davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
Religious wedding to Follow.

San Francisco, June 5.-Miss Lor-
eta Adds, who was married last Sat-
urday to Lord Sholto Douglass by a
justice of the peace, has already dis
turbed the matrimonial peace. Being
no longer dancing girl, but Lady
Douglass, the representative of the
house of Queensberry, she has signified
her intention to her liege lord to be
married with due cereomny and state.
Lady Douglass is stanch Catholic,
and believes that her life will not be
happy unless she is married by priest.
She therefore demands from Lord Shol-
to that they receive the blessing of a
priest. His lordship has consented,
but the day has not yet been set.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
The Injunction Refused.

Chicago, June 5.-Judge Showalter,
in the United States court, rendered a
decision toady ON the demurrer of the
reorganization of the whisky trust to
the bill of the Central Loan & Trust
Company for an injunction under the
bond mortgage. The court held that
the property in the hands of the receiv-
ers was being conserved, and therefore
refused an injunction.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
The Cattlemen Are Determined.

Denver, June 4.-The cattle-growers
of Eagle, Routt and Garfield counties.
in Northwest Colorado, at a joint
meeting have adopted resolutions posi-
lively forbidding sheep-owners from
driving through the counties. The
cattlemen are we'll organized and de-
termined, and there will be serious
trouble if Jack Edwards, of Wyoming.
persists in his purpose of driving his
flock of 40, 900 sheep south to the Rio
Grande railway, instead of north to the
Union Pacific.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
TARIFF lalll
The Colombian Republ1 WIZ
Claim DamageS
HER EXPORT TRADE Isl RUNE
1t Was Reduced From Mfliops y Il
most Nothing by Herr Faiis1 q &
Enter Reciprocal TX Relation q

1t Was Reduced from MILLIONS ~ IT,
most Nothing by Herr Faiial u
Enter Reciprocal y elatioa
Washington, June -General ii
nifo, the representative here Of the
public of Colombia expects to b. q =
thorized by this government to pre- i
a claim against the United States
damages sustained by Colombia by rea.
son of President Harrison's prolcama.
ton of tariff retaliation. Secretary
Blaine effected reciprocity treaties with
most of the South and Central Amer.
can republics, but Colombia and few
others refused to make such treaties
They were warned that if they held ont
against reciprocity they would be re.
taliated against. This failed to effect
any arrangement. Thereupon, at The
suggestion of Secretary of State John
w. Foster, who had succeeded Blaine
President Harrison proclaimed dis.
eliminating tariff rates against the
coffee, hides, sugar and molasses Of
Colombia. This practically ruined The
trade of Colombia, as her coffee and
hides could not be sent here against the
competition of Brazil, Mexico and Other
countries which enjoyed freedom from
duties under the reciprocity treaties
These exports to the United States
reached about 5000, 900 pesos, peso
being worth about 40 cents, but i'm.
mediately after the proclamation they
fell to nothing. Colombia protested
against the retaliation, claiming that
the most favored nation clause Of The
treaty with the United States protected
against the tariff discrimination. Sec.
rotary Foster and the Colombian minis /
ter, Senior Hurtado, carried on SHARP
and very personal correspondence, and /
the minister finally left Washingtml
with the statement that he would ndh
return until a settlement was effected
No settlement was ever made, and thef
submission of Colombia's claim for los h
and damage sustained will be the 10
suit,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
Withdrew From the Association.

st. Louis, June 6.-Today the Santa
Fe and Frisco roads filed formal notice
of their intention to withdraw from
the Southwestern Traffic Association so
soon as notice under the provisions of
the agreement could become effective.
The roads allege bad faith; that the as
ISOLATION has been unable to enforce
the agreement as to maintenance of
rates, and that therefore membership
had ceased to be valuable.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
Spokane Has Another Sensation

Spokane, Wash, June A sensa.
ton was developed today when it be.
came known that the trustees of the
Scottish Rite in Free Masonry had
sued William Ziegler and Louis Ziee.
lar, his father, fer nearly 1900.
William Ziegler was treasurer. II is
claimed he refuses to make a settle.
ment with the order. Louis Ziegler is
one OF the most prominent Masons in
the Northwest, the owner of the Zieg.
Ter block and pioneer of Spokane. He
refuses to discuss the matter, but saws
there will be defense and a strong
one.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
CLEARING The RIVER.


Il Lowef Channel.
Portland, Or, June g. There IS
nothing left in the Columbia river be-
tween Portland and the sea for TIM
pilots to 9roRl about except a sha II
low places near gne point which
can be passed over X h WINTER and
u projection ii the ohaIiael neay the
wreck Of the Sylvia de C}rasse, which
can be got around with any ship. but
which. IL feinoved would make the
Shannel straighter. The pilots want
these places looked after. The port of
Portland commission asked Major Post
if he would kindly send the govern
ment dredger w. S. Ladd to fix these
distractions. At the same time, the
port of Portland commission which had
a quorum that day, decided that if
Major Post could not see his way clear
to do this work, it would do it. Major
Post having only limited amount of
money available for the improvement
of the rivers decided that he would bet
ter hold on to it ii II after the June
rise was over and it was certain there
was no more pressing need for the
money. Now the commission has ar
ranged with Major Post for the service
of the w. S. Ladd which will be put tt
work on the two distractions mentioned
to afford at least temporary relief. Il
is to be hoped that the magnitude o.
the work to be done has not beer
underestimate and that the relief de
sired may be obtained without the com
missions purse being completely de
pleted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14

Houston, Tex, June 5.-From Paint
Rock comes an account of an awful
hail storm. The stones were of such
enormous size that when one of them
struck an animal it knocked out it's
brains. Many sheep were killed or
wounded. Several persons sustained
serious injuries, being caught by the
storm. Crops were entirely destroyed,
and large limbs were torn from trees.
There is not window light left in the
neighborhood. The storm was of short
duration and covered only small area.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
WHOLESALE LYNCHtNG.
Three Negroes Killed and Fourth
Terribly Beaten.

Three Negroes Killed and Fourth
Terribly Beaten.
Burlow, Fla, June 3. - Tuesday
night Mrs. Undertake, a young widow
who lives with her father in the wesi,
ern portion of this county, was assault
ed by negro while in bed with ha
little daughter. Four negroes wen
arrested for the crime. Last night thg
were taken from the guards while al
route to this place to be jailed, by fftl
men who wore black masks and carried
Winchesters. The masked men disapI
peared with the four negroes into !
swamp, where three of them were kill
ed and the fourth almost beaten ID
death and odered to leave the country
The crime for which the negrOa|
were lynched was peculiarly brutal
one. About 1 o'clock Tuesday Mn|
Timberlake was awakened by a nois|
in her room. She reached for th'
matches, which were ON table near
the bed, and as she arose a neg1
grasped her by the throat. In thl
struggle her night clothing was torn
shreds, and her lower limbs and
breasts frightfully bruised. The neg'
kept his hand tightly clasped on th
woman's throat, and she soon lost con-
seriousness.
About this time Mrs. Timberlake
little daughter, who was sleeping viii
her awoke and began to cry OUT
Mamma, mamma" as if she had 4
inkling that something was wrong
Mr.. Pipkin, the father of Mrs. Timbat
lake, whose room adjoined his daugh
ter's was aroused by the crying Of u
child. He called to his daughter, b
received no reply. Alarmed by y
silence he rushed to the door to find
locked. He burst it in, and as he q
tered the room he saw the negro crasS
ing out of the window from which
had entered.
Mr.. Pipkin struck light and 81
Mrs. Timberlake in a frightful CONT
ton. She was nude and lying 4
blood which had flowed from wouB1
inflicted by her assailant. The LID
girl, who had crawled upon the uncd
sclous form of her mother, was crynU
and was smeared with blood. Sc8
Mrs. Timberlake revived and told %
story of the assault. g.
Officers were notified and the scar
1or the negro was begun. A rain -
just fallen, and it was easy to track 81
brute. All day trail was follows
and late in the afternoon it led 70
cabin in which were found four
groes. They were arrested, and
guards started to this place with The
When the guards reached lonely p
ton OF the road, masked men surrou1
ed them, and at the muzzles Of W.
chesters ordered the negroes turu1
over to them. The guards were
numbered ten to one and complH
The masked men then disappeal 81
with them into the woods, where thl''
OF them were killed and the four
beaten nearly to death. Not me- s
Der OF the mob Is known, and the
tails OF the killing is not obtainaD
The negro who was beaten has b
heard from in the western part Of
country trying to make his way II
he Is terribly frightened, and refu' ]
TO talk about what happened 70 II
companions, saying the lynchers sTo
they would kill him if they ever beg
of his talking.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
Inspecting the Lighthouse Service.

Washington, June 5. - Admiral
Walker president of the lighthouse board
and Mr.. johnson, chief clerk of the
board, left Washington today on tour
of inspection of the Alaskan and Pa
cific coast service. They expect to re-
turn to Washington August 1.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
En- Route to the Yukon Country.

Vancouver, B. c., June 5.-Captain
Constantine, of the Northwest mounted
police, and twenty members of that or
ganization, arrived from Regina and
left for Seattle, whence they proceed
by steamer to the Yukon country,
where they will be stationed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
No Transcontinenta1 Associate

Cnlcago, June 3.-The transco'
mental lines have abandoned Their
Tempt to form a passenger associan'
IL was annouced as there would moi
a satisfactory attendance at the D
meeting, which was scheduled for y
o, the meeting would be indefnIp
adjourned.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
The French I'm Madapasoar.

London, June THE Times CORE
spondent at Antananarivo telegraphs
that placards have been secretly affixed
to church doors in that place, melting
the people to kill the Madegassee queen
and premier and to welcome the
French
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
Against August spreckels.

San Francisco, June 5.-The suit of
August Spreokels against the directors
of the Oceanic Steamship Company to
compel the election of new directors,
was decided in favor of the company
in the superior court this afternoon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
The BALTIC Canal a success.

Kiel, June 1.-THE steamer Palltia,
with Prince Hohenlohe and other
members of the council of ministers
aboard, traversed the Baltic canal to-
day for hundred kilometers. The trial
demonstrates the complete success of
the canal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14

Johnstown, Pa, June 3.-The Cam.
orla Iron Company today advanced
wages in all departments 10 per cent
This will increase the payrolls $40, 600
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14
AZ ARE I SATISFIED.
DaIIaa VIII ne the Rattle Ground for
the Big Wight.

DaIIaA VIII he the Rattle Ground Tor
the Big Right.
New York, June 4. The proposed
Corbett- r itzsimmons fight renains Wy
topic Of discussion among sporting n1e11
here. Brady said today he was Az
fectly satisfied with the arrangap,en
made by the Dallas people, and tint l
man would be III the ring AZ and
ON the day to be fixed, late ia -
by the Dallas club. Al repQz
on Fitzsimmons at his leAce to-
night In response tQ| destions ne
said:
/ feel perfectly, Ilgiied the contest
Will take placea DALLAS, for the bust
- Ugh their representa-
lives, - Be on the level. There
have been remarks questioning my sim
cerity in the affair, and some persons
have been unkind enough to say will
weaken. can assure you, and the
public as we'll, that am just as ready
to meet Corbett as would be to meet
an inferior in the ring. Corbett, be-
lieve, has said was not in his class,
but if Charlie Mitchell was, then GER
tainly / must be, and cannot see
where could possibly be left out. De-
! pend upon my word, Mr.. Corbett has a
big contract on his hands, and when he
X meets me he will tackle a better man
than he has ever met before.
Give me fair, trustworthy referee,
and have no doubt that shall prove
myself the better man. 1t is just pos.
sible / may weigh twenty pounds
lighter than Corbett, but / can easily
make up for that. Our relative weights
may be 1853 and 187."
r Phil ]. Dwyer, stakeholder for the
coming fight, said tonight:
i am perfectly satisfied that Fitz
simmons and Corbett will meet in Oc-
tober near Dallas. I now have in my
possession $4,000, $4,000 each OF
the principals side bet, and the $5,,
900 guarantee from the Dallas people. u
Dallas, Tex, June Tn sporting
circles the opinion is generally ex'
pressed that Corbett will do the bulk Of
his training at Asbury Park, N. j., and
Fitzsimmons at Galveston.
P. T. Roberts says 1t will be the
most important event in the history OF
Dallas. The total crop of Dallas coun.
ty last year, according to the assessors
report, aggregated 1,929,44 This
glove contest will be worth more tc
Dallas from dollar and cent stand
point than the entire agricultural pro
duct of the. county for 1894, An amphi
theater will be built with a seating Ca
pacity of $4,000. The general plar
will be after the great Chicago Wig
wan for the Democratic convention O.
1890, but fully one-fourth larger ant
roofess.''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-14

! ! 4 =:
e. kE5Ii' Y
s = 30. q
ted elf al
i. P"o1e
lrp INC .
nd
q in a
i ! ,.,i,ssssandj0ai
n tEuor Goo
lneohanics
~ GoSefnor,
Eby camps
.NNigbtinga
Nv CAptain
n tralia with
" FroM thel
na Where she
erF the aeason,
lg test Der me
q pan publisl
~ oballenge 4
iato raoe frol
ap b11dkfor s.
100000 mil,
ilto al7oept I'll
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Therf 70 Rio
% and fent I'd
tdslsYef, was
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~ +cou Dy
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N frQ<ns M w J
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80 49, |-sllurnsn1-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
prsINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

r,.re were a number OF choice bargains obtained
..,.rday at the Broadway Rea. Estate Salesroom
~ sneculators. The property was offered by Smyth
pvan. under foreclosure proce sdings, and con-
s..i Of several handsome private dwellings IN
49,, End-ave. and West One-hundredth-s... ard
amt lots In ed-and forty second-st.
Nv sold for sums ranging from 5000 to s2ooo
I've the mortgages. The houses are butt on the
REIMBURSEMENT plan. four and half stories
height Tae sale resulted as follows; No; ~
vvske & Bowling. for $1,000; No: 79s, 10 same
InsSasers for $500 and No. 72s 10 Anthony
Erdt. for $500; No. 2j3 West One-hundred'h.
ss.o X H. l.. Lee. Tor $1,000: No. 255 70 Nathaniel
E,is for S5,715 and No. ?57 10 Flake Bowling
EssI; 200 The plot In West One-hundred -and-ior-
~ .scond-s St. thirty feet east OF Amsterdan-av ave.
v'W s Hart for 1929.
3rUam Kennedy sold under similar proceedings
Mai ig7sxl00S. on the north side OF Eighty
s,t;h-st Scs feet east OF Malson-ave.. TO the
'ah' Was reported yesterday hat the property
.srned by the late Mrs. Anna Ot.endor;er: wife OF
M9rcks who. 1t is said. represents Francis NJ.
yyssncks The property consists OF about two hun
yys.d lots extending from The Boulevard 10 the
Tuvdson River and between. One -hundred-and-tnr-
!nn"SIrd and One-hundrea-and-; hirty-seventh SITS:
~ property IS not continuous. but is IN detached
asrcels on the land are two dwellings with stables
PA an observatory pavilion The price reported
pa ny eve Schwab e. CO. have sold for +. J. Mo-
,msbney the fve-story nathouse No. SD Amster-
Sam-ave., for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
WEST SHORE r. Il.

Trains leave West 42i st. Station y. Y. iollows
q H. earlier from foot Fran .ln st..
:,.:iO 4. VI Daily. ieIca 10 Buffalo. .
100 4. N. Dsly local Albany. for Ca'skn Noun
iains and Saratoga Prior - AlAan5. Sundays
DIS A. VI Daily for Albany. Utica. syracn-e r0~h-s'
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland aL4 chi
A~iI.oo \. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY. TO caskl Noun
Parlor cars {. Hobart and New Faitz ,,, Nm,
iainS Now PATTI. Lakes Mohcnk and Minnewaska
Albany Saratoga. caldwell Lake George. Pnrlor cars
e. Bi1omvllie. .aratoga and caldwell .
II5P u. Saturdays only Half Holiday Special to
CatsklI Mountains rarlor Boom,llie.
C-3.45 y. VI Daily. except sunday CatskIii Noun
tsins New ,'aitz Lakes Nphosk and Mlnncwaska
Albany Saratoga Parlor cars attached to Hobart and
600 4. ~. Daily. except Sunday for Albany.
COO r. W. Ial, for Albany. Montreal. Utica. syracuse
Rochester, Buasio. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis.
GRO i VI. Dsny except sun,ay Tor N.wburs. Albany
Saratoga. end Montreal. Parlor car 10 Kingston.
s.i5r W. Daily. sNcept Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochestc and Iufao.
sis r. w. DAILY far Alhan< rtl.s Syracuse Rochs,'
ter. buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland
chlcng, and ST. Louis. 49, 10
A n g leaves brooklyn by Anney: Aiooo. Bloto
a. M q so p Jersey CITY r. r. H. Station. Aio<o
Bii 60 g % ?. IN.
For ic'-rs time tables paror and sleeping accom-
,nodatons apply oriccs Brooklyn and New York and
RI T,me tables nj principal hotels For other
Information addrers
G. r. LAMBERT. Gen, Passenger Agent
p md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

station. foot Of CortIandt and Dcsbrosscs ats
900 A. VI. tally. eNerp' SUNDAY Tor AAtNh c"'",
al Intermediate rtatlohs r,.,.
S,I5 A. ~. taiy for GENEVA. ROclGESTf.i:. Bt'l
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION EhIp6E. ana
he West PIT cipal and local points: dining car 20
supenson Brdse Pullman ves'bue Sleeper TO chicago
ii 10 s. ". daily deav~s at 1880 A. NJ sunday Tor
MAUcH CHUNK ard intermediate points Connections
Tor Reading nnd Hamburg. -,
100 =. ~. daily. except sunday for ELMiRA and az
crnednie necon< Tor fotsvIlle and Read
ing: chali-car Wi.kesbsrr~ .
3,IO \. ~. Sundays ony) fr Willesbarre. L. a "
Jur lion and ~ lricrmedih.- stations. 1900
A.lO T.. VI. daily, except SUNDAY for l.. and H. JUN.
TION and prlncip.i Intermediate stations Pullman bunet
paror-car Wilkc.harrc: ections Tor Potsvle
4. VI. daily SUNDAY. Tor Bound E.ook ana
Intermediate s'si'o.s.
5.yS r. NJ daily for EAsTOS AM srmedlatc siatlors
O,UO T.. VI daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA fAiLs.
ond all points West. Pullman Sleeper vestbied Ualn
NeI York to Chicago SleepG 10 Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
G,0 81. VI. daily except sunday for Eason and inter-
mediate y'ai.oLs ...z,,-,
300 H. y. iany for ITHACA. GENEVA. EOcHEs.
TER ~ FfN-C NIAGARA FALIs. and All penis
Pui.ma S''epers 20 Chicago and tuh'l" Cha'r-
Wilke share. ,,. ... m.
Tickets and Pullman nodat ions at 2S yGi, nt'
and 32s Eroadway 81 Eas, ST. i5G East c&h ST.
Futon St. st. - Broadwat. ana
BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn. n Y.
gage from hote. residence through to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
NEW. YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leag. zoo, q W., 81 St, follows 90 minutes
80 s. w. r. Wet Cornwall ORE NILS iHles
Mohonk snl M.rnevaskr. Mlifietoef ~ 1mingnpi
rllenvl- Falrhureh Liberty Scfaa'nn. walton. b''.
sidney Norwich. Tea On~'ia. Fulton. oswrEo $50
o;t5 4. VI. Campbell Han Nilal"i' n, i'rr.Ir
r0srgh Wurisl1r1. r.rnvillr Mountain DE ~
,rcvi~ Tallslu,fh monticello. Hur!ey'iie Liberty '"'
Liberty. Whit J.. ic.
Isf5 T.. u. tseturi,~s only) fsr VI ''lc'cwr. iIoom
ingnureh Wurfsboro Filer't!i MOUNTAIN l'li". AIS
iurgh Monticello iIurleyvnc L'.sr:y Ials. L,''i'y'
white Iatc. ParXsyile Iirlnss'c Manor X. sian'
3,i3 y. W. o. Campbell iiai Likes M, No. th'
rinpcwaslA Nl!,lefoNn. Blonmin, hhryh Wd't.bl',
I-,leuye Mountain pale Cenireyill.. alierur;h N1rr
cello Hurley, ne. Liberty Fails. Liberty rnrk,ve L''
400 y. VI. Ua,D FOR Camps'' iIaii. M'ial"'.Hn
Liberty r.virGqan Manor walton. Delhi Sl'n"y. y -
rich. Eandailsvil.. oneida. Fulton r'w.s" NlasaIa
Tsus. and points West. Pullman S!r,pns Car. H"o h"E
chair car 81 % tisInra Fyllr.
5:i5 T. -. for west Corrrai. OrI's rlis Meadow
Irook burnside :iail Soly Ford Crystal Run
n ddictovn. Wn'cfton lloomingtngh war'shoro Ellen
VIE.
Tickets NM Pullman Drawing Room seats at 37i Eroai
~ {, ANDERSON G 7 A. 30 nenv"r e.. Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
ATOMS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets

STATIONS foot of Desbrosses and Cortandt streets
In Effect 80 1895.
1880 NJ EAfT sfssfi ca.
SS on eas SSsD"s Ssnf 0
~ sTfo S8 So s. E Nj ss H. ' and
sisepas S.; S Louis NJ Lou s.
600 NJ @EsT iass ( ss.sss
e e i s5r4RwEs Sss es:
xT y c 1H "S r No. Indianapolis lob p NJ
500 :a fAeir s:G2sa sePns cs
70 Pit'sburg Connects for Chicago daily anu o'e'eA'
sa WASHINGTON AND THE; soT q y 10 .co,
m pii II Is S Sss sa aS
rsrlor, ard Dining Cars, +3o DINING Carr DINING
s9Hshx .,: d q n s,;Ds dss
AAS Tasps O Mssod s ssd snsrs'an e'' Sleeper
IS; Sleeper 70 jacksonville, v rxo,.s, s p. NJ
rS ss 5T PSS Y%sE6P a p na via
s Sleeper. sI1s daily ii NJ weekdays "aD. WIN "
N aa Salcrs g rpToysh w esprSsy O'
FOR CAPE MAY. ii.oc 4. NJ. 100 and sio p NJ week
For Long Branch Asbry ocean Grey. and q Psr ,
nrda;s on; go Co. aio - TO- 20 SO and 100 n
week day.. sundays ,'stcp at Ir'eraDen for Asnury
n"'N, 49, ia Fos rlIIIApELrHA: % - ,,,.
rse IL "$ Sr h e ALL
r 'H" s Gs ~. @ M l Il y "sa III and sc
.o S sr qd f0 Of usn Stree. *
Broadway. and Erooklyn A,nex station. foot Z Fulton
COMPANY w S sr r ana Baggage m
so',' rpi v ys,@co es through to desn'op woon
General Manager. General ra''r Asen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

Summer Schedule In effect June 30th. 1895.
Tor Rcd Bank. I,ng Branch, Eberon. Ocean Grove,
Aslury Park nsmar, spring Lake and Point Pleasant.
lianO, SIS. 1890. I'll 80 A. NJ ri 20 saturdays only.
i3n. '2la, ~. 400 'im $50. Gl5 T.. NJ. sundays
'p.l5 A. NJ. 100. 400 T.. NJ
Trains Foot COrsndt and Desbrosscs streets: $50
20 ~ TO- $1,000 A. NJ 1910 'i 80 Saturdays only 2:S0
$40 'a:to 'execp, Rcd !ans, 40 $40 200 =. NJ.
Sundays. si5 A. NJ. 'p;t5 A NJ 5.i5 l.. VI.
sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbuy
PARK
.penotes express trains.
J. u WOOD II. T. BALDWIN
G. 4. A. Penn. y. T. y. a, g. II. II. OF n J.
Rt'rTs nrODOrTr
Sup't ~. Y. & Z. r. V. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.


baltimore Washington. Chicago. Cincinnati.
81. Louis aud All Points Wrst
riII.MA. CAR SERVICE on MAJ TRADE .,o
leave New York toot - Liberty daIly 20, '"i'H
" m and i..is nl.ht IITTSHrN'. 3N *. sun
. ~ snn ~, rs nlsh, fTNCiNNATf. ST LOUIS 10 r. m
4 No = m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a. m. rs
sun 10 \ M II 70 - m Dining tnr 30. pln'ns ar
g IA p N ~ sun Dinng can 800. Goo , m p'nns
Can ~ ~ night
>ppFpf * ~ 70 a. daily 90,
NFw.ORi.rANS. Ronnote rrs'0 ana Chattanooga
tn, iEh Pullman Sieru'ns Car = r. M daily
Al train, illuminated with Pnt'ch lirnt -, =, -,
Ticket i12 ?Gi as LAO iroaiwnv ~ ,hs,
IAN ~, 10, Row ery y. Y. 80 Fulton s. Hrook'yn'
stations 'nt - in,e,ty 81 g ". U OF y v
S~w-York T-nn.'er Company will co1 'nr ana crrch
baggage ffan hotel - Cadence . A"s''-a'ion.