davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

all the real wealth ard honor OF life. Her
ways are ways Of pleasanincss ana all
her paths are peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
An Early Start.

Aren't YOU giving your boy dancing
lessons at very young age?"
But we intend him for the army
Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
4 GREEN BRIDESMAID.

Tho bridesmaids dross-and she was
there 10 try IL on. for she was the brides
youngest sistcr-was Of palc-grecn silk.
mado with fun skirt. relieved only Boy
twist of mousselinc de sole around the
foot.
The waist was a round one. Of the
green silk. entirely vciicd with green
mousseline de sole This gave a very
fairy-like look 10 the dress.
a long silken sash OF green was wound
around tho waist and tied az The side
with small loops and long ends. The
throat. which was cut square was fin
iehcd with twist Of the same silk. The
sleeve pufs were Of green silk. and were
quite fun. They were pat on 10 look like
small balloons or the mythical wings of
goddess. The floating ends of the sash.
the sleeve pufis. and the lightncss OF the
mousselinc dc sole gave this dress a par
tcularly airy appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Same Old Test

Il do not believe that | have a true
friend in the world"
so YOU have been trying 10 borrow
money. too, have you?'-New York
Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

A man could have taken dip-nct
yesterday afternoon and caught a basket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

fifty-ninc towns have established libra
ries within the last two years. In Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ST. NICHOLAS REPUBLICAN, GLIB.
ITS ANIMAL DINNER THIS EvENING-TEIE ToAsTs
AND SPEAKERS

ITS ANIMAL DINNER THIS EvENING-TEE ToAsrs
AND SPEAKERS.
The annual dinner OF the St. Nicholas Republican
Club will be given at the Hotel Empire, Sixty-third-
st. and Boulevard. this evening at o'clock. Covers
will be laid for 300. and the dinner promises TO be
oil the most successful ever given by this club
The aige dining hall will be appropriately decor
ated with palms. cut flowers and the National COL
ors Music will be furnished by the Hotel Empire
string orchestra The toast list is as follows: Ma
tona RepubcanIsm.' Senator o. II. Plat, OF
Connecticut: state Of New-York" Controller James
A. Roberts; THE American Doctrine" Senator j.
NJ. Thurston OF Nebraska: Maritime warfare.
General benjamin +. Tracy "Repubcanlsm Mill
tant." the Rev. Dr. David j. Burrell; "City OF
New-York" Mayor William l.. Strong; Republican
League" Mayor George f. Green. Of Binghamton;
County Organizations" Edward Lauterbach. and
newspapers In Politics" Congressman Lemuel l..
Qulgg.
Abraham Gr,Iber VIII act as POSTMASTER. The
field. chair IAN; John C. Milligan. Edward \. Sum
ner. Robert Jackson David :. owens. James King
Duffy. Lawrence Winters Abraham Gruoer and
NJ. Maurice Ecksten. ,
Among the guests will be Congressman H. B.
Odel ir.. State Treasurer Addison Il. ColVn,
Charlie, W Hackatt. Major John TOtten. National
Committeeman George Christ. from Arizona; Frank
II Plat job r. Hedges. T. De Roy. sr. Alderman
William NJ X Olcott Senator Frank u. PaNey.
Senator John Ford. Senator charles Il. Page ana
Assembyman George e. Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE WHITE PLAINS INQIIRl.
CLOSE OF EVIDENCE FOR THE PRosh''
TIOX-AN ADJOURNMENT TO MARCH II.

CLOSE OF EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSEN'
TIoN-AN ADJOURNMENT TO MARCH Il.
The interest taken by tn. people Of Westchesier
County in the investigation of the administration q
the Home for Destitute Children is by no means W.
creaslng The crowd at the courthouse IN N"'e
Plains fully as large yesterday when the pros
ecuton closed lts case az It has been on the pre-
ceding days OF the investigator. There was n''e
now evidence adduccd against Superintendent j. w
Pierce two ply siclans occupying most OF the 'hc
I'm confirming the testimony Of other Witnesses az u"
scars left on their bodies by beat'ngs a'egeu u
have been received at the hands OF Mr.. Pierce
The Interesting feature of the session vas inc
effort made by Judge Mills. counsel for the defence
t. find on, jus, who the parties are who are rep
resented by his legal opponents Dykman. Van
Kleeck & Marshall. When the evidence for inc
prosecution all in. Judge Mills arose anu Az
dressing the referee. Mr.. Guernsey, asked that the
counsel for the prosecution b. Obliged to give the
names OF their clients.
There was a whispered consultation between Mr..
Marshall and Mr.. Van Kleeck Mr.. Dykman n9t
being present after which Mr.. Marshall sall mo-
.esiy that h. was appearing for himself ana 'li
b. him to assist him in the conduct 81 the case j.,
MIR. Van Kleeck then said: IF Judge Mills nt'n,s
the cnse in the interes, Of any Sew-York news
papers, let me say that he Is mistaken ,.,,.r
Then followed a technical dispute ~ 10 wh''n''
, the prosecution should be obliged TO secure the
presence of Theresa See-Yerkcs. in order that me
defence might endeavOr to pick her testimony u
pieces The referee decided that If the defence
wanted her IT would have 10 get her by lie ow" 'N-
ertons and at its own expense. 49,,
Mrs See~Yerkcs. II Will De remember. j. W,
woman WhO testified that Mr.. Pierce gave h'i Il
" Whipping when she had nothing on except sh''i
Or George X. Magnus was the first witness o
the morning. He testified TO having seen scars Oh
the body of Mrs See-Yerkes. -
Or II q. V DE Hart asserted that he had sen
upOn the thigh and back of George burgess Gus
Ter Of sears. SO many that H. did not count th''
He also saw the body and ankle oi AlDert
Jackson. -. ,,,.
The ca was then adjourned 10 "Wednesday i;
March H. when the defence Will present lis size OIL
the ....
The sentiment in White Plains Is not so strong
against Mr.. Pierce as IT was At one time II Is -
earded by many peculiar that Witnesses VINO 10"
testify 10 ma ing been sbused by the superintendent
should have maintained friendly relations with MN
subsequent 10 the time when. they say. they r.
ceyed such harsh treatment at his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

ne headquarters OF the Salvation Army in London
tnat they could not take another command for
certain reasons well known 10 General Booth. and
Dat FOR these reasons would have been willing
TO nave gone anywhere. Moreover they have not
received any orders beyond their perefnpiOry dis
mssal.
"Third-They not making any plans for the
future just present. lnleci. they express them
selves as too worn and weary in body and mind
TO undertake the reflection Of such an important
problem
'Fourth-Neither Commander Mrs Booth has
"a has beeen alleged. consulted the committee
which appointed at the meeting held al
Carnegie Hal in NewYork with respect to their
future work
"Fifth-lt is expected that Commander and Mrs
Booth will make a statement on Saturday or Mon
day in reference the method OF turning over the
many properties and respective banking accounts
OF the movement to the rev commissioner
When asked by the representative of the United
Press what he thought OF Brisader Brewers acton
in writing against him, the Commander simply re-
piled:
II thought the Brigadier's statement weak and
undignifed and was surprised that the first public
stab should have come from Brigadcr Brewer
for whom have done much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
NOT ORGANIZING A SEPARATE ARMY.

representative of the United Press. who called
upon Commander Booth at his home in Montcair
yesterday afternoon. has the Comma nder's authority
for saying the following:
'Flrst-Commander Booth Is not organizing q
separate Salvation Army. II the Commander and
Mrs. Booth head any movement at all 1t will prob
ably be one OF their own formation. prominent
friends have said that they have large field before
them for usefulness.
"Second--It has been said by the Commissioners
at present In command that Commander and Mrs
Booth have refused to obey orders. This Com
mander and Mrs. Booth most cmpbatically and per-
s'steniiy deny They have said. they wrote to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
CAPTAIN DUFF'S LICENSE Suspended.

THE BOARD FINDS HIM MAINLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE GROUNDING OF THE LAMINGToN.
Ing the case Of the British tramp steamship Lam
inrton. watch went ashore OF the Long Island
caas; on February g. has rendered Its decision. The
British COnsulGsneral Percy Sand'fson said yes
fc,.iay morning that the Board h1G found captain
James Dun. OF the Iamington. mainly r'spon-lbe
for the grOunding anu that they had suspended
his licens, for three months dating from the time
Of the finding.
The Board has also decided that First Ofiirer John
Smith Was party responsible WIKI Captain Dan.
as he had kept his ogocok incorf' cty. IN" Bolfd
consisted Of british Consul-tieuoral isrry Sand r-
SON aud the captains ~ the Cunari Line steamer
Calnpinia and the Anchor Line steamer Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

son was to pay something like $3.50 for the Ho"
but she did not pay cent for It. she Simply re-
fused TO take IL because she found CHEAPER beast
somewhere In Connecticut that suited her De''si'
The consequence was that Conkling and i;dr.eis
found lion on their hands. The lion Lveu W %
warehouse until Yesterday when Bartels as ,,,
Director Smith. Of the menagerie, II he wouiu I'm
10 place ii exhibition. The latter reau''! ''"
sented Director Smith said yesterday: - -
You see with all Of Mr.. Bailey's talk about te
moving Lis animals because Johanna was taktn
away we are enabled to get others. II had my
way the menagege would own all its own ann,n la,
There is about S. OO) TO be expended this year ou,
side OF necessary expenses and II may be tha' tne
MONEY will go for animals. Mr.. Bartelss Ho
H. considered fine one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
LENIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot OF Cortinndt ana Desbrosscs SITS.
.sM 4 Vi. daily. except sunday. for MACCE CHJE NIX
o,t ,,,ernediate stations.
NJ u.tn 4 W. daily for GIN EVA. ROCHESTER, Br'F-
rIio NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE ard
,ts yves. and principal local points dining car to
ss,Aneon Bridge. Pullman Nestihle sleeper Chicago
at,to A. w. daily G'ayrs ~ 1920 A. NJ. sunday Tor
irW Nix AMI inferno date points Connections Tor
Reading ard Harrisburg.
90 A. VI. daily. except sunday for EI.MlpA and all
rfermediae stations CONN ctohs Tor fotsVie and Read
ing char-cac to WINK soarre, ,
9,:.O T.. II. Sundays only FOR WilkesbarTe. L. & B.
,,,",rD, and all intermediate stations.
rcH and principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
,Ior car 10 Wilkesbarre. connecting for Poitsti.e
81 D. VI daily except sunday. for Bound Brook and
-. - NJ daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
"S %.oo p. ". daily for BuFFAI0 NIAGAnA FALLS.
o"N n,o,nts West Pullman sleeper vestibulr train
ana an 80 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto;
Nv m.,,,ans for Reading and iiarrisbuIg
.,no - W. daily. except sunday FOR Easton and inter-
m "i.o :. H. daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROCKIES
D.oV r,:.,,HiO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West.
TEL ~ s,scnsrs 10 Chicago and Buffalo. Charcar to
wssSs'I and Pullman accommoiailons at 2Gi 90
Icka. T,aiwav East ltth 81. 1916 East i25th ST.
ana i;9-, sco Fulton ST. Court ST. 0s Broadway. and
Rev, ,o'" irnex Br,lklyn. y. Y.
laf"r Co. will call FOR and check bag
Inc IN, e hotel or residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore. Washington. Chicago. Ctnc'hhn"'
st. Louis and all Points Mest.
Pullman CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRIMS. 80.
Leave New-York zoo; Of Liberty st. DAILY fos 'i' eIo
80 D. m and i2.i5 night. PITTSBl RG. 3 80 ex sun
. 30 sun. i2.lj night CINCINNATI 81, lod Is y
a ~ 600 p IN. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE y a. M
ex sun 10 a. m Dining Car. II 30 a m Dinng Car
. 30 p $50 p. tx. sun. Dining Carr. o;oo D. Ia
90 % D. M Dining Car IL 10 night.
NORFOIK II 20 A. IN. daily. ,
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeping cor 80 sun. 2:30 p m. Sun.
All trains Illuminated with rntsch light .,
Ticket Offices: ii3 i1o col 4i5 i.i,0 Broadway. 81
Fast 4th g. 121 powery y y. 3A Fulton 81, Brook
l,n, stations foot " Liberty 81. Z r. r 81 y. j.
New-Yorl, Transfer Company will call for and check
hnrrnrr hotel residence e. destir alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
CLOSING PRICES San FRANCISCO STOcKS
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb. 21.-Co;'on steady: middllng he low
midlline 10 good ordinary 60 net and gross ~, ,e
stock. s58oi
Norfolk Feb 2I.-cotton hrm mddling II Gc low
mlddling lee: good ordinary SIC. net and
cepts 6S5 bales: exports 10 Great Britain 200 cOastwis
l.. s,J; sales. 3s3: stock. 330s5
New-orleans. Feb. "a Cotton quiet. good middl.ng
1Zc mlddl.ng. Z DC low nddling. ne good ofd-
nary lice receipts i2ls lats: gross. 5l?i: ex
poria to the Continent. 37o: sales 3D stock. 0i I2'
Savannah Feb 21.-totton quiet: mlddiing. 7i.c. low
mlddIlng nc good ordinary not quoted net and rr
receipts 3O1 exports coaswise. 10. sales $40. Stock
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Stations foot Of pesbrosses and cor.landt Street

Stations foot of Desbrosses and cortiandt Streeta
ooo . In Effect January H. 1896.
EsFLyaar car Il rii''Dl
A sp9s Dining M c S"S
50 S.o s. MUS oo y H. sSa
Pullman Sleeping and D 1Sn s Cars IoG 81 Loss
WE Vie and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati io.45 A. NJ. st.
600 N wa ssf2ES ~ ssssn:
7as VI s6uT III SslSSSf T. S 4 mex:
aS n"s Cars NO. to ns nGnnSS "IS os H.
500 fAc # ssf 81 mH:"ns Sleeping
eScs,t Connects for Chicago daily anu |Ve'A"'
9 & % WAsHINCTox AND THE SOUTH, "a :, N
G "in al c Pa2or II and n puin cars $40
Sls SS' s tss Hs c9 ao p's"f Gag
~ S oa) 40 Dining Car. dining Car)' r. a.
s2UTmEhN RArLwAY-a2o P NJ. daily slsspe rs,, to
sleeoers New .of.nss a McmphI.. Asheyc and lilo.
JpeRs,nyiIs 10 night daily sIeepers to Ne"o''aS anu
ATLANTIC COAST LNE-"Forda Special for 'as 60
daily sceS S%s TO or, IA Tampa Macon Jack
pas Tas 300 r daily. sleepers to Jacksonville anu
cH5E;sAPGhkE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express $50 p NJ
F9r OLD POINT SoMF6Rf a' and D" %oRToLK Via Cap.
ci na,Ies gone A. ~ week days. and WIN l"'ous"
AT pls,iS CRY 10 P " weekdays. Through Buffet
For +og CAPE NAY. 100 p II week daysc ors po,n,
-, '''ns b'inrh Aslury Park. OCEAN 'F"s' ~ s
Pleasant 80 a. Il. 1910. $40 80 and l'o ~ ~; ~
vM"'k uaNs Sundays fs' % lnierlakeh ioi ''S""''
Park) 30 A
coo -oo FOR PHILADELPHIA. % a C,,,.
=" ~ >.D - 93D 30 PenrG l.inl'en.. " ~ ,,,i.
ing Csr,' II H.. Il. 40 20 ~ ~ p ,', NJ
ng arr " dining can. q dining can. 10 - - ~
u - night Sundays. 8l5 $50 800 $50 90 Lin,'"d,
In II a w.. Dining faD 30. T. 40. 40 'oin,ns
,arl . DINING Car. o Dining CaD. 10 y . T. NJ
IL IL nght
Ticket Offices: Nos 49, ga 1876 1872 III and ~!
Sroadwny Aston Hoiwa. and foot % iesbross's and
Forf'9nft STREETS: Court $50 Fulton street, wv
broadway. and Br oS,vn Annex station foot of FUTON
street Brooklin: station. Jersey cry. The NV YORK
Transfer COMPANY viii car fr and check baggage from
hotels arl "orlorces through to destination
& VI. Provost 7. p WOOD.
General Naragar General Pas~r Ager'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Railroads.
Railroads..
~~~NNooooNN~NNNN~NN~ ~~N~~~~~~>~>~~~~~>S~~S
-AsaEric.'s GREATEST REiLRoAu.
n EW YORK
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

s.., From Grand Central Station 42d Street,
Fastest train IN the world stops a. Albany Utica.
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4A3 y. M
oao 's Mp Sai,s 0 Fast Mali for poushh-epse Al
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
1910 a M:.Excep, SUNDAY Day Express For all i'm
,oo SsTSGES sa' gSlH: Emitted For
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St LOUIS pos ssops
at poughkecpse Albany. Utica. Syracuse h'che'-
400 p. M.-Day Chicago Special for Detroit. Cieye-
land. Toledo and Chicago. stops at pou gs.
e. ALBANY. schenectady. Utica. syracuse HUGHES
$3.50 p M~Except Sunday. West Point. POughkeepsie'
4.ao + M.Daiy. North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 a. m. Chicago 43O p M stops 81 "''""''
Utica and Syracuse .uo
600 Mpaly For Albany; Troy u.ca h hairen
Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit. chi
G:25 P M-Daiy For Troy. Saratoga Burlington
-, rla,tsburs St. Adams and Montreal ,.,,. c,sv.-
land In9Ianloos st. it"' Louis Chicago. stops at
ooo pons6ke1pse , Albany and ea; Car passengers
only. for points Fail Brook Railway VIA Lyons
oEecn,oars Buffalo Niagara Fails c ,ey esSe
1871" a for cGaES S s n sscpp
sundav On nrh'. sanGay nights Albany ana Chicago
ooc '1' on ssEs s3 '' F. N iTns except Sunday
iittsaed; via Harlem Divison, -, tie Berk
o:Io M-Sunday only. - Plt'shed ana 'ne "7'"
"Al!. XI;lT TENNIS To O., Yo ,; SEJ point, on
r."a% Gseo d as r as SGn IN. line nnns
xWasncr Palace cars q az through trains
s and orces 4, GRIND ccTip,l s,' 70
l?5th ST. and l3s IT, station New York , %Ss ana 40
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the west
Cie..ral Manager Genera, Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
NEW LION FOR THE PARK.

THE MENAGERIE GETS THE ANIMAL BECAUSE
THE WOMAN FOR WHOM 1T WAS BROUGHT
HERE WOULD NOT TAKE 1T.
An unexpected addition was made to tie me-
nsgerie In Central Park last evening. 1t was big
,to, f-esb from the jungles OF Africa. IL was
hrouaht here few days ago on North German
Lloyd steamer. and was intended for Nine. Poisson
the Frenchwoman who has been hsh'pg hons
syains: bulls in Central America. z. A. Conkiins'
an employe OF William Barels an animal deaier
OF Germany, brought the animal mere Mme' T'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

INVESTIGATE ~ ALLEGED SCANDAL.
The Richmond County Board Of Sup rvisors held
"A meeting AT Stlpeton yesterday, at the request
OF Disirlc; Attorney George NJ Pinncy. Jr.. VINO
presented n resolution to the Board In connects
with the alleged Overcharges for printing the ia
lots used at Inc fall election last November They
appointed A committee of three. consisting OF
Supervisors CO.e, DobsOn and l)oye to make 1t
thorough Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WEST SHORE R.K.

4.A.ns West 4-a 81 s'a',cn ~ ~ as follows AID
.r,:sU A, N. DAILY local 10 bura!o.
80 A. W. DAILY local 10 ALany for CatssH Mountains
"a Saratoga. Palloi to Albany sundays only.
oil A. Daily Albany. Utica syracuse Rochester.
,sualo Nalala Falls Toledo. clet Gland and cncasD.
,f5 A. Daily. except SUNDAY, To Catskll AVan-
tans New Patz, Lakes .iohonx and Milne asAa. Al
hsny saratoga Caldwell lake George PaIior Car.
x,tnI u M. DAILY. except sunday. for Albany.
M o. NJ Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Kochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
cleveland Chicago and st. Louis
0:;O r. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Newburg. Albany
Saratoga and Montreal
7.iJ r. NJ. Daily except sunday Tor uuca syracuse.
Rochester and Buiiaio
s.iS - NJ Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Rochester
imnalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland. Chi.
cago and 81. Louis
For ,ckrs time tables paiOr ard sieepingcar
r,oSaons apply city offices Erookyn and New York. an
al ,,,on~ Time tables at principai hotels For ohss
Sr,orm,,,op address q p. LAMBERT
can passenger Agent, vaadcrblt-ave.. New Yo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MSS EVA BOOTH SPEAKS.
,,.r,1 RECEIVED At a SALVATION ARMY
MEETING.
~ ADDRESS TO HER COMRADES IssuED-MRs.
BAILINGTON BOOTH ILL.

- ADDRESS TO HER COMRADES IssUED-MRs.
BAIIINGTON BOOTH ILL.
Tho first appearance of Commissioner Eva c.
nth before the rank and file OF the Salvation
amy in this city was made yesterday at the noon
r.ver- meeting in the headquarters in West Four
,senth-st She appeared in the crowded auditorium
Gearing the ordinary uniform Of officer in the
army and waving small American flag in her
hand Much applause greeted her appearance
colonel Eddie, Colonel Nicol and Brigadier Perry
aided her in leading the devotions at the meeting
she made a short address. making direct alus,on
N the trouble with Darlington Booth her brother
ard deposed commander. but saying
Those that faint in the hour of adversely, their
strength is small. AS Heaven looks down. hell
looks up and The world looks on. and the shots
o. conflict rattle around. remember that. Those
that faint, their courage is small The sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD dNEW JERSEY

Anthraclte coal used exclusively
-Four TraGks AutSmanG B91k , Signals
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty -.
For Fns'9n b@,hl.hem Allentown MauGh chrn INK @o;
TO Easton,. 40 5:i5 100 to Allentown ~ Sundays.
+;2o az to Easton, A. ~. 100. $50 600 p NJ =,
fSF 10 .S r. ' soniaS Sa' 40 " ~
For Reading at 40 500 $40 II 80 A n. 100 70.
2$o s9o 5@e 5;t5 ~ r 81 l?3 night. s'nday"
F6r Hsrrsiure at go 500 oo 4 NJ. 40. 80.
100 5:o 90 p NJ i2:i' right Sundays 100 3d.
For Sunbury. Iewlshug ard WILLIAMSON, at 30 500.
9:lo a. n. 49, 1870 80 p ~ sundays i;So A. H.
ALr~RAIL ROUTE.
Piessant 20. sis. 80 4 81. 100 rs as, so:
Pars 800 A. ~ 40 r ~
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 SIS A. NJ las $40 4;iO =. N.
For Farmngdale Toms River Barnega,. Park. and
Barnegat. $50 SIS \ ". Las. $40 +. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vneland end brdgeton, 4;3O A. NJ.
For Monmouth Ba1eh sesbright and highland. Of Nave.
;ns 's0 900 S'I Mo- H. 400 p 49, 49, '' Wv ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. , nALTIMoRE AND
ro5 PhlladelPh weeN day 30 500 200 200 io9o
1915 night. sundays 43O. 900 1000. 1880 Dining
CAR a. NJ. .2O. 100, 800 Geo DINING caD =. ~.
For baltimore Washington. week days SEQ. 1000.
1870 Dining Can A. NJ. 2So 1880; 59O go dining
car, A. NJ, $3.50. 800. Goo dining caD p. ~. i2:iS
night.
and parorcsr sG,s can be procured st. foot Of
~ OH Az. 81 East IAN St. i3 East 18th s.; 2IS
St, 500 Fulton s., brooklyn: IS Broadway Williamsburg:
The New-York Transfer Company win cali for and cheek
baggage fom hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
6otcls.
HOT IE[l MlAdjIESl TuG,
GenGra1 Park W@9&9
1@d & z LIST @Gssg NJ "

THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL. ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY ARRANGED
IN TIE WORLD. OFFERS uNEQvAl'LEp A'-
COMBINATIONS FOR REAL COMFORT TO
THOSE WHO WISH TO ENJOY THE LUXURY
e. HOTEL LIFE.
IRIS LOCATION ~ PERFECT. FACING AND
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL PAHh.
ITS SIX HUNDRED LIVING Rooms ARE MOST
t.ONvENlEXTLY ARRANGED. LCXl Riotsi'l
Fr-pHIsIIED AND COMPLETE IN APPOINT
MENTs. ..
TIE CUISINE IS OF UNSURPASSED EN'Ei-
IENcr BEING UNDER THE PERSoNA Al
DIRECTION OF THE CELEBRATED FRENCH
CHEF NJ. AD. CALLER
EVERY FACILITY AND CONVENIENCE OF
prRFrCT HOTEL. Is PROVIDED. NlGiiIhi
CONCERTS ny THE vi SSlAN ORCHESTRA VI
n yI.ApIMIK Pt-RIcIOFF. AND FREQUENT
sort.I ENTERTAINMENTS IN MrsIc ROOM
AND PARIOvs ADJOINING THE SOCIAL
HALL. OF TIE HOTEL. MAKE LIFE HERE
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TO IT'S GUESTS.
ONE NIGHT EAsILY RECOGNIZE IN THE
ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET REFINEMENT OF
THE HOTEL. MAJESTIC A STRIKING HESEM-
E;ANcE TO THE LIFE so CHARACTERISTICS
or THE POPLAR WINTER RESORTS OF THE
SOUTH .
A LIMITED NUMBER or SUITES AND ROOMS
MOST IJ,XtRIANTLY rURNIsIIED. AND ALSO
A FEW sIrITES THAT HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE
ron THOSE DESIRING TO MAKE Use OF
T,Etp oWN FI'RNITtE RE. MAY BE ENGAiED
OK THE AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN AT
MODERATE RATES. .1
HOTEL. WITHIN - MINUTES OF siiorIISr
AND THEATRE DISTRICTS BY ELEVATED
AND CABLE CARS. , ~. ,u,,s
GENERAL. MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

There was no change yesterday in the cool bu~i-
ness which the leading hotels have been doing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

ADVERTISEMENTS and subss,,p''eNns 30 Isroadway
- door norm OF sIs-st. until o'clock 2 ~, asrsa
oare rates urn O'Clock M VIZ; 20 pm NJ. o.
cor -3u ~ c,,r 100 42d-st. near have: ~
r., I,,b at: PSI West 4.d st., between IN and sth
fhst it tn r,s, iIth-s s2s 3d-avc between 10Th and
I'm ais. IOao 3d-a,e.. near 6ist-st' l'oS ist-a'e