davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
-------H--
HER HAT WAS 4 WONDER.
MRS BULKLEY ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION
AND WILL LOOK IN MIRROR HERE
10

ups pr,rKfEY ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION
AND WILL LOOK IN MIRROR HERE
AFTER WHEN READY TO co OUT.
Mrs Abby Isabel Bulkey is the widow OF Princi-
nal John W. Buckley and lives at No l5' South
Elliott Place She usually spends her summers In
Eurone and intends TO spend the coming one there
IN company with a woman friend of similar age ana
,ases II was while on her way visit this friend
for a conference las, Sunday on the proposed ex-
curs,on that the incident occurred which brings her
name into prominence After dressing for her visit
she saw some articles OF dress derect IN the yard OF
her house and decided go to their rescue Not
wishing TO 20 out into the storm without something
70 shield her bonnet she looked around. and spying
an old bathing hat she tied 1t on over her bonnet
II had spent many summers by the soundingsca. ana
did not look the better for the experience but II was
good enough for the purpose designed JUST tneh ,
Mrs Bulkley recovered the vagrant articles ana
then made the fatal and utterly inconprenersibie
error OF going into the street without frst glancinb
tenton in the street, but this occasion she had
enough Of II to satisfy soubrette or prizeilghter
She boarded a Futon-st. car at Hanson Piace en-
tirely unconscious Of the attraction her headgear
presented to her fellow travellers They stared her
out OF countenapce, and one stout lltte German
woman surveyed her with looks OF wonder alter
ma ting with smiles.
Mrs Buckley felt there something wrong
about her makeup. but II was not until her UNI
brella touched her antiquated headgear as .ale
changed cars at Nostrandaye that she discovered
a twinkling the Old hat was torn from It's perch and
hidden beneath her wrap. while she sought shelter
herself beneath her friends roof She has made up
her mind never again to venture into the street with
ance In largest mirror the house where she may
happen 70 Be can anord.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
VARIETY PERFORMERS ENJOINED.

The trouble between Hyde Behmar' ueatrcal
managers and Christian +. Gebhardt. the man
ager Of the new Brooklyn Music Hall. at Fulton
st and Alabama-ave.. ended yesterday in injunc-
tion proceedings Mr. Gebhardt alleges that no
sooner does he engage good performers than they
are offered better prices by Hyde Behman. and
they leave him IN TIE lurch." He submitted an
affidavit in which ne depose1 that on March p he
made a contract with sherman ana Morrissey,
variety sketch artists to appear In his hall for the
week beginning yesterday afternoon. lie was 10
pay them sl25 for the week Mr. Gebnardi says
that ne learned on Saturday that posters were out
stating that the performers were 70 appear at the
matinee yesterday in the Gayety Theatre lie had %
received no word from them. and ne went 10 his
LAWYER. John r. Clarke. who yesterday obtained
;unct,or restraining the men from appearing for
asnv one else except Gebhardt during the present
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
GENERAL KING WOULD KUN
HE IS WILLING TO ACCEPT THE NOMlNA-
TON FOR GOVERNOR

ALTHOUGH he WOULD PREFER TO GO ~ ooN-
GsEs. He CONFIRMS THE TRIBuNE's An
NoUNCEMENT BY STATING HIS
READINESS TO FIGHT His
pARTY's BATTLES
The announcement in The Tribune yesterday
that General IIora;io c. King was likely 10
onter The field as a candidate for the Democrauc
nomination was confirmed yesterday afternoon
hv General King himself He said ne belieVed
that when a man 70 called upon by his party 10
fpht its battles he should accept the call ana
on,er the fight. He stated that he had led his
Marty in the past and would not hesitate to 90
90 in the future General King said that he mad
accented nomination from his party when ne
received little encouragement of success. ana
that he would not be unwilling to run again
when he had, at least fighting chance lie
said further:
1T IS a subject with which have nothing 10
do As party man Go not cross any bridges
until come TO them. The only thing nave
thought Of and the thing would be very glad
to have. il The nomination for Congressman In
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANU-
FACTrRERs APPOINTS COMMITTEE
TO SUPPORT SENATOR FRYEs COM
,,ERcr DEPARTMENT BILL.

MERGE DEPARTMENT BILL.
The National Association Of Manufacturers. In
which ex-Mayor Scheren is leading spirit Is
,nan,festIne great activity. The following Commit
tee on Commerce and Manufactures was appointed
las, night: Henry u. Hagh. Richard Young
Charles A. Moore j. Adolph Mollenhauer. George r.
Fahys Ludwig Nssen ID. NJ. Somers and William
McCarroll OF Brooklyn; William Barbour, Colonel
A r Pain Seth VI. Milliken and Walter j.. Pierce,
OF New-York; Pliny Terrell. OF Hartford Conn. and
Deni,min Atha OF Newark, y. j.
A meeting will be called on THURSDAY April z AZ
n m al the headquarters OF the assoclatoh'
rooms Nos. % and 81, Times Building L Is IA,
tended 10 call general meeting OF all the brooKyn
and New-York members to arrange for prompt ae-
lion upon Senator Frye's bill proposing 10 create a
recruitment Of Commerce and Manufacture under
Tho care OF q commissioner or cabinet olncef.
Ex- Mayor Schieren IL succeeding In enlistihg the
support OF of the most prominent fnahuidc-
,,,rcrs of the Atlantic seaboard. Ills brooklyn as
sociates are especially prominent Henry B Haish
is president Of the Manufacturers Association OF
Kings and Queens Counties, and is a maker OF
grante ironware: Richard Young Is wealthy y,
manufacturer. Charles 4. Moore Is interested IN
Gve or six iron manufacturing concerns In New
York Ncw-Jersey and Connecticut. j.; Adoph Mol
ienhaucr is the well known sugar refner; Ludwig Ludwig
Nssen is "a manufacturing Jeweller d. NJ Somers
is a manufac;urer OF tnplate and tinware All o,
The men named large employers or labor ana
active In social and political affairs
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
BUILDING A MORTUARY CHAPEL.
NEW FEATURE BEING ADDED TO THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
TO CONTAIN OPERATING
POONs ALSO.

Before Memorial Day there will be completed IN
this city something really new in connection WIN
hospital work TINS will be In the form OF NOR
tuary chapel now in course OF construction IN 'he
erounGs of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital IN
Sixth-st above Seventh-ave. The new Dnlidlhs IN
now in charge Of the carpenters who are putting 'e
inside fixtures In place on the first floor there ~"
be chapel, in which services for the dead ma! De
said in the presence o. friends and relatives. Inc
MANAGEMENT OF the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
docs not discriminate against the followers OF any
religion In fact. the last report issued by the IN
stution shows that more Catholics received treat
men. in the hospital last year than Methodis's'
Lu,herans Baptists or Presby;eriars
The chapel is in the rear OF the present nos
pltal office It IS OF brick and unpretentous n de-
sign In addition 70 the chapel on the first floor
there will be number Of refrigeratcIs IL Whlcn
todies will be kept. The autopsy rooms operating
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
4 WEEK OF CRIMINAL TRIALS BEGUN.

In order that the disposition Of crminai business
NAV not cease this being the nth week OF the
farm and all regular jury trials for the month
having been finished. Justice Gaynor. OF the Su-
preme Court, yesterday began week OF criminal
trials with a jury specially drawn. This Is the
first time the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court has been put in operation since the Ola oyer
and Trerminer went out OF existence. John Nor
rissey was tried yesterday on an indictment charg-
ing him with robbery: Morrissey lives al No. ~.
Eas, Erfth-st New York. The complainant was
Thomas McCTarry. OF No 257 Hewes-st He alleged
,hs, no was riding In a Grand-st. car, when the
dnSa,dsn nj brushed up against him and picked his
norket of SO The defendant denied that he had
taken IT, He convicted
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
AN INSULT TO THE EXPOCNDER.
~, Tho Washington Times.


An old gentleman accompanied by two ladies'
Stained before the marble image of Daniel Web
Ser in Statuary Hall. After carefully inspecting
n for several minutes. he called the custodian and
sad -. 80, .h,. ..o.,.,.
The Information given and the old gentleman
continued: 81. ,A., So mas ash,,,ad %
put his name on IT, what rs that Stack I. "'ks
On the pedeStal supposed to represent!
They intended to indicate the Sons.1"on ns mo
character" replied the custodian This was tt D
much for the old man. and he shouted: :.
"What idiotic nonsense! The Idea OF II beir
necessary for Webster to lug around with him q
copy OF the Constitution. 1t Is an OUTRAGE to thus
Insult his memory.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
THE GENERAL. ELECTRIC COMPANY WILL
EoI-Ip BRIDGE CARS FOR s72.SOo

EQUIP BftII1O1@ C1ff'' 71' ''-''7'
Chief Engineer Martin. OF the Brooklyn Bridge
,aid Yesterday that the General Electric COMPANY
Of New-York and the Bridge officials had reached
on agreement with reference TO equipping twenty
Bridge cars with motors in order 10 suPpiAht ,'e
engines at the terminals with electricity and also
enable the hauling OF trains across the span when
the cables are not in use The General Electric
Company will equip twenty new cars with four
motors Of 62 horse power each. giving each car 20
horse power The cars with which the experiments
were conducted for thirty days had 200 horse power
and were not considered powerful enough. Ihe
company is TO receive s72.900 for its work
The motors will probably be ready before the cars
are completed. Mr. Martin does not expect TO see
the cars delivered before August ]. Each Bridge
train will have Of these cars In IT, and In case OF
any accident 10 the cable the electricity could be
used without OF time At the ends of the Bridge
the newly equipped will be used to do the train
switching.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
u,,,fmore Warrington, Chicago, Cincinnati
-,.--. g Inuia nrL MI POints West.

ST. Louis ard nil Points West:
pr-IT,NAN CAR SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS. -.
1Da,.e M York OF I.hertys daily for CHICAGO.
100 n m and i2:i5 night PITTSBt RG. 3:3o "x sun.
900 sun i2i5 night cINCINNATi ST LOIS 10
m 600 D. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. s;lo
a M ex sun. 10 a. Dining carr. ll;3o a. m tDin-
ing carr, 200 p. m. $3.50 p ex sun. Dining carr
fs.fo y m Dining carr. $500 p. m. l2:l3 night
NORFOLK. II ~ n. m daily r,,
ORLEANS. Roanoke AMI 'hatfa-, oSa Pu'ina'
Sleeper 3:3r ex sun. 900 ?. m. sun. . .
Ofrccs: is l72 26l AS. lao Broadway 81 Eas;
,.tb ~ IgT R1wcry y T.; 800 3i4 Fulton st.. Brook
iyn. staten foot u Liberty s.. G. r. K. Of y J.
New-York Transfer Company Will call for anc check
baggage from hotel Or residence destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
~ THE BROOHLIN COCRTS.
\ FIVE YERs SENTENCE FOR AN AL
LEGGED DOCK RAT GANG MEMBER.
RECEIVED HIS DESERTS.

ACCORDING TO JUDGE ASfINALL HE WOULD
HAVE BEEN HANGED II HE HAD
RECEIVED HIS DESERTS
Judge Aspinall sentenced James Woods to the
penit, ntiary ve yesterday on convection
of burglary Woods Is twenty-six years old and Is
supposed to be a member Of the Dock Rat Gang
He was convicted Z few days ago of breaking into
a factory at No 59l Bodford-avc.. and stealing
quantity Of lead When he was arraigned before
Judge Aspinall. the Judge said
Woods you are a thoroughly bad man. You were
implicated in a murder in New-Jersey and II you
rec cived your Just deserts you would nave been
hanged. Men Ike you must he kept away from
Brooklyn"
The murder to which Judge Aspinall referred was
committed some years ago I'm Trenton. Woods was
tried for the crime and acquitted
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

ever way the vote had been cast The meeting ,,ie
adjourned. but the minority encouraged yd ~ u hone
nass ~ the vote have BY no means abandoned nope,
and will probably bring the question up again u, ' W
near future The occasion afforded an example & =,
the working. Of the new church law by which All
members Of full who are stated onV Nv
divine worship are allowed to vote here'oio'e o"'
pewholders have had this privilege.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

this district think l would prefer to run for
that Office rather than for the GovernorsNp' l
wanted it last time you know, and did not get
II for various reasons i hope there will be
good reasons for giving it to me this time.
THINKS THERE Is A FIGHTING CHANCE
I'm view Of the Ranes bill having become
law and the possibility Of the Greater New
York bill receiving the sanction Of the Governor
and the Mayors, l think there is a fghtins
chance for the Democratic State ticket this fall.
Last fall there feeling throughout the
country that the Democratic party was respon-
sible for all the disasters that had befailen the
community went through the State and
made a personal canvass of all the large cities
I saw the leaders Of the party. the people and
the business men. and felt their pulse, SO
10 sneak but | received little encourage
ment Last year there was an apathy among
the Democrats that was positively appalling
Erie County, with its great city OF Bufaio' was
taking almost part in the campaign Inc
expectation that Roosevelts severity "ouiu
have any effect on the State was mistake IL
had no effect outside Of New-York city. dis-
covered in my journey that the one apprehen-
sion was that we could not get the men out to
vote and we found, to regret. after the votes
were counted. that there were about 10000 stay
at-hOme DemOcfdls
II think things look better for the coming
election, however 1t is a little too early To pre-
dict. Every one is in state OF expectancy.
People are anxious to know what the effect OIL
the Ranes law will be. one thing about the
law is that it will throw from 10000 TO 2ooooo
reople out of work. You may depend upon II
that in the coming election these 100000 people
will vote the Democratic ticket. The liquor
dealers always show solid front whenever
their interests are at stake
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
General King was asked who he thought
wou,d be nominated for President on the DEM
ocratc ticket. He replied:
"I think we are a good deal at sea In respect
to the Presidential nomination at present. l
will say this however that II Mr.. Mckinney Is
nominated on a silver straddle, and the Demo-
Gratis nominate man on sound-money plat
form. Mr. Mckinley will nave a hard time 10
get into the White House. There is very
strong and pleasant feeling In favor or MT.
Whitney, and Senator Hill has great many
warm friends He has shown himself 10 pe
moro Of statesman than any man we nave
sent to Washington in years. There is always
ono thing about him-you know where 10 nhu
him There is no straddle about nm thihN
the third term idea is bad one Washington
set the precedent against IT, anu ' - " ~
one to follow
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
PASTORS SAY FAREWELL.

TWO WELI.-KNOWN METHODIST MINISTERS
TRANSFERRED TO OTHER FIELDS.
Two Of Brookyn's most prominent Methodist
clergymen, the Rev. Dr. J. o. Wilson. Of Simpson
Church and the Rev. DR.. Wellesley W. Bowdish. OF
the Emoury Memorial Church. bade farewell to their
respective congregations last night. each having
reached the five years limit which marks the close
of the term Of pastoral service Of cergymen o this
denomination. The services at the Simpson Church,
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Kallroa0s.
PENNSYLVANIA
h RAILROAD.

Stations 100. Of Dssbrosses and cSgsIaHd Streets
9oS ElsFRHSSGGHs 'lI 'hlIalrp
I5ys, 5,:DHss sasst R ing s2z,1s
S IT, 10 4 4 ~ Mus i"s!'DfFP'I soo and Toledo
"a M c.,,c,co AND ST. LOUIS EXPREss,i;E.
2 P"msn Sleeping and Dining Cars to st ID 1 E'u NJ St.
Vile and Chicago Arrives cineinnau '0''" "
oaS , NJ sAs3sS TX 5 sssg1: Hr4vs:
ga R"nf s'+ Ssys Hsy eaF
sspns lnd3sS and D""S f? No. to fnaanapo oS p M
XVI uMLAcrlc n fs9"i Sleeping ess
TO y" PIttsbtirg Connects for Chicago daily anu O''''
except wHsIIIxGroN 'a.1aInIxGroN AND THE sor%H: 10 1920
$50 on, l9I DrHa an Gfr Pardr and Dining ca,s go -
6nns soddy 80 ,nns so car So 4 ipa't n css
STssg,oRal XIX nSihhs 6i a5ar ca ana DnHs NJ
aF n3 day 4S p ssipsis NJ y
slcspes McrnIhs =, As9eHo and
Springs. 1915 night da y. sieeyers 10 ""
nS f9AsT q susn.ae 4S pss
day sspS' P M Dc 10 ~ p0Ii seeosrs to JscssonvF and
criiHsAPEHKr iRs' OHIO KAILwAY, EXPRESS Gs 800 NJ
rr S DID SS sisNFSo cosNoRT | an" oEoK, ya esPs
Charles Route. A. y. week days ana WIN
SIesPsT r, rrY r. y a., " week days Through Buffet
rdR hs', c1rE G.r MnY "HS 1s o week .Da Point.
Peasast 80 l. ~ IL TO- 8io 30 and ii.o II .b,1y ~
wcek davs Sundays stop At Int@rlakeh i'i F>'''''
Iarl, 9l5 \ NJ. ) T. =. ~
FOR PTiLADELPHA. N N n,r-
% % $40 o 40 10 penna. Limited lodV 'Din III
Ing Car,. II g. NJ y !. 30 22o tS9 ~, I'M
Ing carr GDmng carr dining Sar,' %, 'C 80 limited
TO- II A. NJ. Dining Car. 30 ~ -" ~ !, "
carr, dining CerD, t)HAnk 'a' '''"' % ., '
~ night. - 90. , 90, -; and 9si
i:roaday Asor Iiouse and foot Of Desb'Ssses ans a
t'ortlandi Streets Court Street. SEQ Fulton sr,
J,rooGa and rooklyn Annex station. foot ot fu!,oh
street Iiroo<yn Station. jersey tty ne 49, -
Transfer Conlfany Will call f3r and cneck baggage ii'
hotels and rosidences through 70 destlnat,on ,ooD
VI. PRENOST. - ~
sfap.Q
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Booths

new ana wonderful remedy HYOMEl ana
Booths Pocket Inh tier Outnt are IN tne me
OF recent scientific research, ana nave acnleVe9
orya,,us success Every FIRST-CLASS
druggis, now carries 1t in stock-make the
slow ones get 1t for you. 1t Is the AUSTRIA
IAN DRY AIR treatment and denniteiy
cures Asthma Catarrh. Bronchitis ana similar
diseases. 1t is a HOME treatment, may De
carried in the
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD0 new JERSEY
Anthraci,e coal used exclusiVely1
-Four Tracks utcmatic Biock signals.
on and aftcr March u. 1856

,Anthracte coal used enclusively2 ,
-Four Tn Tr"9l5 ,1s o1.St AS Mars msres Is. i-6G
Trains leave r'ation zoo, Of Liberty Liberty s., s;.,,u r.
Tor Eas9n Benlehe'n Ai.n'9W' Ma"ih 10 l:sS "a 90
g aao o'1ii' "7:i5 TO- Essionj & - H. lco 80 600 r :,
For s %k,i9aIFe ,5 r. ia'aG :naaayi an ~. A.
For Reading 1870. 500 eO 1000 II 30 a. NJ s auV,
dass 30 l. IT, 100 100 80 soo I y i2;i3 nehS- ,:,o
FOR Ha!sbgrs a. $o soC go IL q" saoas,: m NJ; lig so
10 400 go 'os 30 3ts go y 81 iss ZIP us6 nfH 'u"o'y' '@'
For sunbury Lewisburs and WilliamsPort at t;a' s%
9:io 4 ". llo. i:3o 800 r NJ sundays i'"' a NJ
600 =. NJ. -
For Red Ben Ing 81 BaSeh and e PenmI' m s'aiG o 10 a
grove, grove and '' 1s6n, 'y Park SEQ NJ. 400 P "
FOR / LAKEWOOD.
4:3O s:i5 A. NJ 1:i5 $40 i:io T. NJ.
For Farm!nedale Toms River Barnegat Park and
Barnegat $50. SIS 4. NJ. 20. 40 2 NJ .o a,
For Atlantic CITY. Vneani nj Bridgetor. 4:So a. NJ
For Monmouth Beach seab,sh and Hishl,nd' a o .,
p ~ Sundays 900 4 ~. 400 p. N.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. RALrIMoRE AND
For Philadelphia. w, da,s. 40 500 s;i5 800; 100;
200 II 30 Dining & A. ~ 30 2Go. s5 s,@ -9s tSS
s Sei ioS pSoF 2 M IH' ' SS IT." sdHaa9s SHps AZ
il 80 Dining Can NJ. 200. 400 500 Dining Carr,
For B@i,m-re ana Washington. days. i:3, s:i3.
1900 II 20 pn.ag Car \. NJ, go $40; 800 tpnlas 1
,D.ins Car) \. ~ go. 900 Iorirg Car). 600 +. NJ
tickets ami p}ror.c4 ae procured a. FOO, d
737 Gh AVE. 81 East lIh -. IA Fast l25th ST. 21s
West i.sh St. 25i Columbus Ave. New York; Court
&& && ~ FSq3 I n ~ MI e tsr and cnec:
tasgayc from hotel fcslden' to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Eew York foot OF Chamoers-st.
n. rli1ws ana e.c minutes earlier fiOm West 23ls;;
n.oO A. N.--VestiiI He'd Express Daily for Waverly.
c.OU BinKhamiou !. niEa Buffalo. Bradford. James
town Mca lg.r and the West Parlor car 10
Buffalo.
200 ;1 p "VSissd Tor Va ss rsuaaua 'ai5 LAKE, @ s
Cleveland 7:3p = NJ. chicago y. " sleepers
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
~.OA T. N.-uIra.O Nesti6uied Express Daily arrives
")V nuflai, 80 \. NJ making direct connections Tor
Detroit. Chicago and the Wes'.
$40 P: Mn oa & TO eAcss Lag aHs sSps to Bar
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
TJ>lCKETS. LOCAL. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodates az III. 26i irl and %, BroaGway
l56 Fast i25,h-st Chambers and West .3d-st ferries
York. se83 Fulton Brooklyn. 200 Hudson-s'. Ho-
and Jersey city station Erie Transfer company
calls FOR and checks baggage from hotels and residences
destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Qountrp boaro.

Two single gentlemen. gentleman and wife wisn'n5
bright sunny room. u winter rates. for April suS
May; forty-nve minutes from city Jersey Central -
Address GOOD eERvIClu Crawford. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Railroads.
-aMERio.s GREATEST RAiLRoAG.'
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.

rror, Grand Central station. i2d street r,.s.
& :ae E%STf :, srs ssny E1H5ssa ;s
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4'i' p H.
Nasa M,ay FaEs 'is Fast s. Ma for POushkeepss Al
bany' Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara
o,3o II NExcsni sunday Day Express. For all I'M
portant New-York state points For co,um-
800 r. M-Da.y. Southwestern Limited rU t. stons
~ ins cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. LOUIS s Stop'
NJ Poughkcepsie Albany. Utica. Syracuse ho'"eS
700 P MpaiIy Chicago Special for Detroit cese
land Toledo and chieag2 S'Vps 9pxrsc,,se m Rochester
3 80 p M~Except Sunday. West Point PouShNeep''e'
80 Mbsiy North Shore Limited Due ,sery psr9
500 a. m Chicago 4:3o p m stops At "'''''''
600 ifs Mnay anb For Albany C,sa aoI6 Adson
Niagara Falls cleveland. Toledo. Detroit '"'-
NO. Gsso For Troy. Saratoga. Burlington
rasburg s. Albaps e,l and MSnrsnl %araTa Falls cevc-
''" land InIanapolis St Louis. Chicago. stops az
Pourhkeepsie Albany and I'tiSH; car passengers
only for points Fall Brook Railway VIA Lyons
and for Rochester. ..o osy,evo wa,.r,own.
o'i' deacn.,n2s nuTar9! M Niagara Fails Cleveland
Toledo. Chicago; AMI except Saturday. Tor cape
2,o Theaire T train ior chlcsso ard prncpn TdrS
o"ss sntsy on nsS Sf" sunday nrhs Albany and Chicago
ss s1vs , e 'i' ay M srl,n except Sunday
O,15 A. MSuniay only to pl.,s,ed ana 'ne n''N
'aiIG Ai I'M NIcIr III 7sM TkHiIs niv''9" ro WORKERS
IAN night trains run between is' IN c,nncon a1 go"S Win
"'ns" M Fn,a,oa Road This is the only line running a
Ight" trains out q New, IG5k 10Y ,nr,,,s, ,ra,n,.
Trsns aq%sd wi' Tn''c1 ds4i Isni Central station
- mroodrsy @ II far place 2i lis broadway 81 East
iths eI2 nroadway 93s a % and f2s
bag BSssasc ace Checked from hoci residence by the Vest
OF ON EAir''r e. TorcEY. GSEi' GEORGE T. pAxlElS
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TM[E AyDUBWMo

Thi. non AID perfectly equipped tineHt house.
situated p Tie northeast corner oi broadway ''A ST.,
-, rr.n ana re- 81, ing guests. the apartments are
r,,.a ,,,ri,n.t ~ nufu.nlsh.d suite sinsy wi.h
.lar hoe! service included together win steam heat
ana ens " l. Fish. Manager II the broadway Apart
his repraet n'afiNe WIN I.''''' "a" "e
m. All..-r ar.l lnE ar areen.cnts
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
6prins Resorts.

The CHAlFONTE,
OCEAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC CITY N. J.
Sea baths.
Illustrated booklet on application.
E. ROBERTS SONS.
VIRGINIA.
vlRGINlA hot SPRINGS
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
$500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE HOT
SPRINGS VALLEY,
on CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
No Infectious or Contagious Diseases Treated.
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS leaves Penn
.vI,ana Station New-York. 800 r. NJ, Wednesday ana
saturday and arrives Hot Springs 9l3 next morning.
p1Iran sleeper New-York Covngon. Va, and Buhst
paror Car Covngton Hot Springs. daily Dining cas
from New-York. ,
Most wonderful waters In America for the cure q
Rhnimatism (iou and Nervous Troubles Bathhouse
der advisory supervision Of resident physicians OF char
ac,er and recognized ability and experience with the
waters. address FRED sTERRY. Manager. Hot Springs
Bah Co.. For circulars and inioFfnation apply 70 y.
IT sCHOFIELD No Mad!son-ave
Excursion tick, ITS sale at {. X o. OHces, 3o2 an1
/ S23 Broadway and offices Pennsylyanla X r.