davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
Ha1l--Honecker.

If beautiful spring day is an essentia
feature to gladden. wedding festivities, il
was surely so on Wednesday, when one O.
the most fashionable weddings ever given
in Smyrna took place, says the Smyrna
Times. The event was the uniting of Miss
Nan c. Hoffecker, only daughter of ex.
Speaker John III. Hoffecker, to Hervey p
Hall, only son of Representative William
E. Hall, both of this town. For several
years they haye figured prominently in
social circles, hence their marriage oc-
casioned widespread interest throughout
State.
Twas a beautiful wedding day and q
beautiful wedding. The M. E. chnrch was
tastefully decorated for the occasion by the
b. NJ. s. X. of which the bride has been a
leading member since its organization.
These mystic members made beautiful |
scene in the auditorium of the church. In
the rear of the chancel was a mass of bank
ed flowers, palms and white lilies arranged
so as to make a pleasing effect. Around
the chandeliers and altar intertwined were
festoons of ivy and lockwood branches.
Throughout the church front the embell-
ishments were most beautiful.
When the familiar strains Of Lonhen
grin, at the hands of Prof. C. Virgil Cor
don, pealed forth from the large pipe
organ, it announced to the many relatives
and friends who had gathered that the
bridal party was approaching. The groom
and best man, Frank J. Williams, of Will
mington, entered from behind a bank of
flowers and took their stand at the altar.
The ushers preceding the party were Ed
win Hall and Fred P. Lynch, of Philadel-
phia; Francis H Hoffecker, Esq, of Will
mington, and Clarence B. Raymond, of
Baltimore. Following these were the
bridesmaids. Miss Leonora Wills, Stanhope,
NJ, q former classmate of the bride, at
tired in cream crepe de sole with ribbon,
and Miss Laura A. Bell, cousin of the bride,
wearing cream and mousselaine de
sole. Both maids carried La France roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Florence L.
Hall. sister of the groom. She wore pink
bengaline with white lace trimmings, and
carried in her hand a bunch of nephetos
roses
With slow graceful steps, leaning on the
arm of her father, followed the bride. She
made beautiful picture, yet the scene was
a very pathetic one as her father was about
to give her away from under his protection
and put her in charge of the choice of her
life. She was becomingly attired in white
satin ell train and Duchess lace, with tulle
veil, Her ornaments we're Ipearls and
diamonds, and she carried boquet Of
fragrant brides roses and lillies of the
valley.
AT the alar of Hymen stood Rev. Adam
stenele who solemnized then the rite of
holy matrimony in acc, rlance with the
ring ceremony.
Thr bridal party marched out to the
sweet cords of Mendelsshon and retired to
the home of the brides father. After re-
ceiving congratulations they took the 3.4s
train north and will return by southern
route.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Miss Alma Bouchelle spent Sunday with
relatives near Middletown.
Miss Elva Griffith and Mrs. Clayton Ellis
son spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Steele spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Bouldin at her home near
town.
Harper Hazel, who has position in the
creameryat Sandy Branch, spent Sunday at
his home
Messrs. Joseph and Samuel De Corsey, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their home
near town.
Miss karsner was the guest of Miss Mary
Ellison on Saturday last, at her home near
st. Augustine.
Harry Price has moved his family into
the house on Main St. formerly tenanted
by Richard Stubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopper and son
John. were guests of relatives near Sassa.
fras, on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wyatt. who has been a guest
at William Barwick's for several weeks past
has returned to her home, in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and grandson.
George Miller, of Talleysville, Del, were
guests at Irwin G. Grifith's part of this
week.
Edward Clark, of the Erricson Line
Steamer, Gen. Cadwalader, spent few
days of this week with his mother. Mrs.
Harriet Clark.
Two wandering italians reached our town
from Baltimore on Thursday morning and
discoursed very sweet music to our towns
people, on the harp and violin.
Miss Sadie May, who has been making an
extended visit among friends and relatives
in Baltimore, is now at home for several
weeks, when she will make a visit among
friends in Delaware.
The lecture ON Love, Cour,ship and
Marriage" YVES delivered in the Masonic
Hall on Wednesday evening of this week
BY the Rev. Jacob Miller. and proved TO be
great success.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
A DISHONEST DOCUMENT.
HOW Democratic Paper Tears Tat
ters the Cleveland Letter to Chaun-
cey f. Black.

| HOW Democratic Paper Tears Tat
| ters the Cleveland Letter to Chaun-
| ... cey F. Black.
| n. Y. Sun (Dem).
The letter of the Hon. Grover Cleveland
to the Hon. Chauncey F Black is a dis
honest document. No other adjective de-
| scribes is.
AT time when the fate and future of
the Democracy are at stake, when the party
which elected Mr. Cleveland is nearer to
dissolution than ever before, save once in
the hundred years of its history, this sell
fish, stubborn politician and discredited
leader has no better use tor his pen than to
mlsstate deliberately the peril that con-
fronts us
He talks of "a constitution of Demo-
cratic supremacy" and hales the De-
mecracy on to the degradation and dis
grace of surrender to communism and an
archchy
He talks of striving for principles in
stead of spoils," and strives to compel the
Democracy to accept for its own the Popu-
list principle that the few must be despoiled
for the benefit of the many.
He talks of "the importance of dis
semination of Democratic doctrine" and
uses the power of his office to a degree
unprecedented, to disseminate doctrines
odious to the Democracy and poisonous to
its life
He talks of "the advancement OF true
Democracy" while waving at the head of
the column the bloob-red flag of commun-
ism and anarchy.
He urges every Democratic agency ITO
labor increasingly and earnestly to save our
party" while he labors increasingly to des-
troy that party
Is it wonder that the Democrats of the
North and East are falling away in disgust
by hundreds and thousands every day from
the ted banner which the author of this
letter holds up.
Meanwhile new recruits are rushing from
every part of the country to join Socialists
standard. The Coxeys and Kelleys and
Fryes at the head of their bowling boards
Ire concentrating upon Washington in re-
ponse to the invitation in the Presidents
asst message, and they are preparing the
most impressive object lesson the country
,an ever expect to see.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
Jr.. o. U. A. NJ.

Buck Council No. IS, Jr., O. U. A. NJ, at
Summit Bridge will attend Divine worship
on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A spec
ial sermon will be delivered by Rev. T. B.
Hunter. All are cordially invited to be
present
A new school house will soon be in prc :
cess of erection at Summit Bridge, the
Juniors" will have the upper room of the
new building as their Council chamber.
The Juniors" of Delaware City will have
flag raising at that place May 18th, which
promises to be great event.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
THE DELAWARE BUILDING SOLD.

Ellis Bennett, of Chicago, the Pur-
chaser for 500.
The Delaware building at the Worlds
Fair grounds has at length been sold. The
purchaser is Ellis Bennett, Chicago con-
tractor, who has paid the sum of $500
for it.
Delaware Worlds Fair Commissioner
George w. Emery went to Chicago last
week to make the SALE 1t constitutes the
last of the fair effects to be sold and now
the commissioners have nothing to do but
to prepare their report for the next meeting
of the Legislature.
Mr.. Bennett, the purchaser Of the Della
ware Building. intends removing the struc-
ture to the lake front where it will be used
as club house.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
Wandering Minstrels,

Two Italian Minstrels with violin and
harp arrived in town on Thursday, and
entertained the townsfolk with the charm
of their music. In the evening some of the
young men secured their services as musi-
clans for an impromptu dance in Reynolds
Hall. Eight or ten couples participated
and for several hours enjoyed the delights
of the may waltz
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28

Mrs. Mary s. Cleaver, wife of William
Cleaver, died suddenly on Thursday night
OF apoplexy. aged 81 years. Her funeral
will take place on Monday April 30th, at 10
o'clock, from the residence of her husband,
William Cleaver, near Mt. Pleasant.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining at the post Office, which
can be had by saying they are advertised:
Miss Ella Baker, Mrs. Jos Cochran, Miss
Tressie E. George. (6); Miss Sallie Ham,
mond (5); Mrs. Fred Hunton, Mary E..
Harmon, Clarence O. Neel, Mrs. Chas. H.
Ross. and Paul Marshall Wheeler.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
ODESSA FLASHES.

{. E. Rose spent sunday in Philadelphia
T. Courtney Enos ofHarye de Grace Md
visited his parents last week.
c. F. Griffinburg spent part of this weel
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Miss Fannie Grifenburg spent Sunday
with her brother at Summit Bridge.
Mr.. Watson and son of Wilmington are
the guest of Jerry Keen and family.
Mr.. John Higgins of Delaware City
spent Wednesday with D. w. Corbit.
Mrs. Cats and daughter of Edgemore are
the guests of W. II. Eccles and family.
Mrs. W. V. Woods has returned home
from visit with friends at Salem, NJ
Chas. K. Gibson of Pierce's School of
business of Philadelphia is visiting his
parents.
Mrs. W. Evans of .Npxentown Mills wa
the guest of her parents Mr.and Mrs. T. w.
Rose on Thursday.
ODESSA PUBLIC SCHOOL.
fupllS reported 10 Board OF Education
for Special Commendation.
HIGH ScHooL-Bessie A George, NJ. Eta
Rose Matte Townsend, Georgie Enos.
Harry Townsend, JOS c. Eccles, Jos. w.
Brown. Louise T. Vandyke, Geo. C. Gibson
William Townsend. Ethel G. Mailly J. W.
Aspril and Emma Eccles.
Observation-Disclosures Workman, Maud
Phillips, Nellie Stevens, Bessie Carter, Grace
Vinyard, Nora Armstrong, Blanche Reed.
Mary. Townsend. Cyrus Keen. Clarence
Aspril, Earl Davis, Lille Maem.
PRIMARY-Rose Maem, Frances Aspril,
Marie Foard. Kate Hahn, Joseph Heller,
Chance Cleaver, James Davis, Fred Stevens,
Nary Bignear, Hattie Dulin, Walter Keen
md Malcolm Croft.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
SPRINGYINE
WEDDINGS
HYMEN KEPT BUSY TYING NUP-
TIAL KNOTS.
WE'D AMID APPLE BLOSSOMS
Three Brides In One Day-One Former
ly of Middletown-Smyrn and
Townsend Furnish the Other Two
Social Happenings of the Week.

tILLIANT illunlin-
ations and hand
some decorations
made the country
home of Mr.. John
T. Hayes, near Red
Lion very attrac-
tractive on We'd
nesday evening, on
the occasion Of the
marriage of his
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28
Thomas O. Sullivan

Thomas O.. Sullivan died on Saturday
morning, aged SO years. He was buried
on Tuesday morning at st. Francis Xavier
Church.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28

The TsAsscairr, sl.oo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1894-04-28

The lecture on Love, Cour,ship and
Marriage" YVES delivered in the Masonic
Hall on Wednesday evening of this week
by the Rev. Jacob Miller. and proved to be a
great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

,,.c,>.rcc At THE EXCHANGES.

pr-crNrSS AT THE, EXCHANGES.
IT., ,uction market showed considerable nc
the Real Estate Exchange yesterday VIZ" .,o,
,Iar,o,, o~ored for sale for the estate o. A"'ol,
cubor, the southwest corner OF "'' ra
~ , hairg Nos 72S and $50 Greenwich-s'. anu
49,. 100 and ,eo pcrry-st The properly mas d -
o on croenwich-st. OF 80 feet, ana - ~ 900 .
porrv-st The corner property re"ts Tho
roor and the adjoining houses for $o0v a.. Ill,
,,ronortv has been In the possession Vi ''e 10
s,,ce 1s25 and the claim for damages asd''''
elevated road has been settled. Inc pi"u"9, ,,,h
- ,.or,, l,,ov was opened by r. H. bacii' wiz
sm mn and I'm a short while 1t reached sV''"'
which price Morris Steinhardt securen ''.o r
Tbcre was also active competition ""e ,h
ouctionecr offered No o Wayerly place. 'ie "o ,,,
west corner of Greene-st, four-S'o'y ,ono rho
inc with twostory in rear. on land 3@exoo.o' i"o
Kidding ran from $4,000 TO slio'V"' a' "'i' r
II was withdrawn by the heirs' otor
Tho attendance at the Trinity Salesroon !e'
dav was large especially in front u '' g.,
NJ Peter f Meyer when he oHered l'' '
Third. Fourth and Fifth ayes ana fn' -i,.i'
eixtotb and Sixty-frst SITS. Brooklyn Inc o'ia'ne
w ,,,, and tho uroperty was sold quickly
,rho corner lot at Third-ave and fIfty-hih'h-S'''
brought 1890 with from 1875 to N9 for th,f h,
lois in the avenue. The corner 9i 3N hromght
FROM s to $50 each Tne frontage in q 200
between Fifty ard Si%t n rom 81 go to SLID
for interior lots. en- 90 eco
rb b"'S CORNERS of Fourth-ave, west side, ana
Sixteth and Sixtyfrst SITS brought siy au f ioJg
Thc corners in Ffth-aye. between tne ,o sane n'
streets brought S2O25 and S975 with ~ LOT ,-no
,erior lois Lots IN Sixtieth-s brought from %'p
M TO $50 and in Sixty-hrst-st from $5-D up ~
500 The southwest corner ne , G $40 for interior
lots Lots on the street south aide brought rGi
:, - 10 yh eco for interior lots The sale continued
ntil cvery ono OF the 59 lots had been SOLD ine
total realized was $llilp. Among the buyers "o''
vol an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 pH1LApELPmIA. BALTIMORE AND wAsHIN'

TON
For Philadelphia. week aays. so 500 90 1000.
II DINING Carr A. NJ 80 3.o -! GaT,' P ;si,i
nib, S,in "a, 30 poo ~ 80 DINING car 4 ~. $780,
500 DINING carr 500 p NJ. 1918 nigh'.
Fo- Fal,im, re ana Washington. wee fays 900 II %
U5ining carr 4 VI 30. $50 SEQ dining Car. go
p NJ. l?5 night SUNDAYS, 200 u 80 mp.ns Sa1
Tickets and ,aror-car sca's AN b. u-ef a. III i'2
psi ,3 az ito 323 Broadway. - 5iaaye. 81 Est
IAN s. 1874 i21in - 25i West l2lth s.. ~ CO
urntus Az. Nev-Y YORK: Court St II" Fulton St. Br'ok
I'm - Iros lvav Williamsburg. The NewYork Transfer
C.rany Will call FOR and check baggage from hotel or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
WEST SEORE R.R.

Trains have W"st i2d 81 station. New York as io!'
lows. and IL mnut earlier from foot FrauAiin So
..'io 4. II Daily. local t. Buffalo. 49,
riI:, \. VI Dan, for Albany. Utica Syracuse R'ches
ter. luh.o. Niagara FAB. Detroit. Chicago. exec"
saturday far Toi
ouse. Rochester. Hunal' NIAGARA Falls Toronto pe'
t1!t. tl'N Gland. thic'go END -. Louis.
s;tJ 4. NJ rly. except sunday. for Utcl. Syracuse.
Rochester an. buffalo. Carries sleeping car paseAs"'
$40 i. VI Daily 10 ALBANY. Utica Syracuse R'cher:
ter. Iunao Ma Fails. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and :1u,s.
Fer ichs's time tables. parlor and sleepinS-car a.
cormpldt,n apply offices. Hgoo k.yn ard New ~
and AT stations Time tables at principal hotels r"
other information address
G l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
For Young Ladies' Country.


II OXNOGD SCHOOL
- FOR GIRLS.
LYME CO%<.
Ecopsns Jan. o. 1881 IN. rough work Elective
preparatory courses French. GERMAN music and
Mrs.. H. = GEiSWOID. Lyme. conn.
ST. MARYs SCHOOL. GARDEN CITY y. Y.
- Advaniascs of NewYork Special instruction In Music
and Ant 'oliehc Preparatory and Elective Courses ~
study Fine buildings. single rooms wiki connecting
study parlWs. Miss JULIA IL. FhRWfsLi. Principal.
special rates 10 pupils entering Januery Sth 1895.
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Advantages ~ Boston comforts ~ home" Small classes
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN IL the Director.
'NEMPIE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga Springs. y. T.
Regular and optional courses for young ladies' ten
teachers CHARLES +. DOHB. Th D.. President.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls: 3sth
year opens September 2Gh. For circular address
Mrs THEODORA ~ RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY \. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown. Philadelphia.
MiscellGne
BICYCLE INSTRUCTION HALL.
- Best In the city, lOOx15 II. open n o D. m.
Lessons prvae-RIDE a TOURIST"
BIDWEII. TINKHAM CYCLE CO..
ROC. sos. $40 WEST o9TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
BALTIMORE AID ONO Il. II.
Uaitimore, Washington. Ciicm:J. Cincinnati
Louis aud All HOimIs Mest.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS ,,,
AGO 30 ~. and ia.l5 night For 'PirrSB,Rj.
'.2o p i2:i5 night FIR cINCINNArl: e. ~ is.
300 a. ~. 500 p. m. For WASHINGTON BALI,
MORE. 900 o. il 30 81. M Dining 'ar to 4" -
p M. sunday. 600 p. m. Dining Can 600 g. M
- - night Al tfan~ run daily except $50 p. ~
For NORFOLK. Bay Line 30 y. NJ ~ suns as 49,
FOR Nl.N- ORLEANS via r fn ke li' tl ans tN'&-
nooea through Pullman sleeping car 500 p. n daily,
Ticket Offices i12. 2G ~. Lao bdwaH. 81 f'.t lth
81. ~ ElW'rN. y y. b. Fulton 81 Brooklyn, Ia
ton foot of Liberty 81. c. r II. Il y. J
New No'k Transfe 60 VIII cll inr and check baggage
from hotol or residence - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
6fhool Aeenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&c. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON q Union square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
"A teachers Eovernesses etc. In all deps recommends
schools 10 parents 100 5thave Book Bding. 2Dh-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Danrna Afaocmles.

r,rDH,NDO'S ACADEMY. IG2 East 55th-st- Quarter
i So u,iyate lessons any hour. 81: class tickets a'
,,,pis' convenience Extra select private classes.
~ 'hoi''n 20 Gsi FIFTH AVENUE
class and private lessons. Mons class commences A
cornber 81 ir ev) The Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Gcarbcr5.

LADY wishes young children for Instruction az tv,a
"A f.rairuert for morning or afternoon hou'S, - 81
l.nt references for ability and character. Hnui'S' 49,
Washington Place
=, ,,,,. ,.rt t>.rpt,TlON hv an experienced tutor
i nr.rils nuci college or busln' Ssi,a
croncos Address Nal" Graiuite' Don 3D. '''
DRrpAEATION for college by recent liat'Ita 90 -
l 1,.rirrced TEACHER ADDRESS HORACE FOX ~ i'-'-
broadway.
,U,rACItERs WANTED MMEnIATELf. Ladies , ns
] rerienc.d French teacher ,nhtiFp LOT i'si f,r
.-,,.1 n.,r New York French English ana nlsn ~
family Gentlemen: Mathematics and 'i''uuh Tor NJ
49, eclool. classics for boarding school pily 10
n I yoI NG-FI-I.TON. American and Foreign l'''n'''
Arenc. - Union square. Ne"-n "rk.
WANTED Immediately. Two teachers 3r IanS.
w tbre. goN"tness thRhSh P,i,
,-,cher English French. musical 'pihImnn,o. ~, '
po\bN,N'S Teachers Bureau, 80 fhst lsu-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
DENNSY L,VANIA
81 RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF DesbrOsses and C0rtIandt Street

1000 4. ii. PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Compartment seepns ninnS smGTns and Observe
a m. Cincinnati $50 and indianapolis las a. NJ
2 GO T. ro'f ~ cHIcaGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
pnman seePs and pnnS nenna oa5 a LOUIS
600 sS'i H. M w fsisR E2PREss-pullman seepn,
and Dining cars to chicago and Cleveland Arrive:
Cleveland ll5 a. nj vnc@g9 E1p 9,xs gay
'1s ani 61ns Srs to St a
Arrives Cincinnati m. indianapolis lo;i' p m St.
500 i. VI PnCIFIC EXPRESs. Pullman Sleeping Car
Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily ana Cleveland
DxLTIMoRE: WAsHIsGroN AND TIE SOUTH:
800 Congressional Limited. all Paror ana I,nng Cars.
S min 70 So e ns .ao gnans SO SO 300 Onps cs
congressional Limited az ParloI ana 90 Dinhg cars,.
800 Dining Carr 49, dining Carr 'oo p in' 1918
sol THERN RAILWAY EXPRESS, $50 p m. daily.
Kew esns cans i night, daily. sIeepers to Monss%c'
ATGAWTIc COAST LINE 100 a m daily Sleeper. to
taIy.- sle.pers 70 Tampa savannah Ich hE phi
FOR TRrG Sb s PoNT 1 c0MPoRT and NORFOLK Cap
rS Sise' srLA&rIc cciiT7iY and CAPE NAY 100
weekdays. Through Buffet Parlor Car to Atlantic
For SnS B,aR S Haour i2c Gao s and ITO rom
r v'si| days Sunday. ai5 m. 5l5 p n 90 na
stop at A''ui ron s.f rliiILSDELPmIA An,., ,,
Express "a ; 20 - 70 ~ NJ r. TO- 20 DDla:
c }%lc a'4 ss6 |5I Carr 7Dni1F ca
% 10 To- di1niie1 10 a. ~. Dining Can 2:2o Dining
Car) 4 $50 DINING carr. Dining carr 6. 7:ij. S. .
r, p m ori:e. n Eas 49, o4i ,oe 323 III and al
ro9dway As'or oT ;Tet $50 fulton street, %
Eroadway and Brooklyn Annex station f aot q Fulton
rcSif copanv Nil call for and check baggage fo
hotels ard residences through to desinat'qn ,.oor
3 q S;cn rlsf Manarer. General Passr Arsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
F0R LAKEWOOD.

40 s:i5 A. ". l:i5. $40 $40 P. ".
For FarminCdale Toms River Bifnegai PAX ana Bar.
negat 40 Sis \. NJ. -. 40 r u. , ,,...
For Atlantic City. cape My. |ineland AM Bfcse'on
$50 4. NJ. l:i5 p NJ , ,-,-,,-, ..
Navesnk $50 SIS. II 30 \. NJ, l:3o i;i'. 400 p u
q 10 NJ 2 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
DEL, LACkA,YAyNA AND WE.TnRS II. r..
stations in Ncw-Yor.S foot OF Barclay ana
Christopher streets.
vEsTIBUICD TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSlu LLGHI.

Dirct route t. NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAR
THE ORANGES. summit Bernardsyile bass.as
Ridge. Madison Morristown. Passac. Paterson Boa
TA,TCoNG Hacts,ttown. so'HoofEY's MOI XTAlX
Washington. PHIILIrSBIRG re-. EASToN WEB
GAP STROTISnCRi pnc'uo y 'ntairs. 'kAS.
TON PITTSTON. WTIEESBARRE. NANIi e. ~.
DANVIIT.E NoRTIC MEERIANp. M'n'rose. blNi-
HAMTON oNFoRp. NORWICH. Wa'eryi.. LTlCA
RI'TFIErI. SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE ,S.
WEGo ITHACA. OWEGO. EfMIRA. coRMNI
BATH DANSVfIIE. BUFF No arl al points WET
NORTfIM rSr AND SOUTHWEST
: 90 \ M-RINGHAMTON MAIL stops az prncipA
900 A. M-uurFALO SCRANTON BINGHANTON,
UTICA RfCHFlElD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OsWTGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet paginr Gags =.
meet ~ Hucai1 with Train tor chicago arriving 9-'
loo r NJ SCRANTON. HINGHAMTON and ELMRA
EMPRESS Pullman pafl'r cars $500,
400 p. SCRANTON. WlLHESBAEI,E AMI PLfM'
OITH EMPRESS. Pullman rarl.r cars
731 T. " traii,s BURIAL Nesfifuie3 Limited EN7-ess
for SCRANTON. BlNGHAMToN. ELMiRA BuF
FAIO Pullman Buffet sleeping Car C'nr.rs AZ
Buffalo with ain ~ Chicago. arriving AZ '.55 p m
. 90 p y Daily BUFFALO. SCRANTON BlNGHAM
TON UTICA SNEt'lSE ana OSWEGo ENlKE>s
Pullman Buffet Sl.eper-. -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATES A, y
array ~ Broadway. Tickets * fe-ft sax rs
- and Broadway ~ West l25'h-st 80 1oll'ntu-
ave- New York. 33S ana 726 Fa ani - Roadway
Br okyn Tine ,-blcs. giving full ntofmati-n ~ AL
stations
check lagsase from hotel or resit"nc' @ destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Of NEW. JERSEY.
Nn'hracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block SIGNALS
ON AND AFTER nov. u. ls9i.

Tor ras,on Bethlohem Allentown Mauch Chunk. &c,
80 -. $40 ~ - % East.nl A. NJ l;lO 100 40
Eastonj. 40 80 ., t. A"9t qG co " Suhi4ya
For WlAesbalre. P.ttstln ana sS,'an',,,' vIo A. NJ.
F1r Reading ut 30 500 $40. 1000 ll'3o 4 NJ, ITO
I 20 400 800 ji5. 7.3p T. NJ. 1915 night. sun
tirys. 10 NJ 100 20 30 600 b. II. i2.i5 night
For harrisburg a, 80 500. $40 \. NJ. 10. 20 800
800 80 T. NJ l..l5 night. sundays. itO. o@5o. 600
T. NJ. T. - night ,. .oo GA
For Sunhury. Lewisuurg. and Wllilmsnort a. 20 s@
oO 4 81 l.lO ! 30 30 =. II. Sundays. GOO F. "
F1r RED nank Long nneh and a 70 % . P psi
Rankp 400 $40 to Red Banlo. G:ia ? ~ Suriays e.
cep, ocean Grove and Ashury Park. go" A. u, 400 T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

For Both Sexcs-City.
r,EA%F DAMEOs,Irt siClIT. SINGING CLASSES
1 ToI: LADIES ANB GEN1i.ENi.% Cancel"
MUSE Hal ;.ts' and si-as". 80 prr'Yu- IN ~lc!se
- must, fcqaIftd -ENn roN CIRCULARS
fI'UE HFElrIX r,flDDf oF LANGUAGES.
i Madison riulf. 'cnr. 2Jfh-ef. ami Nvifl.
Hr1nci.s ir principal American aad European cities
Nv begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Zeal Gsttr for Gstbansc.

| T. XTRA FINE 7-@ry nreproof investment property.
II near Firth Ay.ne Hotel. exchange roun-
try property and cvh, MARTIN. owner. IL Wall-st.