davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

and the money divided into 80, 80 and 20
| per cent, class shooting.
| The second event will be club team
contest. six men to team, and twenty
| five pairs doubles to man. Entrance SO
| team, SIS added, winning team to take
ALL
The third will be the gold medal novice
event, fifty birds, all straightwaY, entrance
| 81. This contest will be open to all per-
sons who pledge themselves by a state
ment that they have never broken. ten
consecutive bluerocks. The medal will
become the property OF the contestant
winning the same twice.
The Encinal Gun Club will hold their
practice shoot at Birds point tomorrow
at 10 A NJ. This club has only been IN ex-
istence about three months, but has in
that time given many excellent shoots,
and a fine programme has been planned
for tomorrow.
vitation shoot and outing at the San
Bruno grounds August %. No events
have been scheduled, but the price OF birds
will be 50 a dozen straight. The party
will leave on the 8:15 train from Third
and Townsend streets.
=. The Empire Gun Club will hold its final
shoot for classification August %, the race
being a 30-bird one. Three late acquisi-
tions to the club have been in the persons
OF L. T. Hauxhurst, h. J. Weise and E.
Morgan.
The Empire Gun Club will hold chal-
lenge team shoot of twelve men with the
Garden City Cyclers, Gun Club, September
20, at San Jose. The shoot will be at
twenty five birds per man for trophy Of
$25.
Late yesterday evening F. NJ. Haight OF
the firm of labrough & Golcher arrived
from pleasant trip in the mountains of
Humboldt County. The party consisted
of Haight and wife and G. E. Bacon and
wife.
They left for Eureka on the 1st
inst, and from there went to Orick on
Redwood Creek. The first day they
caught seventy nine fish, ranging from six
to fourteen inches in length. During their
outing five deer were killed, but they
were not prepared to bring any of them
home. On one occasionsa.deer approached
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

Sporting circles are at present in very
lively state of anticipation owing to the
various events planned for the near future,
the occurrence of which will mean so
much to those most vitally interested.
In the pugilistic arena there are going to
be two great contests, one between Choyn-
ski and McAuliffe, the other between Van
Buskirk and Stelzner.
The attention of owners and breeders of
dogs is drawn to the grand bench show of
the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural As
sociation, which will begin September %.
Rifemen are elated over the opening of
dxnew targets by the San Jose Turner's,
and hunters and fishermen are sending in
reports of their success from all over the
State.
Among wheelmen great interest is ex-
hibited in the race between Terrill and
Johnson.
The election of big Pete Smith as cap
tain of the Olympic football team marks
an era in the history of the club.
In all other lines of sport events of in
terest are scheduled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

catch him, though he afterward said he
wondered why the boy was working so
was Chandler, whose big handicap won him
the race and victory over the worlds
champion. 1t was the race of his life and
ne has never cared to ride another. being
content to rest on his laureis. Incident
ally, Mr.. Chandler is one of the most
popular members of the Bay City Wheel
men and OF the cycle trade in this City.
The latest membership list OF the League
OF American Wheelmen shows roll OF
o., 464 names. Twenty -four new names
went In from this division last week.
The Golden Gate Cycling Club will have
another sunrise run to the beach to-mor-
row. leaving the club at daybreak. There
will be a moonlight run to the beach next
Wednesday evening. ]. Mc1ntire, M.
Sampson, David Franklin, A. Allen, Rob-
ert Black, Lieutenant Hewelcke, P. J..
Hyde and others will go 10 Livermore
Monday to help their captain, w. J. Black,
over his twelve miles of hills in the trans
continental relay race. SPALDINe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
ought to understand several of the finer
THEO. VAN BUSKIRK.

ought to understand several of the finer
points of pugilism.
When Steiner took to training and
spared with Choynski at the Olympic
Club the few favored sight-seers at once
went out and hunted for chance to put
up some of their cash against Van Bus
kirk money.
Van Buskirk's record is, of course, well
known, as he has met only few men, but
has been uniformly successful heretofore.
OF Stelzner it may be said that he has met
many good men, mostly very heavy fight
ers, though none have been men of Ma
tlonal repute, and has succeeded in send
ing them into the land of Nod in short
order.
Among those he has met may be mon
toned the following:
April IL, 1S93 defeated Ed Jones at St.
Louis in three rounds; August 25, 1893,
fought a draw with Willis Kennedy of
New Orleans; October 20, 1893, knocked
Billy Butts, weight 220 pounds, out at St.
Louis in one round November IA, 1893,
defeated Tom Fitzpatrick before the
Mound City Club at st. Louis in two
rounds; March 8, 1893, stopped Jones.
the champion middle weight of Arkansas,
at Hot Springs in four rounds; April %,
1894, bested F. M. Kahn of Boston at the
Olympic Theater in st. Louis in three
rounds; July 13, 1894, knocked out Billy
Zashrltz, weight 218 pounds in six rounds !;
Decem Der l9, 1894, defeated Billy Dooley,
weight ITO pounds, before the Pastime
Club at Memphis, Tenn, in twenty-five
rounds; February 8, 1885, defeated A. E..
Allen OF Wisconsin at Hot Springs in
thirteen rounds; April l, 1895, knocked P
J. Nolan out at st. Louis in two rounds !;
July 9, 1896, bested Mike Queenan, the
''Stockyards Giant of Chicago, weight
22S pounds, in four rounds; July 25, 1895,
defeated Jim Johnson, the colored heavy
weight OF Texas, at Tyler in five rounds;
July 70 1885, put Jim Fogarty to sleep at
Tyler, lex, in six rounds; was with Fitz
Tor ten en- rounds loGn and re-entered the ring
une rs 1895, to best Jim Sullivan, weight
21O pounds, at Park City, Utah, in four
teen rounds
From the number of heavy weights
Steizner has met and the quick time in
wnich he has defeated them, together
with the cleverness he exhibits in boxing
Chovnskl, it is evident that those who at
tend his battle with Van Buskirk next
Tuesday evening at the Grove-street
Theater will, in ali probability, see q
rafting good contest.
Joe Choynskl and Joe McAuliffe are
both buslly at work getting into first-class
shape Tor their contest before the Occi-
dental Club at Woodward Pavilion the
evening OF the 18th inst. Like Corbett,
Cnoynskl likes nothing better than to
nave squad Of Olympic Club members
congregate and watch him punch the bag,
twlrl the wrist machines, exercise on the
bars, plunge in the tanks, and box with
Green, Stelzner end Peppers. The ''chrys-
anthemun" is in first-class condition
and his flesh has ruddy color, but he
seems trif1e low in weight. But he
never takes on flesh even when out of
training.
McAuliffe has relaxed work slight bit
out at Barney Farley's, as he is now at a
good weight, 225 pounds. Joe's efforts up
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
PUGILlSTIC ITEMS.
Van Buskirk and Stelzner Are
Intaglioed on Attentions
you

Pugilism at present reigns supreme, all
other sports paling into insignificance in
comparison as the mellow beam of the
morning star is shadowed by the ap-
proach of iocund day. San Francisco is
one of the liveliest sporting cities in the
country at all times, and at present is in
the heyday of her splendor.
The lively competition OF the National
and New Occidental clubs has much to do
with this; in factthere was no real rivalry
until the energetic Young MITCHELL en-
tered the field. Since that time Managers
Gibbs and Groom have hustled around
pretty brisklv. Their efforts have con-
vlnced the admirers OF both the clubs that
as defuncts they are fiat failure.
1t was pretty generally conceded In
sporting circles when Jeffries was stricken
with pneumonia that the National Club
was in hard luck. This turns out to have
been the same kind of prophecy as that
lnaugurated by the priests of Baal. Not
only was man found to supply Jeffries'
place, but one on whom considerable in
terest is centered just now from the fact
that, although little or really nothing is
known OF his exploits here. he turns out to
have been a sparring partner OF Bob Fitz-
simmons for about ten months. This in
itself is ample demonstration that he
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

that Griffo's sentence was illegal, as the
County Court was not in session, being
adjourned by law until October, and con-
sequently that Critic was practically tried
out of court. Friends are now endeavor-
ing to have him released on writ of
habeas corpus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
NEW TO-DAY.
- Cure
CONSUMPTION
and lung troubles
NEW YORK, May 16, 1896.

NEW YORK, May 16, 1896.
To EDITOR CALI have an absolute
remedy for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial
Throat and Lung Diseases, Catarrhal Affecs
tionS, General w eakneSS, Loss of Flesh, Thin
Children, and all Conditions of Wasting
Away. By its timely use thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases have been greatly
benefited or PERMANENTLY CURED.
Soproof-positive am of power to cure
that to increase its usefulness and make
known its merits, will send FREE, to any
reader of your paper THREE BOTTLES of my
Newly discovered Remedies, upon receipt Of
request for same, accompanied by Express
and PoStoffice address.
Always sincerely yours,
TIA. SLoCUM, NC, 183 PearlSt., New York.
We publish the Doctors letter in full for the benefit Of
readers There will be mistake in sending-the
mistake viii be in overlooking the generous ofer-ED
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ROOMS or THE WEEK.

THE JESUIT RELATIONS AND ALLIED Doct .,Is. MENIs
in New France. i6i0l1?l The Original frencn i~a,a @
and Italian TEXTS with Enelish IIansi % a,''
Notes. Illustrated by Portraits Maps ana fSc SIM
lies Editei l,y Reuben Gold Thwaites. Vol H.
Arcadia: lGl9-l5li s,o. pp. $40. tThe burrows
prothers Company. Cleveland. OhioD
vrup, . "a q or THE Y RAYS. BY William H. Mead
A' owc-oft Illustrations by II. f.. Fanshawe l6'lo
mn tso CThc American Technical Book Company
ENFRANCHIsEMENT AND GITIZESstrd d,,eS Addressss ire
" Stevens svo pp. S9'. Roberts Brotherso
SHORT STORIES OF OrR SHY NElGHBoRs by MIS-
NJ A. P Kelly Cloth. Emo. pp. I'll illustrated
Amercan Book Company
pOsE LEAVES Poems BY Henry Clayton Hopkins
Drawings by Lee WOODWARD Zeigier. ''"'''"o''
John H. Williams Company
,ouy wEIInoRN ROOT A Study Of His Life and
Work Ry Harriet Monroe. with Etchlngs ana
,rawincs by Charles r. W. Mielatz and -sinliles
~ Designs by Mr. Root Royal evo. ppr XII -'i
SIouxhton. Miffn Coz
syrTcIIEs IN CRUDE OIL. BY John ]. McLaurin
%" syo ID 400. tBy the author: Harrisburg. PENN
>,rcs ,crs OF TO-DAY FOR THE YOUNG MEN OF
TO MORROW. by George G. I"rimer ID; ID, o'o' PIP
a.. american Baptist Publication SocetyJ
TUE PRINCESS DEsIREE. by Clementina Black
ismo DID, oO4. Gongmans. Green Coz
,puIGENIE Rv Racine. Edited by b. ID. Woodward
i6mo pp. i9s tAmercan Book Company
t;roesbeck With Preface by Clements r. Markham
With illustrations by Eric Pape Pp 10 q" T. ru'-
nams Sons.) - - -
pooxs AND THEIR MAKERS DURING THE MIDDLE
AGES Nv George Haven Putnam Vol IL. eVo' pp
hss &C.. T. Putnams Sonsp
Caller. i2mo. up. 4i9. &c. T. Pu'nams sonso
SOCIAL, OBsERvANcEs. Series OF Essays on Praeii-
oo cal Etiouete By Fat' 1Gmo. pp. 2f0
Frederick Warne & Coz
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
"AMERIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
GNTR!A'4!I!!.. ,!,:!2 4! !
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
TIT cnuo roAnV TRlIuK 1Iue
THE F0UR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION 4?D sTREms: RIa,l:.:
$3.50 MExsePt sunday Emplre s1das a, AIbany Gca
syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo AZ p m; :;
o:ao Mail for ra5 rSpfskfsRss SIsssa ASsny Sas
1890 4 M.-Escsp, Sunday Day Express For all I'M
100 p M.-Daly Southwestern Limited For coinn sIdns
bus. Cincinnati. indianapolis and 81. l'u, Pocbes,sr
at Poughkes,sie. Albany. Utica Syracuse 'oe"eS's'
100 j. M"Daiy Chicago spe.la for Detroit cieve
lad. Toledo and Chicago sces acsc al Rochester
$3.50 p. M~EScept Sunday. West Point. Poushkeep''e'
$3.50 p M-Day North shore Limited Due isanS Ns,rTn
so a. m Chicago 4;3o p NJ S'0'' "
Goo = Aoany Troy iSa raao' AdsanssGs Nassrs
FAIL. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit Ch'''s''
0.25 p MEbaiiy FOR Albany Troy burlington Pla's
..ao i3'Ifa' 'PS For Baao NIAGARA Falls on Csv a,
land. Indanapolis ST. Louis Chicago. stops "'
rogshk.epsic Albany ana r,ica car passengers
only. fcr pol,,~ FAN Brook Rai"a7 va '''''''
ono MDa syracu.s o;s oSwese sgeiv.and si'oTo To.
l2no NIGHT train tGr Chicago nsa nsa ''nSepi sTcSpi
Sunday eight: sunday nights. Chicago s'e'P'''
o.oG l. M ana .,a. 5' p. M-paily except Sunday to
oak r'f a,l via Harlem LEM DS',Sn ~ r,.n.ld and the Ber
. n.1 NGiI Tn TESs T2 S. SQ%KaGG aaG point.
nr r eig Rn Roaa ' T5. r5 a" is Ss only line All
Wagner Tsace csrs op al through ,S f1,h, trains
Tcssis GSoa csG!r1 ss raasTsS s's,S.
l s ?G t$ ToadTay S, 81 Ea:i and % sh sta
.,en New York. a3s '2G Fultons and JOG Broadway
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
HELP WANTED.

~O~NONN>~0~ N>NNNNNNNN0SN0~>N~N
men AND WOMEN out Of employment
and willing 60 work can learn OF a per
manrnt situation at good wages. by writing
at once TO 4. V. H.. Box 2s3. Augusta,
Maine.
Male.
WANTED. .-Experi-nced. reIiahl" gent.
In all parts OF the United states. to
whom We can now assign special territory
for th- sale Of THE NEw-YORK TRIB-
uEE.S GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II IA one u the
mosA easily sold publications row before
the American people and Is not only deep
ly Interesting In Itself but proves a great
educator. repe,e with ob.ect-lessons for
young men starting In business He. Evsry
library. public or private. Is incomplete
without II. The work is published In two
large volumes. royal octave. and Is Illus
trated with numerous steel and stIpJle
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO. IS
Drane-st.. N. T.
WANTED. AN IDEA. Who can think q
some simple thing 10 patent7 Protect your
ideas thev may bring YOU wealth. Nrlte
JOHN WEDpERRURN & co. Patent 4.
torneys Washington. ID. C.. for their
81 500 prize offered to inventors AMI list
Of 200 inventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Railroads.
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF DESBKOSSES AND COKTLANDT
STREETS
nafs. Io-fHsT % buas ass' Sleeping Ca,
s4s5tS ~ ;Sff.'i
f;sas S'f sDS
II S.i?9s' s'i h 81 n Isas . s'2 M A. iai
go I; y; ShiSAoo AND ST. LOUIS ,1s ExrmEss 3,
R~ss to ho' s''i, sis
chsasa and e!sSslaad %ffiSss Cleveland
.as sS}ffG E n S'' 'hSFyhnsss..sn. S1y
to a%a os so St
F'!ssSu5g Sonnss; Chicago daily and cevs
'.1a e ifs :1TSsy! s9rTH %
@ z aDn'aK FAR
ssnss 1sSs ss 5 ss go i n fi @ ~ I1:n!
s Psfi0T and Dining Sa5si; go dining Can. 500
sop4MFHS PHns san NJ q'sA daily Sleeper. to
ss and f aS spns. %sa' ,si5 night daily sisspsfs
:ofsF Say ssS
chss%PE3k fsssfP o 5'H 500 P
rR % OLD FT sss91F via Cape
sh.Tlss ss.n, s1se d. a. weekdays and with Through
Atlantic CITY. 100 r. NJ weekdays Through Buffet
F5 .ssa a.s % rss s'S
r: :;s'sy;; "; s|Ss';. i?' 'r','.'' FOR A'''''
g bnIas ass Gan, s1S o 60 F;PT @':f - -
DS'P. Sa.l 81 1sR Rn'ns ssI R Gs
'It cars 500 eDinlns Carr DINING Carr, 7s, p NJ
reist os,cs.; No. 49, s.4 ,lss 1922 H. and &c,
sSe:d~sy Brscklyn Anne. station ts.i Futon
nosi. % and %:sis:.cs. through to de;,In:,oS ''
M c.nsl.i rmnESs" Manager General ra..!T T assn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and sLtscrlptions FOR Ine IT'D IT'D
\ unr received at their Uptown Ofce. No La brodg
xiS N door north OF 3ist-st, until o'clock p m au
,a,sem.ns received AT following branch oices at
regular of,ce rates until o'clock M VIZ % sun
ave 23l st.: l52 Gth-aNe cor I'm Ma ..i
a,d Columbus ave near West Codn
81 Iu; VEST st.. 9Th ave- ~ Eas i'in
xVcsf aod between 1th and sth aves; -" EAST go
:, ,s 81 ave-. between 10Th ana 'tth sts io-" 81 81
l. us is ave. near S'th ST. so ~
hrr'' - a., - 55t 81 ave: 10 Beeck"r ST. ~?
d,..ck"r gOs 3d ave: $40 East 18th ST. eal 80 =
,vo.. Amsterdam, +O2 West 42d 81
iis F,- IGih- St; East isth ST; sj6 oth az o'
a., 10 ri, ave-. near G1th-s: 2Ot East stth-s' :;
cno nr,adwav: l. ,G3 81 ave. l29 sth-ave 13lo "a Ne
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To rnILNnElrIuA nALTiMoHE ANp

TO TlIII.NTTIIIiTN NNTTIION. MI
W WN>flftGroN.
For Philadelphia v..k dafs. N 500. 9W 700
~ % dining 'ar \. NJ "a" ". 80 =" 'lpir'
I'arl.~ ,ari 20 t'nlrE taf'. 60" 30 ''-' =
M IL Il night Suu14,~ i.p "p' i"on. ~ 30 hun-
ing cam A 81. eco i.fr. 80 dining 'ar. J. NJ.
l.. - night - 49,
I'or Baltimore anl Washington work d't" GO" 10 ~
II a, dining tafi. s " -ou 3tD 80 dining 'a~l.
J. NJ 4. ~ night. SpriaNs 100" 20 t'ninE 'fp.
dining ttrf. T. VI - - uEhf
r,tefa and r,ri0r,a~ .s4fs ic procured ~ f' -
Iih.fiv So M ~ erl. 4i5 pit. iiW lH.i Broai~sy
7.7 Gh A, II ffsi iDh ST. ii3 f.ssf i.sfh -. ~
Wos i2,h 50. -, columbus -. N"4 N'fh. ! ''nf'
:, s.1 Fulton - Irriipn. - Hrasi~ty Wiiillms-
i,rg Til %sv l.r. Transfer COMPANY viii rall
,.t tt...e. ;fUl hsi- or residence Destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,
Leav" New-York foot OF Liberty ST.. daily.
9. tVhf

Leave W-1Ofk. IlbtTIy 81, uHIiy.
CHICAGO. = T.. NJ. AID IL l5 night.
pITTsnvkGI; s9e -. e6 o,.sS sun Il; sun. i2lS night
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. SO. 10 Dining Carr.
II 20 a. IN. Dining Carr. .. 10 Dining CaD. Dining
,ar) D. IL IL night sunday. 10 Dining Carl. tl30
q m Dining Can Dining Carl. Dining Carr. J.: Is
night. 80.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper. $50 o. m. Sunday
20 ,. M "a. -. 49,.
Al trains Illuminated with Pntsch Lisht.
Oncss: 1ii .11o 2G 40. 1.1to Bway ri r. 1sth ST..
i27 B,wery. ~ $50 3,t Fliton-st Brooklyn station
NJ S. ~. c. r. r. OF " J. Baggage checke0
frt N no. q resid.ncs to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ls(lIl SALE.

BILLIARD & pool, TABLES
new and second hand. with Batholdi quick
cushions: easy terms. MARN @ bso''
ict East 1ith-st.
AT REDUCED PRICES.--50o secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought mi ex-
chargcd. GEORGE II. EDDY. 3oS Madi-
son At
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOOK X EEPER WANTED with s2.00o TO
5000 to use on contract. safe. profitable
and pleasant. extraordinary opportunity .
fullest investigation. BUSINESS. Tribune
Office.
SPLENDID CORNER FOR PHYSICIAN.
Physician with splendid practice in 2sth
Ward Brooklyn. IL compelled to sell corner
house and outht on account of poor health.
JOHN ". DODGE, i.2iO Fulton-st.. Brook
lyn.
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn & Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. u. C.. for their $1,000 pre-
MUM: monthly contest open TO them upon
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~ .~~ ~<~~~~ ~J>~|~~>>~>o-c~>>~>~NNN
SIEIGlIS New and second hand. great
variety. 81? to Slsi. runners for car
riages bells plumcs. foot warmers. driving
rlnv.s fur capes and collars guita percha
,n, r..,.ut falling. wolf wolverine. goat
dog robes. S2I, to so Eveything for
siciehing AT low prices JOHN MOORE
a 90 :. AMI ~ Warrcn-s'.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

N,RGAINs. Special. new. slightly used
pianos. $50 upward. in~talments. rented.
oxctanged CHRISTIAN. - East l3ih st.
EARGAISS. .-Steck piano. So. Stclnnay.
SIuo. new uprghis. $50 WINTER
ROTH. lO5 East i+,h st. adjoining stein
ways.
OUR SPECIAL for this month. new
cabinet grand upright pianos an I'M
warranted five years TWAY PIANO CO..
s. 9th ave. Tway's Musical Cues. mailed
FREQ
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEW JERSEY
Anfhraciic coal used eNcluslvelyD
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
ON and after Nov -. ls'@


Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty ~
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mduch 'iunk ~,
go 1.I5 $40 Nl - Eastom \. NJ. l:h ~" 80
$50 g. Easion,. - $50 o Allentown j. NJ Suhi"Ys
- Easfnul y NJ. l:vn. '.1n T. NJ :,
FNr Wlkoshlff". Piftston. and scranton. ".lo ~ NJ
10 La. 4.15 =. VI. SUNDAYS. an y NJ =, ,.,o
Reading a 80 >tu ":ln. 10 a. ll"W y NJ ~"
l::o 900 ~ a,n 80 500 r. n. II u might. sun
DAYS i.3o A NJ 90. 100 500. J-n T. NJ. l-;l' ntu
For Harrisburg ~ $50. so H:io II ." y NJ w. W.,
ESQ $50 30" :" T. NJ III" night S""'''' ''''
A. NJ 90 $50 T. NJ. - - night. ~ ~
For Sunhur, l.cwishurg AMI Wliiamsi"ri NJ i,' -
a:Ip \ NJ. 1.lo 80 9.,D J.. NJ. SpndNs. -" u NJ
500 i. VI. ...,-
FOR LONG BRANCH. O'EAN GROVE g.
For Rod Bank. Long Branch. Asmry farsso ".'nn ,
Grove ami points south fn Point Pleasant. ~ ~
loij 4 NJ. l.:o 10 t;.'p 20 E.i lInh '-l' ~"
a.3S G:ia J. NJ ~uuln's sf - - lnl"rlattn ir Ah"}
I,,rl, and Ocean t;rnN.f. Htp \. VI t'N T. "
For LAKEWOOD.
40 1915 \. NJ. - $40 10. t'.'s Satufhass oh>)
L. NJ ,,. .,o
10 g. \ NJ. a. f.in T.. NJ. =,
For Atlantic cry Nin,land. and Bri1geton 40 n ~
Ia T.. VI
for Monmouth Reach. Se,lrehf and uehanls ~
Navesink f.3p 80" i".i5 T. VI -. ~" 'l' 81"
md.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave W 42d 81. Station. n. Y. as follows. and
10 IN earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
:s:.sO A NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
O:IS A Nj Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Eoche.
Ter Bufao Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland. Chicago
ii ::s5 A. NJ. Daily. except sunday 10 Caskll Noun
tans New -Patz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska.
Albany Utica Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlos
Albany. -
600 p Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis. 49,
s:43 r. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY. for Utica, syr'Sus-
Rochester and Buffalo.
e,I5 Daily Albany. utca. Syracuse. Rochester
Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland Chi-
cago and ST. Louis
Time tables at principal hotels and olces.
c. +. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
DEL, LiCKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. Il.
stations In \cw-NOrl,. foot Of barclay and
Christopher streets.
TRAINS. ptLi,MNN WEFET

Direct route to NEWARK. IIOOMFIELp. MONTCLAR.
THE ORANGES summit Harnardsvile. iaa.king
Ridge. Madison Morrlstown Passaic Paterson. Boon
Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON. BUDDS LANE.
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstowu. SCHooI.EY
MOUNTAIN. Washington. IiiIi.I.lI'SBI RG. EASTON-
WATER GAP. STIOID DSBt I,G pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON. PITTSTON. WII.KESISAHRE, NANTi
COKE DANVIL..E. NORTIl MIERIAND Mont
rose. BINGHAMToN; OXFORD, NORWICH. Water
Vile. UTICA RlCiIFlEI.D SPRINGS. cortland.
SYRACI'SE. OSW EGO. ITHACA OWEGO. ELMIRA.
CORNING BATH. DANSNILLE. BUFFALO ana all
points WEST. NORTHWI;ST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 \. N.-BINGlIAMION VI. MAIL. Stops at principal
stations - -
HAMTpN. UTICA RIcHFlEi.D SPRINGS. SYRIA
CIsE and oswFGo EXPRESS Pullman Paror
Connecting at Iiualo with trains for Chicago
and points west. .-
and fI.MlRA EMPRESS. Pullman Iarlor Cars.
90 T. M.-SCRANTON. WILKfSBARRE and PLYM-
OITH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parur Car.
30 T. NJ n)ailyDiunaIo Nestibuled. Limited Express
for SCRANTON LINGIIAMTON 'Ef.MiEA. BrF-
FAIO Pullman I:unet Sleeping Car. Connecting
Buffalo with irails for Chicago and points west.
g:D T. NJ. Diily)-Btt FALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON ITHACA. ITIcA. SYRACUSE and OSWECO
IMPRESS. I'ulluan ISi0rf Seen-fs
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS al
Henry IONS. Limited. llI Broadway. ~ Park
Pace. ~, Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. y3
Rroaiway. ith-a," l2h ST: ~ West i25th
~, columbus ave. New York; 3-'s ana s26 Fulton
and broadway. Brooklyn Timetable giving fur in
'WESTSOTT EXP4FSs COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

>N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~
EXTRA LARGE. heated room. with dress
ing room. two gentlemen. 81. private
American family. 23s West i3Jt st.
2iST ST. II EAST
Desirable rooms with or without board:
references.
4iTII ST. 23J WEST. near Broadway
Square room. second floor. hall room.
third floor. large closets: excellent neigh
b0rhoOd. reasonable.
Si2 CrH-AVE.. uop hoor Nice newly
furnished rooms. also. large 'front.' room
for light housekeeping.