davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

Saturday. where the schedules Of outgoing and in
coming mails kept that in order 10 explain why a
letter had seemingly failed Of prompt delivery Il
was necessary to have the envelope and to record
the hours at which ii received each place.
IF you furnish the envelope can investiga te
the case" said one of the officials LAS is the per-
son who complains about the service does not I'M
derstand its workings and thinks that he Is being
personally Disseminated against The mail service
between Staten Island and here is a good one Four
round trips made daily, giving four malls to and
from ST George every day. The mails for ST George
close at the General Postoice at $50 a. m $50 m.
II noon and z;SO p m ana reach me Island respee-
lively a, $40 d. nj 9;So a M % p m, ana 40
reach the General Posfofice reHpecvely at sS7 M
iio2 a. m. 1882 p M and 5:s2 p m letter mailed
on staten Island fo the first mail should be sent GU,
for delivery in this city at GIL m. II in the second
mail, 1t should be sent out at 1906 p. m and II in the
third mail, at 3O5 p. m II sent here on the fourth
mail out it would not be delivered until the next
morning All this depends upon its being destined for
other part OF the city it would have to go one
OF the branch Offices and time would be lost in
that way. letter which has been misdirected re-
.iverng it at once. II this letter which sent by
mistake 10 Tompknsve had been directed to staple
same evening. As for the free mail delivery which
OF these people want that depends on the WASH
ing,on e"'nori'ies' we nave nothing Whatever % 90
H; f Mack. the assistant superintendent OF the
service Siaien Island was considered exceptionally
good
''pesdes our scheduled round-trip deliveries. said
he which are in charge OF postal clerk who travels
with the mai and sorts 1t en- route. We have special
pouches which leave here about p. m every day.
and are sent directly 20 the several postoffices on
Staten Island AS for the letter you refer TO. which
was said have been sent here on the first mail from
that place and was not delivered until seven hours
later that might be explained In two ways. Either
IL may have been held at Staten Island ana not
sent until the second mail trip started or else there
may not have been time enough after It's arrival here
at s37 a m 10 get 1t Off the hrst delivery which
begins a. Gil In either case IL would nor be
sent out unit. the second delivery started at l2:Oo
n m The thousands OF letters which have TO be
sorted in the morning make the press OF work heavy
A letter coming in from 81. George then would have
to be sorted four different points. and might easily
be dea we'd over one delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DIR. ASTON WILL NOT FLEE.
he PREACHED LAST EVENING IN HIS CHURCH ON
PERTINENT TOPIC

HE PREACHED LAST EVENING IN HIS CHURCH ON
A PERTINENT TOPIC.
Or. Henry Aston. pastor Of the Windsor Terrace
Church. whom the trustees attempted TO force out
sistenty refused TO renquish his passionate.
preached last night he had announced. the
subject. Troublous Times" The doctor took his
text from Nehemiah vi H. Should such man as
! fce?" Although carefully avoiding making any
direct comparisons It evident that the minister
I'm everything that he said meant to hold his ex-
perience in the Windsor Terrace Church as an
exact parallel TO that of Nehemiah when he at
tempted to rebuild Jerusalem. Nehemiah was re-
viled and sandered in his efforts TO obey his COM
mand, from the Lord. Everything was done TO
hinder him. But all that he replied to these SIAN
ders and threatenings was that he was ordained by
the God of Heaven, who would prosper his work.
"Why should we discontinue good work because
some are moved malice and SANDER" They
asked Nehemiah TO compromise but he resolutely
refused treat with the devil. He said You
must follow my example. bury the Ratchet wipe
out all difficulties open your hearts and purses and
then, and only then. shall we prosper. The only
solution OF all the troubles in the Church Is thor
ough Pronunciation OF all that Is past and has caused
any difficulty.
spcediy see the error Of their way and be united.
About sixty people were in the congregation
more than at any time since the trouble began.
Before the service enthusiastic and largely at
tended Young peoples meeting was held. Yesterday
morning the minister who advertised TO preach
did not appeal. AMI d.. Aston gave an Informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
NO FAVORS FOR M'KANE.
SING SING PRISON OFFICIALS DENY THAT HE
HAS ANY BETTER TREATMENT THAN THE
OTHER pRIsONERs RECEIVE

OTHER PRISONERS RECEIVE.
The officials of the State Prison in Sing Sing
yesterday denied the rumors circulated recently
that John Y. McKane had privileges in the prison
which are denied to the other prisoners. Warden
Sage Is absent on his vacation. but Secretary
Hickey. speaking for the Warden. said there was
no truth In the statements that had been made by
discharged convcts.
As to his having a private icebox, that was to-
tally untrue. Mr.. Hickey said There Ice
box as described but it was not for McKane's
sole USE Each shop has ice daily cool the
water. McKane saw the ice melt rapidly and
being a carpenter built small icebox to save the
days allowance of ice for the shop in which he
Is employed. so that the supply would last through
the day
AS for the prisoner reading until II o'clock or
later. that was true. but every prisoner had the
right TO read II he wanted TO. The fact that Nc
Kane avaled himself Of the privilege not the
concern Of the officials. Since the eectric-lighting
system had been extended 10 the cells. there
reason why the prisoners could read long
they wished. When other lights used there
was added cost if con ,icts read late night. but
now the added cost Of the lamps being burned an
hour or two was so small that the restriction on
their use had been removed.
McKane was not the only prisoner who read until
late at night There others in the prison. who
like McKane. are undergoing Imprisonment for
some crime. but are not criminals by nature. Some
Of these men welcomed the right to read and made
great use of 1t.
McKane. Mr. Hickey said. never had different food
or more of IT, than the other prisoners except when
he was sick and something had TO be given him from
the hospital Mr.. Hickey said that McKane
sick man. and few OF the prisoners would work while
sick he. They would long ago have sought
berths in the hospital.
Mckane has perhaps. more visitors than most Of
the other prisoners. The visitors mostly law
yers. and most of his letters were to his counsel He
had large interests when convicted. and they are be-
ing wound up and mis- counsel frequently consults
with him An Interview with counsel Is never denied
any prisoner. Any lawyer may his client at any
time within reasonable hours
Some latitude might be allowed Mckane. but
not more than Is enjoyed by other conycts who have
never broken the prison rules and model prison.
eis Confirmed criminals are often. the prison Off
cias say. the best prisoners There are men in the
prisons more than once before. who are enjoying the
same latitude as Mckane. As for McKane being "a
lowed 10 have wine he does drink H. and seldom,
II ever. did when he at Coney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
stations I'm Ncw-YOrk. foot of Barclay and
ChristOpher streets
WIS A'"' Ems sGNTsCG tif:ItT

Direc, rout. NEWARK BLooMFIEi.D MoNTcIAIR
THE ORANGES. Summit Barnafdsvlle Bsskns
Ridge. Madison. MOrriso~n Passaic Paterson. Boom
ton. Dover stsnhope. NEWTON BUDD'S LAKE
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hncketstown. SCHOOLEY'3
MOUNTAIN Washington PHILLIPSBuRG. EAsTON.
WATER GAP STROTpSBI' RG Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON. PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE. NASTI-
COKE. D,NviLLE. CUMBERLAND. Mont
rose BISGHA ANTON. OXFORD NORWICH Water.
,ille.. rTIcA. RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS Cortland.
cORNING EATH DANsvLILE. BUFFALO and ali
FONTS WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 4 M-BINGHAMTON MAI. Stops a principal
10 % 4 W-oafe Carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON BINo-
crsE and oswEGo ExPREsS Pullman Butfe, par ar.
lor Cars connect at Buffalo with train FOR Chicago
100 M~6cafe Carr. SCRANTON wrLKEsBARRg
and ELMiRA EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET parior Cara
400 y M-SCRANTON WffkESRARRE and PLYM.
Or'TU EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parior Car.
73o p NJ fDaily).-fsuNsip Vcsthued Limited Express
for SCR ANTON pTNGHAMrON. ELMIRA BUF.
FAIO Pullman Buhe, Sleeping Car Connects as
" Chicago points
ESQ r. VI n,ailv. -Pt'FFhIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON r~GACA RrCHFrELD SPRINGS SvRAcr'sB
and OSWEG0 EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Seepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCONMOpATroNS at -
Park Place 40 Broadway Tickets ferry stations ot3
Rrosdwsv ~ s,h-ave.. l2thst: 70 West i2Sh-st
?2S Cainr-hus Nsw-Yo-k: 33s a~f 7os Fonst ana
iof broadway. arook,n. Time tables giving full infor
nation Ill stations
wrSTcOTT rvporeS COMPANY viii caN for ana
~hers lac residence N H~s'-sHor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

pays 10 the Executive Committee of the Polytech-
me dramatic Association. This committee IL COM
posed OF nve members: Sterling sherman Boards
,sy president: Townsend Cocks. vice pre- sident:
rrcoerick Taylor Sherman. jr., secretary: Pau
b0hynse treasurer. and Andrew Henry Haighi.
Nhen the time arrives III which they are TO decide
upon a play. the Executive Committee meets and
inc play or plays. If they lave time for than
one at that sitting. are read discussed and
paliot Is cast which proceeding l. continued until
tney nave agreed upon "A play. They handle the
young author tenderly and wait a respectful time
before giving him 4 refusal even II it has been
evident from the first few pages OF his composition
that they cannot accept II. This Executiv, Com
nittee of the Dramatic Association of the Polytech-
MIC like all posts OF honor Is OF great deal Of
nara work they rehearsc and go ard over
thelr parts until they are not alone letter perfect
as me actor would say. bat until they easy in
their lines"
Last season the Polytechnic boys gave MI.
iuhch OF loydofn Town Mr.. Frazer. IN
tile part, was grotesque Mr.. Tauchert. who took
me part OF Ileirot was ,raccful and picturesque.
Mr. Seaman. as the Doctor. tue 10 art Nj
Mackay had pleasant voice for ogre. but lots
OF people say that Mr.. Burns Bridget. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains eave NewYork. foot Of Chambers ST..
"a follows and five minutes earlier f>om West 23d
900 Fl Fa L& RRao Di Brsdf3d
town. Meadville and the West Arrive Buffalo
~ Parior Buffalo.
OOO l.. N.-vest.tulcd Limited fast mail Daily so.f
S'OO train FOR Chicago. via Chautadqua Lake arrives
Cleveland 7:4O A. NJ. Chicago p VI. s.eeptrs
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
Car
100 r. M.-Burao and Cleveland vestihuled Ex
lou press Daily. arrives Buffalo Is A. ~ Brad
ford 7:l5 A. NJ. jamestown SIS A. NJ. Cleve-
land 1918 p ". Sleepers Buffalo and Cleve-
land making Direct connections for Detroit.
Chicago and the W ST
S45 & sdd sn S chc ss A9 sesp Bur
fao. Chicago and cncnnaiL Dining Car.
vT,ICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND rI'LIMAN
aecommois.ons a. IL 2Gi ioI s1d 9S7 brSadway
Chambers and West 23i-st ferries. New-York 1913 and
1875 Fuon-s. 100 Broadway BROOKLYN: 200 Hudson 81,
Hohoken city Station. Wescot Express calls
and checks baggage from hotels and residences to
1o~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

where he cannot heights above him that he
would like reach. and Mr.. Sheldon went up
stairs three at time from the place given him as
the author of Cupid and Psyche in the produc-
ton of his Mr.. Punch. # Toydom Town; Al
though this is a masculine gender dramatic asso-
citation. 1t must not pass rnnoticed that tho music
OF Mr. Punch of Toydom Town by n
woman. Miss Frances Green. She pleased tho
Polytechnic. she could not have been far out Of
the way.
Under the roof of what Is known as the Poly
technic institute. in BROOKLYN. more than 100
this number about 100 ace college boys. From
their ranks the plays produced are cast There is
no limit TO the cast they Usually having had about
$50 in the chorus The coming season Is the
seventh Of the Polytechnic Dramatic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
GRACEFUL COJRTESIES RECALLED.
AMERICAN SUPREME COURT JUSTICES IN
ENGLAND

From The Chicago Times Herald
Something like hundred years ago two OF our
Chief Justices different occasions visited Eng
land and received from the English people a similar
cordial and friendly greeting. Our frst Chief JUS
tlce John jay was appointed by Washington Envoy
Extraordinary III 1894 20 proceed TO London for the
purpose OF making treaty with Great Britain con
omitted IN the treaty Of peace or 1888 The result of
this mission the treaty Of comfy and commerce
known in history as Jays treaty, the centennial
anniversary OF which celebrated in New York
City last June. Jay remained in England
year. and was treated with great consideration by
gracious to him. though he gave but scant courtesy
10 Americans az a rule
worth William Vans Murray and Governor william
K. DAVE, OF North Carolina, as Enjoys Extraord-
nary and Ministers Plenpotentiary the French
Republic with full powers 10 discuss and settle by A
treaty all controversies between the United States
and France We were then almost war with
France. The ENJOYS sailed In November 1893
passed through Spain and. after many DELAYS
reached Paris the following March. A treaty or
convention having been finally arranged ELLSWORTH
on his arrival i'm London In the autumn OF 800 he
became an object OF marked attention. Lord Chief
Many attentions were bestowed upon the American
and the bar was curious 10 know OF him how the
common law stood transpantng. The American
republic was an unknown land to the British gen
orally. and It's inhabitants were supposed 10 Be a
cross between the English and the Indians.
This mixture Of two stlnct races led to "A number
Of amusing misconceptions on the part of some OF
the English lawyers, who were curious TO know how
the law OF descent operated under such crcum-
row OF him. in what cases do the hall blood IN
America take by descent" Ellsworth was az some
mixture OF Indian blood In the american people
and that they were full-booded Europeans by de,
to President Adams his resignation OF the Chief
Jusiiceshp. Soon, after he returned 70 his native
coieridge and OF Lord Russell 10 this country are
simply return calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
"BLACK DIArlOND EXPRESS"

Buffalo p. NJ Through to Rochester, Pull
Vestlbuled Day Coaches and Paror-Car. Dining
Car Service. Meals la carte.
12;lO r. VI. daily. except Sunday. for L. juno
tion ans Intermediate points
I: 40 =. VI. daily except sunday for l. e b Junct-
and all intermediate stations Chair-cars 10 Wkesbarre.
:,:,O y. VI. Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk and
Hszleton. anil all intermediate stations.
4:IO y. VI. daily except Sunday. FOR l. & r. JUNO
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman BUFFET
parlor-car Wilkesbarre: competing for Posville.
5,15 r. VI. daily. Tor Easton and intermediate sta
G:iO p VI d,ilv for RUFFALo NIAGARA FALLS
and an points West Pullman Sleeper vesiibuled Train
N Y ~ Chicago. Sleeper RuNalo and Toronto Con-
nec'ions for Reading and Harrshnrg o,-s
900 T.. VI daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman Sleeper Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
car 10 Wikesharre.
II so r. VI. daily except Sunday for EAsroN and
intermediate points
Additional local trains daily Sunday for BOUND
PPOOR md Intermediate roirts leave as follows; 800
A " o.2n p 40 NJ M f2n p NJ
Tickes md Pullman accommodations AZ 23' ?Ia ot4.
END 3o3 Broadway ~ East 18th St lj8 East 25h ST..
,o7 Roworv Y 500 Fulton St. Court ST. 9s Broad
wav ard rsrookvn Annex. Prooklyn.
New-York Transfer Company Will call fer and check
baggage hotel residence through - destInation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
WILLIAM G. PIERSON BURIED.

The funeral Of William g. Person. we-know1 as
the bondsan Of John Y. Mckane. who died on Thurs
dav took place at his home. No. $40 Jefferson-ave..
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There were over
one hundred friends and relatives present. There
we're a large number Of beautiful floral tributes At >
o'clock services were conducted by the Rev. T b.
oliver pastor Of St Bartholomew Episcopal
,,hurch Mr. Pierson was a prominent Mason ana at
o'clock "A Masonic funeral was held large number
hcanthus Lodge No 7l9. f. and A. ", were present
I'd foIIoved the body 10 Greenwood Cemetery. where
tho Masonic rites were observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON. ,.oo
For Philadelphia days. 30 800 sia go" TO-,
II so Dining Carr A. NJ. 80 200 3;3o 40 'nu,.ss
Parlor Car, 40 500 DINING Carr. 60n 80 900 lOu
p NJ. 1915 night sundays 40. 900 1000 n:SS
Dining Carp A NJ. 200 400. 500 Dining carr %"
p NJ. 10: night. ,D 90
For Ba,iirore and Washington week days. =: 30 SID
1000 30 Dining Car, A. NJ. 200 800 900 Dinins
Carr. 900 p. NJ 1915 night Sunfays 80 soop ~
Dining carr A. NJ. 200 500 Dining Carr 500 r. NJ.
1915 night. . - .. =.
Lhery-s, iIS Ire. 2Gi as aa+ to la2a Broadwssyy,
737 9th Ave East I4h-st. 1873 Fast l25th St. 0S
West i25ih st 2j Columbus Ave. New-fork: court
St s6n Fulton 81 Rrookyn; aS Rroaf~ay Wiiansnurs
The York Transfer connany Will call for ana cheek
baggage from hotels or residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
SEORE r. z,

Trains leave W. 42d ST. Station. n. Y. follows. and
is earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
800 A. NJ Daily Local TO Buffalo.
$50 A. ~ Daily. Local Albany. for CatskIll Noun
tsns and Saratoga Psrlor car Albany sundays only.
Buralo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland chicago
ll..,5 A. NJ Daily. except sunday. 10 Catskil Noun
tains Nav Paltl. Lakes Mohonk and Mnpewaska.
Albany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake Georga Par!or cars
10 Bloomville. Saratoga ard New Paltz
400 P. NJ Daily. eNcep, SUNDAY, Tor Albany
600 p N. Daily Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and -. Louis
$40 p 81 Daily except Sunday for Newourg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping Albany to Mon
7.45 r n Daily. e;cep, Sunday FOR Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Sis p " Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Ceve-
land Chicago and 81. Louis
For time tables paror and seepng-csr accom-
cations apply city Brooklyn and New York. and
Time tables principal hotels. For other
{. E. LAMBERT gTenersl Passenger Agent
Van!Arhl. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
FTNEPAL or CAPTAIN GEORGE DICK.

The funeral of Captain George Dick. who died
suddenly on Saturday morning. held at his
home. No &c Tenth-ave.. yesterday afternoon The
body was then taken to ST. George, New-Bruns-
wick for burial. Captain Dick was born there in
1893 For almost thirty years he followed the sea.
The last vessel he commanded was the schooner
Glad Tidings. Of ST. John, New Brunswick In 1873
Caniain Dick resolved to become a landsman. He
organized The firm Of Dick & Churchill. TO engage
In thc stevcdorc business. which occupied his at
tention III, 10 the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
rwo ESCAPES FROM DROWNING.

= u Oegood Of Bay Seventeenth-st and Bath
o,,s rain Beach. and Harry b. Hopkins, of Brook
Ivn had narrow escape from being drowned "hhe
fishing of Nor,on's Point yesterday morning ne
men had been out In rowboat for some tine' anu
they were just about preparing 10 return 10 w. w.
sbor. when a sauau came along. upsctfng me poat
and throwing the men into the water WIN s Ion,
siderable difficulty they managed to risn, ne uj,b
and oct a ashore after half an hours work WIFI
the heavy sea and a strong wind which was p'o~"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

following The liar sun sma,eu Eu Resear HNn
Our American Cousin" ''Msr-rieaa by Proxy =,
Glimpse Of Paradise. 'Betsy. IA "A CANE Garasea o.
"A Summer Bluff Barbara. ., Arabian Nights,
Bow Bells" Young Mrs. Winthrop. Dent,
"Randalrs Thumb" "Sal mons Aspirations On
Change" and lend Me five shillings r 80
Arthur y Dunklv made his debut OIL April 20.
1893 as David in Wv odcocks Little Game. -
s2s. h s he has PLAYED Tbu BGw BSs
pratIons. Scrap of Paper" ION Change" Chin
seey Corner and our itegiment MI; Dun XII,
deserves success for he Is rot alone WORKER out
a worker with a heart in what be is dolhg' re 10
on The Press Committee and the Dramatlc Con
nistee but Is never too busy 10 attend 70 the al
'srs Of the Florence.
THE POL TTECHNIC.
AS dramatic association. the Polytechnic Is the
oaoy Of the list. The members are dashing set
'. young men. Of almost any and every style OF
physical and intellectual proportion Brooklyn DC
Ewes r.'es In them, and they believe In themselves.
men busy times are along about the Christmas
'O"'ays. when they are starting their rehearsdis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
RALTlMORE& OHIO.

NtW-1OFk, -siutIKy otr uaHJ
CHICAGO = l.. ~. AID III night
pii.Ts8,S I.G $50 ex sun . sun. ~. IS night
CINCiNNATi. 81. LOUIS 10 a. m. q D, m. ~.
WAsHINt;TON BALTIMORE SIS. 10 DINING CaD.
II 20 a. m Dining CARR O. 3 80 Dining carr, 3 sDiniss
a On dining Can. dining Can Dining Carr. . y
M, 1918 night 90,
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper D. m. daily
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch Light
orrces: iia. ~. 81 90, ii.o Bway 81 T. h,h 81.
foot OF Liberty St. C. r. r. OF n J. Baggage checked
from hotel residence IN destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier g. ". r.. foot Of Rector-s ~,
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Norms n:
Branch at $50 900 II 90 A. NJ 1900 200 3:+5. 43o.
$50 p. NJ Sundays o:3o A. NJ. 100 p. NJ
south 10 Point Pleasant II 90 A. NJ. 90 200 5:io:
$50 $40 NJ Sundays .stop .. lnterlaken Tor Asour'
Park and Ocean Grovel. 90 p NJ a.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat 40 A. NJ.
100 3:45 p NJ. . 80.
Atlantic City. vineand and Bridgeton 40 A. ~. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Railroads.
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

~ xk24x
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortsndt sres'~
1880 ri PSyIsYvsSs &,
Con Sleeping Dnns s" a. sc s"s
:n.v sFia s H. 4 70 Eou. So T. ana sos'
s s:.sis .,d cB Bsse CA. asG s. t"s's
;i'S? Fs4rsx . cs Ds
~ so1 n1Ti MEsTsSS is srrI,..
snc1n a'G' ?, NJ ,naa"'poiIs iols NJ st. Louis
.'S PscT TI'R ses es.y:s cs
ana a ' %SsH iG xSn r#E sorT.!,o q %
s5n SSs So ess Da;f ds' Is.
a pIn RF'S ca s"s PMS H. g So i; night '''"'
soI'ruERN RhIw,y = 90 taily s'sr rS HS
% ssS' ss y'"Ss :'S
"TssE$ "s I'D a.s's Sc ally s':
c5,gsArEsKE cMIo Al Dining c. 30
sGg's - ,.u weekdays and with Through sleeper.
Atlantic Gil" 80 p. Il, weekdays Through "u"''
For car. Nav N"' loo A. IT, 100 80 and 2io p
e e: $s' -
Park 81, su,d,y' NJ 'Sc , It. Tor
Fer PHILADELPHIA.
go 30 70 sao 40 Penna Limited, 10 10 .I,n.
$50 tDiSnr 6i9ns Gar, q 8" 20 ,'I,s "
10 II A. NJ dining Carr. 4 80 Dining .an' % -
night a.,
Ticket OrIce.: Nos oa+ i.ias. i.se3 ~ ana ~
Proadwav As,or Uousa and FOOT or Deshrosses ana
Corandi Streets. Street SEQ Fulton strre' ~
Broadway Rrookvn Annex station foot ~ r,,t'n
Street Brootvn: station jersey city The New lo,.
rn,sny VIII call or apE cnc, baggage from
s so' p pn' ySorH'e' 'h'""S" 10 r. woop
Cenara, AGENT