davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Fined for Clubbing.

"Yes: I think was, convicted twice" ="
Mr. Con took hold OF the, the witness ss
again and brought out the fact that ne
I'd once been fined twenty days pay
for clubbing man named dsEs John psy C2sfg fSr
aasssa,,iting az Henry OFT. The first case
was was a Very brutal o2e, the evidence
showing that Coleman had attacked
Mr. Goff dug out of his papers another
charge Of assault against Coleman, me
specifications alleging that he haa, "niie ME
intoyicated, knocked down a littie glrl
named NJ iggie Cox, assaulted Patrick
Cox, Cox her father, and knocked out sew
eraI' of John Kelly's teeth,
eSant Cross had made the complaint
asainst Coleman in. this case, and a
fine Of only thirty days pay had been
irnESIbrt mEWbat do you say to that, Coleman?,'
asked Mr.. Goff. II thought you saId
YOU YOU had only been twice convicted OF
asS8Tu as"SW8eu, | was fined for intoxication In
that case and not for any assault
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06

unless it is checked by the voluntary action
of journalists themselves, the law will sooner
or later, be called upon to deal with it, and
the liberty of the press will be to that extent
cut allied. What could be more disgraceful !?
In the face of such prospect what becomes
of all the cant about the GREATNESS the
dignity, and the public services of the
press?
We speak of newspapers as the instruments
of enlightenment and civilization; yet here are
papers which turn out by hundreds of thous-
ands at time, to be read by men and women
boys, girls, and babies, columns of filth which
no decent minded person can look at with
out disgust. We boast of The evils which the
press has exposed and des tloyed, bat here is
the press lending itself to the vilest purposes
at the price of shilling or so a line. We
call ourselves an honorable profession, yet
her are journalists-not looked upon as worse
than their neighbors-who are ready to fill
their pockets by cooperating with the most
pernicious and degraded pests of society
No other profession is open to such reproacf.
Most of them have acquired the means o.
protecting themselves against it. If journa
lists have any regard for their professional
honor, it is time that they did the same.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM,

"Give me thy Dreams" she said aud
With empty hands and very poor
Watched my fair flowery vision die
Upon the temples marble floor.
"Give joy" she cried. let joy 60,
Isaw with cold unclouded eyes
The crimson of the sunset glow
Across the disenchanted skies.
''Give me thy YOUTH" she said. l gave,
And sudden clouded, died the sun,
And on the green mound of a grave
Fell the slow raindrops one by one
"Give love-" she cried. l gave that, too,
"Give beauty" Beauty sighed and fed?
For what on earth shou Id beauty do
When love, who was her life, was dead?
She took the balm of innocent tears
To hiss upon her altar coal,
She took the hopes of all my years
And at last she took my soul.
With heart made empty of delight
And hands that held no more fair things,
questioned her, "What shall requite
The SAVIOR of my offerings"
The GODS" she said, "with generous
hand
Give guerdon for thy gifts Of COST
Wisdom is thine to understand
The worth of all that thou hath lost
London Atheneo1n
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
NEWSPAPER DEGRADATION.

have no squeamishness as to a spade being
called by its proper name on proper occasion
and should be the very last to tempt to set
up any standard of taste or propriety to which
The columns of newspaper should conform
lest liberty in regard to the publication of
advertisements that feel it duty to protest
against the abuse of this liberty; and it is be-
cause cherish neither Puritanical views Of
morals nor prudish qualms about propriety,
that feel il duty to protest against shame
less violation both of morality and decency.
License has ever been the worst enemy of
liberty. The abuse ofthe advertising columns
of newspapers has become public evil, aid
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-06
WILD GOOSE SHOOTING.

The man who originated the saying "silly
as goose" cannot have been sportsman.
His experiece of geese had evidently been con-
fineC to the degenerate specimens OF the barn
yard. The wild goose is bird of different
feather "Sily" is the last word on, wonld
think of applying to this wareSt, keenest-eyed
shrewdest of fowls. The man who can outwit
him and bring him to bag many justly claim
to be past master in the art of Nimrod !;
while he who fail, many at least console him
self with the thought that he does not lack
for company. TO be outwited by bird is not
fattering, but few who have hunted the wild
goose have missed this wholesome ex-
perience.
But the sportsman who learns lesson from
each failure will presently be able to turn the
tables on the fowl, recalling that he laughs
best who laughs last. The laugh will never
be all OH one side. however, for the craftiest
sportsman will find an occasional goose whose
cunning matches his own; some find old
centurion honker whose senses penetrate
blinds and disg Uses as if by divination. 1t
is really nothing so occult, however; it is
merely trained observation and logical
reasoning strange faculties, perhaps. to
ascribe to bind. but he has them none the
less. The goose is not naturally timid bird.
Only through sad experience has he become
wary and suspicious. When first introduced
to man he is guileless and confiding. Even at
this late day, members of the tribe in outll-
ing districts of the Northwest are st Il utterly
unsopbisticated. In the early fall large focks
many be approached at will on horseback.
and the Indians dash through the focks on
their ponies, killing the birds with short clubs
or trampling them underfoot. When the
survivors have learned this trick, the hunters
approach them behind trained bullocks. aud
NOV swaths in the ranks with heavy guns.
But soon the birds learn to fear cattle as We'll
as horses and indeed, to shun every obj ,cl
behind which a man might possibly be con-
cealed. And it has been demonstrated that
this acquired knowledge in communicated t,
the inexperienced birds: so that presently
veterans and novtiates alike are shy and
suspicious, as the Eastern sportsman always
finds them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
You ,SHOUIH Not FdH tn Visit this
Department To. MOrrOW,

and see what We are Offering in the various
sections.
Ash Siftcrs to fit over barrel. with cover ~
cts
OIL Cloth. Il. yard wide assorted colors. Is cts
per yard
oil Cloth Table Mats. cts
PAPER Mache Glove ana Handkerchief Boxes
% cts
Crunb Tray and Scrapcr nickel plate % cts.
Feather busters. best feathers. cts. instead
Of IS cts.
Chopping Bowls best quality maple - cts
Clothes Horses best quality. r.. 20 cts: It.
g. cts. r.. - cts.
Keystone heaters with glass jar. So cts.
Book Racks. folding. shelves. 20 cts.
coal Shpvcls. best quality. - cts.
Wa@h Basins. first quality Granite Iron Ware
Is cts
Pie Plates first quality Granite Iron Ware. 7
inch 10 cts S-inch. = ctt. 9-inch 10 cts
coffee Pots Granite Ironware. sizes 6s 50
and IS cts.
salt and Pepper Shakers the Elite cts. each
Tea Pots. Granite lronwarc sizes. 80 IS and
SIS cts.
Drip Pans. small sizes. 10 cts. each large
ciy.4 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
FUR C1PES
and Jackets at Specim P''''*
TO- .NOrTOW.

Electric and French Seal Capes, fuli circnlaF
STYLE. all sizes lengths "A and - lncheS' Slf''''
$3.50 and $3.50. ., .,.,os oil
Wo,re Astrakhan Capes fun circular styles. an
sizes lengths "A and . inches $3.50 and Sl''V'
Extra choice Eastern Mink Capes MADE very
full with and without tail border. az "i''' WIN
brocade silk $1,000. $500 ana $29'Vo
Alaska Seaskin Jackets. extra duhntN anu o p' M
London dive beautifully made and lined So -
and SO inches long tsome oi tncnh naoe no ~ -
extren,e large sleeves). sizes H. a. 80 ana 3D.
$1,000 1925 90 and s235O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CURTAINS.
REDUCED PRICE SALE.

Just at this season Of the year when houses
are being done over and refurnished genuine re-
auctions are appreciated. The following prices
are all in favor Of the buyer:
French Reversible Velour Porileres heaviest
quality $3.50 per pair instead of S3s % ana $43 30
Imported Satin Derby Curtains. plain and fig
ured centres. $lG.5O per pair. instead of $3.50
Brussels Lac" Curtains $3.50 per pair instead
OF S230O and $500
Tambour Lace Curtains $50 per pair instead
Of $500 ana $1,000.
Irish Point Curtains sC.75 per pair instead of
$500 and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SILTERIV1RE
1ud Fine CuficrU.

Solid Silver Table Spoons. s1.75: Dessert Spoons,
1925: Medium Forks. $.1j; Dessert Forks. 81 "a:
large size Tea Spoons 800; oyster Forks. 81 %
each.
Pearl handle Dinner Knives. $14 per dozen
worth $500.
Pearl handle Dessert Knives sl12O per dozen;
worth $1,000.
Ivory handle Carvers. $3.50 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RUGS.
SDpcinf Inducements this Week.

100 Turkish Rugs. 3xi.6. at s3eS instead II s. 80
- Turkish ShirVan and Daghestan at $500 in
stead Of $ll50
80 handmade japanese Rugs. best styles and
coorings. l2X9 feet. 81 90. instead II $500
All wool Chamber and Dining Room Rugs 9xG
feet. S4.75. instead Of 81 90.
Toxic Hall Rugs. lox2 feet s. IS instead Of
$40.
100 Reversible Bath Rugs 6S cts. instead Of
ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WESTSHORE R.R.

Trains leave Vest s2d St station New oTs - tee
low and IS min Ites earlier from foot Fg.nsin St.
3;.,O A. VI. Daily Local 10 Buffalo. 49,.
D:I5 A. VI Daily fot Albany. Ctics syracuse hoches.
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit chicago; exces'
saturday Tor Toronto. ,., G..
5;I5 y VI. DAILY foI Albany Montreal Suca sys
use Rochester Buffalo. N,ssata Falls. tosoh'' "
tr NJ Cleveland Chicago and -. Louis -.
,,tJ r. VI. DALI. except Sunday. for It'a' os.se.sS
s,i3 =. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roens
,sr buffalo Ni,gara Falls Toronto Detroit, Cle'esA
Chicago and -. Louis ,- -. -.
crnoSatlons amply city Offices, Brooklyn and Nes-for
and a, stations Time tables at principal hotels 70
other Information address -.
c. e LAMBERT General Passenger Assnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SILKS AND UELTETS.
The Largest assortment at Me
LOWpSf Prices.


100 yards 2l-nch all six Pcau de Sole 80 com
binations in tWo-tone changeable effects, regular
81 90 quality. at 60 cts. per yard
500 yards Fancy silks 10 varieties 81 STYLES In
Brocade and stripe Taffeta Figured Peau DC Sole,
C;lace Armure and Brocade Satins. % cOmbna-
lions in and 4 tone effects on black and colored
grounds regular 81 % and $50 qualities. at "
cts. per yard. $500 49,
32-inch Black silk Cloaking Velvcts. $500. $40.
and 90-one-third less than regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BOYS CLOTHING.
81. 900 Suits for SD.

Doublc-breasted Suits all wool Cheviot. every
seam double stitched with extra pair of pants to
match also pieces and buttons. TO II years.
$685. regular price, 500
Also Cape Overcoats fine quality Chcviot and
Cashmere 10 10 years. N.9S. instead Of So 30 To-
$500
English Coating Dress Ovcrcoats 10 - 10
years 1856. instead of sl2.iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
FircprOOf Kitchen EnrfhenWarc.

Sarregucmincs Bakers white lined. 40 cts
SdrrcgucWincs Egg Dishes. * cis.
Minton's English Butter Pots. white. 81 -.
Brown German Tea Stcepcrs. a. It's
Sarr'gU"Wincs Coffee higgins. - cts
French white lined coffee higgins. 81 -
Baking Shells. natural! for cts.
Baking Shells. Japaneac. l6 cts.
White Ramekins. with -aucers. 30 cts
Decorated Ramekins. with saucers. 40 cts.
yellow MIXING Bowls. .. B. !. H. 30 cts
Lcllow Lip Bowls L.. D. 30. p Its
Yellow Bake Dishes. 6. o. TO- IL cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Gas Fixture .NeccSs0rieS.

Etched Gas Globes. 10 cts: assorted patterns
30 cts.
Cut and etched Gas Globes 40 cts.
Cut Gas Globes. 60 cts
Mica Canopics for top Of globes, Is cts: for
lamps. cts
Gas Globe RIMS both sizes. 6 cts cach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

of fine silk and wool Plaids-very scarce-Sloo
Choice designs in Fancy Nestings for ladIeS
wear (27 inches wide). at $3.50.
Rough Boucle and Bourette Scotch Suitihgs'
rich solid colors. $50 To- $l15.
Ujgh-class French and German novelties. al
the latest productions sl.25 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DRESS GOODS.
.SDeci0Itics greatly RrdWccd.

Fine imported German Suitings. Fancy mkt
ures 40 cts per yard: were - cts.
silk and wool Novelty Suitings, rich ehecuNe
designs. SO cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
EXTRA ORDINARY S1LE
Of MEMS U'OOieU CUderreNT

at 20 per cent. below the regular prices-an OPP
portunity not likely to occur again this season
100 dozen Mems heavy All Wool COlorcd Shirts.
handsomely trimmed silk fronts and pearl but
tons; also Drawers to match the well-known
London mixture, all sizes. always sold at $l.SJ;
for Monday, at 9S cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BI0cL. Dress GOOdS.

All wool jet Hack Pontillc Bengaline, new
fancy weave. a. cts; was - cts.
All wool Cordonette Suiting jet black. ~ cts
WAS u CTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Best GTOdc white Granite 1NbfP-

Plates. T. g. I cts
Preserve Saucers. 2 cts
Butter Plates. ? cts
Covered Vegetable Dishes. % cts.
Open Vegetable Dishes. Il cts
Tea Cups and Saucers. cts. per pair.
Meat Dishes. IA. %. 81 cts.
Gravy Boats u cts.
Salad BDMls. 32 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
OSTRICH FEA THEIRS.

Fine Black Ostrich Plumcs. y and q. at A..
So - and 80 cts: regular prices 6S cts. 10 Sl1J.
Fine Black Ostrich Tips, in a bunch. 80. IS,
So 10 and 50 cts per bunch; regular prices, 50 cts.
TO $l.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RIBBONS.
% cts. InStcOH Of GS cts. tn SI.IJ.

Extra quality all silk Black French MORE Rib
bons ;. G. :. and 10 inches wide. p cts. per
ward: regular prices 6S cts. to $l.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 .Speci0I Lot Of C0pcS at very
LOU Prizes.

cona imnorted sample garments. fancy Cloih
Canes trimmed with braid ribbon and JET. IN
black brown tan. navy and red; also eINtt anu
Satin short Circular Capes. AL oeiu'I'u'.s
= trimmed and lned-among the lot some Few gar
mems that were 700 heavy for spring wear pu'
are quite suitable for present wear: $500 .oo M
Prices to-morrow-S950. $l35O Sl9'' S.+.2V' 500 o
i,agnlar nrices-s1q =, s2900 $500 $3.50. $''.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CIRPETS.
Odd P"fcrHS anu Quantities tn
be Cioscd ont ut Very LOW
Prices.

81 - Brussels az o. cts
80 q. Tapestry at - cts
- ct. Ingram at GO cts
Linoleums. oil Cloths. Cocoa Mattngs. and all
the requisites OF floor furnishings are supplied at
short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Ladies Flanneete and fancy Saline Wrap
pcrs. regular $l.4j quality. 9S cts
Fine Flannclctte Wrappers. stripes and Persian
coors. cashmere trimmed. $l.J0 and 81 9S: regular
prices. 500 and s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CORSETS.
$1.2j quality for 81 cfs.

200 pairs c. b. In Spirite Corsets. white. black
and drab Saline with silk Tossing extra long
waist size IS to &c regular 1925 quality at 81 cts
per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO II. II.
Fast ENpr's- Tran A.
la fillmore, Washington. Chicago, ttncihnnu
LINN nd A HOinls W 81.

PULI.NAN CAR sEEVlDE on n; =, y ,,vr
eco 50 p m anl 2:l5 ngnt for Or, PIT 81 loI Ks
eo9 a m. 900 >. For wAASitiNG.2N bA x !;
o. m * sum 500 p 600 ?. m. pn.ng cao. l2.n
night, All train, daily exc pt oOi , 10
For NORFOf h ~. l.ine 30 y. M ~ sunday.
For NEW ORLEANS. VIA Roanoke. nr.t'l t'i .ha''H
noogt through Pullman Sleeping tai - g. y, t,Au', ,s
Tcke, orces. t72 26i as LAO i"ay " ~ u -
81 .nC Grand s. " Y 339. ~. Fulton : no Wasn'
reton ST. Rrooklyn: station foot ot Liberty 81. C. X
o. y J ,..t. A,-,,,s
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

oo and ranid
Vl souldnt Where else be found such
nd fine assortments every deal in! Not without
agreeable and advantageous Our
always rs low ese and in hundreds of instances much
~ We GROW because every single day brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
$50 SILK JT1ISTS.

some fine stripes with draped velvet collar and
some black SILK with colpfcd Chiffon collar N9S
each; regular price $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
]: RE LIN e

E RE LIN ES I.
York. 100, II Chamsers,s,. daily follows. and Ave
''i' ham.on Emlra bun ,i. Bradford and SAlA
Roo T. M.-vssiibuie Limited. solid for Chi
csso Via nSus .o LaHe sesDe5s 70 Chi
6.3O r. M-son train to Chicago. via Niagara Falls
$40 soiid train TO chicago. sieepers o Buffalo Chi
ocA cage & ana fMTE Rnl"s AND PULLMAN
East I25h-s chambers and West sd st. ferries New.
York: 33J Fulton st BROOKLYN DO liudson-st. Ho6oken
and checks baggage from notes and residences 10 des
nation
pyEHTIsEMENTs AND ,sSypscEIrTloYs, For
oEivEn AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i;2i2 Broad
Tn "a north the Of o6Mns snGn and c AnvEs
M c S2r"fF $50 S2 40
Third cor Forty seventh io2o ThIrd-ave,. near
S s,g 2'7 West Forty secOndst 1' Third
andweifih and One and thirteenth sts
twenty nfih-st 2,a West
and 800 West one hundred and forty ATHEIST up
y. m. at regular Office rates
A AMS WI RE-
cELvEb. Ar THE TFTowS oFFicE No No. i.2is Broad
f'' norm the Of sMSx branch and a, "a
Isl fF 80 III 100
cor 7Gs 81
1872 colu%eusays 81 Avenue A. 1873 Thra:avs 20 West
s 20 Wss IS,
anSxsS 'w1sS Sse-''"''a
nf ~, oF w. is East
ST. and a2o West and up to
IN BROOKLYN court-st; ~ Broadway. Il. D.: 1890
Eupopean s np 90 p M At r.sula, ONCE rates
Street. u c. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
DE n n SYLv ANII
RAILROAD co.
STATIONS foot Of DesbrOsses and Cortland Stree,
)Ot of Desbr0sses and Cortland St,....


1870 A. Vi. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED~pslu..
Compartment sespi1S S,i Dining smGsHs and oe:s
a. m. Cincinnati $50 a. M. and indianapolis las 4 II.
2. s,a p I? ST. 'cHicAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to st. Louis LoSk
Vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati io.43 a m. q
600 apf p. M. wssT ffHs Sleeps,
and Dining Cars TO Chicago and Cleveland Arrivs
74s sve Z. H. 70 sou%%HwEsTERN ExPSEss
Sleeping and D1ns Carr t. SnSnDn sSa st. L1
s6c Sf " PA sefPne EE%SIPPRssspulman spo, Co.
to PitisbLrg Connects Tor Chicago daily and clsvssss
AZ 1861 f:F AND THE SOUTH
dining Carr $40 :consress,ona Limited al P.!iss
n nDa p9 s"Sd oS $50 900 Gag s RE- M
L%tsd 90 all marlG, and Ssb mnins caF' 49, Dining
40 40 r. ~: ~ s"lrh.rn Fail Exprss.. daily. Sleeper,
10 Ashevle Tampa. Augi1ta and New-q 1 i3v
500 r.. M.-Da.iy for Chesapeake & Ohio RsaSs
Through Sleeping and , Dtr5ng Cars yop,o,
Charles Route. A. m, weekdays and with Throuci
A T1fsHS7 co "a LNE. 900 m daily Sleeper,
Tampa. jacksonville Macon and Charleston. 800
,5 daily Eesps rG to c Iaey'G sn5 CAPE MAY
week dayJ. Through Buffet Parior Car 10 Atlanta
wa rlf@ia| -! @ndays ~ s;5 Ss 10 4
stop a" As'uFIr o Or rlHiiilHD 'E sa''''
Express $50 40 $50 10 go 90 Ie0.a LTcs9
!" p 5o M IL T. IL e. n9 1i suniSss Espsss SS sS
80 90 Limited. 10 a. m, . J. 40" .. D. AS g.
4IPeks m oaiees nos 49,. o4i lI9e. i222 i3 and s
Boadway Astor Houss and foSt 81 eos S,s. a.!
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station. 20, q Fatn
rcansi.r companv viii call tor and check haggsgs fros
hotels and resid,nces through 10 des'hauop r,oon
o. ." n,.,e,aI Manner General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
LADIES' CLOAKS
AND WRAPS.

Last week we called attention to the Olo"N
s,rika and the great scarcity in consequence i"'
situation is unchanged. excepting that Eoo1s are
scarcer. T. YOU need Cloak. buy IL now W.
have received many notices from manuia''"'''S
saving that they will not accept repeat 'ru'iH'
excepting at advanced prices. if they are ao'e /"
of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF HEW.JERSEy
CAnthraclte Goa! used eXciusNelyJ
-Four tr,..s Automatic B.ocX Signals.

Anthracite coal used eAcusNelyI
-Four tri.ns Automatic B.DeH Signals.
Irsins i-s,. sfailon .o3t oi Liberty
For Eastoa f3cthehem. Allentown. Aagch chunk &e,
80 IT, 5.io Il - 70 Easion. -. ". 10. i5o ed
savr 30 IL 4 81. 100 $50 600 p. 81
F5r Wuke45arre. Pltt~ton and scranton $40 A. Y,
40 $50 40 p. ". sundays : 80 A. NJ
For Reading 43o. 500 s;lo l9"y IL 30 A. H.
sundays 80 A. ai.. 100. 20 $50 g." p ~. ny
night. M s.oo ON 70 tn "a
90. cr' 800 So r. " i2.i5 night. sundays 100 So
For sunhury LcHi.burg and vllismsg9-t at 80 SO
o.io A. N i:i0 100 7:3o p. NJ sundays. ';l' A. u.
For Rel Bank Long Branch. ard pom. ,.a'h . pos,
q IS 70 Red Bankl G:i' p n SrndagGo sA,.p' Ocean
"'"'' anu FOR LAKEWOOD.
t sso rs o" i4s 40 p %. 49,, n,,,....
For Atlantic cl'y Cape May Vinelani ara b'ds"'a
80 A. v3 Nh aS Beach seabrgh and Highland. Il
Navesink. 20 s:i5 II 80 NJ. 20 - :, " escet
Highlands OF Navesinl0 400 and 4'-V T. ~ sundan
900 A. NJ. 400 r VI
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALI AiOl.- ANO ""ShA"V'
+, G dnins Ea5 A. NJ 80 80 80, Barsi P.,ls
Carr 500. 800 dining Carr I, ~ 80 - ~
night, SUNDAY ~ 900 90, ii'sf I I2i5 nieht
For Baltimore and Washington. "e'H dsy 49, "a -
Dining Car A. NJ 100, 100 800 800 tDllins Sal
81: nss SH9 SiHc cs s i2 .n nsh o''
~. s,i ito 1923 Broadway 72T 5;a- ;S,,S 81 EsS
Rrookiyn: % Broadvay Williamsburg The Nev-iort
Trans,er Company VIII call for and cheek baggage ron
hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
jee Cream.

II ORTONS ICE-CREAM Is THE OLD standard re-
liable icecresm: always pure rich and healthful
French and American all havors II; will like
end will other Depots 305 4th-ave. 6oe Eth.
ave-. BOZ Columbus-ave.. and f42 West l2Sth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEMOCRATIC RING" TO BE AGAIN
BEATEN

EcKANE's APPEAL To BE HEARD TOMORROW
POLICE JUSTICES IN PRlsoN-iMPohiANchO r
THE ELECTION OF CONTROLLER AND
AUDIToR-FAssETT FLAYs hill
,,tLrrNcS Oir TyIE WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

a trToHARP laugh, IN a Of lessons. Az
n TOIIAKP STUDIO ~ East 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

nR J. ALBERT JEFFERN. -
~ TIASOFORTE AND ORGAN LESSONS.
STE1NWAI HALL.
NEW YORK
Dr Ierery acknowledged 20 b" on" ~ the most tai
onted instructors IN panofortr playing we'll as brill
I'm non