davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AUGUST KOHN'S SUICIDE.
IT Is SAID THAT He FAILED To MAKE AN &C
COUNTING OF Az ESTATE. AND WAS
,rt11,n ATI.NI.n WITH PROSECUTION.

IT IS SAID THAT He FAILED TO MAKE AN &C
COUNTING OF Az ESTATE. AND WAS
THREATENED WITH PROSECUTION.
Since the death OF August kohn. head OF the Ia"
firm Of Kohn Ruck q L.ppn ann Potter Building
who was found dead IN his room at the Sturievant
House on Wednesday. some dsagroaahle reports
have come ont Kohn found in his room with
a bullet hole in his head, having committed suicide
Tbos- not convcrsaat with the case said that he
killed himself hccause II worry over his wife III
ness There now seems to be more serious reason
for the act than was at first supposed. The facts In
the are these:
Kohn was executor OF the estate Of benjamin r.
Horn a builder and real-ostate agent, who d'i
about fifteen years ago, worth $1,000 Onc-hai
this sum was TO be given 10 his five children Al !
the other half was to be divided among them upon
the death Of his wife AMI youngest chi.d. Inc
widow Of Horn died in 1855 and at last - the id'he
had foreseen Charles W Horn. the youngest son.
who was suffering with incurahle malady, ded
February l. 1886 Then the surviving heirs demanded
an accounting The estate In rea! estate. Ac-
c5riing to the story told 10y Mrs Josephine Horn
widow If the Youngest next to Charles. kohh
was unable Z, account for $1,000 Of the total SrV'
IL made various excuses ara pat th"in on WIN
pleas Of business deals Involving Tn" estate Many
~ his stories were proved 10 be untrue on IN" dhN
that Kohn sho, himself he met the heirs ana told
week This promise was made upon a threat oi
criminal prosecution. , .. 900. 49,.
Mr. Kohn's partners say that they cannot say any
thing about tn" case until they nave examine
heirs Kohn borrowed $500. Of which he made n
accyunfing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NEU-ENGLAND WOMENS SOCIETY.

FIRST PUBLIC GATHERING or THE LATELY
ORGANIZED ASSOCIATION.
The National Society Of New-Ensand Women
held its first pubic gathering last night in Car
necc Music Hall. when what was termed &c an old
fashioned New England supper was given It's
chief characteristics were that each member con-
tributed 10 the MENU and the cooking was done by
the members. There were over ~ members ana
auests present and the tables and walls were
prettuv decorated with festoons of flags. flowers
and foliage The society is only yet In It's infancy
but s growing with wonderful rapidly. 1t was
started in January last by Mrs. William Gerry Sade
at her own house and was Incorporated as fuI-
Nedgo1 society on March last The organization
has already a membership Of over 100 active ana
interested women. with Mrs. William Gerry Sade
as president Mrs \. VI. Judson and Mrs. T. >
Webb vice-presilenis. and Miss Heitic Slade as sec
retarv After the supper brief addresses were
given by Or Bond. Mrs. BerghO!z ana the Kew
Phoebe Uanaford setting forth the patriotism ana
achievements Of New nglanders and their readiness
10 DO all that In them lay for the future gooi OF the
country Interspersed with the addresses were mu-
steal Contributions by Miss Helen Medium, con
tra;to and Miss Dora Nalesca Becker. violinis
while Miss Marion Short gave a recitation
Mrs William Gerry S.ade presided. ana among
those present were Major Tower Miss Maud Banks
pr Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. C.; - Nebuhr. Nine an
Nile lie Prince. Mrs. William Shrddy. Mr. ana
Mrs s F. Bourne. Mrs. X. NJ. Hardy. Miss Hat
tie SHADE Mr.. and Mrs. Abel NJ. Juison. Mrs James
Shepari Mrs - Adams. Mrs. J. Hattie Mrs. II. T.
Wilson CHARLES II. shelton. Mrs, Leroy smith
Marion short. Mr. and Mrs Theodore 5. Webb and
Miss d. v Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE NEV.YORK EAST CONFERENCE
THE RoCHE-MA1Ns TROUBLE DEALT WITH nv
THE MINISTER'S AT STANFORD

THE RoCHE-MA1Ns TROUBLE DEALT WITH nv
THE MINISTER'S AT STANFORD
Stamford, Conn, April 6.-The forty-seventh se..
sion OF the New-York East Conference was con.
tinued this morning.
Presiding Elder North, Of the New-Haven Dis
trct. reported the sale and abandonment OF two
church buildings in his district that Of Haddam and
Killingworth The Conference ordered the proceeds
of the sales to be paid over respectively to tho
churches at Higganum and West Haddam The
sale OF the parsonage of Burlington also re-
ported and the Conference ordered the proceeds
10 be paid to the Unionvi.le Church, when that so
rety was ready to build a parsonage. The list OF
superannuated and supplementary preachers was
called and passed f. o. Tree, J. o. White and
d. O. Ferris OF the supernumary Est, were made
effective ministers ". w. Martin made ef-
fectve and the Bishop requested 10 make him
Wesley secretary Of the American University.
RIshop Warren reviewed the Roche-Mains trouble
to-day by announcing that az DR. Roche was regu-
larly appointed to the Westinghouse. (Brooklyn)
charge his right to n salary should be duly con-
sldered Chairman Hill, of the Committee on IN
oulrv In the Roche-Mains matter. announced the
concurrence of the committee in the words OF the
Rishop DR. Mains explained that the Brooklyn
Church Society had recognized the obligation Of
the Washington Street Church to pay DR. Roche
ius, sum that might be agreed upon Tor his SER
vices rendered Dr. Roche stated thathe stood on
rights q
Eplscopacy TO his charge and entitled to the fixed
salary from the church upon which he was pro-
,ected He declared that it was never question
of dollars and cents with him. He mad lived for
two wears without a salary ana ne supposed No
coud continue 10 live without his salary Pre-
aiding Elder Wing moved the appointment OF a
committee Of three OF mat conference to advise
with committee OF the Brooklyn Church Society
with regard TO DR.. Roche's salary The motion
prevailed.
Bishop Warren then addressed the eleven sue
ccs.ful candidates for deacons orders and formally
received them into that relation They were John
r Hamilton. Frederick W. Hannah, Iheodore ).
Henderson Martin .. Lepley. BENJAMIN + Mere
dith Clement A. Moye, Jesse L. Rollins Jonathan
~ Slater William II. Wakeman George W. Car
ter and Wills VI. Cleveland ,.
president RAYMOND OF Wesleyan University an
dressed the conference on behalf OF that university
and " r. Newhall, OF the Wesleyan Academy
spoke on behalf OF the institution he represented
/ Tonight a popular temperance meeting was held
in the church. under the auspices OF the Confer
ence Temperance Society. The Rev. W. c. Steele
made bv Dr. Steele. the Rev J. H. James. secretary
/ ~ the Connecticut Temperance Society and the
Rev DIT r. l.. Pouson, Of Jamaica l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TIE ISSTE OF PASSPORTS.
hiclCo Times-Iierald.

From The Chicago TimoS-HeTald.
II g surprising how few p-Opl" in this country
who have money enough 10 20 abroad know the sig
rillcAnca Of a passport and the conditions under
which passports are issued Since Mr.. Gresham be
came Secretary Of State @l32j passports have been
issued from his office alone. not to mention several
Thousands granted by Ambassadors and Ministers
of this country abroad. Nor than 10 per cent OF
TIE appcatiOns made 20 'he Secretary OF State
have been returned because they not in the
propcr form or because some important detail Ia
States citizens and citizenship must be proven
under oatn The age. place OF birth occupation an.
legal residence must be given, and the applican,
must swear that he viii return Il the United
States and perform the duties OF citizen. The
oath OF allegiance TO the United States must be
taken and fun description OF the eyes. nose. chin.
hair. mouth ard complexion OF the applicant fur
nishcd a womans passport may include her minor
children and servants and a mans may Include
his wife, minor children ana servants, provided
their names and ages are given
great many people who want passports 90 u
attorneys pay from s. to s. for their appiici-
taIy OF viii supply the blanks free OF charge
One lawyer In Boston has his own printed form and
SENDS hundreds OF applications 10 Washington for
which he has charged "A fee. IT Is estimated ths'
80 per cent OF the Americans who 20 abroad take
passports. Women travelling alone always take
them. and. in fact. the women are the best Gus
toners Of the passport division. In some foreign
countries passports are not required. They are
necessary. however. for the Turkish dominions, In
Guiding Egypt and Palestine. and must be certified
by Turkish consular office in New-York or else
where before entering Turkish jurisdiction. Per
sons travelling with United States passports desir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TWO GROUNDS OF COMPLAINT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May | enter the complaint column ana ASH
that something be done at once 10 correct two
abuses that have no connection save that they give
Just ground for complaint?
one woman wearing big nat Win spr'dn'hs "
,-,oh too,b.re btdes tho whole screen from at least
a dozen people who attend Stoddards lectures am
would Ike to see the pictures. Would that inc ded
creatures in the matter or outrageous h'anSed' At
pubic places were more unse.flsh. .
Again the pictures paclrdei on our streets OF
fernaIo bcycle-riders are positively indecent and
most obnoxious Must such vile exhibitions OMEN
the vision OF reputable people or VIII the auihorne'
have them removed? $1,000 49,, ,,..rr,
GEORGE r. VAN DE WATER.
NeW-York. March -. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
should first have the chance o, finding out their

should first have the chance OF finding out their
error for themselves. -. 49,. xr,s,oro
History Is my guiding star. Look AZ me ilisp' no
American republics. which. without ha.i"s s,.c
great the immense counteracting lorce "a h hea.
large negro population like Cuba have mi 'vDon
able with the exception, perhaps Oh Shlii IA ao,y
and the Argentine Republic TO have ss..en hJa
eminent for any reasonable time, Inc .rue en va
nation Of this calamity Is that. DO "nal We .,'y
are the children OF the Spanards. anu ca Tali! ~
our blood their traits and SHORTCOMINGS me CIV ,am
Of heredty Is not easily overthrow. Ny niin
belief is that what happened In TeNas VIII mnpp
in Cuba With the sympathy ana ,noiai suppo,,
Of the people OF the United States uoa wiz yam,
her independence The Cubans Will Try 10 make a
happy and prosperous country 81 tne'i naive 10
and, and they will fail Then, and only tnen' anneA-
alton to the United States would De tne pIopes
thing TO seek We sha, ask congress 10 YET W
contribute star TO Its NauoIi s,Iio y. ,h
liberty, and thus allow us to ada our share " III
prosperity power and glory OF the american coI.-
tinent But as you well say, shouin, tnsre pe az,
other Blount nd a policy Of infamy, ana our p i
ton be refused England would be more man VII,
ing TO open her to u.s. thereby loiHiie' VIZ.
her other island possessions In the ropes 'aIse
and highly convenient American dependency. -
pecally valuable in the event OF the opening Vi '7
Panama Canal .,.,.. ,.A l., ,h,s
am about 10 form annexat!onist cup III tnIs
CITY with the double purpose or mater ally hheP-
ing my countrvmen gain their independence ltgin
Spain and to promote among Americans lrehuIy
feeling toward our sacred cause There IS large
field for an associat ton OF that kind 70 work m
A CUBAN ANNEXATlONlST.
New-York, March 49, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
4 MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
THE UMBRIA COMES IN WITH 4 STRANGE STORY
OF A SHIP AND \ STEAMER.

THE UMBRIA COMES IN WITH a STRANGE SToK1
OF a SHIP AND \ STEAMER
The Cunard Line steamer Umbria arrived al
Quarantine last night at 10 o'clock and anchored
on April the Umbra in latitude Abb, longi-
tude y % at noon and at 40 ?. m passed large
full-rigged ship with three topsaiis ana several
stavsajls set and n small two-masted steamer
standing by When the vessels were first sighted
they were about ten miles distant. with the sails
set as stated but before they were hull down was
noticed that all the sails hal disappeared captain
button said he thought II strange TO see 4 snip
tai Ike in her sails under such conditions and thought
She must DE an abandoned vessel when the steam
ers crew were stripping Of her gear II she was
not abandoned and about to be towed u was
not likely, in his opinion, that the sails woud De
furled zo,a . ,o,,r
4 short time before sighting these vessels iourc
masted steamer passed about zen mis- OH
that was thought be Il Netherlands Line steamer
bound wcst-prDbably the Spaarndani, Whlcn ~ iIoW
due here This steamer was headed diieCtN Tow
ards the mysterious Strangers ana VIII piooao'y
be able to explain the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
PAEfS JEHUs OPPOSr LOWER CAB FAEES

From The London Daily News.
So far II has gone At present the experiment o!
reducing the cab fares for short distances in Paris
has not proved great success 1t VIII be- remem-
bcred that the new rule was TO be uniform charge
OF one frame, or. say. tenpence for any journey
curylng not longer than II quarter OF an hour. II
seems. however. that only the large cab-owning
companies agreed 10 this, the small owners holding
out for the Old minimum @. a franc and a halt
Hence frequent disputes IS passengers rendering a
franc FOR short Journey are frequently reminded
IN language that Ia not over polite. that there are
no franc fares by this cab" Then. again, there Ia
the question OF tipping; The public. having hcapi
OF nefranc fares. are disnclnetbto give than
tho bare franc. In some cases the cabmen even
those employed by tho companies which have adopt
cd the innovation, refuse to take franc fares and
scratch out the printed notice relating 10 them. For
This there have been n considerable number OF dis
mssals. Others. again. refuse TO take the shortest
route. and so make the time longer than the stpu-
lated quarter OF an hour. The companies are in
clined To ~ automatic reckoners to their cabs and
TO charge by distance. but they say II would take
Two years to effect the necessary alterations In ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
A RAPID TRANSIT AMENDMENT


To the Editor OF The TrlDunc.
Sir: The Commissioners seem inclined 10 give suf
hcent rapid transit TO the West SIDE. ana TO "a"
middle o: the city, for Fourth-avc Is about the
OF the cltys population but there should be
rapid transl; also upon the ems, side OF our city
for the accommodation and Improvement OF the
East Side above the Harlem River Lots are cheap
in that location. and people OF small means could
get home there. but they must get to II quickly
As the Second-ave. elevated railroad ~ the natural
continuation OF the Suburban. | suggest that It b,
continued down SecOnd-ave to Tenth-s and thence
to Eighh-st. and Thri-ave. for express trains
Build middle track from Twcnty-third-st up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

vo ELEVATED structure then directly over this mId
de track build another for the fourth track. he
upper track can be braced as TO srehss,ner MES
w, In road With this done, we can nave SIN hnn-
Of real rapid transit. from Eighth-st 10 one aver
bred nd twenty ninth which couih ne eva ed
can he used below Eighth-st. and the gu" dis
above hundred and-twenty -nintn.sI d"
trlbutns branches of the express route. naesen-
The elevated road cannot afford TO carry single
gers such a distance and at sucn spru III ,,v which
Gvecent fare SO | shall advise that the CITY, romnd
is 50 anxious to put is millions into nn en-
rarid transit make this improvement as az, .ve
coii,rarement 10 the development OF the ex.,,ent
region beyond the Harlem. and az an ffnrther to
to the Suburban Rapid Transit C2 ImIPTnr NJ d.
extend it's system X. II. 1'NiN-''
New-York. March g. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
COPPERY HUE OF THE MOON IN ECLIPSE


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As an Interested observer OF the late lunar
ocIinse am anxious to have the following an
swered authoritative.y.
After observing It until 95l p. m. and being aoie
TO see It's copper -h,ied contour while In the umDra
shadow | am DESTROYS to know II the clouds had
not interviewed prevent further investlgi,i99t
would the moon still have continued 10 present l's
'opPc'S app A. T. SLAUSON. q,
planncd. y j.. March - 1895
(The faint illumination Of the obscured part OF
the lunar orb here alluded to- has been attributed
to the refracting influence Il the earth's atmos-
pherc upon the suns rays. The state or the AR
around what would appear, II an observer on the
moon 10 be the edge If the terrestrial disc. wouid
at one time be more favorable to the production
If such effects than at others. Al least, II Is
customary 10 account In this way for the diner
ences in the moons visibility from one total
eclipse to another. But these atmospheric cond'-
lions are. in a very broad sense. local: ana II an
eclipse lasted long enough. the rotation OF the
earth upon its own axis might bring into position
AT It's limb new masses Of air enough unlike
those operating a. few hours before t. Increase or
reduce the refraction. But ordinarily 1t would be
fair TO assume that there would be no sensible
change within an hour or II seems probable,
therefore. that tho coppery hue discernloie the
other evening over n portion Of the moon would
have lasted through totality without great varia-
-El)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE BIMETALLIC TUNING FORK.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
SIR The illustration Of the monetary STANDARD ny
the tuning fork suggested recently IN your col
umns when further considered VIII be found IN
structive to any who thinks that the standard
might consist 81 TWO metals that rot only I'M
equal but constantly changing their ratio OF me
quality. as gold and silver Le; your correspondent
make for himself tuning-fork whose Two pronHs;
instead OF being exactly alike In size, weight ana
elasticity. 50 n yibrate In unison. snail! liner
from each other as the value Of ounce 81 silver
or ~ next week then lot him ,ry take the pitch
Mi quickly cured OF this financial heresy 4 lie
has an for music and a mind u obey tde logo
=, his nne illustration.
scientific authority is pretty badly sanderei wnen
lis weigh. asserted 10 be against the single
r,andarl In the nature OF things, scientific ap-
proval of standards OF measurement Tor stimuli
taneous use Is impossible. unless they bear an UNI
changing numerical ratio to each other as. 'Or eN-
ample the yard and the metre IN which case they
are reduced standard. let any one ask the
ar,t I've bank presidents ne shall meet. or ask the
bankers who have Just taken ~" Government loan.
II he would learn tho weight OF scientific authority
on the gold standard.
10 not the advocates of free silver coinage per
cetvr that they concer ~ unr,ncss for monetary
standard every tine that they demand that It's
tender value shall he In the ratio TO gold OF
one To sixteen by their very language they admit
that not silver. In; gold. J. the standard by which
an values must De determined
THEODORE D. WARREN.
Last Orange. y. J.. March Is. lS,5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
COLLISION OFF GOJEENOES ISLiND.

THE FEENNlioNTS I'NIAt IL AND VIII ll.tiNlL
CRASH TOGETHtR AND BOTH ARE DAMAGED
40 PANIC AND NOBODY HURT.
\ collision occurred shortly after ! oclOcl. lag,
evening between the f"rryboLts Monauk and
Whitehall both Of the lIamiion-ave. ferry. The
Whitehall proceeding toward Brooklyn and
the Montauk travelling In the opposite direction
when they coded just OF Governors Island The
Whitehall struck the other boat just abaft the star
board wheel and carried away part Of the ladies'
cabin and twenty or thirty feet OF tho glardra!.
causing damage to the amOunt OF about $500 The
Whitehall also severely injured. losing par; ~
her guard railing and receiving other damages 70
the extent OF about $500 There no panic on
either boat and both proceeded 10 their respective
slips and discharged their passengers. They were
subsequently locked At brooklyn 10 undergo
pairs A yet the cause OF the accident cannot be-
ascertained, and the officials both IN Brooklyn and
New York are extremely retlccnt. and refuse TO
give any Information upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SET UPON BY YONG HIGHW4TMEN.

TWO HOYS or TWELVE ATTACK WOMAN IN
BROOKLYN AND TRY To ROB HER
While Mrs. Ann DAILY. OF No. 6il Warren-st-'
Brooklyn. Was returning home last evening from
tho grocery store she was set upon by two young
sters about twelve years old, and badly hurt IN the
encounter. Mrs. DAILY is f.ty-eisht years OLD. Inc
boys names are John Hall twelve years Old oi no
6}g Warren-st and Charles lsler, OF No ." mon,
81, They attempted To take her pocketDouH, aIu
in trying TO defend herself Mrs. Day had her arm
broken \ policeman arrested Hall at once; nut
Isler made off and not caught TIL some hours
fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTLL&

EVERETT-Rudyard Kiplng. GlLSEf-Stats
Treasurer G. f. Nichols and State Auditor F. A.
t,riggs NJ North Dakota and General Austin Lath-
ron OF Corning y. Y. MARLBOROUGH-Justic
leslie W Russell. Of the New-YOrk Supreme Court
PARK AvENUE-Ex- Senator Henry W. Blair. Of
New Hampshire MURRAY HII-L~Ex-Senator
Henry L. Dawes, OF Massachusetts,. GRAND
I-SION-Sta,e Senator John Raines. OF Canandai-
sria ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
A GAMnLrR.s CONTRIBUTION.

To The E1ror q The Tribune.
Sir: \ number ~ gentlemen ~ a Southern hotel
were playing a little game OF poker. one u tho
party cleaned the others all out. winning t2O At
this stag q lady entered and made touching ap-
pea In behalf - church. Af'or listening ntten-
lively for time. the successful handed her
the roll OF go and remarked. fcnectivcly.
GOO moves IN q mysterious
IIs wonders 10 perform
II Cowper the Transaction from above. think
he must have smiled. G. - 4.
Now York. March r. lS9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Gus OF entering Alsace-Lorraine from France, must
have their passports visel by the Embassy or Ger,
many AT Paris In many of the larger cities or
Germany passports are required OF all foreigners
who take Ip even a short residence there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
4 sMoEERAr TIE ALrHA prLTA ri chrB.

The members OF the Alpha Delta Phi cub me-
las, night In the coscy little clubhouse 80. b West
Thirty-thlrd-st. and enjoyed a smoking concert
Frank Lincoln. the hunorlst. entertained the men
and 4 Jolly supper was served at II o'clock Among
those present were Collin Armstrong George ).
Edwards bradford ". Hancock. Rufus NJ. Cowing.
r. and Charles VI. DcmOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Gcachcrs.

\ INSTRUCTOR. u Years experience wishes 10 tutor
/ ,,r taxi. abroad one two pupils during the sum
ner Best references. Address lNSTRt cTOR. BOX ~
lat2 broadway
DREPAR ATIoN FOR COLLEGE and other ins;,lcsiSn
L by Harvard graduate experienced tutor. VEN
DELL. Box ~. l2i2 BWaiWAy
n rFINFp French university professor knowing several
Ii languages wishes accompany during ne summer
wealthy American family Address frot EMILf 4''0H"e
p.iic"
WANTED terrain college graduate. general MS
w tory. English. physiology. botany. gymnastics col
logo graduate Presbyterian. Mathematics Bookkeeping
gymnastics. primary. normal graduate. native Enssn
German drawing. MIRIAM COlRlERE. Agency! i'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Gotcls

A
GlOTEl GRlLP0RE7
GRAND BOULEVARD AND 63D-sT.. WEST.
Special Inducements families giving housekeeping
two Ave tiI ilghU rooms with bath. furnished OF
unfurnished
Table bua,d si2 per week. FIRST class restaurant.
AT POPULAR PRICES
roads the door, - station only I've
blocks. table d hote dinner. 81.
Orchestral music. $40 l.. NJ. daily.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TRANSMITS.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
W NOBLE Proprietor.
W JOHNSON QUINN. Manager.