davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
TESTS OF SPEED.


Th1ra Aveaue DesWeso SlxtG eosA and Nlsth
aereess ~ Active sesae.
Saturday afternoon was horse-show
day with the city. Il was the time
selected in which horses were to be
tested as to speed, wind. etc.. for the
fire department. At 2 O'Clock large
crowd throngcd Third avenue be-
tween Sixteenth and Ninth streets.
The night police force had been or
derea ont for the purpose Of keeping
stree: clear and aSerting accidents,
one policeman being stationed at
every street intersection.
Soon the announcement, s.hcre
they come, caused all the spectators
to contortionixe their ne:ks in their
cndcavor to inspect the animals on
exhibition. and horse flesh was dis
cusscd by large and small. young and
old, and some of the prettiest built
horses ever seen in the city were
trotted ont. One very well matched
hay team, remarkable for its pretty
gait and build, proved that the old
slangy expression relating to ''horscs
slipping through collars" was not
SO foolishly applied. after all. After
being hitched to the cart the team
was driven down to Tenth street, and
being turned, was speeding up the
avenue. but the necks of the animals
proved little large, and the conse-
quence was that the patent collars
became unsnapped. and it forced the
duty of four sturdy men, two at each
rein. to hold the fiery steeds. and a
runaway was narrowly averted.
Many Tests Made.
Team after team was tried. and
some excellent horse flesh exhibited.
and two teams. one in particular, a
grey, won general praise. The team is
from Presumption, and is owned by a
farmer named Michael Barnes. The
other is the pair of boys owned by
John De Board, Of Hamlet. Oi
course the committee has not as vet
decided on team, and will not be-
fore the 25th of this month, SO that
all who think they have n race horse
team may have a chance to sell to
the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15

0RAIN. Bfo.
Wheat Goa.
Corn-New. 3S1c4:.
OA;e- 96 zee.
ilav-l1~uth,. ,. s9a SO; upland. IS Sss; ,lourn
.6dxe: hailed. $50 So.
Stra~, St0ss.
Butser-Fstr 10 choice, seGa2c; creamery, SC
Rcgr-Ereeh. 20c-
noutry-Chickeu. dressed, &c; tur: eye. Dress
ed, lOc; ducs dressed. SJiUc; geese, sStlOc.
PKUTf AHD vHaYrABl
App!es-s5 Ws1s6 GO :scr bb
Potxtoee-6yls3c.
Onions-s5c per bu.
Turnips-5)c per bu.
LIVE Stuck
Cstt,e-Butchere pay for srrn fea steer,
41$xc; Gown and ne;fe;s, 81 t3x: caivse
a15c.
Hogs- lxcSc
Sheep-Sxc14kc
Coal--Soft. 10011c ::.har.. &s.s0
WOOd-Cocd. sA.oO; - ~cd, 3.0O0O .:5.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15

Jar. 12.-Bar:h & Babcock to Ja-
cob Bleuer, lot 3, block 8, Barth &
Dabcock's add. Rock Island, $500.
]. w. Woormann and L. L. Wheel
er to Samuel Swartz, lot 8, block 5.
Milan, $500.
John Nitz to Frederick Schnett,
lot 81. Guyer's add. Rock Island.
$3.50.
Edgar A. Philleo to Edward Bal
lows, unds WI mel Is, Is, 2e, $500.
Edgar A. Philleo. by attorney, to
Edward Sallows, W! mel Is. Is, 2e,
500.
Richard Torpin, by executor, to
Ann f. Allen. tract by metes and
bounds. = 25, 10, lie, 800.
Probate.
Jan. 13.-Estate of Nazro Reynolds.
Widows rclinquishment and selec-
tion filed and approved and order
turning over property selected to
widow. Petition by administrative
for leave to sell stock in Atlantic &
Pacific Tunnel company at private
sale. Petition granted.
Estate of William +. Mcconnell.
Petition by Luzeren Mcconnell for
letters of administration, b. II. with
viii! annexed. Bond filed and ap-
proved and letters issued to her.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
Special Assessments Doc.

The following payments on special
assessments are now due, and after
March 1. will be delinquent. from
which date, costs will be added:
T.isd installmen', on Fourth and Fifth avenue.
warrant No 81.
street. Warrant No. 6S1.
FoartA insiall cent, on Twentieth street, war
rant No. SO.
Four' iistallment, Second avenue, warrant
No sos
second insiaiincas. Fourth svcnse. warrant
No 60.
tecond iIs.allncnt. Eighteenth street. warrant
No. 90.
All inssallmenis, Fourteenth syenue, wassnt
No. Gil.
All insta,lnents. Sixtsen;h s;r,s'. warrant NJ
SEA.
Al, insaailoent, cveasA ward sewer. warrant
No ols.
All issssrmea's. sewer eeveateentr, street,
Ninth Tenth svcnue, Wnfraat No. SIS.
First anA T. Sod etsilT0uto, 6av-u' eenth
Nh e,s.ssh asd Twsesy-sh.sd streets. wsrrsn
L. n. BuFoRD, City Collector,
Peoples National Bank
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
Fer Cysr fify Yearp.

Mrs. Winslow's >oothing syrup has
been used for children tecthing. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea-
Twenty-Five cer's q bottle
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15

Highest cash price paid for greas'
and dead hogs at the Farrell Fertilix
ing and Rendering works.
e. E. WIvIII.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
z0A-PH0RA,
"esslAsts o WOlxn ~ euR0omy"
Q book 10, stA estiass. ssst ssais6 fss ~

sansrns IN. esHp. yess,. 70 Y hss soA rHoRA
xOAf0RA COLNAx, xi
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15

eeesNss y oo0eo . palalssa pssese
6evs1sSasas ~ ~ psvvea0 1e-1sog
WsakneA
S1sealns - sssehes OrereCosahe0
W~Wsea, Ezih0Oeee6 A0(AesV,
ssa pseveais pee1aps0A
cesss Palpieee1en, SseePeess.
sseaa, nrrvs0s bseakinG down (setee
pssveatias insanityh pswvidiag . nSe
Change n Llfes ssa . hals asa
hspsy Old ags.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
Complete
Manhood
and how to attaiu C.

At last medical work that tells the causes.
describes the e6e :ts, points the remedy. TAis
Il scientifically the most valuable, artist.eally
the mott beautiful medical book that. has ~.
pea:ed for yeau; % pages every page bearisg
Q h .lf-tone illustration iu tints. eoae Of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, lmpo-
tsocy. Stedlity, Dsvelopement. varicoeele,
The Husbani I, Thoss inteading Marriage. e4e.
Every nan who would knox the grsnd truthe.
the pain facte, the old secr.ts. and the nov
discoveriesof medical * eacs y sppiisd 70
narrisd life. shs " ,al I atoee faf past folhes
and avoid fatars pitfalls. ehould write Tor tAis
wadsrSsl iltt,s bnsk. II ~ - - ~
undsrseal AA1sso - psh1lsAass.
~ me1nnol -. DunDan. ~
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15
Castoria.

"Castcria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children"
DE-. q. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-15

sCastoria Is the bes. remedy for children Of
which I'm acquainted. Hope the day is not
far distar. when mothers will consider the real
interes: of their children, and use Cnstoria in
stead Ct the variousq squaek nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KNcEEoE,
Conway, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
ynstrnrfioE.
For Rovs and Young Men.-City.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE -
Cir: thank you for the insertion Of my aruele m
this mornings paper conspicuous a place IL '"'S
well and nope will touch the spot" am not vain
~ ,o,, writing and yet ! like have articles read
and y, have them accomplish that whereto they are
son, The main object my articles at this time u
=, apprise the public their interests are nov l" I've
neglected The Parton once said 'hat a''er
a man had achieved fair success In ne wv "o"''S
thing he could to mount hobby ana rue " W
the end OF his days" am man: nave ''"'e''u !"
fair success and I have mounted my hobby; nnd n
don't get thrown propose TO ride II To the ehd OF NY
davs Nv hobby the boys and girls OF TINS couh
fry should be made helpful and selfrespectlnG so 'ha
when they get to and momen they shall De sood
citizens; live and virtuous lives, ana ue h"ppS
That is my hobby. but II IL my dalIy business
| nm trying o what think ought to be done make
no boast % It: but all the same want people 10 k''"
IT, Mr. Greeley used To- fear that was overstocing the
clerk market Poor kind. wise. simpe-heated lofh'e
He understood his business. but not mine II had
said 4, him that by his example teachings he was
oycstocking the editorial market what would he have
said? What did he say The danger IL not mat
the editorial will be oversock"d with good editors"
h, that II will always suffer for want Of more ana better
There can never be too much good thing and there
VIII surely never many fully equipped well e'n-
Gated young men and in the world l am h't
multiplying the applicants cerkshp: am only fitting
them to do work they displace the incomIe-
tent, II necessary and give employers and TO the
country better class of work manufacture boys
and girls | only make better That is wha; am
here for and why forcing myself into this
| aggressive attitude your advertising columns. or
course nobody need read ! say. but Will thank
you put article. like the other Mt the head OK TIE
proper column and take its chances. Ever yours
S. :. PACKARD.
10l Fast 23d-s
April H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

Owing TO the condition Of the weather yesterday
the real estate market showed signs OF weakness
out Of eight properties advertised only one was
sold at the Liberty Street Exchahse. ~ no. ~
-. . ~ oe,orsd a, nrlva,e auction No. l62 Waver-
v Place a three-story building. with WIS, ~ >
hulIding on fear Of lot. W. ID. koopman was '"'
buyer FOR Slj.VO. . 49,, -, o,,,or,isal
At the Trinity Salesroom AL the sales ad'e, ?, ',Sr Isl
were either adjourned or withdrawh' "a'e' ~ ~
yate contract were follows: - . ,,,.,s
James Kyle sons have sold for Robert Ea%stds ,S;,
tr ro 80 ioi lG sx-oN1 for $3.50 W A. Markeri
has sold the threesory stone dwelling NO. d$s i ESS
e. So1 The estate OF William II. Smith has leased
10 Alexander Hulnut the sx-story mar1e- ~, ION
building No. 2C5 Broadway for " years al Si''''
al
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

WHAT MR. MACLAY SAYS.
The wholesale price for twenty-five pounds and
upward has been increased from 40 10 80 cents a
hundred pounds to families and Offices. and from p
to 80 cents TO dealers.
Robert Maclay of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
nanv told a Tribune reporter yesterday that ne
Aid not consider these prices unrea sOnable. Ihe
fact is" he said that there is shortage OF about
500 900 tors which VIII haV, 10 be made up DN M
portatior at great eXpensc. The HUDSON l0s crop
was small arG the quail" was no' goog. Inc zee
was this ar the loss liz handling Will be ;nuch
greater tha, usual We cannot afforc to sell zee
know whether the prices will be still further ad-
Yanced or not 1t will depend upon the weath,r.
If the summer is hot and the demand is unusually
great the prices may go up still higher
s'The New-Yor market usually requires ABOUT a
million and a half tons OF ice each year IL ls
nrohable that the demand Will be considerably IN
creased as many of the cities and towns near New.
York which usually cut their own Ice. VIII depend
upon New-Yor for their supply this year
III Is an actual fact that many Ice dealers nave
failed recently, Within the last two or three years
the failures have included the Mutual Beneht, the
brewers the RidgewoOd, the Standard. the com
monweaith the New-York City and the United Ice
Companies besides several artificial Ice companies;
And Mr. Maclay shook his head dolefully at this
terrible tale of bankruptcy and ruin.
The Knickerbocker Ice Company however, is sup
posed to be in pretty prosperous condltlon' a
man from Nyack said yesterday that the com,
pany's icehouses at Rockland Lake were packed
fuu of fine crystal ice. and nobody questions the
yeracity Of a man from Nyack any more than they
do that OF iceman.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WashIng,on-st . corner Little l2th-st 6o2H
~ II. Caiharnr O'Neill ct al To- james tlemin6
Lots II to T. nap of land IN :, N.'n''Is neerin,
and David ! Dean, David Dean ana VIE 10
Kingsb,1dre-ave. V = 4a3 II II Of Terrace View
ave. 5oN,5 the Marble nm Real Estate 90 10
Anth"nv-ave - s. I3D n ~ i7jih-st 9jNl7D:
Charles q \ B;osirn TO iIcrnard Galewski. -.
Monroe-st II s.. 1906 II u Clnton-s'. -"N
no. BENJAMIN Kaiser 80 sarah Kaiser ..,,
2Dth-st. $. 80 II " u 9th-d'e' -"hloo.''
John Kari 20 Jacob karl. :..::.....,,
and - Johns Lane. William Van Ielt. n.
and wife to th, Now York Wool Warchous" 60
Tcach-si. u - 1>o n Of - Johns Lane. lN"N
Mallson-m,c. " s. All II u ~ Io5th-s,. l"N7o.
Flora Marks t' Louis Snadheck. -:
~ Annie \ Smith - al.............. .......:
A. lots. including Gram"rcv PARK; MHiihH "
4O;h-st 40 ~ West. Harriet : James 20 Jacob
;Sh"sI l.' ~ $40 West. Abraham stern t, Nicholas
7s,h-st. 10 Ici West. Henry r cool, and VIE
.d,b.. IT, 9fIPn y a7 !pr' n ~ Of g,.,,c 25,oo5. John
ssrh-s,. 80 Iis Wc,t. james Gnne and wife
7Gih-st. Nos III ami lio East samuel cohen to
L~Hinr,on-a,c. %, 10 727 william 9 Hobr,ot ~
IIg,h-st. n q ~ n - of I..nox ave iSN1Ooii.
Henry Gcrken and wife ~ Louis kirchrr. .....
17th-st n = iIl.6 q " of slave. iDN95. Anna
Same property Lllian Durand. hy guardian. 70
g,th.sr' n s = n " II The old inomine laic
Road. 1W1iN irregulal and ether, Alice 9
Pe-crs cxccutrix 10 Thomas " Trt"rs.--..::..
100 / John y Smith and wife - Carl Raegcner
IS2l-st. corner 3 Wlsiingt -av" lopNloo:
Soreno l. Ronf"ls ani VIE 20 charles VI tap"n.
LIS ! to - map II Hudson Park Vouk-r- ElizI
y Lchmaici and husband - Joseph Nan NI"ch..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THE ICEMAN'S VAIL AGAIN
1T IS THE SAME OLD PIECE WHICH
HAS BEEN ON THE BOARDS so LONG.


HE SAYS THE CROP HAS BEEN A FAILURE AND
PRICES MUST BE RAIsED-RATEs TO BE
PUT Up 90 40 PER CENT
These are the days when the voice Of the Ice
man is heard in the land. speaking the same OLD
niece which he has decaimed every spring from
n time when the memory of man runneth not 10
the contrary. He raises his head with the crocus
every year. and from sheer force of habit begins
his wall "The ice crop has been a failure ne
says "The winter has been warm and unfavor-
able. The ;cehouses nearly empty. \erly
shall have to go down into Egypt 'meaning Maine)
and buy ice high prices to supply the trace
The demand promises 10 be greater than ever De-
fore. / feel it in my bones that the summer Is
going to be hot one. The sidewalks VIII soon
begin 10 sizzle and collars to wilt Then will much
frigidty be required for the bracing cocktail ana
the exhilarating gin lzz. and, as the Hea'h Ia'e
mounts upward. the mournful undertaken VIII wan,
large quantities of cracked ice Tor MS CooIeI.
Shall buy at high prices. thereby besgaFing my
self and bringing untold hardship upon my Fam
ily? Go to- ] will not. TIE price of ice must be
raised In Justice 10 myself il must he raised
And the echo is heard in many directions IT
must be raised. it must be raised.
Isn't it about time that the ceman was giving
a souvenir performance Of his annual song and
dance? He should know that it has become Gus
tom nowadays whenever piece has mad success
formance memorable by giving Chromos or statn-
cites to patrons. Hasn't his little spring comedy
supposed that he could afford to give anythns
so precious a chunk of ice 10 each patron some
thing comparatively cheap would do. say cut,
glass representation of a piece OF ice. II W0uIu
help many patrons to keep up appearances nat
could easily create an impression that Il ram.
ily possessed the wealth of an Astor a anderDilt
or n Croker as an apparent chunk Of ice carelesSy
displayed sidebOard or on a dninS-room tpie'
THE CHORUS OF THE DEALERS.
"Think of the cost of delivery" sings the Ice
man when he begins his second verse. Think how
much lose every day when my costly ice melts
I'm the wagons as it Is carried through the streets
Think how much lose in wages when my men
have TO wait idly doorsteps for a lazy servant
10 let them into a house. OH | must be protected
the price must be raised" Chorus, on all sides
THE price must be raised the price i''OS' 0
raised" - -, :,
The chorus is louder than ever this year. ana IL
Is being sung under the auspices OF the Ice Dealers
Association This phlanthropic and benevolent or
ganization has decided upon a schedule OF prices
which advances the rates to offices about % per
cent and puts up the price 10 families between 81
and 40 per cent Rates to butchers. hotels. Ish
dealers etc. are advanced 90 per cent Inc tol-
lowing schedule shows the weekly prices TINS year
and last:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN n. r.
stations In New-Nork foot of Barclay NM
ChristOpher streets. ,,m
NESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BttrH


Direct route to NEWARK. BIooMFIELp MoNISnkns HS.ssns
THE ORANGES summit. BernarisN ilie, Roor.
Ridge Madison. Morrisown. passaic. lat.sotn1 t1r no.
ton. Dover. Stanhopc BuDDS LAkE. ,iN,
PATCONG Hackettstown. St'HOOIEfS Mo' ~ ~ ssTER
Washington. PHIlLIPSBlRG. EASIoN' srplN.
GAP, sTROrDsBURG Pocono Mountains, IS,S,cKE. ~
TON, PIrTSToN. WILkESBARHE NANea RlNG.
DANYILLE NORTHu uMBERlANp Nont,s Nontr9se r.TIcA
HAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH. NatetNiiN.TS.- Os.
nIcHFIEI.D. SPRINGS CORTLAND & SSkAI ICToIRsxSINd.
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO. ELMlRA. ~ nSlnu
RATH. DANsyILLE. nuFFAd,0,, an - All '''
WEST NORTHWEST AND SDtTltNtSl. -rclpd
7:2o A. M--BINGHAMToN MAIL. stops al p'"|'-
stations ,..,u NTON
900 A. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BlTGss BlTHTss s"pSii "PSi.
UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO ENfisi.aS.,, With
Buffet Paror Cars Connects at i'narnlns
train Chicago, arriving 80 a. m neN ~ MIRA
leo = M.-SCRANTON. BlNGHAIION anu IT,
EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars. , -, pLYM-
4:iO L. M-SCRANTON. WIl.kESBAlhf' M"
OtTIi EXPRESS Pullman paror cars. ,,xcUAM.
30 T. NJ. ODay)-Bt'FFALO. SCRANToN tIs,lnlan
TON and EiMIRA LIMITED ENPhlSS'
Buffet Seepers Arrives at no a. m n,xnNAM
300 l.. NJ ODay)-BtFFALO. SCRANTON pmiTNpREss
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGo hN'
Pullman Buffet .Sleepers. ..,,,, ,rroxs At -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACcoMMoDA , ssffalouA
Nurrayst and 429 broadway Tickets AT sI ~ ,coumbu
IS5 and 942 broadway - West 10Th ard
ave New York 3S3 Washington St. 12b ali ino
"a broadway brooklyn Time tables. gi'ihs ''
nation at all stations. ...,, III, ..u for an
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 ass
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
FURNISHED Apartments 70 Eet

FURNISHED Apartments 70 Eet.
HOTEL GRENOBLE APARTMENTS.
III Completely furnished Apartments
and bath Apply
OFFICE HOTEL GRENOBiE.
5GTH ST. AND 1TH-AVE.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NEW.YORk TRlB,NE WILL Re RE-
way 2i door north Of Thrty-nrst and ADvER-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Offices 2ji
Eighth-aVe Twenty third-st. lj2 SiXth-ave
I57 Four'h-ave.. corner Fourtcenthst go Third lave
-scvcpuvst l.02G Third ave. sixty
nrsist.: Los Firt 1OG West Forty second ST. l62
Columbus-nve. ~ Avenue A. 1923 Third 20 West
,rrecnth .37 Fort second 55i Thrd-nvc
33s Thrdave: . 05i Third ave. between Onehundred
and twelfth and Ono hundred and thirteenth sta.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ihSt fNpit3S Trains 10
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, CINCIN.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
Leave New York. foot ot I.berv-s. daily CHICAGO
i;3o r n nd FL. night. pITIsIiL,RG I:so p. NJ.
12:i6 night. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS daily, A. M.
weekdays, 600 T. NJ SUNDAYS 7:3o p. NJ. WASHING,
TON. BALTIMORE 300 tll;30 A; NJ. Dining Carr. i:3o
!:ao 1915 night. An trains daily except 900 p M
ns Ss Nj daily through sleeping
Illuminated by Pinsch Light Office, iT2 26I AIS lao
Broadway. 81 East l4th-st 400 Grand-st.. ". Y 34i
Fulton ST.. Brookyn station foot of Lbery-s c. r. r.
OF ~ j. " ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Gummer Resorts.
LONG BEACH ASS0GIA 1TI0N'
Announces the Opening Z
LONG BEACH, l.. D.

SEASON OF 1894.
TIL. Res .r, Is within easy reach - New YORK ana
u,.,tlyn rr,auent trains. moderate rates The H'ach
a., ,,r.,o.ll.l as a summer resort anywhere on ih" At
lautc tOas'
Malaria and kindred troubles ar" unknown. S'ni'a'Y
rs n strictly enforced Pure drinking water from pro
,.r,.a springs pn the mainland Both surf nnl s"i'er
lnthinr Unlimited opportunities for hon'ins and nsns
HOTEL VIII be conducted upon Europ"nn plan ana VIII
omen June let Rooms VIII bc ct az reasonable rates
epaclal terms for table board
FTRNIsUED COTTAGES can b" r"ntri for 500 AMI
tifv,rit and VIII he r.afy l., Mal 10 Gas AMI water
or. Included IN rent. THE ASSOCIATION has arranged
fr SKINNER PARLIAMf.NT'' during Ju, arl August.
REV DAVID JAMES Ht EEELL. -. -. PR. !DENI
Tho following well known Speakers VIII cooperate.
Joseph CO. b. Prof. Alfred S,hnunl"r JOSS" L. llurl-
but H. d. wilbur T.. crafts H. D.. John J.. S'udier
T. D. \ c. Dixon. H. L.. Rev. J. \ stearns John q.
Wooll,v Thomas f. Murphy Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Mrs.
Uarncs Dr Francis f. CLARK. r. - TYLER. l. -. Mrs.
llottomc Mrs Ostranlrr and many others.
Detailed prospectus viii h' mai'-i On request
LONG BEAga ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-J JERSEY

tAnthracte coal used exclusiyeyJ
-Four tracks Automatic Book SiSaa.s.
Trains leave station ,oct . Ilo"ttF ~ -, O..
ror Eas,on Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch tAu55. "a ~
40 7i5 g.iO Gl - - Eas.onl A. ". 10, ~ ~
T. Easton) $50 555. 30 o. Allentown. =. u Slh'AS
$50 7i5 A. NJ 800. $50 7. " 80 =,
i:io. 20 80 p ST. sur lays 80 A. N =,
For Reading at 30 500 40 io1S r. s} ~ M ~.
days 43o A ~. 100 80 30 30 p N i 10 nit nir6
800 5:4s p NJ ELS night Sundays l;oo Do = d.
For snnbury 1cwisburr ana wgliam.port at 4:3o s@
eiO A. N 40 30 81 r VI. 70 y might exc.pi sac
urdav night sunday rs II. 80 p. NJ l2;lo r,ss,
For Red Bank Long Branch and points sou, - ~ Fpa,,
Pleasant. 80 sl5 u 30 \ NJ 20 -. - - % s k,i
days except Ocean Grove and Asbury PasA 9VO ~ NJ
rOP LAKEWOOD
40. SIS a. NJ. l.i5 30. 40 /. u -, , ,,.
nesat, 30 S:i5 4 NJ. :43. 40 !. " a,
For Atlantic City. Nineiand and bFdseton' 4'9o n "'
For Monmouth rc,ch. seabrlgh, and Hrhani Bes'h
40 SIS II 40 A ". -, i4'' 4V' ~ L. u S-''
DAYS. 200 \ ~ 100 =. "
ROYAL BLUE LINE
7 TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
II 80 tDn.ns tarJ A.. NJ. 49, 3:OO 400 N3Ltc PaIll;
Carr. 800 dining carr 600. $50. 70 T. NJ i-..s
night sunday 43O. 9.0o ll.3O Ginirs CiD A. ~
30. 500 Dining can. 30 p " ~ nsht ~, ga,
DINING Car \. NJ. l:3o 300 500 ODn X carl. 90
p NJ. 2j night. Sundays. 900. II % .onins ca5
A. NJ. l:30 500 Dining can. f"o p VI, u, nlgn,t,
col Az, ga. llio 1923 Broadway. %; oh Ave, 81
Fast iith 81. 1874 East l25th s.. 261 West ',h 81.
o5i Columbus Ave. New-Y York: Court s.. So Fl.ion
S. BROOKLYN: 9S BroadN9y w Wanlsslrs ~ T.s ,s: SsT:
from No. .el or - destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Nfu publltailons.

Twent,eth Edition. post paid for 23c. or stamps;
VT HE HUMAN HAP; Why II rails On.
i Turns Gray and the remedy BY Prot HARLbY
PARKER A NJ LONG q Co. / 0l3 Arch St. Phia-, Pa
every one should read this little book'-Athenaeum-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 West 5Gth-s,
u S7h wear Prepares colleges scientific schools or
Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
Ocean Giramcr5.

= he,vceon E,h ave and Broadway. American pan'
suites win bath and transcnts - ," per u@'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
WEST SHORE z. z.

Trains West 42dst Station, New York. as fo0"~
Is earlier from foot Frstnklin-st.;
O:I5 A. M.-paly f,T Albany, Utica, syracuse h0.s.
ester. Buffalo Nasara Falls. Detroit. Chicago "
cept Saturday Tor Toronto. -.
5;I5 u. M-Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica syaou
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto pe"''"
Cleveland and Chicago. ~.
S;15 II. M.-Daiy f~ Albany. Utica. Syracuse sy. kcx
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit O'e'
land and Chicago ..r.
For tickets. ttbles parlOr and sleepingcar
moia lions. apply city Offices BROOKLYN and Now "a.
at stations Timetables at principal hotels For o'"
formation address -,
c. +. LAMBERT General Passenger AsSynsr
3 Nanlarhllt-AAc-. New loIr