davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
A Naturnl nUncle sam. ;,

When Oakland. Cal, has a patriotic
parade of any sort, such as a Wash
ington's Birthday or Fourth of July
celebration, she trots out an interest
ing citizen. His name is G. w. Cor.
nor, and he is known as Oakland s
Natural Uncle SAM" He is seventy
years old, and a native of Maine. His
resemblance to the cartoonists figure
Of our beloved old uncle is said to be
remarkably true. When Mr.. Cornor
takes part in public parades he adds
to this resemblance by wearing a cos
tune such as we usually acoredit to
our pictorial Uncle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

Flows the soup?" queried Diana,
fitting in from the kitchen with the
big cofee-pot, and slipping into her
seat little neryously.
'Nastyl" said Aunt Iphigenia-
"ain't it. Ronald Reavis?"
''No, said Mr.. Reayis-'fts the
best ever ate.
"Tain'tl" said Aunt Iphigenin,
with belligerent hop at him. 'Tt
ought to have boiled six minutes
longer. But the cofFee's passable-
yes the codee's good. Wen settle
the rent business tomorrow. Di."
So Diana remained contentedly with
her aunt, and found favor in that
lady's eyes.
She's a smart girl" said Aunt
Iphigenia to her trusty friend, the
lawyer. She can make the best cream
cake in the state. Don't you deny il
Ronald Reavisl"
II have no wish to deny it, he re-
sponded, grnvely. ''Her cream-cake
is only equalled by her grace"
''GO 'lOng!" said Aunt Jphigenia
"Cream-cake is a better thing than
grace. Yes, she's smart GIRL" with
a why little nod, "and she shall have
Eddie when he comes home"
The lawyer turned around, opening
his gray eyes suddenly.
"D-does she want Eddie ?" he
queried, slowly.
"Of course she wants Eddie |" re.
torted Aunt Iphigenia. ''As il any
girl wouldn't want my dear, lovely
nephew They we're playmates and
sweethearts when they were little
used to fight each other like the Old
Harry. I've always meant that Eddie
should marry Debenham, and Dis
the only one in the bunch worth hay
ing. She'd make any man q good
wife"
ST agree with you, madam, said
Mr.. Reavis, walking stifay out of the
room.
But when Aunt Iphigenia informed
Diana of her prospective good for,
tune, the news was received will
hardly the gratitude expected.
'I'm afraid we won't suit eacl
other, aunt" said the girl. "W,
never did get along when we wes,
little.
Nonsense snorted Aunt Iphl
genia. you'll get along now becaua
you've got to. You suit each other
that's whatp
"But. aunt"
"Go long I say you shall hay
each other-you shall you sha-l-l
Go off and make pies or something
now = clear You shall have himl'
And Aunt Iphigenia hoped at Di s
vehemently, the girl was glad to flo
off into the kitchen
"And SO. !" said Mr.. Edward Sin
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
A Questionable Compliment.

Charley Chumpleigh-Ah, Miss
Nightingale, that "Winter Song" was
charming; it carried me back to the
days of my childhood.
Miss Nightingale am so glad you
like it.
Charley Chumpleigh-Why, I could
actually hear tho cattle believing, the
old windmill creaking and the discor-
dant winds bowling about the door. =
Washington Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
PETRIFIED FRUIT.
Strange Freak Of Nature in O New
York Village
Apples and Pears Turned 20
Stone by Spring Water.

Near New York city, 10 Roekland
county, Is pretty village where many
summer guests find their way for
few weeks Of absolute quiet and rest
The Hudson river runs close by its
shores, making boating and bathing
possible, hence boarding houses are
numerous, but only one 30 far has
been discovered which can boast OF a
distinctive aud curious freak Of ma
ture.
A spring whose veins seem 20 go
zigzag in every direction petrides any
object with which II comes IN contact.
Close to the kitchen door, spreading
its wide limbs laden with fruit in sea-
son, grows an apple tree.
The gnarled branches almost sweep
the ground, and the fruit thereon frst
revealed the phenomenon. Il 50 hap
pened the owner OF the place wished
to utilize this water, more like spark
ling wine without the "heady" effect
It was valuable to him as an induce
ment to secure summer guests.
Digging began in the early foil, and
before the we'll could be cemented and
built Jack Frost set in and work had
to be abandoned until springtime. An
old basket in which fruit nearly de-
cayed was carelessly thrown stood
near the kitchen entrance and hap
pened to be upset, falling into the
place where the we'll was to be built
Without the slightest idea of any
unusual element or popularity in the
water. the excavation was temporarily
covered with ashes aud earth. The
result has been that the fruit has come
out petrifed. When the work was re-
sumed, no one at first noticed this Gu
rious manifestation Of nature
AS is almost always she case, the
stupidest man on the place, in regard
to science, discovered what he thought
TO be very we'll preserved fruit, until,
taking it from the shovel, the weight
seemed like stone.
The apples retained their coloring
perfectly, as did the lemons and pears,
for that matter, but the blush of the
apple remained in an almost remark
able manner. The same decayed con-
dition also showed quite perfectly,
making everybody around at the time
doubt the authenticity of the state
ment that it was petrihed fruit
Scientists were consulted. The
proprietor wished to find out the
truth if possible, and every test was
made to substantiate the first surmise.
Scientists decided that the fruit was
petrlned, and the Workmen telt they
would rather not work on the place,
fearing all sorts OF accidents to limt
and life. Then many wild rumors
spread. One was that man who hat
gone up the mountain to trace the
course of the stream and test the pet
rifying qualities had fallen, so as tc
come in contact with the water, anC
had instantly become petrihed, ant
others kept the village for weeks in
state of fermeut and excitement
which only subsidized after the depart
ure of the scientists and the compile
ton of the well.-New York Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
%z,Go,sBi sg>1

ly in the face, sand Clemantha writes
noyels,and Lillian paints pictures, aud
and they work right hard at It,
only"
"only It don't pan out" 6plshed
Aunt Iphigonia. settling back with q
dry cracking Of her silkon skirts, as
II che we're folding her wings "And
what do you do2 unfolding them and
giving sudden hop at DL
"lG Nothing" murmured Diana,
dropping the heavy dark lashes over
her eyes, Except the homework and
cooking. There's nothing else I can
do, as l know Of I'd do anything
could to earn money, il knew what
or how to go to work.
would, hey? said Aunt Iphigenia
with a brisk, chuekling snort "Provo
1t then, Diana Debonham. Ny hired
girl has just left me. viii you 90
into my kitchen and work-hey?"
Yes, will, " said Diana, promptly,
'and glad of the chance.
go long, then" said Aunt Iphi-
genia, "Ill give you the chance, and
pay you good wages, though, Of course,
You can't cook. No Debenham ever
could"
lean cook, returned Diana, whose
greatest pride was in her culinary
skill.
"Spunky little piece, amt she2"
remarked Aunt Iphigenia, as Diana
left the room.
"True grill" responded Mr.. Reayis,
which must have been a legal term.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18
Wien LIS VIC Was AnaE.

Billycut-When did Mira. Stirumup
go to the country?
Mrs. Billycut-I didn't know she
had gone.
Billycut-Guess she must have. I
heard Stirumup Boosting yesterday
that he was boss in his own house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-09-18

"Aud SO. said Mr.. Edward Sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
foot Of Desbrosses and Cortiandt StreefA
In Effect May Il lSiu

Stations foo, Of pssoros,es and cortlandt srse'a
1000 AMlfHia s;Ai "a
Carr. arrs ssD cscsse ' No. c.vssad
i'eai'yie ITO T. H. ST. Louis 500 p n and Toledo
nj sl:pas saa b hSD "a ys S.
n,s and csicaS9 Arrives Cincinnati 'o'' A. H. o.
o.aSE M-&EsrE ;isS' s:.s s::
~ 4Sf% IN
xrfSss c!ne!nSa " p s' No. ina lS io; r. Il:
500 7: M.-PAcFice ESprFss%Pulman Sleeping c.:
20 rn,'ssafg Connects for Chicago day anu |s
sa'''' w fas,siffy AND THE SOUTH; .
@s S'1 D"n a SAP parior Il md Dining
s1ndss So $50 80 psns Cs a NJ
al Parlor and Dining ca--s) 40 DINING Carl %
scH4M 5s 81 Z + r:' ssy :ss ~:
SPRINGS III, ns snps daily srsper, 10
ATLANTIc COAST rINE-eso 4, NJ daily sis;psr ,, 70
Port Tampa; Macon ana Jacksonville 900 p NJ daily
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Express $50 p. n.
For ' Old PoSr S eoMFo sT9 DnSs Via
Charles Charles Route; A. ~ weekdays and with through
ATLANTIC CITY. $50 T. NJ weekdays Through Buffet
FOX sri cHP ear M az ps So fo'sn weekdays.
' e lns H sc No. rs S so sna
week days: snnaays 'sop At inieriaken for AsOnr'
rarN' ''' ! ron 81 ~ PHaa1RIAMbELpH,A.
co 7,so $50 o $50 90 Psnna Limited. ioIo Din
Ing Cs = % A. NJ r. 40 ;nc,n, t cs ~ sns
NJ l.iS nlsh,. SUNDAYS sIs; $50 go 90 LIN ,r,
ted. 10. IL A. NJ. Dining Carr. 43) dining Car1.
90, Dining Carr, o Dining Carr, 745, $. p NJ 1918
7ssst Offices. Nos: tss o.. LIES 1873 II and 20,
s s sr and check rs Ssss
heels pP anS ssrdence' through to desnfn WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TILE 18TH REGIMENT SERVICES.

church Sunday yesterday for the 18th Regi-
"a nearly six hundred Of the soldiers In the
n ..o,n marched behind Colonel Heman Dowd
.,e armory. at Columbus-ave. and SMty-sec-
H sa., 10 the South Church at Madison-ave' ana
e-.'e,sh,h-st where the chaplain. the Rev. Dr.
Ina" -. -sc,or OF the church. conducted services.
le'. .,,ssrs were in full uniform. but carried no
'~ The officers wore swords. and DR.. Terry
-o,s hi. shoulder straps.
w snth the organst. was assisted In the rem
~. =, the musical part Of the services by the
-.,,sl band The troops marched 10 tneir
feeim . a. The church to the music OF Schubert
M Ts,ry took his text from Kings. Xxx; H. And
III; vi , ~ Israel answered and said Tell him. let
the Me ina, glrde;h on his harness boast himself
n0' h. that puiieth Il off He SAID that no ma
nov ssmsmber that they had also a duty to God
10 ptrfrm He warned them that no matter how low
laiJ aver an enemy who was under the protection
~ the Almighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
CiBMEN HAVE A GRIEVANCE.

me Liberty Dawn Association OF Hack Drivers
-sa esomen is up In over the city ordinance
.ANa cakes ii misdemcanor 10 solicit passengers
~. ,ae'e save at the regular hack and cab stands
.Asaef the delegate of the Liberty "Dawners,
s,Ay Requested the Central Labor Union TO
o,h 'hs "eabbes.' lie said that several OF the
as" recently had been arrested and fined. One
a rnn, IN, ne SAID was driving along Broadway when
MIN n d, snec out OF the Glsey House and engaged
arrse,e've 10 railway station. The "cabby'' was
The atterward and fined by the Court.
struc,es ,eary OF the Central Labor Union was IN
aues, ~. 70 write 20 the Board of Aldermen and re-
-. may me ordinance be repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
WEST SHORE R,R

TTans leaVe West 42d 81 SUTTON n I. as foIIoWs.
10 earlier from foot OF Franklin
$3.50 a. VI. DAILY local to Buffalo
1880 A. VI Daily local to Albany FOR Catskil Mountains
and Saratoga Parlor cara TO Albany Sundays only
0:l5 4. VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Roches-
cage ParlOr TO syracuse.
II $50 A. W. Daily, except sunday to Catskll Noun
tains. New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska, Al
4:OO u. VI. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany.
600 T. u. DAILY for Albany. Montreal. Ctca. Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
CieV Gland Chicago and st. Louis
Ci3O r. W. Daily, except Sunday. for Nevburg, Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal
7,fJ r. II. Daily, except Sunday for Utica Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo
s:I5 H. VI. Daily FOR Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochrs-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland.
Chicago and ST. Louis.
For tickets tine tables paror and sleepingcar
noia'ions apply Offices Brooklyn and New York and
a, stations Time tables at principal hotels For other
Information address c. r. LAMBERT.
Gen Passenger Agent NandsrbIlt W.: New-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
ITS FIFTIETH ANNITERSARY.

The ffeth anniversary OF the founding Of the
Presbyterian Church. OF Astoria. Long Island was
celebrated yesterday. The church was decorated
with flowers in honor of the occasion, and the at
tendance at the morning and evening services was
large. The morning services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Park pastor Of the church. At
he evening service "reminiscences OF oden times
were told by the Rev. c. d r Stenfuhrer. The
Kew Charles VI. Belden delivered short leGson on
Me fraternity OF Faith" The relations OF The
SSnurch and the Community" were discussed by the
h ne, James A. Mcmillan. and the Rev. Daniel Van
ret spoke on Church Unity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Railroads.
AEalHIc.'s cREArEor aaiLRoAu.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RivsE r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL. STATION. AID STREE
e'o A. MExeepi sunday Umpire Emp. STATE senr Gtca
Syracuse .'a and RSches,er Due Buffalo as m
Niagara Falls 800 p. IN. This train is li'a'ted ~
o:3O A. M.~I'aIiy fas, Mail for Poughkecpsie. Al.
Iaay. Cuta. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, N'"s"'
1890 a; M:Eteept sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
400 T,.Dsy so9Sws,sn I%I!sd rGs c? s,sT,
at Poughk -epsle. Albany. Utica. Syracuse Hoe"es
100 P. M-Dsiy Chicago Special for Detroit; Cleye
Albany Schenectady. Utica. syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 T. M-Exceot Sunday West Point. POushkeeDse
1870 I-bOy '" NofsH shor. Limited. Due Detroit
S; 10, ~, m s Chicago 4ao p. m Stops al H'""'
600 MDaliy For Albany Troy; u,ca sdIoD-
Snsa " Pss ceve @2H,'s Tod9 Deo
o' p.Sar D a. ADAMS FS T 1ns Ms sada'Gs'
1880 MIDa For Buffalo NIss gTss Fa" so Se' a.
o.oo Fosshfsap Alan and ica; c.r passenger.
only. for points FAN Brook Railway, via Lyons
ase SsssTa Tsj. c isf esS.
ami ES'1 s Aa SSa i RSsa
12o MIGHT-Thea. train for chicago ara dxcepi
sunday night sunday nights Albany and Chicago
s %d 2? sS Ds aIRn except sunday
or5 'ad Sn Mar SnIy y' Psned and the Berk
St NlGar h' Ts%Ss {oSK ,as s.,,. o,
s:s E'sa ssG s% !, running ali
Tn: Pa%G cP . e f ~ s5'nES sh trains
II ~ hto nsk r':s s' s
i35h-st and issth,st. station Eew5YoTs 1873 and 72a
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
colt Express Company. ~
JOHN q General T@c MANAGE e"sTai Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS To-
pa1 HSS asn an" sHh1 s5i r 81 AL Wat
s ss Ss ans tso' e 81
zoo Goo si ns %Asa sNGlSSAT
10 Dining Cap s i;'o 6 8 m, can,
800 cs'' sG Salqs !" cas- So m" n night
N2W9kHhANs Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
sli al rans are re sSis with In,scs Light
i.n s s M loot @eS " Liberty g. e.
Ne%-York Tr.nsfcr Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
DEL, LACKAwAyNA, AND WESTERN H. RI
asn n:'asSSa. nsr,n'
route NEWARE; sIooNl,IYLP6 :v MoNrSIAIn
s Msa'Vs SRw Fs sSs
MoHsST4iSSi Na:SiSsisp; FGiILfiF$ssURd' ESsToS.
sSS%S4 S; SS5;
s EGHFIEhP sF JWSGS S S9,sss
SoRSNG BATH .Ip pPEA3 ss& all
7:sSS MwHRrScHAMroS MAI. Stops at Ipfneip,i
' HrcA NFN fG pfS sERs sSd
ns9G yS 'nP * SsRs a. s1'Rs
100 SY = Pg'Tsg Hf EsssI ard r1rx
rs STT ETsSEss s%'S sSst F1I: H.s!:.
bY@ S train tI- rcsrs in% 1' r .::
'''T ron NJ uTic c sysacr!sE and oswEGo EMPRESS
PAIN sse. asp SxAT II .ss
?'sSsys ~ S,sfs a. :n wsi a .a
ioA Broadway. brooklyn Time abes giving fun infor.
"1 wEsrcorr EMPRESS COMPANY VIII c.n for .as
sheci baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tanthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
,,d altar Marei,

'Anthracite coal used exciisivelyD
fo'' on n's snd after 'S March 'i IS 1856 ".'
For rnsn shHs sa'1 As 14Ss
t'p 2s:,as ' az. fl:' Es'sT W. ne
40 t7;i5 to Eason) a NJ. 100 300 600 =: an ~
Fr so ss P'i Snaa sna $50 BIO
gr 2 Ead , q S 81, So s sp l? 49, la night sun
DAYS 4:so a. NJ 100 200. $50 600 NJ. l2i5 night.
s' 400 5oo ,a i : NJ ia n night sunday;
A. n. 100 go 600 p NJ I2;i ;;, night ., ao soo
eio A. NJ, i:io i3o 800 p. NJ. sundays. i:so A. NJ.
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
s sTds, :sses aa.aa S Grow. and As t
FOR LAKEWOOD
400 SIS A. NJ. las $40 p NJ. -.
pa TS " s5 Tons Ey' dsHisa' PARK
For Atlantic City. vIneland and Bridseton 4:So A. NJ
Sa,;q Sn.y: S55 r. .oJ : No. '' 'i' 40
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier S, n. r.. foot OF Recior-st:
For Atlantic Hshana. HIGHLAND Beach No ra Tn:
bi fof Sl TOMS RIVE s and b.rne.a P NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADE WtsHiSd RAaTI"oRE AND
For Philadelphia. week days: 40 500 s;1S s;o9S
lS Ps s9 @ .1 csp 500 Nj nas S t 2 G 49,
300 1000 p NJ. 1918 night. sundays $50 300 lo:V
llso .Dinng CAP A. NJ 200 400 500 Dining Carr
For Baltimore and washington week days. 40 Sis.
1000 IL 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. 200 800 300 dining
Carl. 500 p NJ. 1915 night SUNDAYS. so loco 10
Dining Carr A. NJ. 200. 800 Dining Carr GOO r. NJ
l2l5 night. -. o.. u.
Tickets and paror-car be procured at foot Of
Iibery-st l3, l72 28l AS 94+. LAO LIB broadway
7s7 9th Ave. n East i4th ST. i34 Fast l2,th-st 80
West 18th St 25i Columbus Ave. New-lork. court
ST. $50 Fulton St. Brookyn; eS Broadway WDllamsburg
The Nee-YorS Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Connirn 1]roperIn for Sale.

FIRST-CIASs FRUIT FARM Of 20 good
~ house barn and hennery mile south OF Highland
Plstorlcc two miles from Wes Shore r. r. station on
Moaena Turnpike. Terms fair and easy W. q. W.
LEWIS. Highland. -. Y.
HRrAT SACRIFICE NEAR NEW YORK-Valuable
VI land for investment residences. Make offer
DOANE & co, 202 Broadway.
T OFFERIN THE HEART >, Berkshire Hills. my stock
farm and surroundings. three miles trout stream and
half mile lake front. about thousand three
sets cheap farm buildings. For particulars address Box
iO7 Lee Mass
PLEASANT SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR SAI-E-Nor-
i folk Conn: II room frame house bath. laundry;
CHEEKY throughout large lot Full particulars OF a.
GIAZlFR. Real Estate Broker. Hartford. Conn
I .)O ACRES FOR SALE. between Mount Vernon and
I-U Yonl.rs: patty trolley road: ready for I'M
mediate Improvement. II. :. GLOVER, 62 William St.
y. Y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of COrtlandt and De.brOsses SITS.
O3O A. VI. daily tSundays. 200 A. M for MACCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations
S;tJ A, VI. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHES-
TER BTFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION
nRIGE ana the principal local points; dining.
loo A. W. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points Connectionssfor Read
100 noon daily. except SUNDAY.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through car 70 Rochester Pull
man Ves,bued Day Coao hes and Parlor-Cars Dining.
Car Service Meals "a carte ,--.-, .
400 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Tor Easton and IN
errnsdia,s p9nss .,o.,, ,,raav for EIMIRA and all
intern.diate tations Connections for Pottsve and
Reading: 'chair-cars WiIkes0arre.
3:3O r. VI. Sundays ony). for Wikesbarre. L. b
., 4,iO p VI. daily except Sunday: for L. b. JUNG.
TION and principal intermediate stations; Pullman buffet
paor-car 10 Wilkesbarre; connecting for Pottsvile
bis p. VI. daily. foi Easton ana intermediate sta
$40 r. VI. daily. FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper vestiouled Train
y Y. 10 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto Con-
lections for Reading and HarriseIrg no,-,,,s
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all points
Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo Chair
car Wilkesbarre.
II 80 r. VI. daily. except Sunday. for EAsToN and
Additional local trains daily except Sunday. fer BOUND
BROOK and intermediate points leave as follows: SEQ
A NJ 900 A. w. 1910 p. NJ. 400 Z. NJ and $50 p. ".
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235. 273 0t.
Broadway. 81 East 1ih ST. 100 Eas; Io5th 81
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage hotel residence through to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS.

THREE HOURS DISTANT FROM NETWORK.
Forest and park enc, cei by GARDENERS and Feconc
Bays and eight thousand OF high rolling farm lands
No swamps msrshland: annoyances from fog fever
mosquitoes Its health record stands unparalleled.
OF death resulting from accident disease In
CURED here It's hfy thousand summer visitors
during the past % years. choice family resort. Tho
cldrens paradise. Swimming sailing fishing, bicycling.
riding. driving golf tennis and other games Firs-clas,
hotels and cottages. + accommodations NJ Prospect
House address u. p. HATHAWAY, Room lsel Have
meyer building New York City. For Bay View Hotel.
". NJ. HAlGHT Shelter Island Heights and for cottages.
r. @. DCNAII. Sheler Island Helghts Snflolk Co. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

~" -, Cadets of the Port OF New-York COM
the , con,ain Thomas Murphy. marched from
manu-. .,dcuarters, No 1i6 East Eighth-st' yester
ihe' Icon 20 Madison Square. where they matted
Day sa,, Of the Farragut statue and held an OUT
ID ~. n' service. Chaplain Robert EdwaruS inaue d
@ which he invoked .ershs A apDn Dp
The Navy. No ,doo Of the Navy Depart
Assis hrief address 10 the cadets He said
mem believed that God raised up men at critical
iha' ~ 70 the history of nations. Moses was raised
peroo' ",,r~r the Israelies from bondage; George
Wilmington raised up T to ifad , ne Abraham
patriots tUnsared upon the when the Govern
Lincoln sp in danger from the Southern reoeiiion.
ment was sr.nre he said, we trust that the
80 IN ~. ntil appear at the right time when there
hehI ma National demand for his existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE HALCYON

formerIy HalcYon Had.
MILI.BRO j.. DUTCHESS co. " Y
Easily accessible unique In design. liberia. In
menf perfect cuisine beautiful drives IDEAL bicycle roads:
1000 feet elevation; reached from Grand Central Depot
TWO hours. moderate open May 20: special
beginning OF season. Address II. II. ROBERTSON Pro-
prietor. Hotel Imperial. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TIE list AT GRACE CHohCh'
ov ny THE CHAPLAIN. THE REV. DR.
4 eh' ,opcr r. VAN DE WATER

,roal church parade of the list Kesmen n,
The annua. os,ordav afternoon The members OF
took place to ,he number of about 2so ss'ne,sd
the 'esir rnory. a, Thirty-fourth-st and four'n,
at the. rv in the afternoon, and IN comin po p'
Colonel Greene ,o %' ssrree took G'a place The
1 ssss s sGaSH' was saSs5 BY
orocessiona' S regiment the Rev. DR.. George ~
e9sPD he Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Snmmer Resorts
CHURCHILL HALL.

STAhFOtD. NETWORK.
The Early Resort Of the Catskilis.
May and June. Apply TO T. r. JENKINS. Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel y. Y. June ! to :, 3 to L. NJ send
guest 70 call illustrated book nd
S NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

w. s. Wilson. Philadelphia.
c. VI. Holly. Philadelphia.
J. {. Myers L. wife. Phlla-
delphia.
W. II. Ryno. New-York.
II. kenney. Washington.
ID. Breer. Jr.. Boston.
NJ. Crock. SILVER Creek.
y. Y.
d. ". Freeman. Norwich.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
GII,SEY.

II. X. TAYLOR. Youngstown.
Miss NJ. Gallagher, Elmira.
DR.. W. II. Oims,ed. Elnira,
II. y. Steele. Peoria. Ill
n. II. King. Peoria. Ill.
J. Lee. Richmond. Va.
y. Biglin. New-York.
s. J. Roe. Albany.
w. J. Rattle. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
nrFSTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

MARLBOROUGH.
a. L. McMullin. Waterbury.
A. Dasher. Macon.
z. L. Roberts q wife. city.
1. J. McCahiil. jr., New
Haven.
". F. Hoover. Baltimore.
J. l. Stickney. Baltimore.
J. II. Grey. Middletown.
Conn.
J. Ewing e. daughter. New
York.