly
ughtn The other musical selections We're: Oh rest
I'm the Lord by Miss Anna B. Huse, conuato'
"Wben we reach eur Father's dwelling a duet by
]. Clarke Read tenor, and George NJ. Huss, BASS
Both ministers paid high tribute TO the life and char
acter OF Mr. Cheney. At the close Of the service the
choir sang "Pock Of Ages As the funeral pro-
cesson leftthe church the organt played Beethoven
funeral march The body taken to Owego where
the burial viii take place to-day.
Mr. Cheney was treasurer Of the Republican State
Committee In 1891, and a member Of lafayette Post,
G. A. r. The pallbearers Charles F. Homer,
William Rrookfcld, +. Il. Harper, James W. Hawes,
samuel Thomas. James p Foster, John W. Nrooman,
Edward 7. Bartlett. J. X. Ciley. Thomas F. Went
worth Mortimer G. Addoms. Jacob NJ Patterson.
chard, Henry Gleason. Arthur l.. Merriam: John H.
Wood James s. Lehmaier, Henry Il. De Milt, William
Leary, Louis stern, George W. Lyon, William L.
Findley, E. A. Newell and Richard y. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
WONANS BODY FOUND Nv THE HUDSON

Pougnkeepsic, n. Y. July II (Spccial.-The body
Of an unknown woman was found floating in the
river short distance OF this city last night.
Nothing could be found the body TO disclose the
Identity Of the woman, but II Is thought she may
have been the Mrs. Curtis who disappeared from the
steamer Saratoga about two weeks ago. The body
was buried by Mr.. Wilcox undertaken at Highland
landing this afternoon. When found the body was
clothed IN q black cashmere dress with satin trim
mnes: two white skirts. trimmed with insertion
black stockings and oxford ties. The woman a
pair Of earrings with small stones thought 10
be diamonds. The body had been IN the water for
some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
RESENTED THE TINE CHECK PUT UPON THEX

Boston, July II tSpecia)-By extending the con-
tinuous performance system Of his stage 10 other
departments of his theatre B. T. Keith OF the Bijou
Theatre lost the services Of four valuable men in
bis employ. 1t only recently that he Introduced
o new time clock be used In the Bijou and in the
new theatre at the Of that house which has been
In yJcess of erection for more than year. BY this
clock register was kept OF the time spent In the
buildng by the workmen II was admitted that
regulation OF This not out of place for the
carpenters and other labOrers, but there were four
men who felt restriction o. the sort was entirely
uncalled for as applied to them. These were sydney
Chidly the scenic artist Mr.. Manning, his assistant
Henry Johnson stage carpenter, and Mr.. Elmontc,
the property man Mr.. Chilly. who Is the secretary
OF the American Society Of scenic Painters, was for
long time at the Union square Theatre in New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
BUFFALO CITY DEPARTMENTS TO BE PRoBED

Buffalo. July II (Special).-As a result Of Van
Brockns wholesale thefts OF Fire Commission frds.
suspicion has extended 10 all the city departments,
and there has been talk of general rottenness Con
sequenty, Mayor Bishop this afternoon recommended
TO the Common Council that every department Of the
City Government be investigated. The long time
that this stealing continued without detection"
the Mayor writes has aroused feeling OF distrust
among the taxpayers, and rumors and insinuations
regarding other officers and departments are fire.
quently heard" The Council gave special committee
and the Mayor power TO employ expert accountants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
A CHICAGO CHANBERMAIDiS GOOD LUCK.

Chicago. July 17-Pretty Anna Whoever was until
last Saturday a chambermaid at the Palmer House.
Now she is The wife OF Baron S0hberg, who is said
10 be a millionaire Austrian nobleman. The court
ship began about year ago, while the Baron was
guest at the Palmer House 1t was renewed last
spring and saturday, when the Baron made his third
visit TO Chicago, the couple were married. They
Started Yesterday afternoon for the East and after
q tour OF the watering places they VIII return TO
Chicago u visit the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Delaware Lacknwnnnn and Western Il. X.
STATIONS In Yor foot Of Barclay and Christopher
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yEsTIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NkWAKh, DLCVMfiELD MONT.
CLAIR THE ORANGES, summit ernardsviue Bsss.
ing Ridge Madison, Morr. s.oMn, fassalc r!tel;sa.
rAlCoNG. HgeHetts,tGWH : HooLEl,S MOUMtA4H
CAR, srKoU DSBU Re- PSeoao Mountains, sC6AN.
pp0NvIrLE. 'H0srHt MBERPAND Monifose BlNG
IiAMr0N. OXFORD. NORWICH. wateryilIe. UTICA.
6Gs5SWhhGG 'iprHAtf 'owEGo, EIMfRA; t6HSfSG.
WfEsT .N0MThWLSSr AY SP,r ssQ2TTHWvEST: os -.
VSWfIsO EXPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars. Con.
meet, Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving AS
,,So A. VI. -BISGHAMToN NAIL. Stops a, principal
LOO p. M.-scKANTON, BINGHAMToN. ond Ell.
WIRN EXPRESS Pullman parior cars
A.1O p. M.~SCRANTON WILKEsBARKE and PLYM.
niIiH EMPRESS. Pullman Poror cars. ..
1850 p. NJ. tDaly).-BCtFA LIMITED EXPRESS.
200 P. n. Daily ;;ButFALo. RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS
TICK ETS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 10
Muriay.st and 429 Broadway Ticket, at r;y stations
ave Ncw.York: S33 Washlng,on-st. 726 Futon.st.
"a Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor.
nation at all stations. ,,-..r..- 49,, ~, - =.
WESTCOIr EXPRESS COMPANY VIII call for and
check baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
DELAWARE & HUDSON R. R."

'The Shortest quickest and Best Line 70 Montreal"
Leave Grand Central Depot. goa IN. o25p.A
Arrive Montreal s. p. N. 845aA
Also Platssburgh seeping-car on % p M train iss
Lake ETC. Via Chautcaugay r. X. the fayorite route +
the Adrondacks arrv ing az easonable hour after brea
:D a H." Ticket ONCE and Bureau OF .nfomsras
q Coruandt-st
Send stanps for illustrated guide maps. "a.
j. w. fTK32IVCk, g p A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID AT ASBCRY PARK

Asbury Park, y. j.. July 1.-THE cornerstone OF
the First Presbyterian Church, corner OF Grand and
Second aves.. laid today services were con-
Quoted in Educational Hall square. Addresses We're
made BY the Rev DIR. a. Nelson HOllheld the Rev
DR. Charles ]. Young and the Rev. l.. W. Munha
The cornerstone laid by the Rev. DR.. frank
Chandler, the pastor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
WEST SHORE Rail ROAD.

IN. Y. {. & II. X. X X ". Lf.>Si-t-.j .
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WORLDS Fab
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH. $500.
Trains leave West i2d-st. station New York, as fa'
$50 4. Nl.-Day local TO Susl. Bridge and Satsxs
Mountains except sundays west 81 e9eymln' o az
1850 A. VI Daily Albany for catskill Mountains
SsraGs ReS5 r eaf to G' sHqa aya.s ke
ester Buffalo NIAGARA Falls, Detroit Chicago exceps
IsSsay iST HrSpSo except sunday ,a
Catsklli Mountains New Pa!tz. Lakes M!honk and MID
,W, fSr fa's x 70 sS Sunday sSd Hoss
tatns %ew.Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MInnewasss
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Pafior eao
IL, B y NJ lsitSriays only Hail Holiday Special
ca,skii Mountains. Paror car attached M Mana.
Cs5 MG LAKES sS%sG Mo SnG's and 70
Sany' Saratoga. Parlor cos attached saturdays I"
BSsnys ana C9d S>sa. Ls sS SsoriS Sr Albany
CH35PP for Albany: Msores TIC. sy ns
sslasd ard pl Thi SSsent Sunday for Serburs t
6' S.,s,ocs and Montreal Paror car Knes,on
sis p W~Daily for Albany Utca. syraeusn R9c.es,s.,
Bufalo Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit O'e'e'a4 W."
A. T. C-reayes BROOKLYN BY Annoy go 90 BIZ G 90
Cs 90 p. m Jsrsey lily r. H. H. sanoi N'V''''
hi sSei s %;: t tsis 3 % g $50
SSwSgsS Iics Is 5 G : :psy n@ A' 80"
RocSes.er' Buffalo Naaara FAILS, Toronto, Detroit cleS~
modations or Information apply Offices Brooaya SO. So
7S F s s R'7 s 5 s @
way, i4s Eowery, 81 East l4th;s:. 81 West 25'h'i'
General Passenger Agfnt
vandcrbiltaNe. NeHfOfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Excursion Tickets, New. York TO Chicago aud Re.
turn, $500.
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Fair lssys
foot OF West i2dst. follows. 10 minutes earlier tn
S,aJ A. vi. daily, via Niagara Falls; Through Pullman
slSepers New.York TO Chicago. Arrives Detroit I:N
p3.aJ 7. NJ daiy,. Va Niagals Falls Reclining char
pnlman sleepers New.York 10 Chicago Arrives Dstrsi
go MI on neSeept sunday Tor West Cornwall or
Nil ampbell iisil Lake Mohonk, Lake Ml0nexasks
snd Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Stony Ford Middle
t S.sbura SManeslfo Liberty and White Lake
nix A. M. daily for Middetown Fsllsburg, Montce-
Ia fherty Carbonate. Scranton Walton, Delhi Sidney
Norwich Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego. Niagara
iii NJ Saturdays only, for Campbell Hail. MD
dlatown Boomin gburg, Sumntye. Elenvlll ralsbufa.
Monticello Liberty. White Lake Livingston Manor.
ALI p vi. except sunday Vesubuled Limited iof
Lake Mohonk Lake Minnewaska, and Waikiki VALLEY
Railroad stations Campbell Hail. Middletovn. Mountxa
Daa Centreville Fa1sburg, Monticello. Hufieyyils
Liberty Falls Liberty, Parksville, and Livingston Mana
4.SH p VI, Except sunday for West Cornwall, ORA
Nilis Campbell Hail Middletogn, Summitville, Ellen
vile and all intermediate points. -
,:4J p. VI. daily, Mddetown, Snmmtyille. Falt
burg Liberty Livingston Manor Rockland Walton. SO
ney Norwich, Oneida, Fulton, Oswego, Niagara fels.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations At 81 DEoadwu.
NewYork Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
" ]. c. ANDERSON. q. p. A,
So Beaver St. Sew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL way,

New-H0k 10 Seatc. IaSoMa' NN' A"'s
second class, $500. -, .,c ~ b.. second
class, $1,000 ,,, III, la. sej GOT
'e''"" .'A''' Is. v SKINNER. sss Broadway. n. x'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EMPRESS TRAINS leave station Central Railroad Of
New.Jcrsey. foot OF Li0erty.st.. North River. -
FOR PlilLADELPHIA: week days 90 8 90, 60
D@ag car, tBgGe: fS5 car {, %, !; 80 80
Dining Car N. $780, 30 Dining Csr 800. 500
D. m. 10 Is night. ..
and sundays 900, II 80 Dining Car a. m; 80. 80
dining Car. 90, q 90 p. m. II 10 night
Pullman Paor Cars on day trains and Pullman Sleep
ing night trains -
os5 2OI AS SO ga lao 1923 Broadway 737 sixth
ave 81 st.. PSI Coumbus-aNe., l3i Eat l2oth-
ST. 3Gi io5th.st.. New York oust.. $50 Fulton
81. Broosyn and % Broadway Williamsburg .,
Tho York Transfer Co. Will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence to destination.