davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

How hot Is the sun? That Is o
question that astronomers and physi.
rists have been trying for years Il
solve, and they are not yet satisfied
that they know the true answer. In
fact, 1t may be said, they are certain
they do not know IL, although they
are able to report progress, from time
to time, In the direction Of the truth.
The most recent trustworthy in
yestigation Is that of M. DE Chatelier,
who fixes the effective temperature OF
the sun at l2,600 degrees Fahrenheit
1t may. he thinks, be either hotter or
colder than that figure Indicates, TO
the extent OF 1,s00 degrees either
way.
Previous to this investigation OF N.
De Chateliers the temperature OF the
sun had been fixed at 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit by Rosettl, and that re-
suit was looked upon by many lead.
ing astronomers as probably the near
est to the actual facts OF any that
had yet been obtained.
IL will be noticed that the latter
estimate takes of several thousand
ufkfffrs nui 'niS - ~ iflilf ''in
with the falling of from the estimate
OF the temperature OF the sun made
by some OF the earlier investigators
The celebrated Se:chl at one time
maintained that the solar tempera.
ture was not less than eighteen mill
ion degrees Fahrenheit, but he him.
self afterward found reasons for drop
ping down to $50, 900 degrees. Such
estimates Of. the suns temperature
as 100, 600, and 500 degrees were
favorably regarded few years ago.
II NJ. DE Chatcler's result is ap
proximately correct, then we can
perhaps. begin TO get something like
comprehension Of the heat OF the
solar furnace, since 1t approaches com
parison with temperatures that we
can produce artitlcially. The highest
artificial temperature has been esti.
mated by Professor Young at about
1000 degrees Fahrenheit
But II must be remembered that
there are certain arbitrary assump
tiOns, which may or may not be cor.
rect, involved even In the most care.
ful investigations OF this subject, and
that, at any rate, the sun is undoubt
edly much hotter underneath than II
Is at its glowing and visible surface.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

The first iron wire was drawn at Nurem-
berg in 1851.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Mosr great works are accomplished
slowly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Schools In France.
France has SO, $50 schools and IA, 500
private ones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

n afYiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
,on's Eye-water. Druggists sell attic per bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Russia invented wood paving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Sill At II.

Editor BOland of the Call sends this
to editor Flower of the Leader:
How long since is it that the Leader
daily roasted Mayor Kennedy without
reason: Not very long. The roasting
cut no figure whatever with the puplic
tor everybody knew that it was paid
for before being INDUCED in. Now the
Leader slobbers over Mayor Kennedy
This is also for consideration and the
wisdom that conciliates the powers
that be when there is a bill to get
through the council is actuated by the
same impulses that controlled il when
the boot was on the other leg and May
or Kennedy was roasted for revenue
But Will Mayor Kennedy be coaxed
and cajoled into signing city warrants
and using his influence for the allow
ance of bills because the sheet that
barked at him SO viciously q few weeks
ago now fawns on him? The editorial
tone Of the Leader IS generally dictat-
ed by the nearness or remoteness OF
that day of the week upon which
printers clamor for their pay,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
New Grocery House.

The Pratt Grocery Company this
week leased the new store room 300
on West Fifth street, and Will next
week open up with afu!l line of choice
family groceries. The Company has
for the past few years been doing
buisre5s at the Steel Plant, West end,
but since the works closed down the
trade has dropped OFF to such an
extent that a change base has become
necessary and their great faith in this
end of the city has lead them to cast
their anchor or Fifth street We
bespcaIl for the new house a liberal
share of the public fayorS in this line,
and trust they viii have no occasion
to regret their choice of location.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Don't Have To.

Two weeks ago DR.. Rene, health
commissioner, issued his mandate to
to the effect that no child would be al
lowed to go to school who had not been
vaccinated. To this general and arbi-
trary order the TINES took decided OBJ
lection and was the only paper in the
city that did object to such an unjust or
der. y few days ago the order was reit-
Grated with more emphasis even than
before. This second autocratic COM
mand brought forth some thought on
the part of the board Of health, and at
a meeting of that body held Tuesday
last the doctor was informed that he
was getting beyond his depth and had
better make for the shore, in other
words that he had no authority to en-
force such an order. The board also
agreed with the TIMES that it was
time enough TO talk about vaccination
after a case of smallpox had located III
the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
For Cheaper Meat.

Last week the TIMES took up the
fight on behalf of the masses, and par
ticularly for the poor people. for cheap
er meat, and it has received not a few
compliments fol SO doing. Every man
in town ought to stand by the TINES
III this contest, but especially should
every poor or laboring man, every me-
chanic or professional man.
We are paving from 10 to Is cents
for every pound of steak we eat,
whereas We ought not to be paying
only abOdt TO 10 cents for the same
class of goods. This would seem to
be matter Of dollars and cents worth
looking after. Remember that this
excess does not 90 into the pockets of
the local dealer, 50 you exercise 10
charity or philanthropy by giving it to
them, but it all goes into the bank ac-
count Of the Packers Union and is
thus SEN cut Of the state entirely and
never returns TO US.
One of our leading meat men tells
Us that our article last week went
straight to the point and was absolute
" correct in It's conclusions The fact
is then established that the meat con
sumers Of Duluth and Superior are be
ing Systematically robbed by this for
eign corporation, the packers union.
How shall Or can relief be secured?
There must first Of all be unity of
action among all OF the butchers Of
the city.
Secondly, common slaughter house
and stock yards must be established.
We have not had time the past week
to examine the city charter or the Ie-
gal feature Of the case as it relates TO
this city but in many cities provision
IS made by charter or state law, allow
ing and authorizing cities to construct
and maintain public slaughter house
and cattle pens, where any butcher OF
the city may unload his stock and
slaughter the same on the payment of
small royalty on each animal killed.
This royalty fulills double mission III
that the revenue thus derived pays all
expenses OF maintaining the plant, and
prevents any Partially being shown 10
any butcher, as YOU buy your stock
and pay a stipulated price for each an
imal prepared for the marker. One of
our butchers informs us that this sys-
tenn was in vogue in the city he re-
Gently came from ana that it worked
to the entire satisfaction of everybody
except, perchance, to all packing house
combines.
The Times now having pointed out
the evil, shown a need for reform in
this line, and pointed out way for
the needed relief, we are now ready to
ask his honor, the Mayor, the city
council and all others in authority, if
they Will help in this matter? VIII
the city provide the necessary slaugh-
ter house and yards and thus save to
the people of the city and through
them to the city itself, thousands of
dollars annually through this one item
Of meat?
There are many families in this city
who seldom taste a good fresh beef
steak simply because they cannot pay
- conts pound for it, who could en-
JOY this great necessary luxury could
they get it for 10 cents pound Our
council can interest itself in no better
cause than in defending the people
from The raygupS of these ferp;ru cor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

Leader of Wednesday: Capt. Alex.
McDougalI left last evening for y. ! g.
on the Omaha. and VIII confer with
the officials of the barge company III
teat city. The report was current
yesterday that the barge works had
received an order for six new boats
and would begin on them ut once, but
this is denied at the offices III the city
The extent Of operation this winter
has not been determined upon further
than that the yards viii open and some
work VIII he dane.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Here's a Mystery.

Near Black River Falls a few days
ago Il casll i'll which was a copy of the
Evening Telegram bearing the date of
August Is, 1892, and two cards were
found. On cards We're the names q.
l.. Bowman and J. W. Marshall, y
letter accompanied them stating that
a party had been lost near where the
cask had been picked up The unique
find is now i'll the possession of y. 3
Lusk Of South Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Miss E'TraCH <o52Ii:ie..

On September i a grand concert viii
be given ut the Grand Opera house I'm
der the auspices Of the Pilgrim Con
gregational church Miss MyGta
French, the Wisconsin nightingale
from Eau Claire, who has been study
ing three years in Paris, will take the
leading part. There viii be other art
lists from New York, Minneapolis and
other musical centers who VIII also
take part.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
NNS\-MMSS CARDS.
IN is IL L .
ATTORNEYS.

~ II. LAFFITTE. SURGEON nENTI~T-r,"nt
IL, rooms over Bank OF superior, corner BECKER
Avenue and second street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
EaSc Bal on top

The East end club has issued a chaI-
lenge to West enders TO play game
for $50 Joe Duff and Pearl Smith are
the promoters of the game, Capt
Fitzpatrick of the West End club will
accept the challenge. The game VIII
probably come of next Monday at Ne
madii park
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

LOCAL AEA-EEES
The Anchor Cl9tlinr Companv
wants to see YOU.
Ask Fred Dole to give his views
on fishing and the best kind Of bait TO
use.
DR., Smith IS OF on a business trip
TO Omaha, Neb. lie Will return next
week.
Mrs James Newton and daughter
are visiting friends III ST. Paul.
FURNISHED Rooms with bath, on
street car line. Inquire ofC. 7. STONE
at NrWtons drug store.
The annraaclina n,,,ri,ra IF Miss
Annie Garricty ana Mr.. II. MURRAY, of
this city is announced.
Miss Jessie uunhe, has returned
to River Falls where She will continue
her stuilirs in the normal school,
"a, ,,.,a; a4,,;. s,,., ..,+
- rnuI,. L.u,....:,., III, ,.,.,,.r...
,,,,I .,.,,:,a H.. > ;. aI..in+
GU ,''''' '''''0 - = " -
The preliminary examination IN
Iile i.nfi sun OF edi''r iitlieSy vs. Gu
i'oi / lower u 9e' ioi '"'''S' l ''''s,
All summer shirts and underwear
at Il cut price at the Anchor Clothing
House
" u ,l,or4co,, ,.o,,ro-o,,tI,,cr tIn
keelpy cure, is Mt The Euclid lie
wishes to establish an institute in
this cltv or at Waite B.rch
...... I'm
~ympathlze with Mr.. aul Mrs. Frank
Oatraudnr i'll the loss of their infant
and ONLY daughter, who died Tuesday
evening.
Ind = B,I3nd &c t,e CaU was =
visitor ut this end the city Tuesday
morning. Possibly lac was looking
up chapter or two in editor Flow
us history.
Mrs Cov nf 81 PAM i in the city
visiting her husband who is boaLkppp-
er for the Dam Manufacturing Co,
but who has not yet moved his family
to Superior
Two ,rc,,,, Cl,thi,, IIouso c,,
s.rI ,n, o,,.rs ~ t,If orica inst * wen
Is its cnrapcti.ors.
p.,- y II wrirht and Family who
i,,,.o 1,.o,, with thair Samaritan rriend,
',..a..,n.,,,. If ,,,,.,.... -. ,o,ro rotn,n-
- :, t,,a,. ln.no II ,sLI,n.I ,rLnr.-
~. n,n,,,fna
49, ,-u
= p lfnI,aa, hoyo Loan nnioyfng
49,. ,;e,,.,,, 49, ,t;,,a,.,., p,;nt ,in,fng
~, - H., ~ n.a,I, 1,ho,. ranort . rnnsf
a;,,.aI,Io lima
:,
Mrs. 'oi'l y BARTON |''" ~ :.
Misses Mary ana -Ai'i''' i''i ''.'' ~ :, !,
the inst OF me week ioI 4 'ou III % '.7l III,
seeing III me "i'e 'i'1 A''0S ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
~. ,r:ez:aci.ern Ig"rricd.

As announced in The Leader, the
marriage of Alexander McEachern Of
Superior to Miss Grace Mclean of
Eau Claire occurred at the residence
Of the brides uncle, Charles Coxson,
2o6 Gilbert avenue, Eau Claire, at S
O'Clock "Wednesday morning The GER
emory was performed by Rev. }. G,
LOCKWOOD Carl NJ Wilson, eX-city
attorney, was groomsman, and Miss
CoXson bridesmaid After the cere-
mony light refreshments were served
to about thirty-hve guests, relatives
and friends Of the contracting parties.
They arrived in this city Wednesday
evening and VIII now be at home to
their friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
ALTON Al.


resi1ent-Grover Cleveland of New York.
5ce President-Adlai +. stevenson Of Illinois.
,r.tary Of State-Walter q. Gresham of Indiana
.prefarv of the Treasury-John q. Carlisle of
Kentucky.
.cTetary of Nar-Dailltl D Lamont OF New
.rrrtlry of the Nayy-Hillary A. Herbert of Ala
.-rfary 81 the Iuterior-Hoke Smith Of Georgia
ssretary Of Agriculture. Sterling Morton of
..srmaster General-Wilson s. Bissell of New
York.
ahuScttcS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

ogden Ayy. ,t.t..o,l 2,-t surcrfar. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Notice o. Sale.

HOWARD MORRISON. Referee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
MOTTO e.

wish to announce to the public in
general, and my patrons in particular,
that l shall resume work after Sep
TENDER LIST, Prices TO suit the times.
Mrs. WHELDEN, Dressmaker,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

Some PH.0- and Tie timber. Must not
ha over miles from Railroad. IA
dress Boz -, South Superior WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
Their yE&@y% EZcst3rca.

last week Mr.. J. b. Duffy, foreman
for the General Fire Extiuguishar
Company, who is putting their works
into our mills and elevators, received
Order 30. S from department head
quarters at Chicago, which announced
a reduction OF 10 per cent. i'll the wages
Of al Workmcn, TO say that this was
cheerful news to WorImen wouIi hard
~ come within the bounds OF truth,
stu there WAS no strike and general
row.
On Monday last Mr.. Duffy got an
other letter from headquarters which
was found to consist of General Order
No. 10, which reads as follows and
which fully explains itself:
CHICAGO DEPARTMENT,
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. ., 1882
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 10.
To all Foremen in this departments:
Since announcing to you under head
OF General Order Number 5 reduc-
ton of ten Der cent in wages, | am in
receipt of a telegram from the man
ager OF this department withdrawing
the above reduction.
Therefore pleas" understand wages
Will remain the same for thc present.
GENERAL FIRE ENTINGU-IsuEE Co.
Try 3. ", DAWLEY,
General Supt. ". y.
To say that this order was highly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1893.
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments Only. short time rates given on epplica-
ton Professional cards occupying LESS than
one men OF space, $3.50 per year. Legal adj
Ntruslug at legal rates .TraSIient adVrrtiS-
ing payable in advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02

Miss Abbie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. NJ. Francis, was married on
" ednesday last to Mr.. Neil McDou-
gall of Port Arthur. After a visit to
the Worlds Fair they will make their
home at Port Arthur.
THE cash for our new $50, 900 Nor
NAL school building has been forward
ed TO the State board of Regents at
Madison. The building VIII be com
pleted in time for the new School wear
beginning Sept. 1st 1894
Mr.. Tanning who has been in
New York the past three OF four
weeks has returned. He feels, or
seems to feel confident that better
times are near at hand. We hope his
fears are not groundless.
The W, c, T. l. Will hold Moth
er's Meeting September 9TH, at 3 p. m.
at the League Room, corner of Sixth
street and Thompson avenue. All in
terested are welcome whether mem
~ anu -'iI L. H. " hithey have
given up housekeeping for the winter.
They Will go east in few DAYS for a
t,,r -, o, : XIV, va, " nl'nes VIII
main t,air ,Int 1 49,. '... -" '''''i'S Will 4
''.7
''' o0""'5 "o'Io committee IS
o''' ~ ne country EiylhS OUT Inc new
" ''1"I' '0"'' "i'c1 Is 20 connect Cor
o"'l T,>,' 'Ni'yl'ol y Sooo Ioa"
7'''''7 - '"' '"5h ''ie COUNTY SHOULD De
s.,.o,..,, .,-o.os .u.,.,,, e J..
remarked IN tE.rit,, 49,. l's so,-,,,, - a,..a.,
of dfnhtha,fo ,siIn f,.,,n, tIo.o o l,,..,,
. d,1.,, no,.,,,,. 1...Il +I.ol:t.-;'.I
~ 80 t.' 49, N'-,'' -, 49, - 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
IL. -. NAILS

The arrival and departure Of the mails at the
superior office is as follows
ARRIVE
St Paul, Chicago, Eastern states ana Slope, 90
M and l..l =
t4t.c4g3 Lime IL. city and East, f0.0oa m.
E8rlheru Minnesota tributary to y. /. and West
,rn mail Local. Nest Supcriur and Duluth.
Jus n. III. aud 30 J.. IN. This includes the
Iron River mails
and mails Ashland ana Ashland Distribute.
Poplar uulle aud Brulc, lIll a. m.
d ,goIISiu North Of Atbo~t-l3rd ami Necaah, an
Northern Michigan and points IN Ontario trI.-
GJuIy to the 500 al coop. ia
-DEFART-
Pr West superior, South superior. Duluth and
all points North and West !-lu H. m, =; ~ 7, M
Ear an points last Chicago, New York st. Paul
aud Western states, lo.loa. IA. 80 T. m
Far Ashland and all points Mouth 81 Nccuah, at
3r4ba.
I.,rlI points on y /. L. r., and Northwestern AT
10 T. IA.
.ae ~ city, Milwaukee and all Eastern points,
= =. N.
flra all points ia Northern Michigan and ontario
.r,s..,'-.rs- q, tire -'ss'...' at ss'- r.
ce-Mail for outgoing pouches "a; ~ bc in the
n4ne ut least , minutes before schcdt.IC time L.
insure AtmIttanCe Ia such mail
OiaGc hours ) "a. IN. To D..
JOSEPH u. CONAN. 7. VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
The Anchor Cl3tIinr Corunai

LOCAL MA -CEES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-02
G. ST, P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at.--.--- 1850 a IN. 80 p m. 1I.@O p IN
EDINH NORTH
arrive at--.....-. $50 s.>l m. ;;l1 p n.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GOING EAST
Leave ll:l0 a. IN. $50 p IN.
GOING WEST
Arrive at. 1880 a. m G:5S p. IA.
D. S. S. & A. r. r.
GOING EAST
Leave at. .----..-. G.f4 a IN. 500 p. IN.
Arrive at. ........---... : uJrt m 1u.rn a mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Mr.. DAYTON TO RETAIN THIS REPUBLICAN,.

Postmaster Dayton has decided to retain another
OF his predecessors leutenants. Thomas A. Jardine,
the auditor, who has proved most competent
Official Henry ]. Lee has been made superinten-
dent OF the registry department in place Of J. NJ.
Wood resigned. Mr. Lee IS a Democrat and was In
the postal service for twenty-five years prior TO
Posi- Van Colts administration. The salary
Is 1920 year.
W. b. Schermerhorn, Democrat and a member Of
the Union Club, has been made second assistant
SUPERINTENDENT OF the money order department in
place Of Charles W. Cowtan at a salary OF S24O0 a
year. William II. Griffith is the new superintendent
Of Branch o, in West Thircenth-st. succeeding
James J. Jones. r. r. Motifs has been made
financial clerk at 81 700 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CHANGE OF FRAUD AGAINST A FCRRIER.

Deputy Sheriff Wagering yesterday arrested Emil
Abeles furrer lately in business at No. 73o Broad
way, on the complaint OF Abram kornbluth Bro.'
wholesale dealers in lrs and skins at No. 173 Mercer
st. who aece that Abeles swindlcd them. In May
last to get credit for 1891 02 In goods, the defendant
made written representation, the complaint says
that his stock ana bills receivable amounted to
ST.. 500, and that he had about S24CO In bank
besides, while he owed less than $1,000 In July
he made a general assignment, fixing his liabilities
at over $40 OOO and turned less than 81 900 Of
assets Abeles was also charged with pawninS
goods bought by him credit for sums much less
Than their market value, never intending 10 redeem
them, Judge Giegerch. who issued the order OF
arrest placed Abeess bail at II 900, which he gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
n Ew.YoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western x. r.
STA lions In York loot OF Barclay and Christepk
streets.
sHORTEsT LINE. yEsTIBULgD TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route ED, MONT.
Ing Kidge Madison, NOR stown, fa,-ac. Fitefsun.
fAIcONG. Hasksq;iG%6, SI Hoo .EY,s s. UMIAINs,
Washington. PHlLLIPsBU RI. EASTON, WATER
GAP. SrKouDsBu r.; P9eonO M9untslns, SCkAN.
DANVILLE. NoNrHU MBnri.AND. MOntrose; gINa.
IAMIoN, oAFDi;1; N0KwlCH w.terNil,e uT,ISSA'
65WhG0 irHAtA, .owtGo ELMfRA, t6RSfSG.
RRTF l RAHsH Efkf Sp rss6GrH%SEsrH points
600 A. M.-BI tFALO. KCHtlELD SPRINGS and
U>Wft,O EMPRESS Pullman Palace Ears. Con.
meets Buralo with train for Chicago, arriving as
"A. morning.
7t2O A. VI. -BIN"hAMTON NAIL stops az princpal
1,DO p, N.-SCRANrON. pINGHAMTON, and Ell
N1il,A ENPRE>> Pullman parOf cars.
A,1O p M.-sCRANToN, WILRESBARRE and PIYM.
81 III EMPRESS. pullman paror ears.
s,SO r. NJ. (Daly).-But FALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
PULLMAN seeprr,. Arrives at ! 10 D. H.. .
Sr0O y. N. DAILY ;-BUtFALo RICHFIELD SPRINGS
and OSMEtiO EMPRESS. Pullman sl,eprs. -
TICKETS AMI PULLMAN ACwOMMoDATlONs a. -
Murayst and i29 Broadway Ticket ~ ferry stations.
s5 ana 94S Hrosdwly IS West I25thst 23S Columbus:
ave. 1888 WasiD gton-st 1875 Fulton;st; and
"a Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor.
WFsTCOIr EXPRESS COMPANY wil cali for and
eAecK baggage from residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Of NEW-JERSEy

Coal used vey insurinE Cleanliness
and ComfOrt.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Jnne %, 1893.
For Reading az 90 90, 8 10 A. NJ 90 80
Saturday night. Sundays IL 80 A NJ, :oO 80 o:O0
SO zoo + NJ. ~ Is night .
go 5.eo' S'iS = NJ. u is night, except SATURDAY
night Sundays Ii 80 A. NJ. 20. 900. $50 p NJ.
For louisville at 100, 90, sA5 a N: loo. l:so
sundays IL 80 A. NJ. 100. 80. 500 p. n. 12:iS
For sunbury, Levisbure and wism.port ., 400.
90 8 as \. NJ, 90, 80 80 7: NJ II 10 night
except saturday night Sundays is A. NJ 90 p ~.
For EsstoS Rcthlehrm,. Alcnswn Mapch Chunk. se,
,oS oo IN s is M 40 O9 80 e. ~ 90 $50 & Pm
For wIkrsharre Pittston and Scranton. s:45 A. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR IOSG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
For Red Bank, Long iirancn AID points south ons
$50 So 70 si5 ' r 81 sunday: except Ocean crow
cat ROY go fS M 80 80 F. f'fN ana H''A'
For Beach Haven Atlantic City. vneland and Bridge.
ton, 80 A. NJ 90
So aoF ss s''s sfsse' Hss"snd e''
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER 8. N. r.. FOOT RECTOR-sT.
Seat right Monmouth Beach and Lons Branch. at $40.
day.. j. 80 A. NJ NJ 90 ? &'' ~ 0''0 T. NJ sun
p 70. b GO Ocean G Gt A;0a r';a So 'pe sn'
For LAKEWOOD Toms River and Bsrncs,s. 80 A. H..
loC. 3A5 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

sThe Shortest, Quickest and Best Line 20 NontreaI'
Leave Grand Central Depot. 20 % IN 1928 m.
Arrive Montreal ........ 8 s. p m. 6A6a n.
Also PlattsDurgh sleepngcar on - p m tran for
pas.enRers to Saranac Lake Placid, Paul smiths, Loon
lake etc Via Chautraugay II. H.. the fayorte route
Adrondacks arr ing at seasopaoe hour arter oeaks
fast at Pattsburgh.
I'D. & H." Ticket once and Bureau OF Information,
49, q Iortlandtst
SEND 8 cent. .tamps for illustrated guide. maps etc..
Of Northern resorts %
J. w. RUKDICk, &. p A"