davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
A NEGRO or THE Old SCHOOL,.
from The Milwaukee Wisconsin.

From The Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Nice-President Stevenson received a touching proof
Of affection few days ago from old negro
servant. James Thomas a negro OF the old
school. courteous. faithful and tender In his at
tachnent for those whom he regarded as his bet
ters. and who good TO him. He was a mes
senger In the postoffce when Mr.. Stevenson was
Eiist Assistant Fnstmnst er.t General. During the
time he held that office Mt Stevenson had severe
attack OF Sickness. Thomas nursed him through IT,
The kindness which marked his services In that
crisis and the value OF them appreciated thor
oughly by Mr. Stevenson. and ever afterwari he
had warm place In his heart for his faithful at
tendant. lie saw that the old man wanted for
nothing. and displayed such kindly regard for him
that Thomas's affection grew positive venera-
ton.
While the Nce.Prcsdent in Alabama last
week he received letter notifying him that Thomas
was dangerously ILL., AZ soon Mr.. Stevenson re-
turned he sent his son Louis to the old negro s
home to tell him that he would call and see him
and to ask him II ANYTHING could be done for the
sufferers comfort When Louis arrived at the
house Thomas dead and his mourning rela-
tives told this pathetic story:
An hour before the old man died he arose from
his bed, went into another room, secured a por-
trait OF the Nice-P President. which Mr. Stevenson
had given him. went back his bed and held IL I'm
his hands with hts eyes fixed upon It. Thus he
died. When Louis Stevenson was taken into the
room where the old man lay the photograph OF his
'ather was still held firmly in the old mans hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE TRACK AT CITY HALL.
BOTH SIDES WAIT MIR. BCRRS DE'loio>
WHETHER 1T is AN EXTENSloN
OR a SWITCH.

All of the parties Interested IN the laying vi inc
track between the Court-st. and Crosstown INES
az the corner Of the City Hall resting until the
return of Corporation Counsel Burr. who Is expect
cd home to-day. The question whether the CITY
Works Department had the right to grant permit
for LAYING these tracks seems 10 hinge on
whether the tracks to be considered swiich
or an extension" Alderman Clark holds that they
are an extension. and therefore they required a
franchise from the Board Of Aldermen ,,-
The Crosstown line he said, has FRANCHISE
70 oDerate along JoralemOn-st and south in Court
81 The Brooklyn Heights road has a franchise 60
operate straight through Court-st but the Brook.
,nto Joraiemon-st and the Crosstown line has no
fra nchise TO operate from Joraemon at. north into
Court So whichever OF these roads is considered
the applicant. no franchise exists for curve,
track from Joralemon north into Court, or m 3
Courf cast into Joralemon. This new track, Their
fore can be nothing but extension. and requires
a franchise just as much as II 1t were much longer
than il Is" ,,,., .., - a..
cnss the matter until Mr.. Burr had passed upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
LEAVE TO SELL FIREWORKS
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF LICENSES
ISSUED THIS YEAR.

THE RESTRICTIONS UNDER WHICH FOURTH or
JULY EXPLOSIVES MAY BE SOLD FOR
THIRTY DAYs-"CoMNoN SHOWS" AND
OTHER SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.
Harry Jaquard. the license clerk, and his as
sistants just busy granting licenses 10 sell
fireworks. The small boy is going to nave lois OF
noise this coming Fourth If one may judge from MI
Jaquiards figures Seven hundred licenses nave
already been granted and it Is believed that the
figure will reach 1000 Heretofore only about oN
have been granted for the fireworks season Inc
sale of fireworks Is only permitted for thirty od!'
out OF the 3s5 These thirty days lie between June
10 and July TO- For tn" rest of the year the saic
OF red covered combTs.bles and skypiercers IL sup
posed be prohibited but as a matter OF iact u -
conducted in quiet way throughout the year For
one thing a license may not be granted until the
of the owner of the property IN "hich the
fireworks are TO be sold has been secured Inc
purpose of this provision Is to permit the owner 10
comply with the rules of the insurance companies
according TO which 20 per cent additional premium
must be paid II fireworks sold in the building
For instance II the premium building is $50
sl5 extra is charged by the fire insurance companies
even though the sale of fireworks extends over 4
few days only
1t is a curious thing about the fireworks licenses
the cost of which by the way. is s.. that they are
sold right up to the Fourth. Last year. on the day
before the Fourth sixteen people came down and
paid for licenses although they knew that pTac-
ticaly all the selling they could DO would be for the
remainder OF that one day.
The number Of licenses granted for what are
known in the ordinances as common shows has
Increased this year. Seventyone have been granted
thus far against sixty last year. and forty the year
before Most OF these licenses this year are loi
concert halls and places of amusement al ConeE
Island Canarsie ala other water resorts Several
licenses have been granted for X-ray shows one
who applied for a license Tor an Ara! sio"
Yesterday was indignant because what ne pro
nounced to be scientific exhibition for the educa
ton of the populace " CEASED with "A common
show. The licenses which have been taken out foI
''cOuchee- couchee'' dances have been appled lor
under such names as the Egyptian EXHIBITION
Company and the Midway Plaisance The APP
pcants are careful ough not 10 mention that the
muscle dance is 10 be the principal attraction;
IF they did that" said Mr.. Jaquiard TO a irlDun'
reporter ''they would never get their licenses
We're going TO keep skirts clean here .,..
The biggest falling off in applications for CITY
licenses has been In those for the ticket specuatoI
license Only one such license has been granted
inns far T6;s license costs $780, and for one thing
the SPECTATORS are holding off see what becomes
Of the resolution increase the license zee from
500 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commencement exercises, Boys High School
evening.
a Court-st, evening.
Annual excursion Simpson Methodist Sunday
school 10 Locust Grove
Annual excursion, Embury Methodist Sunday
school to Empire Grove the Hudson
Exhibition Of the Newnes International Chess
Trophy. Brooklyn Chess Club rooms. No 2r Mon
tague-St. evening
Exhibition of the work of pupils connected with the
Manual Training High School. school building Court
and Livingston SIS. to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

THE INDIANA SAILS AWAY AND WILL BE
GONE FOR \ FEW DAYS-NOIt~o
FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The batfle-sh,p Indiana sailed from her al'h"r-
age on 7 mpkinsytle. Staten Island early yesterday
afternoon but not under scaled orders as ""'
been announced Her mission was the ehtlr'y
peaceful one of giving her crew some pracuc" NJ
shooting at target with her guns. big and litile'
and there will be ~ attempt at the destruction Oh
he and property by the battery OF the big snip
during her absence from the harbor. Just how long
she WI De gone ~ uncertain. az the length ~ ner
absence is left to the discretion OF Captain rooney
y Evans. her commander, but the fact mat she
- not expected to stay away moro than four or
Ave days should put an end TO tho latest attempt
TO create a war scare.
At tho Navy Yard there j. no gn OF any more
activity than has marked the last two or three
weeks The flagship N"w-York Was hoaiel out Of
the drydock late on Tuesday afternoon and moored
Al Tie coal wharf where she Is In the hands OF
rnnchnisis AMI r'paircrs on the after part OF her
supcrs;ructur, there IL being built now bridge
f,r the accommodation OF the Admiral In command.
caulkcrs are at work on her decks. her galley Is
De NC oyerhauci ana some other minor repairs are
being made 1t announced AZ the yard yester-
day that the NeN-York would probably DE at the
yard for a month longer. The tra!n'ng-ship Al
lance WAS noatcd into the stone dock yesterday
and will remain there FOR a day 50 longer and
when she comes out she viii 20 to Newport and
take on a crowd Of boys for her annual cruise"
which will last about Eve months. but for which
no itinerary has yet been made out
That the officials at the yard are not worried over
fh. chances of lighting IS shown by the prcpara-
lions for receiving the Dolphin. which IL expected
10 arrive A. the yard today with Assistant Sec
rs.ary II the Nav McAdoo on board. The Navy
yacht VIII not remain "a; the yard more than two
or three days. but ..ae VIII probably 81 into The
,!rylOck ami nave a little fixing up done before
she continues her cruise eastward The Newark e
expected ~ the yard today for some slight re-
pairs permission for her 10 lcav" the anchorage
having BEEN granted.
\ draft OF sixty-hy" men VIII leave the receiving,
ship Vermont this morning 10 X 10 League Island
and form par; ~ the crew o. the sachusctts.
The Fern which sailed Saturday, bound south
on a hunt for dsr-licts. arrived the yard y,ster
day afternoon. and was moored at the outer wall
OF the cob Dock.
captain Sandss big cruiser. the Columbia. H. not
expected 10 leave the yard before the An % next
month the repairs being made on her will hardly
be completed before that date.
chief Engineer William {. Eaton. OF the Vermont
has received thirty days leave OF absence and First
Lieutenant Theodore T. Kane, OF the Marine Corps
has been favored In a similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
WHEELMEN WERE HAP
,rt,rv EXPECT A FINE DAY FOR THE
OPENING OF THE NEW PATH

YESTERDAYS RAIN RAISED HOPES THAT SAUL"
DAY WILL BE R-ARRANGEMENTs FOR
THE PARADE COMPLETED.
The thousands OF wheelmen who expect 10 'dNe
part in the great cycle parade next SATURDAY
were happy yesterday because the skies wep'.
Now they feel certain that it will not ram Oh
rho dav of the opening Of the return cycle pain,
and that is all they ask for. The final arrange
ments for the parade will be made tonight OF
tomorrow The officers Of the Good Roans As
ISOLATION who have charge Of the celebration
are: Grand marshal-Timothy L. woodruff Chlei
Of staff-Andrew Peters. Marshals-tirst al
vision. Wyllvs Terry; second division. VIII H.
pitman. third division. Alexander Schwalbach'
Aides-James NJ Fuller, Frederick Mitchell Mum
roe william f. O. Bebee Frank T. snare h@'"-
ueI G. Benedict. d. b. Van Week. Edward II.
Walker. G. +. Strnger c. g. Balnahho' "i''-''.'
T. Wintringham. George +. Stebbins' H. l.. "a.-
tonstau H. r. Fullerton, w. A. Boyer W. H.
Edpe,lv Frank Prial Fraser Sinclair, wilson -
Jswis Frederick r. Morse, Frederick r. Stuu-
v,cIl Holm Cla1n Thompson, Arthur NJ Ateh.
Robert Smith. J. ]. villers, jr.. +. {. Rhodes'
" : Scotield f. W Mersereaud Charles ~ Lit
tel. NJ NJ Belding. jr.. Elliott Burris' [. H.
Smitbers. H. r. Brown. George X. Jarvle. il. I.
Harper and J. f. Whittlesey.
Andrew Peters chief of staff. has issued an or
dor ia the members OF all bicycle clubs. as well as
individual riders which outlines the positions 10
he taken by them. 1t Is expected mat crowd
i've times as large as the number Of cyclists in the
naradr will be awheel on the Eastern Parkway
and the Ocean Boulevard The grandstand IS no"
I'm course of construction near PaTkville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
4 PRISONER WHO HAS MUCH CoON r'r FL !
MONEY AND VARIOUS cONFI'l' in"
STORIES.

For some time spurious dimes and quarters nave
hoo, common in the Eastern District Yesterday
u A. Botsford alias \. r. Bradford ahaS Horace
bradford. of No $50 Broadway was arralgheu anu
held for trial in the Lee Avenue Court on charsc
of having counterfeit money in his possession 10
wit 81 In dimes. and two quarters Many Vi .'
Iinos .oro canadian on Tuesday evening the
prisoner was taken the Eastern DISTRICT a.
suffering from broken nose when ne fece,vr" !"
q fall az Roebling and South Second SIS lie ~,
fused TO give any account OF himseli. ana WnIe
haIng searched for clew to his identity me roun
,erre, money was found He gave seveia! ninersh,
addresses and in the Lee Avenue Court yertrrIh!
explained his possession OF the money by say'ns Nc
he found II in a bag in Washingion-s, near MYfue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
KINGS PARK IUPROJEHENTS.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS TO BE SPENT
ON STATE INSTITUTIONS THERE.

Tho State authorities are about td erect several
nc,v nnihd,ngs in Kings Park. and make other
improvements to cost in the ne.ghborhood OF S'vl-
COO J. w Bussman. the contractor has begun the
erection OF two large kitchen additions to the aSy-
um. to cost $4,000. They are connected win
group OF four brick ward bi ldlngs. known as the
o.Rourke wards which accommodate 600 people.
The asylum In Kings Park, however, mas 1ohg
been overcrowdcd. and $500 OF me 5ne s WI
ages and three detached cottages. together win
tho necessary dining-rOoms and kitchen: Inc new
buildings vii. occupy space ABOUT D." zee. sTLd,
IN. pans which are now in the hands OF J. g.
perry Tho State architect a. Albany, contemplate
acco,r mutations for 100 people. The cottages VIII
H.. Of brick and the group " j be CONNECTED
General Superintendent W f. sylvester SAID yes,
+er,,av ina, lust as soon the plans are received
IN lar ,oklyn which WI be within the next lew
.days adv, easements for nds Will be made me
fwo kl,chsns VIII be finished late IN : fal. but the
o.hcr buildings will nct be completed unil some
time next year Work upon th'nl no"'y.r VII ~
he pushed rapidly JUST as soon as the contract 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
HIS DEATH MAY BE FROM POISONING.

Axel Leynmack. forty years old. living win MS
family at No. 10 Ten Eyck-st. and employed Tor the
last fifteen years by Merrill Brothers. leather h"'-
ing manufacturers at South feminist. and Kent
ave- died at noon yesterday In the Eastern p'str'c,
HOSPITAL from symptoms Indicating poisoning. ~
9 o'clock he was taken III while ~ work ana was
on his way home when he bccan" unconscious NJ
Berry ana South Ninth sta He was taken 10 inc
hospital where he died without regatnnS conscious
meas II was said there that his condition pointed 10
opiurn poisoning but possibly due 10 applleNy.
Hts friends INSIST that he Was subject to the AFTER
An autopsy Will be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Zee SmIth discharged the prisoner.
FISCHER WAITS TO BE REELECTED.

Congressman Israel +. Fischer has begun an
active canvass for denomination III the WITH Dis
trlct. Mr. Fischer says that he has found no par
ticular opposition to his reconciliation. He thinks
that the silver craze in the Democracy Will enable
the Republicans carry all five OF the Kings
County districts. A strenuous effort will be made
by the Administration forces to defeat Congressman
Charles G.. Bennett for the nomlna Ion In the With.
John g. Milliken. Arthur j. Audett and others are
anxious be his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE LEO READING CIRCLE FORMED.

The Leo Reading circle has been organized by the
Young women Of SITS. Peter and PauVs Church.
Wythe-ave and South Third-st.. AMI the following
officers have been elected: President. Mrs Mary
rooker. vce-prcs.dent Miss Margaret Carn; sec
Rotary Miss Lulu McNal.y. treasurer. MISS Lizzie
Ma.,oy and librarian. Miss ETA fhh.fiy Thr
circle will meet the first and third Tucs lay ~ ga b
month Tie object OF the circle l. 70 cultivate IT.
erary tastes and TO promote Catholic Ideas ana
rrincipleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
RELEASED on HiBEiS CORPTS
HE WAS NIGHT wATCHMAN AND WAS ARREST
ED AS A NAGRANT.

ED AS A VAGRANT.
Thomas Lacy. OF No. 92S Dcan-st.. was brought
before Justice Smith. in the Supreme Court. yeser-
day on the return OF writ ~ habeas corpus sued
by HIS counsel. r. II. Nichols. Lacy Was sent to
Jail June IL a charge OF vaerapcy and Mr..
Nichols set up that his commitment was due TO the
overzcaousncss OF an official Mr.. Nichols said that
his client engaged to watch the premises Of
William ORourkc. At No. 6l2 Pacnc-st and the
police officer seeing him In the rear yard OF the
house late In the evening. placed him under arrest
The next dag Lacy charged with vagrancy be-
fore Justice Steers and sent 10 Jail. When Mr.
oRourkc learned OF his imprisonment he took steps
secure his release.
Jmsticc Smlth discharged the rrIsoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

might he sorviceahle This is an outrage on the
taxpayers of this community. and do not propose
10 stand by and myself deliberately roUpen:
Mr. NcNaly threatens TO take the matter iH'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Proposals
NOTICES. proposals will be received


~ M Of TUESDAY June SOth iSgo ss on
Lives and Granting Annuites. No 5ll chestnut Suee.
Trustee for the sale TO them OF az lhry
Of IN. fhadephla Wilmington and Baltimore I'alroi'
stock Trust Certificates So, SIS Will pay Tor
al lowest prices not eNeeulrs par,
costing aggregate not more thah me aIoun,
stated will accepted the parties Offering the su
al once and payment be made when the 'erncs,es a'c
assigned on and after Wednesday, July lst. 1870
Proposals. should be endorsed: Proposal Tor sale OF
pbiiadenhi, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad STOCK
1>,ist ,ertiNcates and addressed to Henry ~ PAUL"
President 517 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
n ROPOSAI.S for Electric Arc Lamps IN the
L District Of Columbia Office OF the Commissioners
T. G. Washington u. c.. June II, 1s9o ,,
sealed PROPOSALS received at this Once unuI
70 o'clock NJ on Saturday June -. 1873 Tor iuthls
and maintaining Electric Arc Lamps IN the puD.
ana avenues II District Of Columbia during s s -,
ending June 80 1897 Specifications and blank ,of's 81
proposals may be obtained at this Office. j. W N ~
George Trueslel. Chas. +. Powell commissioners ~ -
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRItsT OF COLUMBIA. IN ,ooc
Washington. -. C.. June ~ 1850. ,
hereby given that the receiving OF pi"Psas
for electric arc lamps lighting In the Dis
rict 81 Columbia invited June nth TO be opened a.
IL o'clock NJ saturday June 18th is postponed unti i
O'Clock NJ Monday. June &th. 1896 j. W. itoss
George Truesdell Chas. T. Powell Commissioners - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
d osToN AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS


Fas, steamers leave Pier -. T. r.. Week Days 7.
M and 70 m lnleht. SIndays 80 \. NJ and IL mid
ghr arriving n tire 10 q Merden Hartford.
Springfield and points north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
VIE MoNrArK STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

,Idd) FOR orient Shelter Island Greonport Southod,
sas arb1r and Block siaai leaves New York daily al
l. N exsep sundays. from Pier 20 Z. r. foot ~ Peck
o. connecting Grrenport wiki steamer "Tedce for
Nv jam, port and Riverhead. June 81 and Sat
urdays IN July and August leave New-fork at 4 NJ
Ils.k June - Boat eaFirx
Nrw York Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday does not
s,np NJ Orenial Point Snufhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
CU\AKD LINE.

CUNAKD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
Umbr,a June 81 A. m. Umbra. July ~ . D. m
lGcana.. July 4 10 a m lucania. Aug. 10 M
Etruria. July H. a.. Etruria. Aug y p IN
Camuania July IL. No.. tanlpanA. IL. a. m.
From Pier 40 River. foot n Clarkson St
EXTRA SAILING.
Aurania Tuesday. July ? m
From Allan state Line Pier. loot ~ Wes 2lst "a
Fog freight AID passage apply at the Companys ONCE
No Bowling Oreen New York.
VERNON "a BROWN n Co General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Cream STEAMERS
EuWMTG1 (AlEMMNAM lL9OWlD
FROM SEW YORK
SOUTHAMlTON LONDON BREMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin $50 upward. IL Cabin. $50. round trip $40
Aer June a. 10 am. lavel, Tues. July -. 10
spree Tues June 10 Traye Tues July Il. 10
Iahn Tues july = 10 Spree Tues July -. 10
CHERBOTRG PARIS. BREMEN.
Saale. sat. July H. 10 a. Aler, Sat July Is 10
Return tickets available from Mediterranean from
Bremen. London or latre.
NEDlTERRASBAN SERVICE.
To GI6RALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
Werf1...Jgne - 10 o. IN. Ems July H. 10 a.
lulda .....1r'} J. 10 Kaiser July y. 10 a.
OELNCHS & co. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MRl[ERlGMM llNlEn

NBJ l5UUu WAN OukIl5r
NEW YORK SoUTHAMPTON-tLon don-Paris).
Sailing NJ 10 \. NJ.
OHIO .............Jun - NEW YORK July 2
ST PAUL July ST louis .........Juy Is
PARIS .............July ST PAUr...........Jul -
REQ STAR LIME ITO ANTWERP.
sailing Every Wednesday.
K"nslng July t. y Southwark. July H. 80 pm
Wes'GrHland IVY : noon ,9ly y noon
Piers "a and IL. North River. Office Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

l DAILY (EXCEPT stNDAYsI.
I>.nves peshrosses St. 3 Is +. NJ Sats. l;to p. NJ
leaves West "a St. $50 T. NJ. Ssrs. p NJ
For rRANsTON'S WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEW
BIRCH EW-HAMBVRGH. MILTON 70 hEEPslE.
HYDE PARK KONDOLT and kIN1iSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

EUROPE Thirty Excursions to Europe Oceal
II tickets by all Send for Tourist Gazette Ho
Land excu sion sept K Round the world parry
starts Oct. II +. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway New Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK NEwpop,
EEWS nETEEnER49i
INGToN. D. C., daily. except sunday Richmond an,
VITA route Monday freight only and sect
day Passengers md Freight. salings from Per a.
n. r.. r. NJ. Sat. ?. NJ. Through Tickets "a
w T. GUIL.LAUDEU vice-Pre. and rranc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

A'A direct to Cottage City, Mass. and Portland MAJ.
Delightful sea coast route to all pleasure resorts MA
and East elegant scenery: low excursion rates .NNn
sail from P,er No; 49, East River every Tu.ss::,r
HORATIO HALL A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
IvrDsOy AND coXsACKIE BOATS from
LIVINGSTON LINE. foot West 10th St. Daily

fo,t OF Christ opher ST.. y. r.. every weekday at
T. NJ and West IBID G30. connecting with b. ana
A r r. az Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
A LBANY BOATS

- PEOPLES LINE.
Tho Popular Steamers DREW and DEAN RIchMoND
win leave OI1 pier A. y r.. foot Canal St. at =. NJ
daily SUNDAY excepted making direct connections with
trains North. East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
RAIL ROAD STEAMSHIP LINE

BANANA RAIL ROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
Formerly COLUMBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting the lsthmus for all West Coast Ports q
iexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 9th ST. " Y
ADVANCE. june 80 non trNANfE July TO- noon
For apply at Companv's Office. 90 Broadway
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Northumberland Evening

" Line from, foot Christopher St, n r.. every week
day At p NJ and West l3d 81 $50. conne.ins at
ra.sliu with mountain tia!ns Good accommodation Tor
nose, and carriages Bccleo free send 10 pier or to
rst,ku FOR descriptive folder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Wrean Gteamers
- FRENCH LINE.
NOMpAGNIE GE\ERALE TransofIor.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE PARIS. FRANCE s''
LA BRETAGNE, Rupe.. Sat, June ~ -.
LA BOCRGoGNE, Lehoeuf ...... Sat. July 4 a. "M
IA lOi fAiNf. saftelil sat. July II N
Parlor seat and bufe-sn1kIng attached n noon
Train HayreParis tor versa 81 ~ special
A. FORGET General AGENT
General Office. No. Bowling Green W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Steamboats,.
HUDSON RlvER BY DAYLIGHT,
TROY BOATS

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier AZ. West
10Th st. daily except Saturday. N. Express trains
f,r saratoga Lake George Adrondacks sunday steamer
touches At Albany. SARATOGA EXCURSION. s40
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION $3.50. Good during season.