davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ALL WILL HAVE TO USE IT.
GOVERNMENTS WHICH CONTROL 1hhi" ''
TEIEGRAPHIC SYSTEMS WILL NAME '"H
rERNATIONAL CODE COMPULSORY.

cOv1,pxyryTs WHICH CONTROL THEIR OWN
Tr1EGRAPIIIc SYSTEMS WILL MAKE THE
INTERNATIONAL CODE COMPULSORY.
loan c. Hatfield. who is an expert in cable codes
announces from his office at No. Il Broadst' tha'
the Governments which control their own telegraph
systems Will through their delegates VINO m'r' III
Rudapest this year make the official VOCABULARY
which was approved by them in Berlin ana ia'iS
compulsory upon the whole world
There mas been strong fight on as reSdiuS '''''
vocabulary The Governments controlling their
or., ,elocraph systems have favored IT, The sig
ratories 10 this compulsory system are u'cAt
Britain. Germany Belgium. the Argentine kepupho,
South Australia. Brazil. Bulgaria cape u "oo'
Hone France Spain cochin-China the spanish
Colonies Denmark. Egypt. Greece the puteh East
Indies. Italy. British India Japan, LuNompurs'
Montenegro Natal, Norway. New Souih "aies'
New-ZeaIand Holland. Persia, Portugal Rumahia'
Russia Senegal Seryia. the Kingdom OF "'A'''
sweden switzerland, Tasmania, Tunisia, turkey
and Victoria
The number Of words now used III me various
vocabularies amounts to some 2o''r" lheSo are
made nm of combinations from the English Frencn
German Latin. Spanish, Portuguese 'ai''"
and Dutch languages Mr.. Hatfield proposes
70 reduce the number TO 2oe" Wo'ds' IL
this reduction he also says mat ne W."
make a differentiation OF two letters az ''"S'
in the words of the code. Confusion has arson. M
Hatfield
in the other codes differ from one another IN o.
il,-ar oniv Tho new vocabulary. when WIZ laNe
on the promotions OF dictionary VIII ." lssusd oS
Mir Hatfield under the title. ne Woip ihsrlers
~ already has large number OF snnsO .D'iH
among them Icing Arbuckle Brothers j. W. Do @n
e Co John Dunn Sons Co; fihl r''Iy -, =" 49,
IL g. Pand Hughes & Co. Edward johnston
Son & CO.; G. " Mason & Co; Nauinan , SspP ~ a
80. u ~ Peabody 4 CO.. william tyc O.
,,,,o,st Stumuf and tho American Trading COM
pany. ,-.. tho adopfion Of this
ir.srna,in-a al code has been made by IN" 'ndi'",
Of Commerce OF this city, upon the report 81 10
Tbnrher Mr. Hatfield said YESTERDAY tldI n /,
budapest delegates upon teegrapnc lh''cis 49, We
Undoubtedly ADOPT the "Levathan cole' anu ' t,,.s
urnud compel It's use by the Cnited states, SIM
cahegrams from here could only be utiisint. 'ri
tbrough land lines controlled BY the fuFose@h uo'
crnrnenfs adjoining this code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
HIS LIFE SAVED BY HIS DOG.

THE ANIMAL SUMMONED AID. WHICH KEPT THE
MAN FROM BLEEDING TO DEATH.
A dogs devotion 10 his master was illustrated
yesterday morning by little half-bred bull terrier
in Ann-st A belated wayfarer was attracted, While
passing along the street about 2 O'clock by the
barking and whining OF the dog. which kept run
ming from one side of the street TO the other. When
the dog caught sight of the passer-by he seized him
by the bottom Of a trousers leg and tugged vigor-
ously Thinking that something was wrong the
man followed the dog. which at once led him 10 a
little alley near No. 81 Ann-st. IT was closed by a
big wooden gate about 10 feet high. with small
aperture for the admittance of person without
opening the gate. Across this opening the follower
OF the. dog found man lying unconscious with
blood trlckling from his head. He raised the man
up. the dog meanwhile licking his hand, as II in
recognition Of the service being rendered 20 his
master. Then policeman was found and an am
bulance summoned.
After the surgeon had dressed the injured mans
head the latter partially came TO. lie said that his
name was Daniel Collins, and that he lived at NO.
81 Catharine-st. He had ruptured blood-vessel UNI
der the scalp and, the surgeon declared, he
would undoubtedly have bled 10 death but for the
timely assistance secured by his faithful dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FATHER CALLAGHAN BURIED.
SERVICES IN ST PATRICK's CATHEDRAL Al
TENDED BY MANY PRIESTS.

SERVICES IN ST PATRICK's CATHEDRAL At
TENDED BY MANY PRIESTS
The funeral of the Rev. Michael CaNaghah' VI
rector of the Mission Of our Lady oil 'he ROSARY
M : sta,e-st was held yesterday morning IN 81
Patr,ck's Cathedral. The church was cro"ded u
the doors A solemn requiem mass was ceieo'a'eu
Inv the Rev Thomas Kncaid OF PeeksKiii. Inc
deacon of the mass the Rev. James f1tZsiih-
mons the sub-deacon the Rev. 7. j. Clancy ana
tho master of ceremonies the Rev Henry !.
Newey Bishop Farley gave the absoiu'loh ai'er
the
The pallbearers were Elbrdge r. Gerry, Thomas
Freeman James dwell. James ORorke, Michael
McCool Joseph L. Doran, John j. freel ana
George s. Coleman
Among the clergymcn who assisted in the ser
vices were Vicar-General Mcnamara. OF Brook
lvn: the Rev James Byrne, of staten lS!aflI; ,ne
Rev Thomas McC1oskey, the Rev James Barry
Of Rye the Rev NJ. Kelleher. of st. Peters; the
Rev lanes H. Mclean. OF ST. Peters; the Rev
NJ F. TAYLOR Father OFarTell. OF fremont; the
Nov NJ Shine the Rev. T.. j. mckinley, the Rev
John Gleason the Rev NJ. J. OFarrcll. the Rev
,Thomag Lynch. of st. Theresa's; the Rev j.
Edwards OF the Immaculate Conception church;
the REV NJ j. Lavelle. the Rev. DR.. McSweeney OF
81 Rrdgets; Father Waters, of Portchester; tn"
REV j. T. Kearney, and the Rev. G.. A. Heay. OF
ST Bernards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
NOVTEFIORE HOME RECEPTION.

The Young Ladies' and Gentemen's League OF the
>rontehore Home for Chronic Invalids gave recep-
zion Yesterday afternoon az the home, at One-hun-
and western BouieVaro'
Lucien l.. Bonheur the president Oh the Ieasue. re-
ce,ved and was assisted by Miss Gertrude Hess
>ros Ernuia Simon and Miss Estee Cohen. a
musical programme rendered by Professor r.
u Hrsch. OF Chicago President Jacob H. Schih'
Of the home. and President Bonheur OF the league
made short speeches. The entire hiding was
.hroun omen to the guests. who were cohducteu
.n,s ,ba varlous wards by the members OF me
.Il S etar Refreshments served In the o.
rectors room at o'clock, ana ia'e' d" 'N''N
mex mong those present were Louis Cans ls 500
SSuo, II Eckman " Henry ROthschid, Hehry
Solomon Samuel Untermyer Henry MISS MIS- Ellen
AZ Miss Ely August Irving Bachrach, Gabriei L.
Kerisch and Miss Jennie Bernhelnl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

s,ra5y ~ ,'d ~, anI i.t,ny 7aha74,. MAJ %
10. s,ock Is,co tush. sales 700 bush. ON ,esi,
mixed splt ana February Mni- ' m.
a.. Southern 3-i.p33i.D stock lop7."" tush fal"'
$500 bush oats steady 20 h.m - = whit "'siri''.
~ . lfliIc nearby. "a - Western stock 1850 hush
Hay SIG asked. Grain fr"gns duh Eggs Ia 49, u q
changed
ns',9 OK Z n5 s. Win ,, Tss K an ?',
s srrhi ''' 50 5asi 70 cSrTmea Steady .a5s 6ar
81 '"I> - n or . a1 i,e,sr ye ~ in erpe
2si.c; ~ ? clippo! - lq2sc. 80 white. &c ~ 3
~ S S 6 ram 81 81 9 s@ss :I mG i s oSss 80
CoiiouseeI meal s2i 10 PORK nrm backs l2gl3 cuts III
lie. Bacon. rq"'sc. Lambs quiet 7pA';, mutton am +!
yearlings. jHGi4c, veal. Saloc. fancy He tfh hr,,
choce crean1ry 22aso. Wesfcrn 2oa2c: imitation. 10
ladlc- l2ul3c Vermont dairy. l7pl"c rn"es" irm;
qu,,. nearby. lsq2oc Eastern, lGai7c; Western and
Michigan, i5sc Beans quiet peg 81 2'asi -. medium
81 Poultry quiet: choice small turkeys. western i"N
ec chickens. northern. choce lGasc Western lO
ducks i2ui3c quiet, Hcbrons. 2s43oc: Green
Mountain 2sa30r white stock. -. Jssey double heai
VIM 81 75Tsa ~ Grecnlngs s. 35aS2 H. cranberres.
s5aso Turn,ps. 75ns5c squaah. sl2@$l5 a ton cab
s iIss%%isaia ''''F''' ''' '''''
w GnSn aa F s,aay 80 n ilS & Cur" s
Sctve 30 mixed 90; 80 Whit. 20; No ? yellow
unchanged Lard easy. unchanged Bacon easy. loose
shoulders BIC; loose short rib sides. %; loose short
shoulders 40. loose short rils "'sc los" short clear
sides 5ssc; box meats worth ac moi' Isss gGie' ui
changed. Whiskey quiet: sales. 47G bbls nt 81 %
Milwaukee. Feb, T. Wheat wa dun and w"ak No
. spring track G2i.c: 80 Northcrn, GI~.c. May.
pc a6@aa,sc Hyc~Ma dull ana weak SO l. a9i.c
Flour dun and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ppJVATE SALES or REAL ESTATE.

The auction rooms for the sale OF real estate IN
this city were closed yesterday IN observance o.
the new State holiday TO commemorate the Dit" u
Abraham Lincoln
At private contract. Slawson & Hobbs have sold
for Mary A. Lucas to Isaac A. Van Bomel the
brownstone dwelling No 4s Lexington-av".. l6sx-
EOxsO on private terms.
Victor Gutenberg has purchased from George C.
Edgar's Sons & Co. the four-story dwelling. 19x0sx-
l0osIz. No 10 West Eghty-ninth-st. The reported
price is $4,000. $500
brownstone, high-stoop dwelling No. lH West
Ninety fourth-st., iSx102S for $ls.250
George F. Gilmore has sold for William Boys 10
William II. Bronx. the Essex fathouse at the north
east corner of Columbus-ave. and Sixty-iirst-st,
1oox1oo. for'nbout $25o000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
4 COLORED GIRL TRIES SUICIDE.
FO1,ND on AN ELEVATED STATION sOFfEh'"u
FROM CARBOIIC-ACID POISONING.

FOUND on AN ELEVATED STATION SOFfEH'""
FROM CARBOIIC-ACID POISONING.
Matte Ford, a coored girl. sixteen years ou' Nv
inc at No lO7 East Forty-fourth-st, was fouhu on
the downtown elevated station at Ihrd-aNe' anu
Forty-second-st. yesterday morning sune'i"s ''o'"
the effects Of carbolic acid which she had taken 10
l,u borself She was removed to Flower Hospital
prisoner The doctors think she will recover
Policeman Kesshan. Of the East fhty-nfa'-sD
station found the girl sitting on the elevated SUITS
Her mouth was burned from the acid ana hei MINUS
were also burned in spots. She refused TO give any
rosor for attempting suicide. At No lO' East
rortv-fourth-st where she lived. her parents cono
not he found and little could be learned about her
Soma of the neighbors said that the girl went TO
loan wear ball a few nights ago ana zen III ipNc
Nh n Young negro, who did not rccipToca,e her
aYcctions The story goes that she pioppSei 20 .il
,nnnv man but he told her he was already mar rico
II is said she became despondent whcn she Loulu
his out and threatened to Kill herself Sie ielt o
ahort 10 o'clock Yesterday morning, ana was fouhu
an hour later by the policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
SCHOOL HONEY APPORTION ED.
THE AMOUNTS GIVEN BY THE STATE TO
EACH CITY AND COUNTY.

THE AMOUNTS CIV IN ia Ii1H> ''--n' - -
EACH CITY AND COUNTY.
ALBANY. Feb 12-Charles r. skinner, Superiniend-
ent of the State Department of Public lhstucuoH'
has made Ills apportionnent OF school moneys for
1906 The amount distributed is $3SGO.50O or when
s359S S5 is pay the salaries of the -oo'o
$4,000 IS set apart district libraries ana No."
for supervision. The appointments ny cou''"e'
and cities are follows:
Albany County SIS PIP; Albany CITY; N41lV -
hoes, Si2l7l; Allegany County. sioli4: Broome
County, $O225: Bnghamton. S2l5o5; 1at'ata , r'
County. &i,329: Cayagua County So3o5 -Nu1u -.
S15 le6; Chautaudua County. $iG.2o5; Dunkrk %'W'
jamestown, s3.SS3; Chemung county Si'' Si,inr
mira, ST. $50; Chenango County S' SI IIuas",
$1S5 Cortland County SD, DeiaWape ou IN
81 1896: Duchess County, $5.29j; Poughkeepsie Si
Coi,ntv s279i7; FRANKLIN County. $25i9; Fulton
County sl3i52 G.oversvllle $685.; Johnstown "
Hamilton County 1883: Herkimer County 1880
Jefferson County, s52li Waterfowl SiiSI,
Ign. si2l 9ss Lewis COUNTY, $sols; ,s Wenroe
County $3.50; Rochester. sSSGs M3ntSoi4 ~,
County, s9,7l4 Amsterdam 500 New, 1o OK
port @7O4; Niagara Falls $1;6@; Oneida Coun,y'
So $50 Utica, s25,S6S Rome, s6SS' On0huaga ty
orange County, siO5O7. Mddletown, &%' New
Tirg sls $751; Orleans County. s2ii9t; Oswego
G9g4 I5 S 0 GoHnS ~ ss long Island S
$50 40: Rensselaer, County Sl2"2; Troy s;S ooa 81
mond County, $2. RccSaHG rs: Sara
tora County 1852; Schenectady County 49,.
Schenectady City. $aN6; Schoharie Coumy sis
SteuEen County $50 322: Suffolk County. $sUs SUI
Ivan county $2G.26: Tioga County, &.Nf iU,,,p
a. :oc. Warren County. &2O77; Washington County,
$40 fD4: Wayne County, Sly; Nestchrstcl s,t to
s525cs Mount Vernon Sls; co 1UnNf ~ los md
i"ns e Pr salaries of School CommissioneTs Sl1-
500: contingent fund, $9H; state Teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
CLOSING PRICES AT san FRIVCTSCO
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb L. 3:45 D. m.-Bcef-Extra India mess
dun a, lbs %; prime dull at SIS %. Pork-Prmc
mess Western. fine dull 53s Cd: do medium dun at
AIS 6d Hams-Short cut. II to 10 n. dun 3's.
Cumberland cut about ~ 80 NJ, dull at Us
short rib about - ~ duh 26s 3D. long clear mddes.
about ~ dun at 27s. long and short clear middcs.
about 80 ~ dull 2Gs Shouiders-About II to ~ NJ
dun AT 25s Iari--frime Western, spot duh 2Is 81.
Chces.--American white and colored dul i5s.
Tallow-Pri,re steady Dos %. Cotionseed oil
Liverpool refined steady lis 3D. Spirits Of tupentine
steady al Kcsin-Common dull at Is I'D Wheat
No red winter dull ~ SD; No Northern spring
dull al - FlourSs Louis fancy winter dull al Is 3i.
steady at rs Nd. February
steady M - I'D March steady at 81 Nd April steady AT
rs III Hops 90 kondon-Iaclnc Coast steady ot 4o9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
LINE srock MAnkErs-nY rEIEGnArm.

u N
Buffalo Feb. I2-Cate- Receipts last - hours. 22ll
head total week thus far s.c. head; for tmc
last week. l72G head CONSIGNED through. 10" head; 70
New York 1864 head on sale. 81 mead, market opened
steady ana hrm closed nm about all sold light $40 10
81 o. IIogsRecc!ps last - hours COT" head total for
thus ~ $50 hcad for same TIM last week -
sale. 432D head market opened active ana finn for light
grades and Workers. 9th easier 'oa" weak AMI jnl"e
s. %. pigs - 60, mixed packers >. ."H> -; mediums
81 80. fair 10 prime heavy - i0ISi 90 r"ugLs 81 1884
and mixed 81 l0uSi 80 with few deckoads u lsht
sold Sheep and lambs Receipts last - hours. 5000
last week 1890 head. consigned through head:
New-York. 400 head; on sale. 400 head. market
very dull Tor good lambs with loads II choice
heavy lots unsold about all sheep Sold prime lambs
common +" fair 81 4ols So H.. heavy 81 .5GS3 10 49,
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Feb l2-Cattle-1sccelpts
81 @"ast e. socl<efs and fecier 81 Goa 81 So cows and
ilogs-teceipts 100 head MARKET easy and &c lower
heavy packing sna ssipns 9ts 81 5nSl o. Gcmen 70
light 81 Ssasi =: pigT 81 2Sasl =. shecprReceipis
choice s. 50a s. e.. lamls 50 25qsi 80
ST. Louis FEB l2mCatile- Receipts no reported mar
feeders S34s3 CO. cows and heifers. S20$ b Hogs-le
81 Is mixed 50 soasI TO- light 80 soaSi To- sheep-ie
oeips not reported market steady natives 81 5as3 CO.
East Lbcriy r. % nccep's light market
fair, prime s. ioasi CO. good! s. 2oqSi 40 good batch
s. Hogs-Rcceipts fair market slow: prices 5aIoc
lower: Philadelphia 81 5oasi 90 to Workers
supply fair: market steady. prime coqss a. good.
s. soqss 80; fair g s5asa 20; common s2ase 80 cus
Kansas city FEB. is.-IIoes-Heccipts 1000 head:
& &c. i heaSy sa oSs s. ps 81 ss 81 a
Receipts 800 head market hrm; native steers best
81 9Oas3 fair good 81 eoqs2 siockers ana
s2gsa. calves. s4osi2 sheep-Hecepts. 5000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
DRILL AT THE HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum So
c.ety celebrated the anniversary Of Lincolns Birth
day with exercises at the asylum at One hundred
and-thirty -eighth-st and Amsterdam-ave. at ii
O'Clock yesterday morning. Nearly 1850 persons as
sembed in the large drill hail. where the exercises
took place. Dr. Barr the venerable superintendent.
presided. and made brief speech of welcome.
The feature of the celebration drill and re-
view OF the asylum cadet corps in parade uniform,
under the leadership of Colonel Martin Conn. The
corps. which numbers 200 lads performed the various
military evoutons creditaby. The asylum HE ana
drum corps led the drill and parade.
Following this there were recitations and soos by
the children. and several patriotic selections by the
fife and drum corps.
Oscar Shaw, OF the Board Of Trustees. delivered
an address to the children the Observance OF the
day and gave short sketch of Lincolns life
President Emanuel Lehman and Nice-President Rice
also spoke A; the close OF the exercises osh-
Inents served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Galveston Feb Cotton quiet; middling. Z IL lOc;
lou ,,iddne lice. good ordinary l-ldc: and
r"ss receip,s GO3 bales; sales Az bales STOCK lool9
bales. l., ,a,,,. ~, -,
niddlng 7ac; good ordinary lloc net ana gross re
".ins 100 bales exports coastwise l5o3 bales; sales
l4G bales stock 81 sol bales. ,,,,,
savannah Feb l2-Cotton quiet and easy; middllng,
INC. low middng 7i9c: and gross receipts $40
bales: exports coaswise. 1850 bales sales 34 haies;
stock, ~. 101 bales. ,,,, q.
New-Orleans Feb. 12.-Co,ton easy good middhg &c
nidalinc 7sc. low ,niddng 7i.c good ordinary J-lOc
ne receipts 1856 bales gross. 41sG bales; exports to
Great Britain 29i4 bales sales. 4Oo bales: STOCK 'S''
bnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Railroads.
.t.sxic.'s GREATEST RGILRVAG.
NElWYORK
CENTRAL
e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street. r.,,...
$50 MExcept Sunday ,a E sa5pS at Albany Ctca
Syracuse '' and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4;i' D. m'
e,ao NiaFara FAILS ' Fast Mail for poushkeep Al
bany Utica syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, N'aSA''
1880 A. M-Encept Sunday. Day Express For all I'M
portant New-York slate points; ,,,sa For Column
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST Louis; Si"ps
at Poughkeepsie. Albany Utica. Syracuse '''"e'
100 pa Chicago Special io for d De Paash Hey
Sic Albany schenectady. Utica. Syracuse f''e"e'
ter and Buffalo. ,o,,. pouxbkeepss.
$3.50 p t MwE Tc Sunday Sunday west f0'"'
$3.50 F MHDay North Shore Limited Due A pstrD.
600 rr syraS u'lsa An5Ss.
Niagara Fais Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit @"''
o.2s ?sq cDslrn" st. Troy tSy' Saratoga Burlington
7,ao PabuFs St. Al, Abq 1s ana N Nasa Falls
land In9anapo lis. ST. Louis Chicago Stops at
ooo pouShksSDsls albany and s, USCs Car
0'00 Only pD. O. cAF F Via Lyons"
o"o Syracuse o'w rs. w cisSeis"G
ssa snd Hcspt Asaiuday for Cape
yinc:n, ana The Auburn Road an, 0r,nc,p..
SUNDAY night sunday nights Albany and oh''SS'
ooc l 4 and n$p:s s gig Mpay Sunday to
Pittsreld via Harlem Division On, the Berk.
s@,fi H x;. t TSsPI Riy 4o q7oSxrRs
IAN nFh rains run between 55,hst and points ,v, on
pu,nar Division as far yonkers in connecuGn ai
n ME f'eya anl R as lf N TS Yot the Only '
,n r9scs cars S OF an rness 'ss'n'
1T and W'f F p pss ss Gs s
st. and 3s station HewY 6dt,v1 5as and 'Z
baggage checked from residence by the West
JOY S"' n Froir-cEYy GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Aern-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
FROM THE BATTERY LIBERTY POLE.
c. Il. FORBES UNFURLs THE STARS AND STRIPES

CEREMONY AT THE CENTRAL
PARK BLOCK HOUSE.
The flag which hoated from the liberty pole on
the Battery yesterday in honor OF Lincolns birth
day raised by Christopher r. Forbes. great
grandson of John Van Arsdale. who raised the
first American flag there after the British troops
evacuated the Island The descendants Of John
Van Arsda,e have taken great pride in performing
this ceremony on every Evacuation Day and In
dependence Day since then. Delegations from the
Anderson Zouaves. AndersonWilson Post No. @9i
Grand Army of the Republic and Anderson Bat
terry. A. :. V. We're present and assisted at the
ceremony.
Captain John g. Norman. OF the Washington
Continental Guard, raised the flag the old block
house Observation-Disclosures. and Central Park
at sunrise Captain Norman has done for
many years for the old blockhouse in the way OF
decorating il with the Stars and Stripes appro-
pirate occasions what the Van Arsdale family have
done for Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
proposals.

NOTlCE.-Estimatcs for preparing for and
building platform OF the bulkhend wall be
tween Piers New 80 and 81 North River under
No 5O viii be received By he Department OF Docks
Ill II o'clock. February 18th, ls.6 For full
teulars the CITY Record Copies Tor sale at No z
City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West 42a d. station. ~ \. a. io''"
- minutes earlier from foot Ot Franklin ST.
$3.50 A. NJ. DAILY loca. 10 Buffalo. -, ,,,rntalns
s,iO 4. NJ. Daily local Albany for Catskil
and Saratoga. ParlOr Albany, sunday oS
O:l5 4. NJ. Daily for Albany Utloa. syracuse n.Scssc
Buffalo,, Niagara Falls To.edo Cleveland ana ~ ssoun
IL .:S5 4 NJ Daily except Sunday. Catskil s'0 Al.
tains. New Paz, Lakes Mohon. and MinnsM"S ssr
bany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George. faIiV' S"''
400 4. NJ. Daily sunday tor Albany cyracu,A
600 r. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal Ctica Sssroit
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto NsN
$50 i. Vi. Daily except sunday Newourg Albany
Saratoga ard Montreal. ...,,sa
7.45 y. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Utica Sy'H'1'
Rochester and Buffalo. ,,s~,sp
sis =. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse hocn en-:
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland W.
cage and ST. Louis ..,rr.
modatons apply city Offices. Brooklyn and New
at stations. Time tables at principal hotels r9r -
Information address c. r. LAMbsna;
Gen. PASSENGER Agent. 8 vanderbItavs. New-se's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Railroads..
pENNSYLVANII
RAILROAD.

'' W In Eject January Is. 1876 SOD '"e''~
1870 NJ c- L Il TFESsu,s
on cars SsD9 Gc DaHs sms as
usv cp isS H. st. E M soo H. s
Vile and chicago Arrive cnc.nnat los A. NJ L'd =
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to Pitsburg; Connects fOi Chicago daily and 6sSs
.4u %J&sMIsGTos AND Tn% SOUTH.
ssg go 1910 Dining ear paro n ana a. I s 20 ~
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days. Sundays tstop Interlaken for Ayburv
Park. 045 n. nIG = NJ
$50 100 g, $50 o. $50 90 Penna Limited 10 10 rDfu
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II IL night. ~
Ticket Offices. ABB ga. li96 1923. III and 1
Broadway. Aston House. and FOOT Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Court Street 800 f..,? Street q
broadway and klyn Annex station. fco: Fu,oc
Street Brooklyn. Station Jersey Cty. The New York
Transfer COMPANY call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination
6. II. PROVOST. j. X. WOOD.
- General Manager General Pass'r AgeL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MS PTCTF RE TO

ms PTCTrRE TO STAY ~ THE GALLERY.
The photograph u Michaol Ryan. arrested Tor
dealing In groengoods. VIII remain IN the Police
HEADQUARTERS Gallery. Acting Captain o'bficn
said yesterday that Justice Andrews ~ in' supreme
court dismissed ne Injunction asked o. restrain
linn from retaining the photograph IN The gallery.