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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
FREELAND, NOVEMBER ;. 1896
Defeated, But Not Dismayed.

The great political battle of the
century has been fought and the Repub
lcans are the victors Mckinley and
Hobart are elected by an overwhelming
majority, and every Democrat will man
fully abide by the decision.
The followers of Bryan, notwithStand-
ing the result of Tuesdays vote, are not
dismayed. Men who are sincere in
advocating reforms believed to be Of
great benefit to Il nation or people do
not become discouraged because their
first attempt to succeed fails to meet
with the approval Of the body polite.
The Democratic party will, we believe,
continue to stand by the declarations
enunciated in the Chicago platform.
That they may ultimately be adopted by
the country is the hope of every Demo
crat, and to accomplish that the battle
will be waged again four years hence.
That better success will attend their
efforts then is more than probable. The
Republicans, with every branch of the
government in their control, cannot
legislate in the interests Of the masses
by following ont their platform, and,
when by sad experience, the voters of
the country learn this fact. change in
popular feeling may confidently be eX-
pected
The promises of prosperity dazzled
the doubtful citizens the threats and
calamity shrcks of Wall street frightcn-
ed the timid ones and the floating voters
We're tendcrly cared for by experienced
politicians. The result, therefore, in
stead of dsmayng the old Democratic
ship, will spur its advocates on. and day
after day from March next their ranks
will continue to swell with recruits from
the Republican lines
Those who expect permanent pros
perity in all walks Of life under McKn-
lcyism will be disappointed
The vote in the county shows that the
leaders Of the foreign elements were
true to the boodlcrs of Luzerne once
more. No other explanation is required,
and the same, in Il more limited sense.
is applicable to the result in this legisIa-
tive district
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollaru Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of this system. Price,
a5c, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

Many of the anecdotes told of Father
Taylor, the celebrated preacher of the
Boston Scamen's Bethel, show that he
was ready with a. smile whenever occa
sion for one arose. One evening a
prayer meeting had lasted long beyond
the usual hour for closing, and Father
Taylor's talk was increasing in fcrvor
and energy, when some restless Young
men arose and shufIled hastily out of
the room. That's right, brethren"
said Father Taylor, shaking his head as
il his anticipations were suddenly real
ized, "the tide is rising; the driftwncd
is beginning to float, 2'fSSs Ecr
} '-srv, IA,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

CttrClS.


A Card is a good thing to car
ry with you when you go to strange
places. 1t is one of the easiest
methods of telling your name, and
will be found very serviceable. in
stating the business you are in. 1t
will identify you at all times, and
will firmly connect your name with
your business, SO that the trade
you are in will always recur to
every person hearing your name.
No business man should be with
out a stock of cards.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

An apostle of physical culture says
that an excellent and never failing cure
Tor nervous headache is the simple act
of walking backward. Ten minutes is
as long as is usually necessary to prom
enade. 1t sometimes, however, re-
quires more than ten minutes to walk
at all if one is very nervous" But it
is not understood that it is necessary
to walk a chalk line. Any kind of walk
ing will do, provided it is backward. 1t
is well to get into long, narrow room,
where the windows are high, and walk
very slowly. placing first the ball of the
foot on the floor, and then the heel.
Besides curing the headache this eXer-
else promotes a graceful carriage. A
half hours walk backward every day
WI do wonders toward producing a
graceful gait.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Delicious Corn Pudding.

Slit the kernels lengthwise upon a
dozen ears of corn. scrape out the milk
and pulp into a bowl and add to it
three eggs, beaten very light, teacup
of sweet milk, a generous pinch of salt,
teaspoonful of sugar and butter the
size of an egg. Beat together until
smooth and light, then pour into balt-
ing dish and cook half an hour in a
quick oven. Send to table in its own
dish. This is as good cold as hot. An
excellent supper dish.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
FLOWER PINCUSHlON.
An Elaborate Affair, But by No Means
Difficult to Copy

In recalling some of the pretty and
tasteful knick-knacks seen, the flower
pincushion appears an elaborate affair,
by no means difficult to copy. The
materials required are two dozen sprays
Of artificial forget-me-nots, two circles
of stiff cardboard six inches across, and
some gray silk with which to cover
them; one circle of cardboard Az inches
and one of white satin inches
across; also some tiny gilt spangles
and three-quarters of a yard of narrow
tinsel fringe. First cover the two large
cards, each with gray silk, interlincd, =,
if the silk is poor in quality, with mus
lin.
Interline the white satin also, and to
the very center of it sew a forget-me-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

T. j. Watson. leader of Watson 5
Frceland Orchestra. is now ready to
furnish music for private parties, con
certs, balls and all kinds of orchestra
playing. Parties wishing to engage
music are at liberty to engage one, two,
three or as many performers as they
prefer Terms reasonable Address T.
j. Watson. Main street. Frccland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
FOOD FOR INF ANTS.
Boiled MILK Is More Easily Digested Than
the Raw Article.

Boiled MIX Is More Easily Digested Than
the Raw Article.
The journal of Practical Medicine
quotes several articles On the feeding
of infants-a subject to the Importance
of which the profession has only re-
Gently awakened. Practical and every
day experience shows that when milk
is boiled it is not only more easily di-
gested, but that ii has a nutritive value
quite equal to the raw article. EX-
periments undertaken by DIR. c. Cha
mouin, first with kittens and afterwdrd
with infants, showed after exhaustive
and repeated trials that the kittens fed
on boiled milk were twice again as
f.-t' as those supplied with the raw
milk, and that the boiling of milk is
the means of preventing the loss of in
Vulnerable lives by gastro-intestinal
disease. Not only so, but it is more
easily digested, and agrees with q far
greater percentage of cases than un-
boiled milk There is ample authority
for this view of the case but certain
points must be attended to, else the
results will not be so favorable. First,
all the vessels in which the milk is car
ried, boiled and afterward kept, must
be scrupulousIy clean. Nothing else
but absolute freedom from dirt will
suffice. Then it should never be boiled
in an open vessel; this should have u
close cover. Lastly, it need not be
kept at PIP degrees Fahrenheit for more
than 20 minutes This is sufficient to
stcrilize and cook it, and no further
boiling is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
THE ARTISTS STORY.
<kvo TELL YOU, ladie

TELL you, ladies'
declared handsome
and cynical Wilton
Robeley, the art
list, "a fortune tell
er showed me the
image of my wife
two years before ]
ever saw her in the
flesh and thou
sands of miles
from the place l
first met her"
You are the last
man in the world
W h o s e mind /
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Not After a Negative.

She was an amateur photographer
and had been showing him the results
of her work.
You developed all these negatives
yourself?' he said, inquiringly.
"All myself" she answered, proudly.
That's what frightens me and makes
me hesitate" he said, thoughtfully
you see, there's question I'd like to
ask, if l thought you could develop
an affirmative"
Being "A wise girl, she wasted no
time in assuring him that she could
if the conditions were right, and he
discovered in a little less than a min
ute that the conditions were just right
and that the process of developing
an Affirmative was all that has been
claimed for it by the most enthusiastic
of lovers.--Chicago Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
TINY GLASS CABINETS.

An Adaptation of the Popular Glass and
Ribbon Box Idea.
Those who admire the grass and rib
Don boxes much In vogue few years
ago will be ready to attempt some new
things in that line which are now seen.
These are glass cabinets. They are
made of ground glass and clear grass,
he panels Joined by ribbons or by the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

Edward I. made some attempt to re-
psir the great Roman roads, but his sue
cessors practically abandoned the ef-
fort.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

Make all money orders, CheciS, ETC., payable
to The Tribune Printing COmpHny, Limitcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

what they believed to be right and the North fousnt
as Americans can fight for wha, time mas h Demon.
coin the rough fat6oatman Of nineteen: nj me save
mart in NewOrleans was fulfilled by Linc9ln b,c
freed The slaves ard made the sentence for freedom
in the Declaration Of Independence both sentlmen,
and a fact Two Millions of volunteer soldiers neped
him enforce his message the d.unonisis in MS
first speech at the commencement OF ms uepdc;
1--WE Will not go out OF the Union and you shall NOT
The famous controversy over the house dNueu
against itself" nowhere discussed more bitterly nan
here on ths platform ended nae at Appo"tto e the
new South. the popped West the enriched East anu
ir prosperous ,otn can cainy review me sues m5
revcrenty thank God that in the ina conflict ana its
settlement the leader Of the forces OF union and I'D
erty was the Grea;-hearted. broad-s1uied, wise
Drained man OF love and charity. Abraham Lincoln
Robert r. Lincoln delivered a brief ad lrcss.
which was followed by the unwilling Of the
table, by President Tinlay's thrce-year-old
daughter.
INSCRIPTIONS on THE TABLET
The table. Is of bronze. with raised letters.
and IS about eighteen inches by two feet in size.
The inscription On the table, commemorative If
the, debate is as follows:
This memorial tablet is placed here 10 recall the
joint debate between Abraham Lincoln and stephen
a. Douglas. whose words these walls "eho"d oc-
Equality among the different States * Il cardinal
principle Gpon which aN our institutions PEST
lie j. blowing out the moral lights around Us who
contends that whoever wants slaves has = iignl 10
hold them. Lincoln
The unyeiiire address was then delivered l.!
senator Palmer
After The exercises Il reception vas held At th~
coliegc until Il O'Clock Ex-Governor Horace NJ.
Boies Of Iowa was expected u be- present al
the exercises. Dut he could not attend II IL 'Sti-
mated that - ufH, persons were present TO wit
ness the unveiling of the tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TIfTH AIENTE TENNIS YOLRNlHENTS.

Mis- Stroub'> excellent play was the feature 81
Ga. games "a the Fifth Avenue Tennis t1Ibs AL
tournament yesterday afternoon a, One-hIn"fe"-
and FiftE-aVc Tn, club
has four round ROBIN tournaments now unucr wa,
an the point system, which ~ ldVoilt Oh"
with the members 40 matches were played yes
tcrdav in the mems double. The summary.
i-iu handicap singles ioh!niW. ~. S'iokny ~
beat Alan d. Kenyon ,scratrj. "a, y. u. f"!l""e'
40 boa, n JcssUp gcratc'l. lstI J.. IN FdI'wrs 90
beat r. crawford ,C i>l-: H. JessIp t-c'a'. ~ bear g.
Martin u.s.. 4A:e,. u. Dickinson 40 u'At ~ Jessnp
,-rratch ls-is H. J~s-ip ,sciatc'l beat &. II. Hey,l
81 go: Jes-up ,-ordtrhi beat W y. Croker 'lO
Sc, W ~ Stcsaey ~ beat Il. DcknsDu ~.
Is--Is s. -. kenyon scratch beat T.. crawford 90.
& NJ. Eclycs beat ~. +. b. I>':g tu. I'll
Special round rohn handicap -irgics fui Morgonfoth
Cup ~ Rriyea beat W. \ Jones -. is-i"; &.
NJ Relyen a. bel, Di. 4. H. Long tlu. iN-i6
Round robin mixed doubles Miss tlororc" stroud and
4 d. Kenyon scraich) beat Miss coohe ard III. Jessup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TENNIS TorRNAMENT

ew-Havcn. Conn. oct. tSpcciaD .'lcar hrac-
INK Weather favored the continuation Of the Inter
collegiate Tennis Tournament here to-day In ~"
sirbles Harvard forged 10 tho front ~ result
Of tho days contests and she has now two men
I'm the scrrl-fnal round Dodge Of Yale succeeded
In reaching the same round. while briscoll. who
il doing BATH" for Georgetown. rounded out IN"
quartet bv defeating iiericdmp. OF cornell
A. the annual meeting OF In" intercollegiate ~
ISOLATION this morning : Thompson. OF Princeton.
elected president. j. T. Ware. of Harvard.
vice- president. ana e l. Dodge " Yale secretary
treasurer The score
singles 'ar-' rouni,--. =. n.dsc. Y,o heat ~ l.
Poster Harvard. &c. %. o.
second round IT, v Wac. Harvard ieaf n ~
Haeke', Yale. 30. .. ?. g = polg. Yale, bot
: Thompson. Princeton. g. t-3 %. u. Whit
man. Harvard. hcat T. Hooker. ia.s. . :. %.
Doubles tpr-lirnirar rounfl-' Il. Dudiong and \. \
Rarropr Brown. hetf = Thongs 20 ans !. \. sfnkcY.
Princeton C. %. l. r. Ware ana ". ~. S,udi"r.
Harvard. boat 7 T. Go'dt~dv 'ni T.. Perry Williams.
q 4 S.
F,r., nirri-R Uo.ier AMI " N1y's Yale boz r. L.
N.l-ln IN! = = E-E-l- I-nn l, .AnIn. 4 q. ] y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
II You had q Friend

About to visit section Of country where mai,ral
disease either In the form chls and fever or billions
remtent particularly rife what would be about the
best advice you could give him? We will tell you-;o
carry along procure arriving, that potent medicinal
SAT guard. Hose,ters stomach Bters throughout
malaria plagued regions. here other countries AS
the surest means u disnrmng the masmatic scour,e
robbng ~ its fell destructive influence Not onv
does 1t fortify the system by Increasing it's stamina b
irregu.ay Of digestion. the liver and the
bowels ard the unfavorable effects Of over
rtion bodily and mental rough weather
occupation sedentary laboous loss OF appetite
and excessive The functions OF amenta
bilious secretion and sleep have u Q most powerful
and reliable auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
NO FURTHER RISE ~ coal PRICES.
AN ASSURANCE THAT THERE WILL NOT BE AN
OTHER INCREASE OPERATORS
ASSOCIATION To MEET

AN ASSURANCE THAT THERE WILL NOT BE AN
OTHER INCREASE THE OPERATORS
ASSOCIATION To MEET.
While great deal Is being printed and talked
about impending advances IN anthracite coal at the
hands of the TX coal companies. small city dealers
say that they have yet felt only the - cents a
ton rise decreed by the schedule concocted In Au-
gust although they looking for more trouble
one of the biggest dealers however gave II clear
assurance yesterday that no further advance need
be expected for the season.
It was announced on seeming authority yesterday
that the proposed meeting to consider reduction
in westbound rates anthracite coal had been in
definitely postponed \ heavy business Is being
done AT line points and in the West The price of
coal at Buffalo averages something less than The
circular. OF s. 70 for domestic sizes At Chicago
and other Western points 1t skirts close TO the
circular at ST.. Full rates are being secured at line
points throughout the East and Middle West.
The Anthracite Coal Operators Association will
meet at the Waldorf next week John C. Haddock
"A heavy producer. will read IA paper on the wastes
and burdens oil the anthracite trade Another
paper on the results OF experiments with culm and
low-sradc fuel Will be read by n. w. Perry. II IL
announced that Nicola Tesla will probably take
part In the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
Just the Time
to provide your House with
ANDIRONS,
TENDERS and
GAS LOGS.
Finest display in the City at
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
Conover Fireplace Mfg. Co.,
7 and 9 West 3Oth Street,
Near Firth Avenue.
Neur Firth Avenue.

those 10 whom the sanction privilege * denied.
The following sanctions are granted.
October l2--Mayfi-id Ahlrc club Mayheld ny,
October ~ 10 lt-,rcrn County Fair. cairoliton' H.
october k-Mct'ee 4 McMasters Nashua. y. H.
October i1-tilnton y. NJ G. \. tlinton Mass
October fU-Warwick cycle club Iiilssrpsr H. l.
October l1-tieorg- y. Lord. fiazlrton. Penn
The Scottish Cyclists Union. who VIII run t!.e
International championships for 1897. nave pro-
yisionally fixed upon July -. ~ and August ! a.
the dates for
Tho following tracks under the jurisdiction 81
TN. DeutsChcr Radfdhrcn Bund stu remain pro
claimed and racing visiting that country are
warned against completing thereon. W., Bcllln
BIcslau Fibeck (lamburgl Hanover. i"p'i' ana
Nuurnpn- pprlacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA; BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
ror philadelphia. week days. 80 500 Sis 90
1000 7! 70. Dining Carr A. NJ. 100 200 $50 400
sBunrt paro, Carr 400 500 DINING car.j 600 10
10 T. ~. " ~ night. SUNDAYS 40 800 1000 II 80
.D'n,ns oar) A. NJ. 200 400 SEQ dining Carr 600
EcT Ea ~ s and W,sni"son C..s S,y:
Carr 900 81. 1918 night. SUNDAYS 80 600 III 40
Dining Car, A NJ. 200. 500. Dining Carr 90 p n
1918 night.
Tickets and naror-ca seats can be procured foo. Of
~ Sth Az. ~ Fast 49, ST. $50 East i2I'h Or
West 30 = ST PSI Columbus Az. New York:
G SEQ Fulton Ct Pro0kivr: 0e Broadway. Williams
burg The Nev-York Transfer coroany viii call for and
check haggaga from ho'e's residence destina,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
RnilruIos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS s' a. pfga.sss a?a G l.5d Streets
Io.0p g. w. pENHsILNANrA LIMITED. Pullman
rom Ga Hr lsD cEeaso 'aS g. 'ef ye nG
L2l..yie '9ic r. NJ st. Louis sis ?. NJ. and Toledo
80" r. '" CHIcAc9 AND ST toris EXrnsss and
h.ls5. Arrte cionna,i 10 IS A. NJ. ST. Louis ia
600 p VI '' WEsr re ADMINISTRATIONS and dining
IT, to Ch ssas' Hl c,Gve 5s A'es Cleveland m
7.to nv. sorTHwEsTFRV FXPnEss --slcepins and
% a. aa aaa aSG 10 is'; NJ A'' 81 Louis Sn
500 VI. PAcipi '' FPXrRrss.-pulrman Sleeping Car
to rm,bgrs. Connects FOR Chicago daily and cleveland
10 % /, +, : r HSp THE sorTH.,o &, ~
- Congress ona In a parior and Dining "ars, 40
s@ oas 81 a. p2as 3 lsn
az PA, raII9 Pa, 9ra D1nr S;.s go Dining Carr. so
sGrHfs ,@' ~ '' E daily Sleeper,
nSH daily sleeper, f TO Br@ns% " and and
tampa and nccn 80 G %ay Sleeper Sleeper 10
cHFsMEiKE. 4 cHIo RAILWAY Exor"s- $50 p. NJ.
:, daily Tinourh s,erti Ing ana lining Cars u-,..
Route. ~ wcek-days. and. With Through sleeper.
Atlantic city. Ioo p NJ. days. Through Bune,
For Cape Moy. 100 r NJ weekdays.
f ds nn o A,i % 10 ae?n no ay nnd 10 Paint amt
100 p NJ weeb-iays Sunioys ls;,p at interiaken for
N''D'y r''N ro o. ru II l5G ! M
'o Ss 20 SO e q" scn m S 70 10 n"
csr $50 DINING car Dining carr 80 s. p NJ
Z u night $n 1hDnv az $50 % p3o , no Imtst,
,}Ip.ne cao 6 Daias Car, -; s. p NJ w. IFS
Te oc' TO-. ~ md 9 so. s 3; III and . "a
coranGi scote court street 500 rui'on Street ss
Iroatway and broo.lyn Annex station foot Of Fulton
Transfer company vii call for ana check baggage from
hos anI ,,-,3 through 10 des'na',n
General Manage General Pass'r Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ALLEN WINNING AT THE WEST SIDE CLUB.

Tho round robin tournament of the West Side Ten
mis- club. which continued yesterday at Eighty
hinth-st. and Central Park West seems destined
10 be- by young Allen. who * making clean
swccp I'm the ahscnc" Of the clubs expert players.
Allen has not yet lost match. Yesterdays scores:
Mem round robin singles. A. Allen beat 4 Jones,
J1nes beat \. r. Nuerbury , Is J. H., Alen beat
II y rohnes e 60. &. T. FenncSsey bHa' Gcprg"
!, Fischer G-l. 81. II. T.. J0hnes beat pr. Z. II
Myers - - Sc. ~ =. tohn"s beaf \ =. After
"a g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
WEST SHORE R.K.

rrains leaye w 4.i -. station n. Y. follows. ana
1, m earlier from foot Franklin 81:
1880 A. ~ Daily Local 10 Buffalo. .
OT5 A. NJ Daily for Albany ttiea Syracuse. RocnsS
Ii,;s5 A. Daily except sunday, TO caski MsSa
Albany Utica Saratoga Caldwell, Lake George fs''''
t'.rs 10 saratoga Bnd New-Paltz. - ..
90 - n Day for Albany Montreal. Utica Syracuse
ESchester buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. peuo'|
Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis 49, ,.,..
1,15 r. NJ Daily, except Sunday. Tor utiea. syfsous"
six A. Daily Tor Albany Utica Syracuse. Roches!ef
BuHaio Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland ~"
case ana Louis.
Tixe tables at principal hotels and Offices. -
- 80 Z Vanderbilt ave- New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
BALD AND SANGER MATCHED.

Milwaukee, oct. AT ii bicycle meet to be- held
at National Park i'm this city Oh Saturday octo-
her TO- Walter {. Sanger and Eddie Bald VIII Ild'
Il match. distance one mile. for purse of Slo'-
4. dispatch was received here yesterday afternoon
from Bald stating that he would cont 81 WIN
the big Mwaukean for tn" purse offered. II -
cNpccf.d Sanger Will also go for SOM records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove and points south to Point Pleasant 40 $50
1880 A. NJ, 80 $3.50. 400. $50 TO Red .sank) AS
20 ols " sundays tstop az interlaken for Asbury
Park and Ocean Groye) 300 A. NJ 400 p 81
For Lakewood Toms River Rarnegat Park and Bar,e-
gat. 4:30 $40 A. NJ. leo 4:3O NJ
For Einelsnd and Bridgeton. $50 A. NJ, 80 p. NJ
For Monmouth Reach. Seabright. ard Highlands n
Eavesilk 40 SO 4. NJ. 10 AS $50 6i5 r NJ
SUNDAYS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
BALTIMORE T. OHIO.

CHICAGO r. ~ and i2i5 night
PiTTSBURG. 30 ex sun sun. Ia nign.
CINCINNATI ST LOWS 10 a. M 70 Dining c.p.
1870 a NJ dining oap p $50 Dining Sar,' LTD iiS
carI q o. m ~ Is night SUNDAY. ~ tpininS Ss.I ia
a. m, DINING Carr Dining Carr. lp'nns IA"
M. u? IL night.
NORFOLK, li.30 q m. daily. AIN.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper: p m asH'
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light AN o.
oicss liz. IL: ;Si AZ lito Bway ,, 81 Stsiei
Zoo, az Liberty ST. { n. r. Of N. J. Baggage e''~
ire,n hotel or reaidence 70 Destination