davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
MUST NOT USE THE NAME.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY" SAID
TO BE AN INFRINGEMENT

CORPORATION COUNSEL BrRR's ADVICE ACTED
On ny TIE BOARD OF EIECT1ONS-AN Az
PEAL. TO THE COURTS TO BE MADE
The Board Of Elections met at It's ONCE NO
10 Smiths yesterday afternoon anu ai'o'
conference with Corporation Counsel JOSEPH" ~
Burr acted upon his advice. with reference 10
the legality Of the use OF the name Na'i"nai
Democratic Party by the Sound Money Demo-
Gratis and decided that the name infringes upon
the name of the regular organization the DEM
ocratic party. and that certificates nied uhoer
that name are not party certificates under the
law. and cannot. therefore. be accepted as SUCH
The matter will. of course. he taken to the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court. "hich IN
now in session. where it will be decided as early
as Dossbe before election. II the supreme
Court sustains the action Of the Board OF Elec-
tions the Sound Money Democrats will proba-
blv assume the name used by the Shepard or
eanization last year the Democratic Party Re-
form Organization The certificates of nomina-
ton upon which the decision was made were
those of Everett Greene. ronhatcd by the Ma
tional Democratic party for member or Assem-
bly, i'm the LIST District and Joseph " i-emaire'
nominated for the same once ana u, 'hc Sae
district by the Democratic party. The follow
ing is the memorandum hanged ooWh u! '"e
Election Commissioners:
Questions having arisen with reference 10
the political party name OF the Natlohal De'i IT,,
cratic Party and claim having been made by
the party known the Democratic Party mat
the said name National Democratic Party Is
SUBSTANTIALLY the same the name Demo
cratic Party and infringes upon the right OF
the use thereof by the political party known as
the Regular Democratic Party. and questions
having arisen as to whether the said certiicatc
of nomination is party certificate OF nomina-
ton within the intent and purposes OF the stat.
ute in such case made and provided. the Boarh
of Elections of the City of Brooklyn. with whom
said certificate Of nomination has been filed. DO
pursuant to the provisions of the statute IN
such made and provided. hereby DECIDE:
Il That the political party name of the Ma
tional Democratic Party is substantially tho
same as the name Democratic Party and IN
fringes upon the right Of the use Thereon ny 'he
Nautical party known as the Regular Demo-
cratic Party.
- That the said certificate Of nomination Is
not a party certificate or nomination Wltmn me
intent and provisions of Chapter 900 of the Laws
of 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Saw the Point Finally.

man said. when / was young chap
could use coffee and tobacco without theI
troubling me. but as get along in years
they both distress me. j quit tobacco. put
only got a little better: liver. stomach ana
bowels kept all out of gear until finally my
old doctor told me that coffee had the same
poisonous alkalOds as tobacco. but not quite
so many. and advised me to leave IL on anu
give nature a chance To build up. ] didn't
take much stock in the old mans advice. put
found out by trying ii that he was Just right
Still missed my hot drink at breakfast ana
supper-tried chocolate. but that lacks the
taste like and tea don't exactly go tn the
SPOT Lately I have been drinking Postum
Cereal Coffee and like it better than tne od
coffee. IL has that pungent taste that nus my
notion of a hot drink and il agrees with me
well enough that have put on I'D POUNDS III
a month. IT is made of grains wholly ana
brews deep. rich color like the finest Mocha
Wife buys it at the grocery and says 1t costs
us about one-third what coffee used to. IL
comes from Battle Creek. Mich.
DR.. Henry Venue 20 Blue Island Ave-, chi
cago says: The Postum has been tested
and found to be excellent"
Beware of the fraudulent limitations Of the
original Postum Cereal Grain coffee. insist
on Postum.
Acker. Merrall & Condt, Chambers and
West Broadway.
H. Albers. 1856 9th Ave. y. Y.
Chas. Cordes $40 Sth Ave, \. Y.
Fred Dreycr. 121th St. n. Y.
j. 4. HaaSe ~ Co., 'cu ~. anu t''"''""'
II. Hahnenfeld. $40 Sd Ave. n. Y.
e. II. Magma & Bro. nth St and Amster-
dam Ave-. y. Y.
Jno. Macaulay Co. " attn Ave. n: Il;
G.. II. MINERS, ~ Columbus Ave. n. Y
WIN. F. Morris. 125th ST. and 18th Ave,
r. A. Saltzsieder 10Th ST. and 9th Ave.
william Simpson. 43d ST. and 9th Ave.
L. sasse & Co. 10th st. and Park Ave.
Geo. H. Tiemeyer 27o-2si Amsterdam
Chas. Vogts. $3.50 Columbus Ave. n. Y.
c. II. Won Dehsen e. Co. 2l49 Sth Ave,
Ny
A. F. Whyland & Co. 40 f.. 42d ST.. \. !.
Chas. Weisbecker 26S-27O w. 10th St
Richard Wufers 3Sth st. and Sth Ave,
VIM. Barg Court ard Carroll. Brooklyn.
d. Rournioue Bedford and De kalb Ave,
Clamp Bros. 077 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
Dugan Bros. 2S2-2S4 Broadway. Brook
Ign. -,
a. J. Half Nostrand Ave. and Monroe
Brooklyn. A.
II. Helms. Atlantic and Brooklyn Ave-
Johnson Bros. Nevins and Flatbush Ave,
Brooklyn. s cato,
y. Lahm Son. Flatpush anu 'a'""
Ave, Brooklyn. - ,
Goo I,ockett's Sons. $50 Fulton St. Brook
Ign. G.. ,uoo,,,,.,
VIM. Marpuart. .lGj Fulton St. Brookiyn'
Herman otto. Fatbush and Carlton AVE.
stenhen stevenson, l6J Atlantic Ave.
Brooklyn. .,o,h;
l.. Sandhusen. Lafayette anu N'P''
Brooklyn. IN , :,
D. H. Shultss sons :" "'o"'"S '
Brooklyn. ,, o
Nespcr Bros, Lafayette an" he"'' ave.
Brooklyn. ~ ,,oo,,,,.r
wu, WoIN Fulton and Orange. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
A SORROWFTL HOUE-COHING.

MRS MARIE NEuMANN. or NEW YORK DIES o>
HOBOKEN PIER AFTER LANDING FROM
BREMEN LINE STEAMSHIP.
A little family gathered on the pier Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company. In Hobokcn.
yesterday morning. to welcome the return of II low
ing mother who had spent the summer In Germany
In search OF health The voyagcr was Mrs. Marie
Neumann sixty-nine years old. OF No. I.olt East
One hundred and sixty-iifth-st.. New-YOrk and
with her daughter. Mathilda. among the first
to walk down the ganeplank from the steamship
". II. Meier. on the pier she was greeted by TWO
other daughters and son. who made many in
quiries to their mothers health.
Joy shone i'm Mrs. Neumann's face "a she walked
along the pier TO the waiting-rOOm where she sank
into a chair to rest until her son had procured "A
carriage. \ few minutes later Mrs. Ncumann died
without speaking word. The surgeon of the
steamship gave AZ his opinion that the woman died
of heart disease. He said that the excitement OF
meeting her children was more than her weakened
condition could bear.
Coroner Volk OF IIobokcn took charge OF the
body and caused its removal to the home OF the
family yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Railroads..
pENNSYLVANIl


STATIONS foot OF Deybrosses and Cortlandt s,rs.,a
S 1929 AS &C.; I,;sSi; Z
f HS"s 49, S. Louis '.' s; H. "a I'D:
200 r: Y. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
chenssss and Slr p"Es e Ga5s !" 10, s. u sSaiv
i'SsS
Il: y x f' sS%rSSrsTf as
eoS F. M a'in naana aSd TO- NJ 'r s. E en-
$40 :e' %sc TaGF' RRSxrnrssruman s,..p,n, O.
to Pi1tssIrs Connects FOR chicago daily and cevsss
'sa n %s$Ss% iS;;S' sxp TIE ,or2r
Congressional Inn al psricr and Dining csrs,
D"!": ss 80 D r ca r. p T. s
s?# RR'SS S:' %s,wSy = ~ s.y Sleeper.
s% n M%Os sy T ssss. Hs 70
tampa ' and Macon %" : daily. Sleeper ss!Ss,
cHEsAPEhKE & CHIC RAILWAY Exo-e-, sap.x
Ed daily y, T pnu, Steering All Discs cars
Route, A. NJ weekdays and with Through slsspss
Atlantic cry, 100 p. NJ week day, Through Bun.
Fer GsS Ss Mar hsss rs Ss: Grove an.
r,s S siS n. 'siS 10; 60 ~ Sie
Az, s'' ", s''s e. S9:s n. 10 :.
ing Carr ia NJ. ~. 30 T. 40 20 IDns
i2is: night. sundays. s,i' $40 g. go 40 Limitso
10. ~ a. NJ. Dining Carr T. 80 Dining Carl AZ
Dining CaO Dining Carr. If5. s. p. NJ. In
night.
Broadway. Aston House and foot Of Desbrosses an
Cortiandt Streets; Cour. Street SEQ Fulton Street
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Fuis,
street. Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City The New Yot
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
hotels and residences through 20 destination.
S. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Railroads
...m.xsC - uNeN Scr REilRVA..
" YORK
CENTRAL
~ uIlnSnN RIVER 2 r.
l. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION, 42D STREET
s'sp MExceDt sundaiy EmRrs state Ez YSss
s ss tram ana Rda s wSld p stops u IL 3
Niagara sa t snh Ss5 p This Is limited to
Ssaay U,ics. Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
1850 MESsept sunday pay Express For all In"
NfsS?'t sd 70: cGs%
bus Cincinnati Indianapos and ST. LOUIS SIps
loo + Daily Chicago Special for Detroit cleye
HSan, eSen n%a '" tica Syracuse ochss'e
$3.50 J. ..Excep; Sunday. Vest Point PoushkeeD'e
4:3O p M-Daily North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$40 T. n. Chicago 4:ao .. M Stops al Albany
GOO p MDaly. For Albany. Troy. Utica AdronSacs
Mounains Montreal syrasuss;; Gs hioaSo cInsin
6:23 ?. MDaily. For Albany Troy. Burlington Pa''s
..ao r MDaily For buffalo. Niagara Falls CIevs =.
PoYshsssps,s albany 8 and 9 G,.sa e"''+s
70, $%ssser 9n IA" ''00" s1'."A'' ....ow,
Ban For Sssss s Sfs'Fa
@ ss;sps .s:ss sSs
on sHSasy nsh sSSFy ns' and f1s?
oo .fFp sna s "P ~ a II a sGsp. Sunday
o,, P'heId via Harlem Diysi9n ,.o.,s -, -. R.rk
All XlGH H%' TRA Rs:'l p yoSkEss ,,, o.,
'ss R.:.a .s e. 81 IN. Tssans
MsFnsr as ears with En- f Fni nGrfS s trains
ns M'Fas pss. Isna sns ::
18th, and , ,c station TswyOrk 1888 and 72s
RSssas. Checked r from So, or residence 81 tn.
'o 1oH EspTSs' T cannaYy GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THOMAS s. MOORE ACCEPTS.
HE rs WILLING TO RUN ON THE ST.
PREME COURT TICKET.
Rffr'sES. HOWEVER. TO lNDORsb BRYAN AND
sINERITEs SAY 7IIEy WILL. NOT


sI1NERITEs SAY TIIEy WILL. NOT
VOTE FOR HIM.
Thomas s Moore accepted yesterday the nomina-
lions of the regular Democrats and the Sound
Money Democrats for Supreme Court Judge Inc
correspondence between Mr.. Moore and tho two
committees Of notification was of the most formal
nature and possessed little interest Neither OF
the letters of notification contained any informa-
ton except that Mr. Moore had received their nom-
nations and Mr.. Moore's letters In reply. after
acknowledging the receip, of the letters. said In
each instance: Deeply sensible Of the honor thus
conferred upon me- / accep, the nomination. Re
specially yours. Thomas ;. Moore.
The return of Hugh Mclaughlin from his fishing
tour was productive OF interesting or important
developments In the selection OF substitutes for
Justices Brown and Clement. Incorporation Coun-
sci Alnet r. jerks had a consultation with Nc
Idughlin the latters home in Rcmsen-st., shortly
after nOon and this Incident rise to the report
that Mr.. jerks would be- willing TO sacrifice himsel
as one OF IN" substitutes on the ticket several
other persons hay. been mentioned for the vacan-
cies but slate mas been made up and there has
been little discussion of the subject.
The radical silveritcs have served notice on MIR.
Day. They profess TO believe that Mr.. Moore t.
allowing his name to be used in order to injure
Bryan Mr.. Moore does not attempt to conceal the
fact that he is against Bryan. and has, In fact.
declared that If the Notification Committee should
write a letter 10 him and ask him to indoors. the
Chicago ticket and atform he would decline the
allowing his name to remain on the ticket merely
In order 10 keep himself in line as logical candl-
date for the next judicial convention. whenever
that may be held Since Justices Brown and
that of the Dem )craiic nominees Will have
the slightest chance Of being elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
COMSTOCK'S ACITONDEPLORED
TEMPERANCE WOMEN SUSTAINED THEIR
PRESIDENT. MRS. BURT.
COPIES OF A LETTER RECEIVED BY MEMBERS OF
THE y ". &. =. L. CONVENTION FROM MR.
COMsrOCK MRS PETTENGII.I. CAR
RIEp HER POINT

The evening session Of the third day Of the con-
vcn,ion Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union, Emmanuel Baptist Church. called to
order al 100 o'clock last night After the devo-
tional exercises which were conducted by Mrs Eva
Horton, president OF Suffolk County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Frances w
Graham sang solo Mrs. Agnes Slack secretary
OF the worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Was presented to the convention and made
address. Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker. OF Illinois, also
addressed the convention.
The session brought close by the singing
of America
At the afternoon session the convention received
800 printed copies OF a letter from Anthony Com
stock In answer 10 the attacks made upon him. In
this letter he says that he has received the con-
sideration that would be extended TO a common
thief gambler for ne received no notification that
he 10 be placed on trial received copy OF the
charges against him. not permitted TO meet his
accuscrs face to face. and had ornortunity TO
speak in his defence. He intimates that he
was condemned on ex parte and hearsay state
ments and that such proceedings are repugnant to
Justice. lie also says that many Of those who
voted condemn him without hearing have
seen him and never inquired OF him BY lett er
as the facts but coming as representatives from
sixty counties I'm this State have suddenly passed
judgment without sending for him to appear and
answer
Mrs. Emma F. Pettengill asked permission to dis
tribute copies Of this letter among the delegates
ter read and thus avert any necessity Of taking
official action upon IT,. But Mrs Millen. Of West
chester County headed her of by Offering the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That recognize with grateful ap-
probation the grand work OF Mr. Anthony Com
stock. and his very prompt response any appeal
for help made by individuals associations In the
interest OF the purity department. and his cOra &c
and unfaing perseverance In battling with vice"
motion to lay this on the table lost An
amendment was then offered placing after the word
Resolved The word while and adding 10 .he
original resolution the following words: I'VE de-
plore his action last winter in making a persona,
attack upon our president. Mrs Mary r Burt. he-
cause she refused 10 ndorse the wording OF his purity
bill
Mrs. tcmelie D. Martin dec,a red hat ch
a resolution was an outrage a pure and good
She wanted the convention TO understand that she.
and not Mr.. Comsock was the author Of the letter
which had created all the disturbance in the first
place Mrs Allen asked II Comstock's name were
not signed TO the letter. and Mrs Martin admit ed
that ii but said that he did not write IT,
The amended resolution then put to a vote.
and went through by an Overwhelming majority.
Mrs Pettengilrs request tina, the copies Of the
be distributed was then granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
REGISTER TO-DAY.

fHE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
MAKING URGENT EFFORTS TO INSURE
FULL. LISTS.
Republicans in all parts Of the city will as far
o. possible take their first opportunity to regis
ter to-dny. he campaign committee has been
drumming up the district leaders. who will
carry on the work Of bringing out the voters
In every election district. After the first two
DAYS Of registration the campaign committee
will redouble its efforts IL necessary 70 bring out
the entire vote. They are especially anxious
that all Republicans shall register to-day or to-
morrow. in order to lessen as far as possible the
vast amount of work thrust upon them
Mr.. Bremen and his assistants are unusually
alert this year in looking out for illegal Demo-
cratic registrations. They are looking for prob
able efforts by the Democrats to place on the
lists the names OF 800 more men who have
recently been naturaized. This difficulty will he
encountered In several wards. but a sharp watch
will be kept in the suspected spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Sealed proposals furnishing the necessary matsh
ais performing the labor for erecting and compile
ing steam heating and yentiatng apparatus and 9th
work for building for pa patients together with dining
rooms a Kitchen and scuery for the Manhattan Star
Hospal Al Wards island. y. T.. may be sen, by MAJ
or delivered person up 1870 o'clock P. NJ, Oct
1896 % John Mean rDey. Acting President Of the Bod
u Managers No. Madison Az. New-York city. y
which and place the Board Of Managers VIII rscsw
and open all proposals.
Proposals must state the earliest date at which the coz
pleton Of the work will be guaranteed Proposals mU
Be the whole work. and be ACCOMPANIED by bonds
sireties o company guaranteeing
faithful OF the offer II accepted The succeed
mi bidder be required 10 furnish bonds from sor1
ance Of contract. -
Parties bidding this work must be persons or nm
ac,Iay engaged in the steam heating business and
sbs 20 refer work ot similar character which tho
have performed elsewhere.
The board Managers reserve the right to reject ~
bids they may deem FOR the oes' interests OF u
a., =.
orncsals ob, the Office OF q. Perry. archite
IN The Capitol Albany. y. Y. or al the office Of y
Board Of Managers. No. Madlson ayenue Newfcn
city. 49,, -, -, ~, ~. ~ 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

TO FHILADEI.FHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
n Fer o p,h55cadeIrh'a week days. 40 500 SIS 900
hurnt rarlor Car.) 40 800 Dining Carj 600 100
pO NJ. l2i5 night, Sundays 30. 900 1000. II 80
,pning Sar) A: NJ. 200. 400 SEQ Dining Carp 500
= ". 1913 n'gh,.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days. 4:3O. Sis
1000 ~ 30 Dining Carl a. NJ. ZOO $3.50. 500 Dining
1T, 800 T NJ. u u night sundays. 80 1000 II 30
~ ~ night - "
Ilher'v ST. III. 72 2Gi AIS o44 1liO 3c2 Rroadway
~ AR Az. ~ Fast iNh 81. i53 East i2jh St. c13
West To- So 81 Columbus A. New York. Court
burg The Newyork Transfer Company will for and
check baggage from hotels residence IN desnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

cases costs were granted Justice Clement SAID ihdt
il clear the assessors mad acted win gross
negligence 49,,
In the order vacatirg the assessment on the
Brooklyn Heights company. Justice clement sa!s
that The assessment il erroneous, In that me co-
pany had no property or capital stock subject to
assessments. land that the respondents acten VIII
gross negligence in making such assessment. FN-
Assistant Corporation Counsel Henry fonge APP
peared for the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
SHORE R.R

Trims I,aNc " IA = sutton. n Y. follows and
II m earlier from foot Franklin
;;:,O A. NJ. Daily Local To Buffalo.
4 NJ Daily for Albany, ttica, Syracuse. Roches.
trr buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland Chicago
4 Ri, A. ~ Daily. eNcep, sunday skill Noun.
tains New paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime " as ska
Albany Utica. Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Paror
,.rs to Saratoga and Mw-Paltz
600 T.. NJ Daily for Albany, Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detioit
Cleveland. Chicago and ~. Louis
s,t5 r. NJ paily except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
S:tS T. NJ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland chi.
cago and st. Louis.
Time tables at principal hotels and offices.
&. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
! Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
INVITED TO VISIT BROOKLYN
PRINCE HILKOFF. OF RUSSIA. MAY BE
THE GUEST OF THE UNION LEAGUE


PRESIDENT BERRI EXPECTS AN ANSWER O-DAf
FROM THE RAILWAY MINiSrER-ThE
STORY OF A PLICKY FIGHT.
A delegation representing the Union League Club
of Brooklyn yesterday waited upon Prince Michael
H,ikor the head OF the transportation system OF
the Russian Empire. who reached San Francisco
yesterday and extended to him an invitation to he
the guest Of the club when he visits New-York'
The Prince took the invitation under Amusement
and his answer Is expected to reach President Will
lam Berry Of the club to-day. Prince Hilkon Is
Imperial Minister of Ways OF Communication OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS VACATED.

JUSTICE CLEMENT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF SEW
ERAL OF THE COMPANIES.
Judgments were entered yesterday vacatng the
assessments of the personal property OF the At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company the Brooklyn,
Bath and West End Railroad Company. the Coney
Island. Fort Hamilton and Brooklyn Railroad
Company and the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
many In cases where the Board Of Assessors have
acted In bad faith or with gross negligence costs
may be granted against them and in each Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BLEW orr the GAS AND WAS KILLED.

Patrick Forau. thirty-twO years old. n laborcr
who works for 4. J. Harmon. contractor. who H.
laying tracks In Tremoni-ave.. Fordham. for the
Union Railway Company. was found dead from
asphy xiation by Illuminating i'm his in
Daniel Sullivan's hotel. AT fremont and Nysc ayes
at o'clock yesterday morning. Foran went To bed
NJ II O'Clock Wednesday night I'm slightly ntoxi-
Gated condition. and II Is thought blew out the gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BALTIMORE OHIO

CHICAGO. /. p. ". and IL IS night ~ ''
rirrSnt iiSi, On ~ sun, sun, I2io night
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE SIS 10 DINING Carr,
il.2O a M. Dining carr . 33O Dining Carr 3 DINING
carr p. H. Is night. Sunday. ,Dlnng Carr n 80
a. m dining Carr Dining carr. Dining CARP q o.
IL Is night.
NORFOLK tl3O a. m daily.
EW-ORLEANS. Through Sleeper = q. IN daily
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ofnces iiS. 1I2 :Gi as LAO BNay 81 +. 18th ST..
127 Bowery. Y: $40 344 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN Station
foot n Liberty ST. G r. II. of NJ j. baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Among those present yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs Marmadukc Tildcn. Mr. ana Mrs. Richard 4
Mc,'urdy. the Misses Hopkins. Miss Ford. the
Misses Field. Admiral Gpsher. Mrs Robert +
RaIlantyne Mrs. Arthur Dean. W. Fcowcs Nor
gan Miss Marie Harrison. Miss Janet Hoyt. a H.
Tiers W Aston Flasg. Paul Revere. W. \. Put
nam and Mrs. \. j. cassatt. Miss Wharton, Mrs
Patterson and Miss Griscom. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Gesal NoIlres.
- I,PREIE COI-RT NEM.IOkk COlNt

x UPREME COURT. NEW-iORk 'o.. a..
~ In the Matter o. the Voluntary Dissolution o! sef
camer Manufacturing company.-Pursuaht 10 AZ "nty
the Supreme Court made and entered IN tn ss, the W
New York the LIST day Of September. lsn .nufst
d~rssned. temporary rec eiver OF IN" keca nv Wiln,
uriug "A public AUCTION 9Th
r. Norman auctioneer. on TrFSDAy 01ossSs AID -
1896 AT 1870 at the place cf business ss sist -
camer Manufacturing COMPANY, at No i'i .,nuIaa -
In the city OF NewYork the trade MARKS ssda ~
will machinery. office furniture. manu- bctkM
,srals boxes bottles lars labels eiecrotyps,s Of -
circulars and all the other property ana rsy in ~
Recamier Manufacturing COMPANY except Ino lii - -
and outstanding book accounts. said properly ga
in one lot Dated New-York. september Ssn, RscefS~
CHARLES ~ SpRAGrE. TempordI,. RecfIv~j
ALBERT s THAYER Attorney for Tempof"'
n william ST.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK Signals.

(Anthracite coal used exclusively.)
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK Signals
on ard far Sept 20 1896
Trains leave station foot Liberty 81.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C.,
~ to East,n) 5is. 7:3o to Allentown, p. Sundaya
40. f7:i3 10 EastOnl 4. NJ. 100. $50 600 r NJ.
For Wllk.sbarre. ,'iuston; and scranton e;io A. NJ
1910. 100 i:iJ 7. VI. Sundays. 40 A. NJ
For Reading at 40 500 91O 1000 II 30 NJ. Ito
as Sc 20 200 - 30 go so M 2i nigh. r Sun
For Harrisburg az go s:oo. o:Io iI:3o A. NJ. i:iO
30 40 500 $50 p. NJ. 12:t5 night Sundays 4 10
A ", 100 500. 600 p NJ. i2is night.
For curhurv. fowisburg and W!ramsport 4:3D
500 oo ". $40 40 600 p NJ Sundays. 40