davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
SEVERE FROST IN JERSEY.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE TO SMALL
ERJfITS


.r. ,,aao, apd .xtreme fall In temperature was
81, g., overv section OF ew-Jersey, and yesterday
farmers and fruit-growcrs all over the state were
worrying about the result. Frost was felt in every
countv IN the state north OF Ocean. through the
peach belt IL was particularly severe. and the prom
ising crop may be ruined. The growers 'hio"e.
Morris County said yesterday that the extent VI
the damage could not be told until there was
good warm day Then the buds. II frosteo wo"iu
discolor and a couple OF deys later drop OIL ny
said that II the loss was total as this won'o IN
d,oo,a tho troos would flower but the formation
of tho fruit would not occur fruit and all dropping
from the trees when the flowers dio III 'h"' N"''
there might be half-crop . ,,oo,, 1,
Somerset and Morris counties, The flowers ar, are
thought have been ruined Inc ia' bi, the Loss
viii be considerable as the early berries biins
more prof, proportionally Than the ia.ef r LATER
The frost, had it been week or zen ia! 80 20
would have proven far more destructive IMAM IL
was and NAV have been. The apple and pear pio }
SONS were no; yet broken In most parts VI .,to
state Therefore it is believed they have escaped;
Ten days of warm weather would have orG baSry
them out and also brought the peach ana eh Ely
blooms out and the young fruit would nave Deeh
The director Of the State Weather Bureau, Ed
wirS " Mccain of the State Experimental
Farm, near lex, said last evening EN- En- ne
eSS Rsr as s 10 the done
would come later The low temperature rec9 3rt
esnecailv in the Western portion where the sea-
fully week or ten DAYS a9ea The Oh fruit St
was not killed, 1t might be stuned ..o. ~. ,nor-
An average of the State showed that the d IheI
momeer dropped about AZ degrees from O'CLOCK CLOCK
on Monday until o'clock yesterday morning wnen
the lowest point appeared TO nave oee connties
and also in Burlington In some places, where the
wind could strike, pond Ice @ VI ham
forced in greenhouses and then set out to make
their second growth before beng sn H.,
all killed. one man in Elizabeth lost o"o III
cir he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
HOT RUN AFTER A REAL FUA.
FOLLOWERS OF THE ANIsE-sEED BAG HAVD
LIVELY SPORT AT LAKEWOOD.

FOLLOWERS OF THE ANIsE- SEED BAG HAVE
LIVELY SPORT AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood April 20 (SpeciaD.-The members Of the
OCEAN County Hounds varied their usual chase
this afternoon after the anise-seed bag with DASH
ing gallon after a live fox at the close OF i've
mile run over q selected course 1t was an Ideal
day for rox-hunting bright sunshine prevailing
and somewhat counteractng the snap In the air.
and the hounds caught the scent finely.
The meet was at Lanes Mills, about three miles
from Lakewood on the banks Of {. miniature lake.
with the dark pines for background. At the start
three stiff fences were encountered. and then the
pack sped by George Goud's kennels. where nu-
merous prize-wnners Joined with the music OF
the hounds Mr.. Gould's well-cutivated farm was
quickly traversed and the pack went at racing
clip down the WOOD Oak Glen road and over sever
al fiat stretches OF well-timbered land on the Lee
the stiff line OF fences which barred the way in all
directions but they finally got over. and
followed the pack up the hillside and down the dale
hold reached and the chase after the anse-seed
the stragglers were called in. and then tho field
logged along in westerly direction through sew
eral pretty lanes and oyer the north branch OF the
the Runyon schoolhouse. A fine red fox was cut
loose in Pine Park, and the forest sang with the
Ing Of the hounds The pack quickly settled down to
suit Across the road to New orospec. they flew,
about another mile of lively work, through the
Master Reynard's days ended. He had given
his pursuers good run, but he had a speedy pack
the brush. and the acting master. James Converse,
presented 1t TO Mrs. e. Robbins Walker who
in the saddle were James Converse. the acting mas
ter. on Atlantic; Mrs. T. Robbins Walker. on Echo;
uT eaHenee BLAIR n c on bf
Huntsman Dwyer, on Lord Lyon Willie Dwyer. the
second whip, on Duchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy -Sherir Lipsky yesterday took charge OF
the store of Henry Oppenhemer. shoe dealer. a; No.
2o4 Broadway, on executions from Guggenheimer
Untermyer & Marshall aggregatng sG.a2). The exc
cutions were for claims on notes and for borrowed
money Mr. Oppenheimer has been in business about
twenty years and at the present store since 1884
The failure attributed TO dull trade strong compe-
tition and heavy expenses. In the last two years
Mr. Oppenheimer is said to have lost $4,000. His
total liabilities are estimated at $1,000.
Denury-Sheriff Lpsky has received another attach
meni against the f. $ Dean Company bucket
shon'' stock brokers at No. 81 Broadway. This at
achment Is for s92 in favor Of Clarence p Leggett
on an assigned claim Of Henry n: Schroeder man
oe~ OF the Louisville Office OF the company. for
Commissions and disbursements. The total receipts
M the Louisville office were $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE BAPTIST CITY MISSION DENOUNCED.
CoI,oNHu. HARRIss VEHEMENT LANGUAGE IN De
OIARING THE INJUSTICE DR.. POTTER Is
ALLEGED TO HAVE SUFFERED.

CoroNru. HARRIs's VEHEMENT LANGUAGE IN DE-
OI.ARING THE INJUSTICE DR.. POTTER Is
ALLEGED TO HAVE SUFFERED.
Colonel A A. Harris. the Duluth lawyer VINO won
ths erritt-Rockefeller suit. last night addressed
members Of the congregation Of the Rev. Dr. Daniel
c. Potter. at their quarters. No. 10 East
Twentvarst-st 1t was a scathng arraignment of
the New-York Baptist City Mission Society," and
the men back OF 1t. No names were mentioned
Theirs. he said the nrst case In the country
where a corporation to propagate the Gospel had
utterly destroyed church. 1t was Migrant Fin
against God and against humanity. There was
no greater outrage In the world than when the
decree was rendered foreclosing the church mort
paoe Colonel Harris declared that II there was
no he'll there ought to be one for some people
ought to be in hell with fire and birthstone with
out limit The destroyer Of homo of Baptist
church could never be sufficiently punished in this
world in sixty seventy years OK life IL mace no
difference about names or how much money they
had, such men could hire spies and perjurers.
"Just think" he said that the Baptist City Mis-
sion Society Is dictated to by that man who Is COM
hitting greater offences against the people OF the
country than all others combined. This arch-con-
spirator started out TO destroy DR.. Potter with
vast sum of money at his command, how ,,I is ~
and vindictiveness, pursue you and DR.. Potter rs
be has? This has all been done with system, with
a man. forced this man into hole, a corner ana
made him give up nearly million dollars 10 men zen
from whom he had wrongfully got 1t. he Is the
man who took your property from you, the man
who is trying to ruin Dr. Potter,
of these days SO that the street Arab will point
the finger Of seorn at him, and say: mere ne
Baptist City Mission didn't have power to fore,
close these mortgages. The curse OF God would
es o ss andhe nq Il
over to spies professional liars and detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
NO SUCCESSOR FOR ROOSEVELT YET.
THE PLACE DECLINED BY EX-JupdE ho"hAND'
GENERAL SwAYNE AND a. MD. M'ooN"'
u srooNrp.c ryrvprcTED RECEPTION.

GENERAL. swAyNr AND A. MD McooK-w.
r. sTooNER's UNEXPECTED RECEPTION
There was no change Yesterday In the SITUATION
rega riding the appointment OF a successor W eN
Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt ~,
Strong busy with hearings on ee''a, ,, o'''S
all day, and had little time to devote - 49, -
new member of the Police Board Inc Plaoe mas
now heen declined bv exJudge Henry r. Rowland.
General Wager Swayne. General h'eA'"u ', NJ
Dowell McCook and some others, IL Is saiu' ihe
last two named are retired ofhcers VI '"o ',
with the retired rank OF major genera
McCook is a graduate OF west ro"' " -
manded the I'D Army Corps in the war IN the army
OF the Cumberland. lie won distihcto" J" 'i'o ""'
Ties Of Perrvville Shiloh and Stone River l4aVing
reached the age limit about year ago. lie was
placed upon the retired iist ana ai'e' 49,"
months travel In Europe made MS nome u" ''''
city General McCook IL member OF 'he ia'no"s
Ohio family OF lighting Mccooks.' He is a brother
of Colonel John j. McCook. who deemed place
in President McKinleys Cabinet, and COUSIN oi
General Arson G. McCook, the City Champer. .
Mayor Strong sanGuine Tor lie" oaSs 'm"'
General McCook would accept the vacant io"'e
Commissionership and believed tha' TIC ia" o.
cured the man for the place, at the same 'iihe
nuttine a third West Pointer into the Board; put
the General finally refused TO accept upse''s INC
Several other rames have been mentioned as
possibilities who were never ,noo oge Of these
not doubted by people who were IN the MY aron
Office late yesterday afiernoon when .nf into ,he
MAYORS office while the hearing was III progress
and the report speedily spread among the thIee Hi
four hundred persons who were there that MI
Spooner had hurried from Providence IN response
10 a telegram telling him that the Mayor wah'eu
to see him. , ,o,,, rrh,o
As the minutes and hours dragged slowly, whiIee
the big apartment resounded with the eloquehce vi
the sewer orators, Mr. Spooner grew more ana
more restless. and frequently consulted MS, Tune
piece. Sometimes he seemed about 10 preak mo
the proceedings and secure talk with the Mayor IL
but he restrained himself and waited until the taik
ended. When tho Mayor declared the nearing o'eL,
AIR Spooner started for Mr.. Strongs table. he
did not get that far however, When within three rec
or four feet of the chair occupied by the Mayor te
latter began waving his hand mpatiently In MI
Spooners direction. - $50.
~ can't talk with anybody to-day on any sup
tect J." said the Mayor in voice raspy and wholy
lacking in cordially. 1t must have grated unpeas
antly upon Mr.. Spooners ears. he stood sun a
moment turned many different colors. puleo gu.
his watch again, looked from IT to the Mayor once
out the door Many thoughtless spectators iaugheu
at Mr. Spooner's discontinue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
SNEAKTHIEF N POLICE STATION.

I'm all my thirty years experience Your Honor"
said Acting Inspector Thompson yesterday morn
ing II never handled a nervier crook" lie desig-
mated Samuel A. Stevens. who lives at One hundred
and-twenty -secondst and Third-ave.. whom he had
arraiened before Magistrate Flammer In Harlem
Court Captain Thompson was inspecting the new
uniforms OF the police OF the Fifth Inspection Dis
trict yesterday In the East one-hundred-and-twen-
ty-sixth-st station. There were about seventy pa
tromen on the floor. Stevens walked In nonchal-
antly and went straight into Captain Haughey y
room The Acting Inspector had Invested himself
OF his new spring overcoat. and left II In tho cap
tain's room Stevens found II and walked out Ser
geant Kent and Policeman Haggerty. OF the Acting
Inspectors STAFF. recognized the coat and nabbed
the thief lie was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE NEW COLLECTOR.

The announcement of the selection Of Frank r.
Moore, Of this city. by President Mckinley. TO be
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the First District
OF New-York the most interesting bit of pOliti
cal news which has come to Brooklyn for many
days. Republican politicians have for more than
month been watching with the keerest interest the
competition between Mr. Moore and Robert A.
Sharkey for the Collectorship.
Mr.. Moore first in the field. and Endorsed
by nearly all Of the original Mckinley men.
Mr. Moore has not been a machine man, and was
not, therefore. the candidate Of the machine, but
II was understood that he would not be particularly
Objectionable TO the machine.
Mr. Sharkey had been confident OF his ap-
pointment and he keenly disappointed when
he heard about o'clock yesterday afternoon. that
he had been unsuccessful in his aspirations
Mr. Moore Is forty-hve years old, and is eradu-
ate Of Hamilton College. For several years after
securing mis- degree at Hamilton he WAS principal
of school Paterson. y. j. Twelve years ago
he came to Brooklyn, and soon received APP
pointment as principal OF Grammar School No. 81
sidcred by the Board Of Education one of the best
Twenty-third Ward Republican Association. and
was this week elected secretary OF the Union
League Club. His home is IN Halsey-st., near
Eostra nd-ave. lie has an interest In successful
insurance business.
Mr. Sharkey Is al present leader OF the Twenty
fifth Ward organization and Is the treasurer Of
tho County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
JERSEYS AMATEUR TARS TO PARADE

The New Jersey Naval Reserve will take part In
the Grant Memorial parade. Captain Jaques COM
mander Of the Reserve. issued the necessary order
yesterday The Battalion Of the East. which has
it's headquarters on board the Portsmouth, at Ho-
boken and the Battalion of the West which has
its headquarters board the monitor Ajax. at
Camden will both turn out The Battalion of the
West will be transported from South Jersey on
the same train az the Second Brigade Of the National
Guard The Battalion of the East is under orders
m assemble on the Portsmouth at o'clock on the
morning of the parade. and proceed from there to
the Erie ferry in Jersey City. where ii will embark
on barges for Newly ork
The Reserve will turn out In white working suits
watch caps and leggings. The men VIII also be
6tted out with new Lee rifles and belts, which
Captain Jaques has secured from the Navy De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE n. j. A. C.'S SPRING CARNIVAL

The Memorial Day carnival Of the New-Jersey
Athletic Cluo will be held Monday. May g. at
tho grounds in Bayonne, beginning at noon. and
the meeting promises 10 be of the athletic feat
ures of the year.
The following is the programme: sso-yard run.
match race, between T. r. Burke. Boston A. A,
and c. G. Hollander. Knckerbocker A. G.; one-mile
intercollegia invt alton team relay Ceams OF
ten men each each man 10 run quarter Of
miie) between Harvard Yale University of Penn
sylvania and Princeton: special team relay race
open 10 clubs Of Jersey CITY, four teams TO start
make race przes-siVer medal to first bronze to
second; l0o-yard dash. handicap: one-mile run
handicap; ssO-yard run, handicap; seward run,
race handicap hurdles two feet six inches I'm
heighD: one mile walk, handicap: fifty yard potato
race potatoes one yard apart pole vault handicap
Omit six inches.
Two bicycle races Will be given-a one-mile handi-
cap and a tw o-rnile handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
TO PROTECT ASBURY PARKS WATERFRONT

FOUNDER" BRADLEY DECIDES TO KEEP THE
SEA OUT BY SYSTEM OF JETTIEs.
Asbury Park. April 20 (SpeciaD.-"Founder" Brad
lev. after spending thousands Of dollars In vain
attempt to build bulkheads strong enough 10 pre-
vent the sea from undermining his boardwalk ana
brick cycle path has decided to construct new JET
tie, and q breakwater at Asbury-ave. ana the hsh-
ing nier Tho sea at every high tide batters the
boardwalk at these points. The jetty system OF
projecting the beach front has worked sausiaclo-
rily at Ocean Grove. a.,
At Bay Head south OF this place, four new 3et-
ties are being built. under the SUPERVISION Oa
the inventor Of the system TO be used here by NE
bradley. These 1ettes are 400 feet apart ana O. 10y
foot long The sea made such inroads on the Dedcn
front at Bay Head that nine buildings mao 10 pe
moved but after the first 1etty was put III INC
beach began to make very speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
yEW-YORK UNIVERSITY FOUNDERS DAY.


LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE AMBU-
LArORY WALL ON THE LIBRARY SITE.
The anniversary of Founders Day Of the New
York University was celebrated yesterday afternoon
in the gymnasium OF the University. and exercises
commemorative of the establishment of the Cniver-
sity in 1881 were begun 2:30 O'Clock. There was
large assembly Of the alumni and many women. The
faculty and members OF the senior class wore the
academic cap and gown The programme
follows: Invocation Chancellor MacCrackcn; selec-
ton Glee Club address. Moody b. Eates. president
OF the senior class; selection. Mandolin Club.
Founders Day poem. Willis Fletcher Johnson ~;
selection Glee Club.
At 3:30 O'Clock the assembly formed in procession
and marched 10 the library Site near the Hall OF
languages and witnessed the laying OF the corner
stone of the Ambuatory Wall by the Founders Day
director g. Wilhelm Wallin. The address was de-
livered in the gymnasium by r. Stanley Poyey
,bancelicr's home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
II noon daily rAVePI sI,I,"y, -~~-~ !,
cpl ACK DiArlONDE EXPRESS

r,ss Buffalo o:55 p Pullman Nestibule Day Coaoneo
and parIor cars DringCar service. Meals la carte:
nnnect AZ Buffalo with through Slee2ers to Detroit ana
Chicago. . c,,,., Tor M,ucb Chunk
% 40 - VI daily except Sunday for Wlkesbarre, Puts
tor Scranton and principal intermediate stations Con-
meets for al points In coal region CHAIR Cars 10 Wilkes
barre. u-,u.o.A.r..
Plston scranton and principal Intermediate stations
Connects Tor points in coal regions Pullman bulet
BIB p. ~ daily. for EAsToN and intermediate sta
tons. c,..t,.
ton and principal intermediate stations connects Tor
700 r. VI. daily. for BUFFALO. NlAGARA FAILS
and ali points Pullman Sleeper Vestibuled train
\ = 10 Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto
south Painield, Easton Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk. L.
& r Junction Sayre, Geneva Rochester, Batavia ant
Rui,alo Pullman Sleeper for Buffao. None but sleep
Ing car q ,ssangers carried. No baggage carried
:,:OO r. VI daily. for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BIFFAI/O NIAGARA FALLS and all points West
Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo Sleeper {"
hddiiionaj local trains daily. except Sunday, fos
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points leave as followei
zoo A NJ go 400 and $50 p NJ. ii so p. NJ (SatS
urdays only. , . 90, o,r a.,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 49, 235 26l
o73 ga and 1873 Broadway. 81 East ith ST. 56 East
125h 81 oI Bowery. Y: 500 Fulton ST.. Court St,
Js broadway Brookly7 Annex, Brooklyn.
Nsw-York Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
THE EDISON COMPANY SUED.

The Edison Electric Light Company was the de-
PENDANT In a suit heard by Justice Glderseeve, in
the Supreme Court yesterday. In which Colonel w.
Preston Hx seeks TO recover s6S0OO commission for
organizing the Edison Electric Light Company Of
Philadelphia The Colonel alleged that the Edison
people gave him authority to organize the Phadel-
phia company. which he said now paying big
dividends on a capital stock of 100000 with the
understanding that he was TO receive 10 of the So
per cent In stock which the New-York company
was 70 get. He failed 10 receive the stock The de-
PENDANT company denied that the Colonel was the
promoter OF the Philadelphia company. alleging that
The man who organized II a Philadelphia cap
Ais Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
Az OPERATION on ". b. SOMERTILLE.

DR.. Cyrus Rexford Baker. of Washington Heights
assisted by DR.. William Francis Homan. OF West
Sixty-fourth-st on Monday performed delicate
operation upon William r. Somervie. superin-
tendent OF the Western Union Telegraph Company's
press service for bladder trouble. The opera ton
was entirely successful and while Mr.. Somerville
is still suffering a great deal of pain he has been
much relieved, and will probably be entirely re-
stored to health I'm a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used excluslgeyJ
-Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK siehds'
on and after January %, 1877. ..


-Four tracks Automatic BLOCK slehas'
on and after January - ISL, Q,
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ch,,k Ac
For Eseton Bethlehem Allentown MauGn ,o S" 40 sS
40 Ti3 0.iO III As Easton) A. NJ Nv
c4:3o Easton,. 5:45 go TO Alent ao p '
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston, and 90" " ~ "
10 l:3O AIS p NJ Sundays 40 \, DO ~ 10
For Readng 40 500 go 1000 y Is ~ n a. Sun.
s,ys 40 Zoo 200 800 $50 p n ZIP n, go
For Harrisburg a, $50 500 go II 80 A. NJ: az
90 40 100 5:;5 r ". 1913 night SuhdaFs' '"'
A g. 100 5 30 p NJ. IL u might ., aao SOD
Fo- Sunblry Lewis burg and Wll.amsport =. 90 "
a.io 4 NJ. 80 100 900 p. N. Sundays 49, a. '''
'oo T. :" ALI. RAIL ROUTE. o.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN Liz. GFToN PARK a. Ocean
Grove and Points south Point, Plessant' ~ ~ 40
,n.,s N 30 I:45 g 40 10 Red Banh 80, -,
5ss s:l5 p " Suniays stops AZ lnien a t'i E'
FarN al" '" For LAKEWOOD. ,u,
40 io:45 A N. i,5. $40 4;io OBS Sa'o'"A'' '"''
r ~ =" Toms River Bsrnerst Park and Barnesa'' ''o'
lO.iS A. NJ l:45 40 r. NJ ,-,,uo.,, .2o NJ
Fr Atlantic city. vineiani and Bridse'on ''' - ''
For Monmouth Beach. s.ab,,sht ar an HFa1 is 40
NavesInk AGO. $50: lot3 A. "; ~ ''''' '''
!, ~ A. NJ. 400 Z. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
COLONEL WARNINGS HEROIC SCOW CAPTAIN

Colonel Warning. Commissioner of Street Clean
ing issued this statement yesterday;
II have just received statement OF the record
Of Thomas Moran who is captain OF the Department
Of Street Cleaning scow No. p. place which he
bas held since 1891 He has been about the harbor
Tor thirty years during which time he has saved
twenty-nine lives. twelve OF them during the six
years of his service in the Department. Three of
these were men who had been overcome by gas
a. Seventeenth st and Avenue A. All the others
Svcrc rescued from drowning One, February H.
1897 had been among the floating cakes OF Ice at
one hundred "A nd twent -ninth-st North River an
hour and a half Such a glorious record deserves to
no made public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

ave Tho nrograum. Will include singing by the
Peoples Gee Club who will be assisted r ny MrSs
Cecile A. Stoberg. soprano; Mrs EDWARD EpHiInist
and Ralph Dayton Hansratto; pianist ne ,ha con-
ayers Of the Mission under whose auspices ,arhurv
Miss Elizabeth Nightingale Mrs. lie Roy Core MES
Ellen King. Mrs. Robert Bennett. Miss Hosahpe 10
mus Mrs. George Morgan Brown. Mrs T. d. ,,s n
Soaring Mrs Leighton williams Mrs Oscar S,r9 MRS.
Mrs Richard Arnold Miss Elizabeth HARRISON n.n,
Richard NJ King. Miss Ida Hatlett. Mrs , 9eolgds
waddlnsor Miss Jeannic DTnCdn' Mrs Yrs Jackson
Steward. Mrs Alfred Mahan and Mrs. "i'I'a"' :"
Elseffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTlNohh AM

TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
For Philadelphia. week days t.So 40 zoo Csnre;
u ID ling Car 4 NJ 80 ,I ~ 400 80 800 P.
l2:i5 right sundays. $50 900 1000 iS u'i ,.5
CAR A. V. 200. 400. 300 opih'hS "a" =
night. ,-.,..,., ,eek d,y. 500 1000
:, 90 tn,nnr carr NJ 900. $3.50 5;D tDiin,ns ar,
r H. i2:i5 sight. SUNDAYS 1910 ~" ,ab.
NJ 200 800 DninS s car can be secured at 0.
btrtv St liz liz 26l ,3i oi4 Il+o isSt g, s.,
Wss, ,o5th ST. PSI Columbue A. New I2r r Syee
r. w Work Transfer Company VIII call tor ana ehe0"
hao.os from hotels or residence 20 destination