davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-28
Der Jingle oeutide SeI0maridau.
Kaifcr WiIbelm maht oen Koiier FRANC
1ofepR sum Oeuti6en 5eIomorf9aI.
SO n Is Gehr

Ser Scatter WtGbeIm bat Dam SIaifer
sFrana SeoTepb ben Rang zines General 5elbz
mar19aQs in Der beuti4en 4rmse psrIisben,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-28
0Iaubt cine merthpolle Gntoeduno
9emaht gu Raben.
Cine Ianee 9efu6te s%iIbermine enoli6 pom
George Soroorfer aufeefunoen.
h, Su., g.. Sebr.


@eit bieIenSo6ren bate Sames McGautn
mad elmer Mine geIu9t, Die ii9 elmer mInbz
liben le6erlteferung na6 in Der 9tGbe bes
Srtes b~efinben fOIte; aber er itarb, Obne
bteiel6e gefunben gu baben, Scum aber tptrb
bas SntereiIe fir Die gefu9te Mtne bur8
cine BON @eorge 8Drborfer gema9te @ntz
bedung tDieOer aufgefrif4t, 8OrOorfer fanb
tiir3lt3, baB Elm groBes fGahes 5eGs Ttid in
Der NGbe bon Der na4 NGen's 2nbing fiji
re11oen @traBe cine grOBe 90ble bebedte.
Die Se1spGatte tpurbe 3erf9Iagen unb bic
@tiide fielen in Elm groBeS 2o6, tpelc6e3
cine Siefe BON ettpa 3pan3ig SUP butte,
@uf benz 8Oben Oefelben lag nod cine
groBe Selspldtte, tpeI9e, pie man glUubt.
ben @tngang gu elmer ~3tpeiten 90ble berbedt,
ba @9ldge auf berfelben einen 6oblen Slang
geben. 8eim 9urAfu6en Der eriten $505le
fanb 8orborfer Elm ettpa 3net pfunb 1dtpez
res Stiid @tGberer3, unb iebt lit er iiberz
baB er bic Derlorene Mine entbedt 9at.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-28
Der nddte 6eneroIpoitmeifter.
10. S. miIfon sum 1a3foI9er Si6eus err
nannt.

Ser prG1ioent bat N, 8, @ilion BON
Meft=8irginien als NQ9folger BON 80. g,
8iiIeu gum 9sneralppitmetiter %ernannt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-28
Shmere NnfIa9e.
Gin frfberer Quoitor pon oen 6ro6eefdwo=
rere1t Ger f6Iihuro beihuIoi9t.
so Gitp b, Sa., %, 5e6l

HVVVF V0 JUIT7UT9 OtTWHEVT9E'
MafOn @tth Sa., %, 5e6r,
Die @rDBge16morenen baben ben frii6eren
Mubitor BON Nuten pegen 5dll9ung in Mnz
tlageItonO berfebt, 9erIelbe bate, tpie es
beiBt, felt 1890 feline @porteln berre6net,
Ipnbern bielelben aGS @e6alt fir einen Glert
eingetra9en, unb i'm Sabre 1893 stnen BPM
Superbiiorenratb ungenommenen 8ef4luB,
ipel6er fi6 auf bas @ebalt bes GlertS Be-
3og, in betriigerti3er Nbii9t gefGli9t,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
DEATHS.


In this city. March 29sWil E. Morton, aged
45 years 9monthS. a9
Notice offuneral hereHfter.1
In Windham. March 2S, Emily ,Lowellta aged
As yeats 5 months IL days s#t
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from her late residence.
In East Newport. March 90 William B.
Wheeler, aged SO years.
In Bangor, March %, LenwoOd Victor Scott.
In Orono, March %. Angie L., daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, aged wears.
In Skowhegan. March 81, Mrs. Thomas Ran
DALI aged rs years.
In Rockland, March 20, William Fl. Leonard,
aged SO years.
in Rockport. March 10, John E. Peabody.
aged 40 years.
In Berlin Falls. March IS, Mrs. Nellie Wight,
formerly of Woolwich.
In Oldtowp, March 10, Mrs. Mary A. Park
hurst, aged 73 years.
In Old Orchard, March 25. RAYMOND Foss,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cleaves,
aged years.
In Alfred, March &c, Nathaniel X. CIuff, aged
70 years.
In Bath, March ~, Mrs. Clara f. HenneSsey,
aged 80 years.
In saco. March %. Mrs. Kate W. Graves.
aged 50 years. 81 39luC
In Saco, March 2s. Nahum Getchell, aged
80 years. ~
In Biddeford March 27, Mrs. Frances M.
In Bar Mills, March 49, Mrs Priscilla Har
mon. sss
In Steep Falls, Mrs. Sewall Hobson
In Saco, March 10. JORDAN B. Mitcheh.aged
In East Machias. March %, Mrs. Lizzie A.
Seayey, aged SO years. 3aoI
1.-THE funeral of the late Moses r. O'BrieR
will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clk
from hisfiate residence No. 81 Winter street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
= II. ]. BAILEY 9 CO. = !.
WE ARE ON MIDDLE sTREET-Nos. Leo-le2

"The Masked BalIn ran there through
an entire season and "The Butterflies"
in. which he will appear at City Hall
next Wednesday evening had record of
over $50 nights to crowded houses at A.
NJ. Palmer's Theatre when the warm
days came along and wound up the seas
on though Mr.. Drew might have filed
Drew is comedian Of refined and schoi-
arly qualities. His work appeals to the
intelligence and achieves it's purpose
along the lines of culture. In "The
Butterflies" he has rarely interesting
role, that oil young. Boston spendthrift,
who is in love and in debt at the same
time. He is kept busy lodging his credit
ors but finds time to cajole Cupid a bit
now and then and SO manages before
three acts are at an end to conquer Il
naughty Philadelphia matron, who re-
sents his attempts to make love to her
daughter because he is pennlless and
because too, be has saved her from
drowning by dragging her heels first out
of the water, and in settling alIshis bust
ness trou b1es, so when the final curtain
falls he is in excellent trim for the Gus
tomary tableau. Mr.. Drew doesfthe best
work of his entire career in the happy
tableau. His love making scenes with
dainty Maud Adams, a San Francisco
girl who has been styled 1.-THE new Ada
Rehan" are said to be most delicious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, the famous Eng
llsh actors, are to be at the City Hall to
night. That their appearance here will
be one-of the theatrical events of the
season no one need be. told. Few, if any
foreign actors have ever created such a
favorable impression in this country as
they, fully bearing out all the many good
things heard of them from the other side.
Mrs. Kendall especially has become quite
popular with American audiences, win
ming such praise from the critics as has
seldom ever been given to anyone. They
will offer their new play, "'Fhe Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" for their first and only
appearance in this city. The indications
are that number of prominent people
from all over the State will attend the
performance tonight. Those who have
not yet secured their ticket should go to
Center & McDowell's and procure them
today.
The Chandler Concert.
The city will be canvassed for the next
three days with tickets for the grand
testimonial concert to Bandmaster
Chandler, and the committee are desir-
GUS of making this the largest testimo-
NAL ever on record. Buy at least one
ticket, even if you cannot 60, you will
never miss it and at the same time help
swell the proceeds, which go to man
who has neld up the musical reputation
of Portlandgfor the last fifty years. When
a man stands the public test for that
length of time and then enjoys the re-
spect and confidence of the people as
Mr.. Chandler does, nothing should be too
good for HIM. Letters are received every
day for tickets from people out of town
that associated with Mr.. Chandler dur
ing the war. Tickets are for sale at all
the principal stores and by Mr.. James
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30

Martin, W. P. Goss, Mr.. Havener, and
Others, and from Mr.. Chandler himself
Subscription papers can be found at the
city auditors, City building, DIV. Hes
eltine's drug store, Stock BRIDGES, Cres-
sey, Jones & Aliens, Chandler's music
stores, James Martins and W. F. COSTS.
Reserved seats at Chambers music
store.
The Haydn Concert.
We learn that the Haydn Association
are to give another performance soon,
complimentary to the mem bers and pa
irons, and it is understood that the pro-
gramme will consist of miscellaneous Sc
lections. Those who are fol tunate enough
to become possessors of admission tick
cts will no doubt enjoy a musical treat,
as the Haydn's performances are noted
for their uniform excellence, and the fine
shading of the chorus is recognized as be-
ing unsurpassed by any similar organic
alton.
Mrs. gnes Booth Schoeffel sailed from
New York for Europe on Wednesday. She
will remain abroad until the fail rehear-
sails of "The Modern Duchess" in which
she will play the title role.
Mr.. Bryant of the Boston journal says:
"Those who were SO fortunate as to be
present at the fremont theatre last eve
ing witnessed performance of Hamlet
by Mr.. Beer bohm Tree and his company
of players, the like of which has nevel
been approached since the palmiest days
of Edwin Booth, and considered as pro
duction, it excelled any Performance OF
this master piece ever witnessed in this
city"
Persons who have had tickets for the
kendalls reserved must call for them
by noon today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
German Rye Bread at Shaw's.
MARRIAGES..

In Kennebunk, March 81. j. Roberts Haley
NJ D.. of Kennebunk, and Miss Stella NJ Alden
of Salem.
In East Edgecomb Granville Rairden an6
Miss Rosie Dodge.
In East Edgecomb, w. X. Clisby and Mis-.
Una L. Page.
In Rockiand March 81, Jas. H. simonton ant
Miss Clara w. Gregory.
III Hudson. March 20, Reuben A. Wilson O.
Bradford and Miss Laura J. Bubier.
In Bethel. March Is, Melvin S. Coburn ant
Miss Sophronia Martin.
In Bethel March 1e, Willie H. Hutchinson
and Miss Belle F. AIabry.
In Southwest Harbor, March IS. Jas. S.. Hop
kins and Mss Dora L. Norwood both OF Ire
mont.
In Lisbon Falls. March 16, VIM D. Trufant
and Miss Florence NJ. Brown, both of Durham
In Bar Harbor, March II, Albion Hooper o.
West Sullivan and Miss Annie Bickford o.
Bluehil. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30

The funeral services of the late Thorn
as McFadden were held at the Cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception yesterday
morning. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. Gilfllan, and it
was very impressive. There were many
handsome floral tributes amply testify
ing to the esteem in which he and the
bereaved widow were held by their many
friends. and acquaintance. The pail
bearers were: James H. McGlinchy,
William H Lowery, p. Bradley, G. Da
sylvia, Frank E. Foley and Michael Melo-
dy. The inrerment was in Calvary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30

MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Still Alarm.

The romantic comedy drama 1.-The Still
Alarm" was presented at Portland thea
tire last evening. The play is not new
here, but is a strong one and contains
several effective scenes andI realistic
effects. The scene in the engine house
where two large white horses are intro
duced upon the stage, and the hitch
made is the feature of the performance
and was thoroughly appreciated by the
audience. Mr.. Mayo was strong, effect
i've Jack Manly, Mr.. L. R. Willard was
good as the william Jack Bird, Alfred
Beverly made good portraiture Of the
old drunkard doc" WILDER, Miss Mary
Anderson was pleasing Elinor, Miss
Lottie Hyde was a spirited Cad WILDER
and did some good dancing, and the 9TH
er characters were we'll taken.
The play will be repeated at the matt
nee and evening performances today.
Joseph Haworth.
Joseph Haworth, the eminent actor,
commences an engagement of two nights
at the Portland Theatre Monday evening.
A conspicuous feature of the engagement
will be his appearance in Shakespeares
masterpiece, Hamlet" in which he is
said to nave made pronounced hit in
Boston; indeed, no actor in years has
been accorded an ovation such as was
given this eminent actor upon his ap-
pearance in this most difficult srole. He
was manyrrtimesg called before the curtain
and at the close of the play he was COM
PEELED to not only bow his acknowledge
ments, but to make short speech in
which he voiced his gratitude for the
magnificent tributes of atfectionsand ap-
pfeeiation that had been given him dur
ing the evening. Mr.. Haworth will also
present his representation of Cardinal
Richelieu on Tuesday evening.
Among the members of the company
that will support Mr.. Haworth are:-
Mark Price, Grace Atwell, Howard
Gould, Julia Batchelder, Thomas W.
Ross, Ada Gilman, Louis Foy, Mrs. E.
A. Eberle, Charles Inslee, Della Mac
Donald, Richard Milloy and other we'll
known artists.
John Drew in ''The Butterflies.
John Drew has made genuine comedy
triumphs and pleased the public so well
nj 1f,EI /, &c. L. -nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30

One hundred years ago this month farm
near the present boundary lines of Portland
was advertised for sale in one of the Essex
county, Massachusetts papers. The adver-
tisement stated that the property was one
hundred miles from Boston in Maine, and
would be sold. together with large house
and barn.. for $500. Today the Gland is
worth at least calculation, $4,000 an acre
with no buildings on it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
John Riley's Double Trouble.

John Riley. who was sent to Jail for
drunkenness and disturbance few days
ago, is likely to be brought into court
again on complaint of Deckhand Welley
OF the fremont. man answering Ri
ley's description was seen on the Ire
mont, and afterwards sold to Bernstein,
the pawn broker, for small sum an
overcoat which Welley identified as his
own, and which was taken from the Ire
mont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
Another Ether Launch.

Mr. Twonibly has just received new boat
from Jacobs, which is thirty feet long, tive
feet beam and draws two feet of water.
She will be equipped with compound en-
CINE of ten horse power, built by Stickney,
and will be propelled like his other boats,
by ether. This is the first one of than to
be supplied with a compoundsengine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30

advent usher at least should into every household the
erable custom sHOUSECLEANING. But strange though it
orry WHY? Because il is the harvesttme with U.S. and
nticate the pleasure of displaying and dispensing to you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
Friday-Jalnes E.: Reddy and William
Cowes,. Intoxication; each fined So land
costs.
Patrick Collins. Common drunkard; thir-
ty days in the county Jail.
Thomas A. BronriP. Search and seizure !;
fined S1Cll nd onsts f-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
How Property Values Increases.

Spring Overcoats, S. to SIS. AT. Hill
& Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
John Drew in "The Butterflies.

John Drew has made genuine comedy
triumphs and pleased the public so well
that nearly all of his time since he passed
into Charles Frohman's hands he has
been compelled to spend i New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-30
Thomas McFadden.

Don't forget to order baked beans and
brown bread at Shaw's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY.
tAntnIac.te coal used cKolgsNeiyJ
Four racks. Automatic Block Signals.
ON AID AETEE DEC. I'D. 1871

tAnthIac.te ooal use,i eKoUsNeiyJ
FG On '' A6 AT Ar5a"I Dec n sb s5i
Trains leave station foot OF l.berty-st
For Easion. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch ChunS' ac1
4:2o. 7i5 o:l0 1915 20 Eas,on! A. ~ lio; 80 90
go Il 10 10 TasoaD 4. NJ. 100 $50. GOO r. ". .
For Wllkesbp re- Pttston and Scranton. $40 A. NJ.
10 20, $50 p sundays t 40 A M ia
70 A. H. 100 10 I 80 80 800 p NJ l2i5 nlsht
Harrisbur, a. 500 $40 \. NJ. 40 80 400.
zoo %. p q, 1918 night. nndays' loo' 3d. o."
e:lo A NJ, ITO I.2o 7:ao P ". SUNDAYS. 600 p "
pleasant 80 S:i5 ito 4 NJ 20 las Gao 70 R.d
Eank,. as $40 ,si5 NJ suntays Except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 SIS \. NJ, "a. $40. 40 p ~
necat 4:3O SD A. NJ. i:45 440 T. u. =,
For Atlantic City. Nneand and Bi.dge'on A'So A. a''
70 M5nmou,h Reach seah-lgh,. ard High'and' q
Tay;s" @un .1 s sno ~ oS No 49, 'i' "
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIGOkb AID WASii"o'
70, p,n.s.,o,,, week T dsy, 40 800 soo 1000.
II 30 C5nlns plr'. ~ NJ. 100 3$5 40 Baact raro;
Cas- 500 DINING Carr 600. 100. SIS p. Il, i2Ls
aigh, sunday 43o; 300; li;So dning saD a. A' l'o'
100 Dining aO. eco p. NJ. 1915 night ooo 60,
For Ba!iimc-S and Washington. week days. 300; LIZ
OHM Car ~. I.3o $50 500 Dining Carl. SOD
n iS' DF t5i, snfa ok 900 s ~ lai5 Hihs Ao
oGi Al, oit Lao. 1929 Broad@2y 78' Sh-aye y Esss
Imt,,' ~ wYo-k Cour,'st SEQ fulton ST. Brook.
iyn Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. The New YORK transfer
COMPANY yin caii tor and check baggage from hotel %
residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

WEEKLY TREASURY STATISTICS.
MI, aaa,n,s from the customs reported from
wash.nston to-day were sii244o. from internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. April 6-p. m
BY the operations Of the Sub-Treasury in this
city during the week ending Friday night the
associated banks gained $2.i51.764 The weekly
bank statement showed a decrease in loans of
$20S5. 500 increase in legal tenders Of $7695o)
and decrease in specie # $l01.7o). the decrease
OF total reserve being s33S.0O0. The statement
does not balance by 100000 probably owing t.
errors IN the returns from individual banks T.
the Clearing House: nor does I; possess signih-
canoe from business point II view Apparently
the banks should show marked increase IN
legals, for the Sub-Treasury paid 10 them large
amount interest on Government bonds TIL
loss of specie is not explained To attribute IL To
syndicate operations would be safe suggestion
but there is nothing which proves such 10 be the
The result Of all the changes in the banks
during the week increase in the surplus
reserve of S5lG.475. and the banks held In excess
Of legal requirements sl3s29,s21. against $l5f5lo
last week and against $50 1898 In the same
week OF 1894 and $92l2 $50 in 1898
The following the comparative statements
% and ~il 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Banks deposited for circulation during the week
$3.50 geo; bonds held to secure circulation with
drawn So. 900 National bank note Circulation
u,rtanding-C Currency notes $20l 6,i4O; god
votes S90927: against which the Treasurer ho'ds
s27 1876 Gl5 legal-tendcr money for redemption OF
surrendered circulation.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money in London on call was at Y per cen'.
Tho rate Of discount in the open market for
ehor, and three months bills was Is per cent:
During the week the Bank of England gained
"a 1910 in bullion and held at the c.ose t3' 'io2o
against 49, 729 $50 last week British consols
adv,rccd Lie to l04 lie for both money ana the
account American securities were without
movement of note. Erie DDS advanced y to %
and Xew-York Central Il to 9S: Erie shares lost
l. to 10. Louisville and Nashville - 10 '-12 anu
Canadian Pacific l. To 39$,
French rentes l03 francs centmes' far:s eA-
chang on London higher at - francs 20 cen
times: Berlin sight sterling higher. at - marks
4Gi2 pfennings. ,,o,,,r,, p.o
The savannah and Western Bondholders FRO
tcctivo Committee announces that all savannah
and Western undeposited bonds or certificates
for bonds Of her than those issued by the Central
-Truct tompany should be turned in to the Cen
trol Trust COMPANY without delay for account OF
the committee Of which Mr.. Simon Borg IL chair
man All interests. including Ncw-York Phi!a-
delphia and Baltimore. are now united IN ina.
committee and IL is Of vital Importance 10 an
security holders Of this company to act promptly
bv deposIting their bonds or certificates OF the
Mercantile Trust Company with the Cehrai
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GAS STOCKS. ETC
(%ew \ urkJ

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE
1891 1894 1913
brygoods ............ 50 51uG2l ~ 053 $25lI tGl
General merchandise II .Ota13 3.n1iO 1U22 II
Total for wcck. Sii 10 ..1i 50 SAC az
Since Janunry $50 1871 III ugI 1876 1L} ST. 5Gi
IMPORTS or SPECIE
For The week. ......... s-2Got, SIsi sD1: 800
Since January 1........ Gj2l - 1881 sS2 1888 ~,
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
FIR the ......... &l.olOIJe ST. 2,S $1si
Since January l....... iLGJ5OJl ;O1 Is IO2 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad C

" rvrf> uoo-rtTIr Secretary o. Wall
sTf.DNs ,NrNAlAIEI counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations 1905 of COrtiannt ana DesbrOsscs Sta
: 90 A. NJ daily fer MAUCH CaU Nk laIe. mediate
stations
S:i5 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BUP.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West. and principal and l,cal points dinns
Pullman Nestbue Sleeper
Il:iO A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and lntegms-
date points Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
900 J.. NJ. daily, except sunday, for ELMIRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Posye and Read
ms, char-car WlkesbaIre.
4;lO u. VI. daily except sunday FOR L. and b. JUNO
TON principal Intermediate stations Pullman buaes
parorcar 10 Wil.iesbare; connections for Po;tsvile
i:2O u. VI. daily, except sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD ana intermediate stations.
oiio ~ W d'Iy cor EASION and Intermediate stations
600 4. VI. daily Tor BUFFALO,. NIAGARA FALLS,
and points West. Pullman Sleeper vestlDued train
Ncl--York Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
0i3D VI. daily. except sunday. for Easton and later.
mediate static
o:OC VI. daily for ITHACA GENEVA, ROCKIES.
TER. RtFFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. pullmat Seepers TO Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
Wkesrarrs
Tickets ard Pullman accommodations nj o55. 26i. 9S
and 1923 Broadway 81 East lith 1910 ST.
New-York SEQ Fulton St. Court ST.. 9S Broadway and
Bro kvn Annex. Brooklyn. " Y.
The New You Transfer Co win call fo- and check bag.
gage from hotel residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
RIVAL RLuE LINE

DEL, LACKAWANHA AND WESTERN IL,
stations in Newly ork foot of Barclay ana
Christopher strcets ,,,pcr
CARS. PINTsCH LIGHT. 49,,
Direct route % NEWARK. BLOOMFIEIIl M'HI, l.Nih
THE ORANGES Summit, i'ernardffS.lr, ba Ems
ION. Dover Stanhope. BuDDS LAKE AK Ezr he
Wsshlu ston. PHI LIPSBIRG. EASTON, WATEE
GAP STROUDsRURG. Pucono Mountains, SCRAN-
ToS, F!TTSTOH: WiLKE g. I EANTIG,,0 2K.
HANTON. OXFORD NORWICH WateTyine. UTIcA.
RiCHrIT:LD SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACrSE o.
WEGP oWErGE2 Ei In III oo SoN WEsr
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
30 A. M-BrNGHAMToN MAIL stops a, principal
900 A. M-BUFFAro SCRANTON. RINGHAMroN,
TTfCA. RiCHFIFID SPRTNGS. SYRACUSE and
OswEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Tmnet Paror Cars con:
Bunal) with train fcr Chicago. arriving 90
100 p N SCRNNTON HINGTAMTON and EIMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman parler
400 p M-SCRANTON WILKESBARRE and PLYM.
Ot'TH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars
% p ODaily-Brral Ne.ttulei Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BLNGHAMToN. ELMnA. BUv:
Bu~alo with train for Chicago arriving at 935 p. m
o 30 p n ipany)-RUTFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. UTICA sYRACt'sE and oswEGo EXPRESS
TfCKETs AND Pt'IfMiN ACCOMMODATIONS At -
Murray 81, 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations
5sS and ol2 proaiway n l27thst 27i Columbus
ave New York 32S ami 700 Fulton 81 and - Broadway
prooHlvn. Tina tables giving .un Information at all
wrSTcorr rxprrss COMPANY Will call ~ ans
check baggage ho,e, residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WEST SHORE r. z.

Trains leave West 42d ST. station New York, az ~.
lows. and - minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
.ti5O q. VI. Dal,y. Local 10 Buffalo.
oilo A. W. Daily fOr Albany Utica Rochc1tes.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago.
otl5 T. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utca Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis.
:i5 l.: "; Daily. except sunday. for Utica. syraeis&
Newark Rochester and Buffalo
S,15 r. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
md St Louis.
For tickets time tables OF local trains paror and sleep
ing-car accommodations apply offices Brooklyn AMI
New-York. and stations Time tables a principaa
hotels Dor other Information address
6. E. LAMBERT. Ce:o.ei rasscr-e. Asss:. p