davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

urocure a futab.c courthouse and 10 pey the at
endants ~ MS court. The request could not b.
granted. as such an appropriation can only D.
secured either through the regular city budget or
as specially directed by the law creating the new
court districts. AZ the law does not provide for
m. issue OF hon!s the Justice and his men
viii have 10 $50 for their money. az will also the
ownc- OF The new courthouse premises until De
cenher when the budget for lss, Is made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELs

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhhS'
AsTOR- R.ar-Admiral Richard ". Meade. United
state, Navy BRUNSWICK Commander W II
Emory United States Navy. and John "hpp.e OF
Newport FIFTH AVENUE congressman RAM
s Black and y y Oiell. r.. % N"w YORK. ana Ok
conxr.sSm-n William whiting and william \
Russell Of Massachusetts 6RAND-Mayor teo'se
Green. o. B.rghamton HOLLAND IhoHhS
Nelson Page Of Washington. Ex-Governor Ihomhs
4 Osborn Of Kansas. Ersk!ne VI. Phelps OF 'hi-
cago ard Mrs George ". Childs MAhi-b'H.
Ot'GU-E r-Congressman william 6 Mayoufy' OF
Detroit MURRAY HILis-lnitet states plsrc,
Judy. william X Townsend OF New-iiavcn. PAhk
AyENIE-Drpu,y Attorney General . - IS mas
brouck Of Albany. and John l. Sioidard OF b"'-
Ton PLAZA VI II Mangnsarian. ~ chicago.
WALDORF Ex-Congres-man James Kerr. OF Penn
aNlAArla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
THE GiRBiGE Contract AWARDED.

IT FINALLY GOES TO THE NEw-YORK SANITARY
rTUIZATfON COMPANY
The Roaii 81 Estimate. after three hour de-
bate yescrd iy. formally awarded tho contract FOR
the final dsposii!on OF the ciiy's garbage to the
Ncw-York Sanitary Utilization Company. IN" con
tract price b.ng s.y0 The Board then passed a
resolution calling upon Commissioner Waring TO
advertise for bids for the privilege OF trimming IN"
scows at the dumps. Contractor Herbert Tate now
has the rk. and he has heretofore paid the city
about 500 a for Il. Recently he said II was
worth s2ii.Wr. and upon this statement Controller
Fitch asked that the advertisement be made
The successful company. according to tho terms or
the contract. must have its plant in operation by
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
FREDERICK A. SAV1LE.

Frederick Arthur Savle, Of the firm o. : b.
Steers Co. manufacturers Of cotton presses New
Orleans died in London on May 49, and buried
AT NOTTINGHAM England his native place. He leaves
a widow and young daughter. who will return to
their home in Great Darlington. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fleming trial before Recorder Con-
N.w-York state Sunlay-schoo Association CON
yenilon broadway Tabernacle
Fro. Ma-ons' Convention. Masonic Temple
Monsgnor Moneys silver jubilee celebration
church % tho Sacred Heart
Tro,ting races a. Fleetwood Park ? 20 p m.
ctlban Fair. Madison Squar" Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
THOMAS L. BARRETT.

Louisville Ky, June Thomas L. Barrett pres
ident OF the Bank OF Kentucky. died shortly after
noon to-day Mr.. Barretts death was caused by
neuralgia of the heart. He was Ill only four days.
He was seventy-one years old. and had been the
president of the bank since 1865. He was one OF
The richest in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NO MONEY FOR HIS COURT.

Civil Justice James T. Davenport, who
Gently appointed under the now law creating tho
Thirteenth Civil Judicial District. made application
yesterday TO the Board OF Estimate for funds to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 20 Sunset 726 Moon 20 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook O5i Gov Island IS Hol Gate 32i
PM-Sandy Hook lao Gov. Island 2:27 He'll Gate 4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
INTEREST IN THE OCEAN HOUSE SOLD

Philip T. Tlmpson. formerly proprietor OF the Hotel
Rayard. a; Broadway and FIFTY fourth-st. has pur-
chased one-hak interest in the lease and business
OF the Ocean House Long Branch. y. j. from John
Spider. The nrm will be Timpson 4 Splitter The
Ocean House opens on June - The deal was made
by the hotel broker Matthew j. Ward. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YoRK-TUESDAY. JUNE .. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Southwark (Br) Mills. Antwerp May %. wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

l.. < W.
V. ARAiAHOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Armour csucnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Prince arl roadway.
Warren AMI Hr' adway.
Thirty second and Hrodd"F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

f. & W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

A straw hat looks best with serge.
ROGERS PEET & Co
The advocate., 1896-04-01
HOch's Opinion Of morrill,.

Nothing that the present Governor
Of Kansas may say or do surprises any.
one nowadays. The people are ready
for anything. Hence, the recent abjeCt
surrender to the Iawless element of
Wichita, including the appointment Of
one of the ring leaders Of the un-Amer-
lean, oRth-bound humbug known as
the Mystic Brotherhood as Chief Of
Police has Occssloned little surprise,
If Pete Kline should be called TO sim.
liar position In Kansas City, and Jim
Legste in LeaVenworth, and "Glnefal"
Artz in Topeka, no one would be sur
prlsed. But of course It Is all infa-
nous, all the same. The pretense that
the new outfit at Wichita has been SO.
lected for the better enforcement Of
the law, Is an insult to intelligence.
The whole business Is an outrage, and
is q cowardly, contemplate surrender
to lswlesSness. The appointment Of
the fellow Burt is slap in the face to
every decent, law-sblding citizen of the
State. The fellows who are running
the Republican party in this State, in
cluding the poor old Governor, do not
understand the Republican party. It
is a courageous and not a cowsrdly
party. Il is composed in It's rank and
file of brave, brainy, conscientious peo.
pie, who are sick Of this monkeying
with law and lawlessness. And sooner
or later they will rise in their might
and relegate these recI cant leaders to
the obscurity they so much deserve
Marion Record.
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Kansas RepublIcans COwardIy.

In recent Washington interview
Senator PETER said:
at is not worth while to discuss the
financial plank in the Ohio State plat
form, for it will never be heard of
at st. Louis Republican leaders under
stand the masses Of the party too well
to attempt another straddle on the
silver question. They know that sub
mission to further dodging and evasion
of that question is thing of the past.
And what amazes me is the effrontery
and stupidity OF the Kansas Republican
State convention in adopting a policy
that every intelligent Republican else
where renounces and repudiates.
know Of no other instance in political
movements where convention abiectly
defers its convictions on great party
question to a national convention. So
far as / know such despicable political
coWardice finds no precedent outside
the action Of the late Kansas Republican
convention. It is to the Peoples party
advantage that it was done, but my
State pride revolts at the bumiliatlnR
spectacle"
The advocate., 1896-04-01
A Sample Redeemer.

A. A. Stewart, editor Of The Manhattan
Republic, and formerly Superintendent
of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Olathe, is a man who ia known as a fair
minded, honorable citizen, and the fol.
lowing from his pen in relation to the
late discharge of E. L. Charlton, steward
Of that institution, will be read with in
tersst. He says:
"We personally know E. L. Charlton,
who was recently dishonorably dismissed
from the stewardship of the State
School for the Deaf at Olathe. The
State Board Of Charities may white
wash him, but they cannot wipe out
the facts concerning his incompetent
and dishonest official acts at Olathe.
"At the first Charlton refused TO accept
the appointment, because, as he told US,
he knew nothing about book keeping,
but his friends were chagrined and
humiliated by his refusal after they
had indorsed him, and they persuaded
him to accept the place. George
Tauber, whose place he took,--for four
The advocate., 1896-04-01
HOW REED STANDS.
Silver Agitation Hurtful to Business and
Destructive Of Confidence.

Destructive Of Confidence.
The Massachusetts, Republicans are
unanimous for Speaker Reed for the
Presidency. The conventions action
was shaped in Reeds interest as fully as
tie Maine peoples can possebly be-.
The platform adopted may then be
safely regarded as satisfactory to Mr..
Reed. The finance plank is as fol-
lows.
ave regard the silver agitation as
hurtful to business and destructive Of
confidence, and, as has recently been
shown, hostile to all tariff legislation
designed to give protection to our in
dustries and revenue to our treasury.
We are entirely opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, and to any
change IN the existing gold standard,
except by international agreement.
Each dollar must be kept as good as
every other dollar. The credit Of the
United States must be maintained Rt the
highest point, so thatit cannot be ques-
toned anywhere, either at home or
abroad. Every promise must be rigidly
kept and every obligation in coin must be
paid in gold"
Senator Lodge, who is very close
friend Of the arrogant Speaker, said in
a speech before the conventions
"Every right-minded man must know
that free silver bill will never paDs in
Congress. The day of concessions is
past. We have been very easy with the
silver men, but in the last few months
they have taken tariff bill by the
throat, bill which had no silver ques-
tion in it and strangled it. Hence We
must take firm stand on this question. .
II the resolutions and speeches leave
any doubt as to the attitude Of Eastern
Republicans on the finance question,
then the English language is inadequate
to give expression to full-Aedged gold
standard declaration.
The advocate., 1896-04-01
$l.OO A YEAR.

teen years City Clerk Of Topeka, one Of
the most competent accountants in
the State, and an old soldier,-tried to
put Charlton onto his job, but the
poor fellow couldn't learn 1t, and sub
sequently paid Tor agreed to pay a
young lady $40 month to do bis cor
respondence and bookkeeping. He
was the laughing stock Of the Olathe
business men and the wholesale houses
Of Kansas City, because Of his igno-
rant egotism. He began TO steal from
the State as soon as he was installed
in Office, as we personally know, for
we caught him at it and faced him
with it.
"Charlton has always been worth
less fellow, as Lawrence people we'll
know. He has disappointed every
friend, crushed the hopes Of his par
ents, and broken his wife's heart. He
was simply ward heller in Lawrence
politics, doing the bidding Of his mas
ters, and they tried to pay him FOR bis
services by giving him this RESPONSE
ble position. He is ssample 'redeemer'"
The advocate., 1896-04-01

be opposed to the principle Of prohibi-
ton. Policemen who performed their
duty under promise Of protection by
the old board, are turned out and police
men who were discharged by the old
board for refusing to perform their
duty or who resigned rather than per-
form it, have been reinstated. A chief
Of police friendly to the law is removed
to make a place for q man said by a
prominent Wichita citizen in a recent
interview to be a notorious gambler,
the Pete Kline of Wichita Joints
have been closed; but they have re-
opened as saloons.
"Rather than to compromise the ad-
ministration with the saloons of Wichita
the Governor might much better have
removed the Commissioners and let
Wichita have her own way and bear
the responsibility on her own shoul-
ders. The present situation in that town
is q scandal to the Governor and the
State. No defense or excuse can be
made for it, 1t is q humiliation to every
friend Of the administration and az
fords ammunition for charges by every
enemy of the Republican party that it's
professions are humbug and Hypocrisy.
Governor Morrill, must recognize the
power Of the sentiment against the
present policy at Wichita even il he does
not recognize its justice. He cannot
afford to be party to the farcical pre-
tense Of law observance at Wichita. II
be 10 tired Of the effort to enforce the
law, the least he can do for the sake of
himself and his administration is to wash
his hands of the Wichita fight, remove
the Police Commissioners altogether and
retire as gracefully and in as good order
as possible. But if he and Gen. Dawes
have regard for the sentiment Of the
respectable element of the party they
will enforce the w in Wichita, as a
Governor and Attorney General who are
in earnest can do"
The advocate., 1896-04-01
Cooperative Congress.

a one and one third rate has been Sc
cured on all railroads for the Co.opers-
tive Congress at Topeka April 9, 10 and
II, provided 100 attend, Buy straight
ticket to Topeka, but be snre to take q
receipt from the local sgent, and get
one-thlrd rate home.
The advocate., 1896-04-01
LAW ENFORCEMENT A FARCE
The wichita Fight Scandal to the Governor
and the state.

The Wichita Fight Seandal 10 bne 6OyernOF
and the State.
The Topeka Capital is regarded as a
paper which stands ready on any and all
occasions to defend any and all things
done in the name of the Republican
party. 1t is so regarded because that is
it's general policy. The late action Of the
administration in absolutely surrender
ing to the Wichita reinforcement
crowd was more than the Capital could
stand, so in it's issue of March % it says:
"For six months the State has watched
with interest the contest between the
Governor and Attorney General and the
law-observing element Of Wichita on
the one hand and the saloon element,
championed by the editor of the Eagle,
on the other. Until few weeks before
the State convention the battle seemed
to be rather in favor of the admins
tration. Between twenty and thirty
saloons were closed and there were
a number OF convictions, which always
has powerful moral effect on tho law
breakers. With the cowardice charac-
teristic of their class, so long as
perjury seems to be acceptable to court
and jury they feel secure; but once a
jury shows it's intention to render hon
est verdicts, the ealoon-keepers give up
without serious resistance. The ef-
forts to enforce the law in Wichita had
apparently reached this point, when
there was a sudden, mysterious collapse.
Then came the State convention and the
people of Kansas were treated to the edi-
flying spectacle of the forces of the ad-
ministration working together with the
resubmissionists to elect the head of the
Wichita rebellion delegate. at-large to
st. Louis. The want of dignity, self
respect and consistency in such a COM
bination as this at Wichita has not
escaped the severe criticism it deserved
from the decent Republican newspapers
of Kansas. Every Republican in the
State who has respect for principle and
backbone felt humiliated by the ready
compliance Of the members of the State
administration with the demand made
upon them by the leading politician of
the party to honor and reward the chief
nullifer in Kansas.
Even this surrender OF self-respect
might have been winked at, however, if
the bargain made at Wichita had in
cluded mutual concessions. The Re-
publicans of Kansas are generous and
willing to make large allowances. II
the convention had been followed up by
a vigorous policy Of law enforcement
they would have been satisfied Of the
evident desire of the Governor to COM
pei the observance of the law at any
sacrifice of personal feeling. But the
policy at Wichita since the convention
adjourned has been more complete
surrender than the frantic efforts to
elect Marsh Murdock delegate. Police
Commissioners favorable to the law
have been removed or have resigned
and others appointed who are known to
The advocate., 1896-04-01

Read our campaign premium offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Railroads.
AmaRi0 40 oRGATReT kAlLROAU.
NETWORK
CENTRAL vt; r.!
~ HUDSON RIVER R. R.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42p STREE Mn;,-
:in. M Tn9a:saS l sS%:'
$40 train IL the s'as9s f%s:' sis:
Sasais F sIa aSSfs's Th. train limited to
its seating capacity 30 po,.,v..,.,. Al
s.sy 1 tas Ms Sc:
900 A. M~Escept Sunday. For Cat,kll Moun; vIn
Saratoga. Lake George. Green Mountains and M0"-
1880 A. M.-Esc.pt Sunday Day Express For catskii
MOunt.in.. RiehneId springs and all important New
100 MDaiy Southwestern Imssd , TS. cG sson.
at Poushkeeps'e Albany. Utica. Syracuse ROchs'-
400 p M-Daiy Chicago Special for Detroit cisy.-
Albany ''s seh. ane SS'as Ec. Ssrssu
tain. Limited This train viii run Friday; July %.
Saturday. July 18th. and thereafter Saturdays only
$3.50 Point pSsss4s'D''''
S.T%i'; s"S ssD. p: I Dss.
600 Albany Troy T TSsso sy D:1u
eSass S Cincinnati t'' IS; "'' ,.a and
Adirondack p1 t.scr,. .eas Of Clear
s. ASsn, ,. :Ds nos of
Lake Clear ssra,oss st. Adams and Montreal FRI
1880 DAILY buffalo NI.s.I. y.lls s.o c.v: :,
s"S aa5ss.p albany s. and ri cA'@.'
900 NJ pon on c fa s sG RraS p:
s S;s's s. w::' S.
Cleveland. Toledo Chicago: except saturday. Tor
the Auburn Road sundays only snH principal
1aasy Sss sunday Gs.'5
cago sleeprrs a1s p. m. train: .. q,
DOC A.. NJ. and 3,36 7. M.-Daily except SUNDAY 10
Pittsfeld. Harlem Divsion 49, p.-.
O.1B A. M.-Sunday only TO Pittsned ana tns pe'N-
shire Hills. Harlem Division
'AII. NIGHT'' TRAINS TO YONkEFs. -
IAN night train. run I5bth ST. and points on
Putnam Division far yonkers, In connection WIN
the Elevated Road. This is the only lins running all
night trains out 81 New Work.
trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Tickets and Wagner onces a. Gran6 Central station
i4th-st a42 Broadway. 2s5 Columbus ave- 81 Wss,
I25h-st and i3sth ST. station New.fork o3s ana 'zo
Ful.on-s and ioe Broadway. T. D.. Brooklyn.
Basgage checked hotel residence by tho West
Express Company.
JOHN n. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

AMERICAN YACHT CLUB RE9AIIA.
LIST OF THE ENTRIES FOR THE RACES OFF
MILTON POINT THIS MORNING.
The American Yacht Club will hold their annual
regatta to-day off Milton Point. starting at n:So g.
m. Floats flying the club flags Will be used 70
mark the starting and finishing lines The special
AO-foot and 2l-foot class will be sailed under
the Iarchmont rules and the half-rater class race
under the Seawanhaka rules Tho rules OF the
Yacht Racing Union Will govern all other classes
Following the entries
Schooners all IN one clpss-Colonia, Esemarie and
Ariel.
Sloops 60-foot-Wasp
Sloops 6O-foot-Ir.s.
Sloops 43-foot-Eidoon, Eurybia and Norota.
Sloops So-foot-Nnta, Feydeh and Gavilan
Sloops 25-foot-Secret. Quantuck and Cannot
Sloops l5-foot-Hex.
Cabin cat SO-foot--Onaway. Oconee. Molly Bawn
Cabin cat: 25-foot-Ethel X, ,rah. Presto. Caper
Mary III, Jonquil and Wei sci.
Open cat 3C-foot-Fugttive.
Open cat. 25-foo;-Bubble Madeline. Edw1na, Elsie.
Punch and Zelica.
Open cat 20 foot-Ione. Ledy Ellen. Chippe. Brant
Dorothy and Caprice.
Open lib and mainsail-E. z. Sloat and Ze:es.
Thirty our-raters-Dragoon. Vorant II and Adele.
Thrty-foot specal-Wawa, Musme. Departure,
Hera, Mai. Asahi Esferanza, Carolina, Argonaut
and Raccoon.
Twenty -one-fcot special-Ceiia, Vaquero. Houri
and Shrimp
Half-rater class-Monsoon. Trilby. Paprika, Ideal.
Hope and Question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
NEW. YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'\

Trains leave foot OF West 42d ST. follows Us min
utes earlier from Franklin ST.: -
1855 4. NJ, for West Cornwall, OrSs Mills Lakes
Mohonk and Minnewaska. Middetown. Boomingburgh.
Ellenvle Fasburgh. Hurley lille. Lake Kiam.sha LIB
erty Scranton. Walton Delhi Sidney. Norwich. Utica.
Oneida, Fulton. Oswego ..
Ou6 A.. VI. Campbell Hall. Mddetown. Bloom
W,Irfsb Dale
vile FaIisburgh, Lake Kiamesha Furleyville. Liberty
Falls Liberty. White Lake.
I.45 p. NJ. saturdays only) for Middletown Bloom
,ngburgh Wurtsboro. Fienville. Mountain Dale. Centre
Vile Fallsburgh Lake Kiamesha Hurleyvlle Liberty
Falls Liberty. White lafe. Parksve Livingston Manor
Rockland.
:;si3 i. ~. for Campbell Hall. Lake. Mchonk and
Mnnewaska Middletown. Bloomingburgh Wur'sboro FL
ienvle Mountain Dale Cenirevilie FaiIsbursh. IAk.
Lake Parksviile. Livingston Manor, Rockland:
1870 =. NJ. Daily. for Campbell Hall Mtddle'own.
Idierty Livingston Manor. Walton. Delhi. Sidney. Nor
wioh Randalisvie. Oneida. Fulton, osHeso. Niagara
Falls and points West. Pullman Sleeping Car; Reclining
Chair Car, seats free TO Niagara Falls. ana
S:1S II, W.. West Cornwall. Orr's Mills. Meadow
BROOK burnside Campbell Hall. Stony Ford Crystal
Run Middetown. Winterton. Boomngburgh. Wursboro.
Ellenvle ,, . a., ,, :, ~
I G. ANDERSON. G. r. A.. SO Beaver ST. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
RAILROADS..

S Xf:I~.'S TSH1HtCKxWXNNx AND WESTERN II. H.
sstssicns in New-YOrk, foot Of barclay anu
ChrIst0pher street,. yr,ur,r
yEsTlBULED TRAiNs. PJLLMAaS BUFFET
,,,,.., -o,. TO NEWARK BLOOMFIELp MONTC1MR
" THE ORANGES Summit. Befnardsviis. baSsklns
ridge Mad son Morristown passaic Pxisfsen syyn
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON BUZZ fn M
MWxTER GAP sTR6TpsBl R0, Pscon9 Moun'sin:
sCnANTON PITTsTON. WILKEsBARkE NANT!-
So.s EpilHfHNMToH. OXFORD, NORWICH Water
ss,YiRAci-sE oswEdo, iTfiAcA, 0WEGo, ELMiRA;
coRNIN0 BATH nAMsyILE B HnriTsI r sne al
~ o. a MN-ocafe car). BUFFALO. SCRANTON. gING-
WV AMTON UTICA. R1CHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA.
Cirsir and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
Parioi Cans connect at Buffalo with train for Chicago
,.ooa ana pd, '"scsfe can SCRANTON wTLKEsBARRD
u" md Ei,MIRA EXPREss. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.
400 p M--sCRANTON. WILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
s.ao p NJ 0Jsiiy).-Bufreio vesihued Limited Express
FAIS pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects at
$50 g1rsI0 paih ,ras IF scRHNfoS BSdHAM
You ron ITIAcA. RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. sYRA6T'sE
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at i
Park Place 42e Broadway Tickets At ferry stations 982
Broadway m a,h cor ss nd 3 se West w,
ioS Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full nfor
III" WEsTcoTT EXPPEss COMPANY will call for ana
sheek baggage hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
LEK|GA VALLEY RAILROAD,

statlons foot of Cortlnndt and Desbroxsex SITS.
$40 4. VI. daily Sundays. 100 A. M for MAlJCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
Si1J A. NJ daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
BRIDGE and the We. and principal local points dining
car Suspension Bridget Pullman vestbule Sleeper 70
ii 900 A. VI. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points Connections for Read
inc ard Harrisburg.
1900 noon darv. .ycert Sunday.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Buffalo 10 +. NJ. Through to Rochester Pull
Nestbued. Day Coaches and Parlor-Car Dining
Car Service. Meals a IL carte
1910 Il. W. daily. except Sunday. for L. & p.
$50 = W. aaiiy keep. Except Sunday for !. B yunct
$3.50 =. W. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk and
Hszleton, and all intermediate stations
4i1O y. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for /. & B. JUNO
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman
6t1S y. NJ. daily. for Easton and intermediate sta
tions Chair Easton.
G:1O y. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper vesbued Train
nections Reading and Harrisburg.
300 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
car WilkesbaTrc
l. 100 r. VI. daily. except Sunday for EAsroN and
intermediate points.
Additional daily except Sunday for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate points leave as foows 500
A. NJ. 900 \. NJ, 2ao ?. H.. 40 p NJ. and G:so p NJ
III Bowery y. Y. SEQ Fulton St. Court St 9s Broad
way and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn
New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage hotel residence through to destination