davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
PLENTY OF. COUNTERFEIT SMALL COINS.

FULroN-sT. CONDUCTOR PREAcIiHs A LITTLE
SERMON on PETTY MEANNEss.
There Is a good deal Of counterfeit money going
the rounds IN Brooklyn. From the way il is passed
one would almost be inclined TO think there was
gang OF discharged conductors and motormen who
had a place where these spurious coins were manu-
featured and that they were In league with those
who run the cars to work of the queer on unsus-
pecting passengers. 1t is almost the invarable
habit OF conductors TO groWi and look at one In an
injured sort Of way IL even dollar bin Is offered
IN payment Of ride. Says the conductor: "Haven't
YOU got anything smaller" Upon being answered
in the negative, he pokes the dollar in his pocket
and walks off This is repeatedly done when. by
observation at the time the Car Of the trolley
decides TO return the change. II was perfectly
convenient for him hand it out at the time he
took the bill.
one waits perhaps not very patiently. as the car
10 nearing the destination OF the passenger, and
request for the change brings Il jus: at the last
instant With no other in her pocketbook. 1t Is
perfectly manifest the passenger where she got
the counterfeit quarter of a dollar.
Another way is for the conductor to wait II IL Is
in the evening until his car is IN some dark place.
and then make the change. II Is too dark 10
moro than tell that presumably the right amount
has been returned When these things happen a
VOW IS taken that more care viii be exercised In
future but OF course the impression gradually
wears on. and by ana py the same tang ~ prac-
tsed on you again.
A passenger one Of the Bergen-st. cars got
counterfeit coin dark night. The next day he
offered II on a Futon-st. car. at the time saying.
"ls that good QuarterT
"Eo' said the conductor
'sYou do not caro- to take IL as my fare?"
mo"
But took II last night in change for dollar"
Very likely"
ut is alone that mis- thing happened last
night, but It frequently happens ! never get any
counterfeit money from any other source Is all
Of tho counterfeit money In the hands Of the con-
ductors?"
Perhaps not all Of It. But the conductors get il
palmed off on them. the company will not receive
Il from them SO some Of the men just keep on try
ing until they get rid OF H. Personally. never do
this. I do not think the company ought TO make d
conductor. who 10 always poor man. lose tho
value OF these counterfeits but IL does. Just the
same. I cannot believe should be justified In do
ing so small and mean thing as giving the base
coin 10 another person. SO every one that get |
take home with nae. and drive hole through IL and
fasten il up on the wall. Says l. There you stay;
that's one less Of you on the go now ! have
counterfeit coins that 81 nailed up on the
wall Of my poor home My wife says tha, II we
keep Will be able to paper the walls with
them after while"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
4 GOOD PLACE TO HIDE PIES.

one evening last winter tho teachers and Young
women - tho school were startled by gl,a' cat
tering that procc.Ir! from room situated between
the chape. an9 IN, Nes; porca. Upon nvestigating
the cause 81 tho disturbance /; found that a
panel IN q wall Of the apartment hitherto supposed
to bo solid. had fallen CUT disclosing pas
sageway. No school OF nineteenth century young
women could possibly allow any such relic of the
dark ages a. this - Gauut them. = number -,
tho older pupils conncd bicycle suits and. armed
with lanterns and hatchet. they proceeded to
examine the passage which was found u contain
ladder. up ,hcn They went TO a small apartment
formed by ouc qf the Ornamental towers on tho
sOuthwesI side Of th" castle and 20 which 10 ell
trance had previously ben known 10 exist.
Upon ~" walls Or the castle are many handsome
pictures left Dy former owners. one tnat sussestB
II story Is that OF family sr0up. IL IS "a large
canvas. and tho peculiarly ia that the faces
OF tho women thero depleted have been roughly
painted out destroying the yaue Of the picture and
giving rise TO the question why tho act OF vandalism
was committed
The iron doors that the silver or strolg
OF the castle aisO curious from the fact
that II is difficult to ma the kryholc Whereby the
doors secured. unlocked. Another door
In ;hc building is also peculiar. Tn" name j. W.
Ucrrct' ana the figures "isJs can be found with
littl. study IN the grainiug Of the wood.
This Is only sample II The many interesting
things connected with the castle" that make IL
thing but al ordinary everyday buldlrS Ii seems
well fitted for the use to which IT Is at present
devoted. The young women attending the school
delegated with the place rom the moment they
enter lts beautiful grounds. which divided INTO
shady grovca and sloping lawns, ana they cultivate
all the Old time features and associations of the
place. even tho school paper being called The
Drawbrlige." Certainly to live within its walls and
view daily the wonderful scenery that lies beyond
them Is OF Itself an education In things beautiful
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
THE CHECK WAS A FORGERY.

Carl Lahey sixteen years old Of No. 4@ Hum
boldt-st.. arraigned Yesterday in the even
Street Police Court on charge o. attempting 10
pass forged check for $40 on Harry WoronOw. a
1eweller al No. 727 Grand-st. The check was sgneu
X. Stefins. who conducts a grocery business at No
as Graham-st. Young Lahey entered the jewelry
store on Saturday night and purchased a silver
watcn for s12 and chain for S. He then onerei
The check in payment Jeweller WOr0now suspected
that the check not good. and while his VIE DE-
rained the boy IN conversation Woronow went 10
nearby telephone and called Steffns. who has tee
phone IN his home. Stefiins denied having drawn
the check. and when Woronow returned ne was ac-
companied by Detectives Donan and Finnigan, OF
the Herbert-st station. Young Lahey told the police
that he found the check and forged the name or
Stefins 70 IT, He was held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

One OF Roossvclts many funny experiences with
New York policemen recalls "a story often told on
Inspector Pearson whose nOiseless goloshes were
for long the terror OF Washington cops" II
was about twelve years ago, while walking In OF
tho streets OF Georgetown. that Inspector Pearson
came upon twO police officers sitting the door
step OF private residence. Obvious 10 the 70 ngs
on In their respective beats. Pearson quietly took
the number OF the mouse, and hHd the dclinquents
hauled before the TRIAL board for neglect OF duty.
Ordinarily there would have been little hope for
men In their pos ton but they were resourceful.
with the consent OF the occupants they employed A
carpenter 10 remove the steps from the house ami
place thcm IN front or the next residence Then az
a defence they merely stltcd that there were no
steps In front cs the house where the Inspector de-
very much irterested In such line OF defence, Wis
ited the place In n body, found that the officers
great surprise OF Inspector Pearson. Some years
afterward the latter heard Of the trick and declared
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
COLLISIONS on THE CYCLE PATH.
THE CROWD IN THE AFTERNOON MADE RIDING
UNCOMFORTABLE-APPI.A FOR THE
MUSIC IN THE PARK


MUSIC IN TIE PANK.
A gloom was thrown over thousands Of cyclists
In Brooklyn yesterday when tney awoke IN the
morning TO find that a dr.zzling rain was coming
down. and this. OF course meant that the roads
were all in muddy condition and that cycling
would be anything but pleasant. number of them
ventured out. however but compelled to seek
shelter later in the morning when the rain began
TO come down heavily. This the frs, disagree
able Sunday ttat the riders have had IN some time
that complaints We're few.
Just before noon. when the sun emerged from be-
hind the dark clouds. whcrc II had been hiding all
the morning. The wheerlon began 20 arrive at the
cycle path in groups. and It not long before the
path held many wheelmcn : It usually does on
Sundays. The cycle path Is made Of broken sione
and. unlike the macadam roads IL In az good con
dtion for riding bali hour after a ranstorm az
before. The great number OF wheelmen on tho path
made riding rather uncomfortable. because of the
danger Of accidents. Collisions were frequen; be-
tween VIII .clmen riding IN opposite directions. and
the repair shops a.Org the course made lots or
money. When The return cycle path is completed
space will be provided and the danger o accidents
The concert by Fohss ed Regimen, Band drew
large crowd TO the music stand in Prospect Park
hundreds OF carriages and bicycles were standing
by. A bicycle rack has been provided near the
afternoon II was filed with wheels. TIE and was
literally appauded after each number. ana re-
sponded each time with encore. The following
was the programme:
PART I.
America
March Cortage"Queen Of sheba'. .......... .Gounod
overture Won Weber
Selections 'Gerusaemme ....................V Verl,
March Alfred -.
Conet solo 'Infammatus ....................R Rpssni
W. $. Migrants.
PART III.
Bass Wumps; soloYecmans wedding Song "''''n'
Doniatowski
j. q. Frank.
Ella Mater-fstatat Mater
Grand seiecton-"F1ying Ilutchman' ~ pnnr
Ualeutah Chorus Mount Of Olives. Beef hoyen
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08


EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
South Fourth-s. and Broadway from line run
ming BET, xeen Dricgs-ave. and Roebling st In set
fling upon this line the commission considered
the future extension Of Grand-st. from Ctcaave.
which Will bring that thoroughfare 10 South Fourth
ana Havemeyer sts.
The commissioners also considered the extension
of Belford-ave from Heyward-st, by which means
that thorouchfare would be brought TO Broadway
ana Havemeyer-st
The main entrance 10 the bridge on the north side
OF South Nfth-st., between Driggs-ave. and Roeb
ling-st., establishes grade for the approach Of
three feet in "A hundred, which will be a maximum
grade the sIan the towers.
TWO PLANS IN NETWORK.
Their, are now two plans under discussion FOR
tho New York terminal Commissioners Reeves
and Thurber. OF NewYork. are in favor OF bring
Ing the terminal into Cranl-st. taking In the
whole block between Pitt and W!llett sts. as far
north as Delancey-s,.. then turn east and pursue
a course on a line parallel with Delancey-st This
plan involves decided curve, which engneering
experts deem unv1se. The majority OF th- Com
minatng at Clnton-st.. y hIch will allow OF a
approach TO Grand-st
So far Is known. the Commissioners havs come
to no definite decision. Commissioner Henry Bat
terman said yesterday that neither plan would be
adopted until after the hearings.
There IS still much feeling among the Commits
soner. In regard TO ne terminals and WIN the & op
tric, business men In relation 10 Bedford-ave,
Wednesdays bearing IN Mayer Mayer strongs Office and
the Thursday in Williamsburg. promise TO
be interesting.
COMMISSIONER THURBER'S EXPLANATION.
Francis B. Thurber In his home. No. %
West Twenty y-nfth-st New-york City. last evening
by Tribune reporter. He said: at our last
weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon. the cub
ect Of the placing OF the bridge approaches was un-
der discussion The engineer instructed 10 draw
pans OF the TWO proposed approaches The nrs.
New-York approach in Grand ST. between PIT anl
Willeti Th.s Involved making turn rom De
lancey-st 70 the southward. The second plan pro-
pCsei by the chef engineer 10 continue the
bridge IN straight line up DcanceN-s. 10 Clinton
81. The chief objection 10 this would he that i.
would place the entrance In tenement house dig
trict approachable only by narrow streets. unless
peancey-si. should he w.Gone1 through - the
Bowery. distance o. about eight blocks from the
proposed entrance 20 the bridge This woult n-0es-
sarily involve large expense ana the 60 opera ton
OF the Board Of Street Openings. the Bridge
ComrnissoneTs would probably not hav" the power
10 construct improvement: o. this kind. l. var
decided 10 present these TWO plans - the public
through the press. and public hearing is 10 be
given on them IN the Mayors Office on Wednesday
az O'Clock"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
TERMINALS IN DISPUTE.
FAULT FOUND WITH THE PROPOSED
SITES OF THE BRIDGE ENTRANCES.
GRAND STREET BOARD OF TRADE WILL fHOh-
ABLY MAKE THURSDAYS HEARING ON TIE
EAST RIVER STRUCTURE LIVELY
WHAT NEW YORK COMMIS-
SIONERS WANT

~
From present Indications there VIII De u H'ey
time next Thursday AT the public hearing OF the
tcas, River Bridge Commissioners, when nuInper
., Eastern District residents. headed by Grand
Street Board OF Trade committee. meet 10 protest
against the situation OF the Brooklyn terminal as
already mapped out by the Commissioners There
Is a strong feeling on the part Of many business
men that the approach 10 the bridge should not eA-
tend beyond Bedford-ave. as Ii wo"id .n'efieie
with the industries carried below along the
-,ver front The business men will ho.d Il meeting
tonight 70 formulate arguments for the meeting
The accompanying map shows the plan as AT
nrssont decided upon. Steel towers are TO ne pa'eu
In South Sxth-st.. and from that point me o''use
&c IN extend in q straight lire to Bedford-aVe' ana
co,b s,x,h-s, AT which point It VII cross to the
r,b side of So,th Fifth-s, and then 10 the ground
level midway between Driggs-ave. and Roeohng-s'
The plaza approach will be continued 10 Have
r,ever-st and will include all the property between
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
4 FAMILY REUNION.

From The Chicago Journal.
AS the eminent after dinner orator sat down I'm.
thin young man with the nose-glasses arose and
said. ~ '
II Is frauRht with a higher. holier 10y than Gomez
to the rest OF you. have just made the discovery
tnat the eminent speaker Is great
They scanned him critically. but he presented mo
ued " '''-
The incident the gentleman has Just told as han
penng in his own experience IL one which I hata
often heard my grandfather relate as an experience
or his father. knowing. as do the perfect varar-
ity OF both the eminent speaker and nv grand
rather. the statement have just made I make uith
full confidence IN It's correctness ~ "'''
And all was silent
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
Railroads..
pENNSYLVl||Ijji'Ii'IjiI V||jji'i'jiI
H RAILROAD
""' '''' IN H' ESsei fsoT0ssss Ms snd cor.nd s,

' ' IN kot'ssss Eject Msy :Sd ~ Cortland. s,..
1"S aS'So a H. NJ H. F4Sa FExksyhviH$ssr 'ss ps,
Compartment. Sleeping Dinire LiAlTED-puLi..
oH cs: A,r;s. S%Mosss % esvHa .Ha css:.
t9als,'lls li'o A. NJ. St Louis Sooc'ps 800 500 4
ss s,s.5s4 r ~ and cHicAeo BiSse AND LOUIS rxps,'
Chicago Arrives Cincinnati, 10 a. gus Louisville ~
Goo p =. n''Sfs ~ %esAHnS si' K Nxpnrss A' g. "s
.ss . so:afi We wRs4LnSS' i'.'' c'
and Dining Cars to cnennaan '1 snH snd dExsrREss.a.
GaNi71au ~ Indianapolis 'Ic icis & LSs'a
$500 r: u. pAcIFic EHspREss-pu,,r,., q. N''
snd Tsss Tesdo UsnnecIs 'or Chicago daily ssS ca
o. .SSnx,ss.ne; s9 sS ,Gi Dining Car, ii A. ~ ia
sG sS"Gss 70 !SIp%f go $40 =: =
dining cars NJ 70 i2rYi & nltS, 40 Dining Can r.
SOUTHERN HDw dl7ASn! RAlLwAy-so p NJ daily a.,,..
Sprnss iSi' night daily sieeDsrs 70 sss Sew.s,m .m E
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-oao .,,u
rort St.dn, Tampa and Macon. 300 P. " daily ss2ns
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY
For 6Lb POINT c5MfoRr iTr Dai's ana sospo,x SsI,
sssps shsr-s s'p'' ~ weekdays. and with ne o
ATLANTIC CITY. $50 p NJ week a.,. ra,,...
ron CAPE NAY. TO P <. wees-,ay.
For Long Branch. Afhury Park ocean Gro~. -,
Pleasan'. 0l0 4. NJ, 10 10 23l 2n sis saa . r,M
F. week days. SUNDAYS stop at n,ersk.., ,ns u =
bury park). o1 4. N $50 p. H. ~A" Tor ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA
9 %. 7.3o. s. $50 o. $50 10 Penn'a Umssn
log Cap. II A ~, IL !. 40, IS %S Tss ps-
y ~. 10 night. Sundays BIS. G1 q 4, ~ ~,
ltcil. 1p ii 4 NJ. Dining Car, IN G,,,n Nv sn-
night W. NJ l2N
Ticket Offices: Nos 423 9ii Ii.s lxu 81,
Broadway. | Asi0r House and foot of b..i, a. ana sna ~
Corland' Streets. Court street 81, ru,,or s,,..
broadway and Brookivn Annex Station fas =, go ~
street. Ero0kyn; Stallion. Jersey C'y Ths x.,tvvII
Transfer Company viii call 'or and check bacsss. .n
hotels ard residences through 10 desnaiion w"
3 u PRENpSI J. r. WOOD
Ger erHl Manager. General
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
WESTSHORE r.: ~:

Trains leave wes, i2d st 81. station =, ttrsnkn IT,:
ana 10 minutes earlier from toot 1rp, y. ,,si>s
8 80 A. VI. Dany local IL Dut~' cs,klll acunnv
1850 NJ ba iss. TO aSsns o. S5Sny 5sr saad.s' s :s
o%,1% ~ " na,ly Tor Albany u,ica' s,ysIand and "
ter ButYaio. Niagara Fails Toledo xous-
,tassS sasS Daily. except sunday. 70 t1x,noewaska "
tain. New P.. ,I1@: IHs:n Hsss s. atcse psrs' ~
aa bsiy except sunday fer f'y Islss srtssssHs
Rochester Rufralo. Niagara ra'''' .,,.ss
Cleveland Chicago and y. LOU ,or NewburG A~
O,:,O r. Vi. Daily except sunday !" ~A
Saratoga and Montreal e...av for Utica. s'
SS g, Albany r,ca ss.sS..s ss
ter Buffalo. Niagara Fails. AoO .ocop.
sMe,ss ana s S tables paror and .spSSssw -
modations apply city Offices nrar,pal hotels srpr
~ stations. Time tables a' p' g. Z. LAMprrYork
information address y.r,srhilt ave. Ner----~~
Gen Passenger Agent. Nan'e.S--.---- N.S--------
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
a LONELY VIGIL FOR TWO BOYS
THEY ARE LEFT BEHIND AT A PLEASURE RE
SORT AND EXPERIENCE MUCH TROUBLE
IN REACHING HOME.

SORT AND EXPERIENCE MUCH TROUBLE
IN REACHING HOME.
The annual excursion OF All Souls Cniversallst
Church. in South Ninth-st.. took place on Saturday
at OscawannG Island. on the Hudson. Among the
excursionis,s were Arthur Secor. twelve years old
Of No 210 South Fifth-st.. and Jesse Murphy six
teen years old OF No 24s Wythe-ave. The secor
boy was accompanied by his mother. and young
Murphy was with aunt.
While the boys roaming about the woods
the whistle OF the steamer blew. and few minutes
later the lines cast or and the excursonists IS
their way home. The boys left be-
hind and could be from the steamer. When
the excursonists reached their homes the parents
Of the boys hastened 10 the police station and
asked that the authorities Of the town be com
nlunicated with. All night long the parents Of the
boys walked the floors OF their homes wondering
what the fate OF the boys had been.
At an early hour yesterday morning the boys
reached their homes. They had come in on a train
Young secor was seen yesterday at his home. He
said that when the steamer cast OF her mooringo
they were on u rock near the shore and unable TO
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

MEMORIAL SERVICES IN UNION GENIE
Terry.
FLowExs sTREwN OVER TIE GRAVES OF FORTY
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Memorial services were held yesterday afternoon
in the Union Cemetery Palmetto-st. and Knicker-
tocker-ave over graves OF forty soldiers and sail
ols OF the War OF the Rebellion. The services were
under the direction of the Sons of Veterans OF
George G Strong Post. The Rev. John J. Armand
past commander Of the post, delivered the address
and the young women. who constitute the members
OF the Columbian Guard, Veterans Daughters OF
Mansfield Post. of which Police Captain Short Is
commander. strewcd the graves with flowers. Flags
dressed In white with red and blue sashes There
have been no burals in the cemetery for several
years and the graves of the war veterans have been
He1lAcfed
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
ADEDPHI

Tho trustees and faculty % the Adelphl Academy
will give an exhibition OF the departments. EQUIP
ment and work OF the institution to-day from a.
m TO p. m and from p. m TO 6 p M Tne
awards Of certificates will be made at $50 a M IN
the hall Candidates FOR admission may apply al
the academy on Wednesday OF this week and on
September IL, Il and IS. 1896. Class work begins on
September N 1896 New students may be admitted
at any time In the school year upon applicat!o at
the principals Office. For catalogues and other in
formation, address the principal. Adelphi Academy,
BROOKLYN y, Y
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

reach her Both could swim and thought aDooi noed
trying TO reach the steamer this way Dut o
their minds SocOr said that ne saw MS mothei "a "a
the bont After the steamer had gone they y. n.l
not know what to do. Ihey han T." ~ tho
nearest railroad station two miles away n.y., ,bnT ns
o9cn refused 10 sell them half tickets anu ~ ~
,vrra unable 10 pay full fare. An express traln
came along and the boys boarded H. sttns on ] sre
sins In this way they reached Tarrytowh where
tbev bought two half-tickcts for New-YoTk
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

The Long Island City. F7atbush-ave. and Jamaica
stations OF the Long Island Railroad have been
heavily drapei with black a mark Of respect for
Austin Corbin. Some Of the stations along routes
OF the company have been draped and some not.
The Rev. Dr. William T. McElveen began his
pastorate OF New-England Congregational Church
In South Ninthst last night. with address TO the
children Of the Sunday school.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
A MORNING GILL

From The Lewiston Evening Journal
The smile Is the two gallant drummers who
called on lady friend In Dover the other dav
They found her at work in the garden; she was
glad 10 see them. pressed them 10 stay FOUND a
couple Of spare spades and put them to work That
night they annointed their blistered hands with
witch hazel and entered into a solemn covenant
never to make morning calls in gardening time
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08

pvERTIsEMENrs and s"o.ssNo ".scs No i.e2 1sivsf-
a. aoo. north Of sis-st. ant ,oo,neS oe oncss st r
tisemsnts received at the folow'nS vi. s5l
cor 2Sd-st la3 athsvs cor: IaS A. near ss1 n
near West co,hsst; ioo a. b-twesn s.s iSh -
s"ss; iSo Ea:s Sith-st; SIS ;" "si'trst; L1p>
S7th sts.; l,01e Sd-sye. nss5 "''' "
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
ERTEi RAILROAD.

,,., ,-,lna leave Nrw-Y0rk f1ot u DI.aI,.e -
ana I'VE minutes ,6rlier from Vest %
a. VI -Vcsflpu. -c Express Daily ,V "ac'ly'
900 nnaamcn Emra hunso br"9foId r1s, 'aia's cs9 to
Hg~ll1. ...u f,auv .o,,d
200 aa 0r MAP Sa.augup Iak' ss.p.1. sr.I.2.
- chic4go Cie.clana ani Cincinnati DINING
900 y. M-Buralo vestbuel Estrr,s Daily, y1-a- ar
T:HU p, ,es iura,l 30 4 N. making Ii.eet conhec-
~ ,o- Chicago and ire Wes'
- - N-va Chau,sugua Lake and Siasara Ea!s
S.l.) i.,iv -.ld t-an o chicago. -leepeis - BUY
t,io chicago and cincinnati: Dining CM
,,,rrt,rrS LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il NJ. A. iii 2G .0i ard 1T Broadway.
- "a, i25in 81, and 81 w,s, i2s,hs,. chame:r. .ni
10 ~, -, ,.rri.. New York :33 ma I2i Fpl'on st
,oS pr~sdway brooklyn; goo Hud-on ~ foook.n and
"' ~ '.t,~ station Wr-,cat, Express calls snr ana
- 20 tas.age from hotels ana r"sdsnces 70 f-'inaton
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE
70 PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND

TO PHILAD1LPHIA, BALIIMoAE AND
WASHINGTON
Il 20 toinins Cau 4. NJ. i.3n. 2lo 80. t:y DR..
pnro- car 40 $50 tDlniag Can. Coo. iJt 90 l0VQ
y N l2lJ ash, Sgntays 40 Ok. 1000 II =
Dining car \ NJ 2.oo 400 500 Dining Car. $50 p
For nnltimore erl washugtoa week days 40 s:i1
1000 II 20 ,pnins Carr A ". Goa $3.50 500 Dining
'.,- GDo - NJ - 10 % shf sundays i30 1880 u.3o.
ls,rins car 4 u 2o0. 30 'Dinias csr), 800 P y.
- - night - :. ., =, 49,,
,,s.-. :, ;l3 i-2 2ji ii5 "a 40 l323 bsoaivg
is7 f,h Ave-. ~ East l'th 81, i's East i-lin-s, =
vs.. ,os,h 25i ci.'rlLs Avs.. N-v-Yors. Cat
:, eso p,v.or s. Br,0s,fn nS Rroatvay Wiihsnseiry
~ NV work Transfer 'or-parv will call r and chsa
b,~ga,e ,-cr, hotels residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
pJrRT ON A FERRYBOAT.

Hugh Leckie. twenty-four years old, OF No as
IIart-st, while passenger on the ferryboat Mon
tana of the Roosevelt-st. line, fell over the chain
et me bow or the boat while 1t was entering the
slip on the ! 80 o'clock trip. and received an ugly
cut over the left eye. The wound was dressed by
an ambulance surgeon and ne was taken 10 ms
home