davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-13
Here and There

Mr.. William Haupt of Pennsylvania
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. G. l.. Blair and Miss Ettie B lair
have removed to 725 West Washington
street.
'The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday with Mrs. Thompson on Scarf
street. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline will re-
moye tomorrow to Grand avenue and
Twenty second street. f
Miss Faxon OF Tustn is the guest Of
Mrs. Frederick I. Griffith at her home
on West Twenty-eighth street. ru
Mrs. L. E. Coppook has returned to her
hons In San Jose, after visit of six
weeks with her sister Mrs. Joseph Clark.
Colonel Bentzoni and his niece, Mrs.
Won Sluterbach. entertained informally
Friday evening in honor of the colonel's
birthday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Louise Schilling to Mr.. +. A. Vale,
which will take place Thursday evening,
October oath.
Miss Caroline Ida Miller and Miss Nell
Neal Parker. who have been visiting rel
atives in Paris, returned home yesterday
after an absence OF six months.
Miss Helen Kelly gave a verv pretty
luucheon yesterday at her home on West
ThIrty-hrst street. The gLests were the
Misses Ethel Barnes. Alice Cherry,
Belvediers Dunh and Rachel Weeks.
The Busy Bee Missionary society of the
Second Presbyterian church held social
in the church parlors Friday evening. A
| most enjoyable time was spent by all
present and the affair was great success.
Mrs. Il. Delhna of No. 1888 Rich street
gave q delightful lunch party last Fri
day. Those present were Mrs. e.. A.
Ludicsr, Mrs. Octavius Morgan, Mrs.
Frank d. Owen, Mrs. Mckay and Mrs.
j. T. McCardle.
Mrs. Clement Chase. wife of the editor
| of the Omaha Excelsior, is visiting her
of "a Sichell street. East Los Angeles.
Mrs. Chase is accompanied by two uf her
children, Carmelita and Phillip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Owens of An
gellna street entertained q few friends at
dinner last Friday evening. in honor OF
the ninth anniversary o1 their marriage.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Haker, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roster and
Miss Nell Baker.
The University Ethical club will meet
next Monday evening. October l4th, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
son, on Jefferson street. ProfessorH Hardie
of the university will address the club on
The Basis of Ethics. This is the first
meeting after the summer vacation.
Mrs. G. II. Durkee. assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Will Egeihoff, pleasantly en-
tertained thi ty-fve lady friends Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 324 South
Hope street. Delicious refreshments
were served and the afternoon passed
with music and merry chatter.
Mrs G. Modini-Wood, Mrs. Jenny
Kempton, Mr.. C. ModiniWood and DR..
Semler have volunteered to sing in be-
half of the orphans, and will be heard
The herald., 1895-10-13
Mills College Club

Miss Edith White entertained the Mills
club very charmingly last Thursday at
her home IN Pasadena. This is the irst
meeting OF the Mills girls since the sum-
mer vacation, and it proved a very de-
lightful affair. The afternoon was passed
in conversation and tempting refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mesdames ]. A. Kelly, Celia Owen, Dorm,
Drain. ]. Marion Brooks, Rice Of Ven
tura and HeitzelDan. The next m eeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Heitzelman the second Thursday in No
vemb ber, Eighth and Beacon streets.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A chiidren's PARTY

Mrs. John Bioeser entertained a mum
ber OF boys very pleasantly Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Pearl street in
honor OF the thirteenth birthday of her
son John. Games and dainty refresh n ents
were enjoyed. The dining room was
prettily decorated with bowls OF yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Those pres
ent were Masters Sidney Butler, George
Graham, Dave White. George Rice, Fra nk
Bills. Charlie Parmalee, Frank Packard,
ELMER Weber, Clarence Weber, Alexander
Stewart, Banning Cline, Harry Cline,
Clarence Edwards, Edwin Lawson, Char
lie Garfield Artle Heiman, John G. Bloc
ser, Willie Edward Bloeser. Chester Mont
pomery, Roy Williamson, Robert Gra-
ham, Harry Knoll.
The herald., 1895-10-13

part in the great play, the Capulets be-
ing Guelphs and the Montagues
alyss of the first act was given by
Mines. Mattbieson, Baldwin and Will
lard. Word study OF historical allusions
I ollowed, and quotations from the play.
Some Of tie questions for discussion sug-
gested by the first act were the advanc-
ing age of marriage for woman and it's
effect upon the community, tue difference
between being in love with love and be-
ing in love, (which the first act shows
SO charmingly and the growth in the hui
name treatment of the insane. The next
meeting of the club will be Monday, when
Miss Cora Foy will read the balcony scene
which occurs in act two, the subject for
study for the afternoon.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Shakespeare Club

The enthusiasm which has character
lied the Shakespeare club in tho past is
not lacking this fall. Last Monday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock the club met at
the Friday Morning club rooms to discuss
the first act of Romeo and Juliet. The
great controversy between the Guelphs
and Ghibellines, was clearly described in
a paper by Mrs. W. L. Baxter, and Its
The herald., 1895-10-13
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reichert we've given a
complete and very pleasant surprise Fri
day evening at their home, 1888 San Pedro
street, in honor of their seventh anniver-
sary. The evening was spent in music
and cards and the serving of tempting re.
freshments. Among those present were
J. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Crawford, Mr..
The herald., 1895-10-13
Ladies' InXaI IeaQua

The ladies of the Loyal league gave a
delightful reception last Thursday even
ing for the benefit OF the Protestant or
phans. Rev. Knighten made a short adj
dress in behalf OF the orphans and was
most plimentary in his remarks to
the ladies who had exerted themselves in
making the evening the marked success
which it proved. The hall was prettily
decorated and most acceptable literary
and musical programme was rendered.
The herald., 1895-10-13

ana Mrs. J. Dufton, Mr.. and Mrs Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Liddsll Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Erdman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). Muratt. Misses Albert, Dietrich,
Duffton, Ellis, Stewart, Mrs. Barney, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Sager, Messrs. Carl, Tate,
Burns, Elliott, Captain, Schneider, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reichert.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A Pleasant Picnic

Mrs. James Calvert Foy gave very de-
lightful afternoon Yesterday to a mum Der
OF her friends. A dainty little luncheon
was served and the hours delightfully."-
spent at Westlake park. The guests
were Mrs. Frank Cook Marion and Edith
Cook. Mrs. George Stafford, Miss Helen
Stafford, Hattie Call and Florence Foy.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Children's Party

Mrs. Wesley Clark entertained in a
very charming manner yesterday after
noon for her two little daughters and
son, the Misses Lucille and Sarah and
Maste. Russell Clark. The spacious
house and grounds were at the disposal
Of the guests, and merry games on tho
lawn presented lively and happily scene
during the afternoon. The donkey game
was enjoyed, for which there were prizes,
and the afternoon was concluded with
serving OF refreshments. Three long
tables placed in the dining room, draw
ing room and hall we're arranged with
fragrant flowers and at each place was a
pretty souvenir of the occasion.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The jolly Thirty-one


A pleasant party was given last Friday
night by Miss Phoebe Labory, at her
home on Cornwall street, to the Jolly
Thirty.One." The house was artist cal
ly decorated. The vocal andinstrumental
solos rendered by the Misses Josie Dunn
and Matte Labory were greatly enjoyed.
as were also the selections rendered by
the mandolin trio. composed of Messrs.
Brown, Campas and Keistu.
At the conclusion of the musical pro-
gramme the guests betook themselves to
the dancing hall. where the remainder OF
the evening was spent. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Those pres
ent were the Misses Phoebe Labory,
Teresa Labory. Matte Labory, josie
Dunn. Daisy Martin, Maud Lake, Frances
Garcia, Geneva Bryson, Julia Garcia.
kittie Armstrong, Jennie Bigelow.
Sadie Franklin, A. West, Felice Arm
strong, Emma Wisemap. Bertha Peter
and Annie Neisse the Messrs. L. Bou-
tiller, 0. Peschke, o. Gollmer, H.Brown,
W. Winter, Kiester, Folsom, G. Listen
walter. Al Rheinchild, E. Simpson, r.
Peter, Louis Labory, o. Campas ana F..
Spring.
The herald., 1895-10-13
IA South rIain Street
TOnORROW MORNING

AT o'clock shall be pleased register and all who ready
COURSE You will
treatment, the best of Instruction all the Commercial
Shorthand branches such training will make you
beginning now you may regret
you 0 the
The herald., 1895-10-13
rliss Tufts Entertains

Miss Mamie Tufts entertained very
delightfully."- at her home on South Grand
avenue yesterday afternoon. The rooms
we're prettily decorated with cut flowers
and cards we're enjoyed during the after
noon. Miss Minnie Prentice won the first
prize. a sterling silversmanicura set. Miss
Edith Mullins and Miss Lou Winder
added to the pleasure of the afternoon by
contributing vocal solos. The servIDg OF
tempting refreshments ended most en-
joyable affair. Those present were: The
Cass, Mildred Glass, Jennie Glass, Lou
Winder. Josie Schieber, Morie Schieber,
Lydia Shoemaker, Bessie Stoddard, Jae-
quette Hunter, Gertrude MoUrea, Mae
McCrea, Alice Croft. Lotto Chalfant, Dor
othy Croft. Helene Parharl, A bby Easton.
Jones, Meroeneau, Mary Thompson, Maud
Tufts.
The herald., 1895-10-13
THE POLITE WORLD
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Helen Birdsall. president of the
Chinese missions of this city, has Just re-
turned from four months vacation in
the east. and Friday evening the pupils
of the Methodist Episcopal m ission at 1856
Marchessault street rendered her very
delightful reception as welcome to her
homecoming. There we're a number of
guests present. The Chinese were we'll
represented, and among them were three
women and their families of little ones,
adding much to the pleasure and amuse-
ment OF the evening. There was de-
lightful programme arranged and carried
ont with credit to the pupils and teach
ers. A hymn sung by all present opened
the exercises of the evening. Chan X III
Sing, court interpreter of the city, presided
the chair with much case and dignity.
Rev. Lovewell was called upon to lead in
prayer and this was followed by hymn
sung in Chinese. There was an address
by Chan Kui Sing and J. +. s. Wong.
They both spoke in the most feeling
Germs of their respected teacher, Mrs. Bird
sail, and thanked her for the interest and
kindness bestowed upon them during her
work in the mission and the encomiums
ueapeu upoH ner ny oOtn speakers COulu
not fail to convince the audience of the
high esteem with which she is held by
her Chinese friends. The excellent Eng
lish used and the earnest manner In
which the speeches were delivered must
have been very gratifying to the ladies
who have devoted their time to this
work. Mrs. Birdsall responded in few
graceful words to the welcome which had
been extended her. She spoke briefly of
her vacation and the pleasure OF return
ing to her work. Chang Hong and
Charlie Laiyou entertained the guests
with vocal :and cornet duet. One of
the features of the evening was song by
little Carrie and Katie, daughters of
Chan Kui Sing. A vocal duet by Wong
and Leong, and prettlly turned little
speech by Katie, in which she welcomed
Mrs. Birdsall home. completed pro-
gramme that was full of merit and inter
est. At the conclusion American refresh
nients, which consisted of ice cream and
cake, were served with true Chinese hos
pitality, and this brought to close de-
Gghtfully interesting evening.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Boyle Heights conservatory of Music

Ooyic HcI8HtS conservatory OF music
On Friday evening the handsome new
residence corner of Soto and Michigan
avenues, on Boyle Heights, was thrown
open to the public. A brilliant assem-
blage Of the elite of the Heights aud
many from other parts OF the city soon
filled the spacious drawing rooms and
hall. A fine musical treat had been pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs. Valen-
tine, consisting of recitations, violin,
piano and vocal numbers. The youngest
performer was Master Hugh Marshall,
who gave violin selection from Carl
Herring in a most creditable MANNER.
Mr.. Charles Valentine played by request
Weinmaski's Legende. and was most
heartily encored. responding with a sere-
made. Miss Myrtle Martin sang Only q
Friend In a charming manner. A reci-
tation by Mr.. George Valentine, Leadville
Jim. was greatly enjoyed. Miss Annie
Denby's artistic rendering of one of Beet
hovens' sonatas was highly compliment
I'd. The interest manifested throughout
the programme was a mark of its sue
cess. and congratulations on this addi-
tion TO the musical interests of Boyle
Heights were cordially extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine and teachers.
The herald., 1895-10-13
r1rs, rIassac's PUPILS Recite

Nothing but Mrs. Massac's well-essab-
lished reputation as musician and a
successful teacher of this city could have
drawn the large audience that were pres
ent Friday evening in the auditorium of
the normal school to listen to the pupils
recital Which was given. The programme
fully met with the expectations of those
present, the pupils one and all acquitting
themselves with well.eaiued honors, and
there we're many floral offerings carried
away as token of the appreciation of
the different friends. Special mention
should be made of Miss Emma Graves.
She has made surprising progress since
Mrs. Massac's last recital, and her rendi-
tion Of the Ballade a Flat by Chopin
showed the effect of conscientious train
ing in her phrasing and intelligent read
ing OF this difficult composition. Miss
Lulu Barker's playing was senthusiastical-
~ received. Each single performer won
hearty applause and reflected credit upon
her teacher and her method. The audi
euce was deprived the pleasure of a solo
from Miss Caro- higgins, Mrs. Massac's
most advanced pupil. Owing to an acoi-
dent to her wrist she was unable to play.
derd by the Misses Higgins, Baker,
Graves and Meyer. This masterpiece by
Carl Czerny is considered the best con-
certed composition ever written for the
piano. 1t calls for abilities of very
nigh order in the performers. 1t is very
yeidom played in public. and has prob
ably never been heard in this part of the
country before. Following is the pro-
g,amme:
Sinfonie, minor, for two pianos. Mo-
yart-Miss Elisa Bonsall. Miss Fanny
Coulter, Miss Edith Day. Mrs. T. Masac.
First Ball, Lichner-Miss Reba Cole.
Swallows Song, G. Bohm-Miss Inez
Moore.
.Convent Bells-Miss Emily Curtis.
Transcription, Spindler- Miss Fanny
Coulter.
Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelsohn--Mlss
Caro- Higgins.
Second Mazurka, Goddard-Mrs. NJ.
Oman.
Impromptu, Schubert Mrs. G. West
brook.
Poionaise, A fat, op. SO, Chopn-Miss
Lulu Barker.
Tremolo, Gottschalk - Miss Estelle
Meyer.
Ballade, A fat. Chopiu,-Miss Emma
Graves.
Second Polonaise. f major, f. List
Miss Ivy Gardner.
Grand Quatuor, for four piano,, G.
Czerny-MIss Caro- higgins, Miss Lulu
Barker, Miss Emma Graves, Miss Rose
Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortlannt o"e-"
kSyTsSI car % Il F;eafPs
ton Cars Arrives Chicago NJ cIeye "a 70
Su s HH li5o g. 3d. St oas SO NJ. and Toledo
Pullman Sleeping and Dining car, to 10 10 5oai' iou -
600 tsy'f wh ssliasS
svesnd II 2? III faffkR y Rs
Arrives Cincinnati p. NJ. indianapolis 1913 p NJ,
500 = r. rAcTc 'f:Sa " Sleeping Car
Pit,slurg. Connects for Chicago daily ana 'e's
lana S WxsH ait;Tiox AND THE soyr !io @ %
sS S iSII LAM pplns G1Ts %
0nsE 20 ca go pan cc 20 = M M m ali
Tsrior ana Dining cars) $50 DINING Carp. Dining
so S11 Il IL hArEw u T.ea P NJ daily
Mew,orleans Tampa Memphis: ~ NwrIeans and
ATLHSTc COAST I1NE-e9o daily sIseP e T.
c S1 sss' da6 Rh%E az Port Te%s'
r9 5 Old PoSr coHF6hT r." and S6RFoK via Cap,
seeper so p st. d al ~ week days ana VIZ"
ATM1rc CITY and GArE MA A,n S nv week Gays
For Long Branch A.bury pars ocean 70 Gr DS ana S ROM
week days sundays stop e. In'erlaken for A'o"ry
p'rA'' 80 FOR III PPmfIILADELPHIA.
rs 81 ;nia1s H. p 4S s. 20 80 =? 'P'r.
2l5 night. sundays. 6.l5 $50 200 30 90 Limited
DINING carr s Dining car)' 745. S. P. NJ. 1918
Ticket Offices: Nos 4ss o44 1875 i322 III and PSI
Broadway. Astor House. and toy OF Desoosses sns
proadway and brooklyn Annex station 20; .: Fa,on
street BTookyn station Jersey cy The Xsw Y9,a
hotels residences through to destination moon
81 W. General Manager General Pass'r Ageh..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
RAILROADS..
-amaR.c"s cREArEsT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
E. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
$3.50 A. M-Except SUNDAY. Empire STAT Sm1,o It5 p
Fastest train the world Due Buna'o 40 =
o,3O A. M~iDaiIy Fast Mail For Poughkeepsie, a.
bany. Utica Syracuse. Rochester. buhai'' -'e
1O.3O a M'-Except sunday Day Express FOR All '''-
porant New-York State points. r.. C,rc,n-
loo l. M-Daily. southwestern Limted' r'' ~
natl Indianapolis and st. Louis ,. ,..v.
1.OO p M-Daily Chicago Special for Detroit ''e'e-
land Toledo and Chicago; MI. po,,,tesnse
1880 =. M.-Except SUNDAY, west foih'' fo'e"'
$3.50 p n'g MHDay North shore Limited Due Detroit
SEQ A. NJ. Chicago 4:3o p NJ ,-,oo Adron.
600 r. M MoSnsinr fS Montrea Blso Niagara Falls
Cleveland Toledo Detroit. Chicago o'"ei"""'' o.
an, p M-Daiy Troy Saratoga. Pattsburg, Burning
ton St Adams and Montreal ,, ,,,o.ar,
1870 T. M.-Daily For Rochester, Bulilo' ,.,,oaSo
' Iais Cleveland indianapolis ST. Louis chichso.
0,OO y N Daily Carries Sleeping Car passenseiS
only for points Fall Brook Ry. Via Lyons anu
o,1n p M~paily. for Syracuse osweEo. Watertown
Og!ensburg Buffalo. Niagara FAILS re- i e, 1s
Toledo Chicago: and. except Saturday lor 'aP'
Vincent and the Auburn ho ahicoco and principal
points on New-York Central. every Ms"t eNe7''
o.oG Suna' AMI ,35 p M-Daiy except Sunday. to
oak MUSundav only to Plttsfeld and the Berk-
shire HIlls VA, Va Harlem All t1I niy ~ pYoNKrRs
IAN nich' trains between ij5th-st ana points III
Putnam Division as far as f1 'b Gv line running
the Eleya ains Road o. NewYork tue '''
Wagner Palnce all through trains
Trains Illuminated by Pinstch Light .., c,,,o,
113 broadway Park Place 26 4l3 broadway ~ as
0l2 broadway 22j Columbus ave; - West 10Th
st. and lSStRst Si30n De- Brooklyn rS5 anu
baggage checked from hotel or residence by the west
colt Express COMPANY ,.,,c,. ?, r,,Nrrts
'N''.' Genera, Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
Connirn proprrin for Sale
GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND.

Desirable residences for sale rent To responsible
persons willing build the Company will sell lots
favorable Titles guaranteed. Houses fitted
with modern hoair furnaces open nreplaces. and lighted
by Latest appliances for water which supplied
by Cpmpany's Rents SIS to Der
month. The Cathedral Endowed Schools OF st. Paul.
and 81. Mays furnish exceptional advantages
residents the education OF their children Unsur
passed n Winter and summer Reached By
Long Island r. r. Time from East 3Ith Ferry 30
minutes, from lanes Slip Ferry hour and 10 minutes.
Tor particulars apply Office ~ The Garden city CO..
Room l37. No. go Broadway to L. II. cunn. Agent
AT Garden City. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

RaItimore Washington, Chicago. Cincinnati.
ST. Louis and all Points Wcst
Pr-IIMAV CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS;
Leave New-York foot OF Iibertyst. daily dor cHIcAGo
ESQ sun I2l5 night. CINCINNATI ST: LOUIS 10 a.
~ coo n m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. n. m,
ey sun 10 a. M. Dining car II 80 a NJ Dining car
go n m q 80 D m ex sun. Dining Carr. jCO p IN
600 u IN Dining Carr. 1915 night
NORFOLK. II 30 A. m daily. ,,,.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga, pullman
Seening car $50 ex sun. 2:IO D. III. sun
All trains Illuminated with Pnisch light - o.,
Ticket Offices: 49, H. 2Gl. 40 LILO Broan"ay. 81
East 18th ST. 27 Bowery X; T.; "a Fulton ST. Brook
New-York Transfer Company viii call for and checS
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a THE NEW,Y0Rk TKIBuNE WILL BE RE-
way. "a door north 81 Thriy-frstst. and ApVER.
EASEMENTS AT the following Branch Offices 25l Eighth.
ave. g e. corner Twenty-ihrd-st; 1852 sixihave.: ISL
fourth-ave. cor. Fourteenh-st CsO Third ave fgD
Thirdaye. F0rty-seyenth-st O2G Thlrdaye nesy
sixty hTstst i7os Frsi-ave 100 West Forty-second 81
AZ columbus ave. - Avenue 1913 Third ave. o5i
Wet Forty seeond.s $40 secondave. 55I ave
30, iniid ave 2o9l Ihrdave, between Onehundred-
ane-tweNh and Onehundred- and thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
CENTRAL RAILROADOf NEW,J2RSEY.
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK signals.
on and after November II. 1880.


on and after November u, ls91.
Trains station foot Of Liberty -
For Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch thun6' "a
49o. 7.i5 9O Gli5. TO Easton a. NJ. i:io lSo - 20
go 7:i5 to Easton) A. NJ. 100. $50 500 r D. =,
For Wnkesbarrc. Pittston and scrsnt9n' $40 A. NJ
For Kssa aso at T. 10 so BIO iI NJ
ego 400 500. 545. 1870 = ~, 1913 night Sundays
100. $50. $50. 900 p NJ is;i' night 40 Lao
400 BOO 5:45 r NJ 1913 night Sundays. 100 $780,
600 p. NJ. 1915 night. . -. ..,o eoo
For sunbury Lewsburg and wiams2ort a, 40 500
Wv" ALI~RAIL ROUTE.
Red Rank Long Branch and P9in SCUM % foin o
a:l5 p NJ Sundays keep, Ocean Grove and Aseury
Park '''' A. ! FoR LAKEW01O,
4 80 sis A. NJ las, 3:4O $40 P. 81.
For Farminsdals; TONS kSer 4a SI5nt fa'" anu
For Atlantic city. Vineland and Bridseon 43o A. NJ.
For 70 MONMOUTH Beach seaOrgh and Highlands q Nave
Sundays '''' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
For PhIsaslPh a1 ven dlS ss 30 SS
Parlor CarJ 300 900 Dining Carr; 100 900 p ~.
i2l5 night. sundays. 4 30 900, 1000 I'D tblnMns
carr 4. NJ, go 400. 800. 800 dining carp T. NJ
For baltimore and Washington week days. 500 1000
II 30 Dining Carr A. NJ 2;"o 80 2a" o 9c t LINING
carr Z. NJ. 1918 night sunday lo;V ~ D ,o
4. NJ, 23O, 300. 6;oo tDlhhS cdr' = 81 -
Tickets and parlocar can he proGursd a, t2o 9f
~ sth A. 81 East iith St. i34 East l25,h ST., 2Is
Io5th ST. 25l Columbus Az New-lork = Souft -.
Eo York T snsfy1 ompsny w call for
baggage from hotel % residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
Real CeiaIe for Gftbanqe.


MURRAY HILL. 35th-st.. LeSirgton-ave- Large
Nl 4-sory dwelling. lightly mOrgaged. Will
change. 18th floor. IL Nast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtIandt and De:bros.ss ste,
ZOO 4. VI. daily. except sunday, FOR MACCh 'hINh
and intermediate stations. .-.--r ,,,.,.
S.IJ A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER BCF.
FALo. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRiDGE. ana y,
tn. West principal and local points. dnlng.car 10
Suspension Bridge Pullman vest,6nle Sleeper 70 e.
MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate points connscton tor
Reading and Harrisburg. ,
1 100 y. VI daily. except Sunday. for ELMlRA and All
connections for PottsVie ana kead
, ing. .hlIr-car Wkesbarre.
ZERO VI. (Sundlys ony) Tor Wiikesbarre, l.. & b.
Junction and all intermediate stations. 1900
$40 r. VI daily, except sunday. for l. ana B u y.
TION and principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
parl1r-car Wiikesbarre; meeting for Pots'llie
=. VI daily. except Sunday. for Bound Brook ana
intermediate stations.
tiona ...,. ..,,-,,, r,rrc
900 r. VI daily for RUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and ali points West. rulin sleeper vestibule IRAN
New-York Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
G:3O =. VI. daily. except sunday, Tor Eas'oh ana
intermediate stations. . .,..,,r-
O:,,O r. W. daily for II HACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points WesI
Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo Chalr-car 10
Wikesbarre o,- os, M.
and Broadway. 81 East lih St. lj6 East l2oth ST.
New Fulton st Court ~ Broadway, anu
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y. Y.
York Transfer Co. will call for and check gag
from hotel resilence through to destination