davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

There is an electric scrubber.
A single polypus has been cut into
1874 parts, and each in time became
perfect animal.
A captive bee, striving to escape,
has been made to record as many as
Is, $40 wing strokes per minnie in
recent test.
On globe thirty miles in circum,
ference it would take the strongest
known microscope to find man were
he to be reduced proportionately.
Electricity is used in recording the
speed of vessels, the log being fitted
with revolving hanges which make and
break the current, the recorder being
placed on the ship and connected to
The log by wires.
A new method of testing the hard
ness of steel balls has been devised.
The balls are dropped from a fixed
height on a glass plate set at an angle
If properly tempered, they rebound
into one receptacle, ald if they s,e
too soft, they drop into another.
A deposit of carbon by electrolysis-
that is, in manner analogous TO elec-
trotyping or the usual method of plat
ing with copper aud some other metals
is claimed by NJ n Fradin, a French
electrician. Seeking to verify the
statement that carbon oxide aud car
bonic acid are evolved on passing
currentthrough sulphuric acid between
carbon electrodes, he was led to the
conclusion that the carbon actually
lissolves in the acid As test Of
This theory he plunged in the acid a
cathode OF platinum, which after "a
lime became coated with a compact
layer of carbon.
By breaking open rotten logs one
eau find in midwinter the grubs or
larvae of many of the wood boring
beetles, and beneath logs aad stones
near the margins of ponds and brooks,
hordcs Of the maggots or larv@ of
certain kinds of flies may often be
found huddled together in great
masses. The larvae of few butter
flies also live over winter beneath chips
or lunches of leaves near the roots of
their food plant, or in webs Of their
own construction, which are woven on
the stems close to the buds whose ex-
panding leaves will furnish them their
first meal in spring.
Cloud measurements were begun in
1914. In that year NJ. Schneider tells
the Belgian Astronomical society, Ric-
eioli and Grimaldi, two Jesuits near
Bologna, by the usual trigonometric
method, determined the height of a
white cloud to be 1922 metres Ric-
aioli mentions that another Jesuit Of
Metz had learned that no clouds were
more than 7400 metres high. He
speaks of method of measuring the
altitude of clouds by their shadow and
that of thunder clouds by the time
between the lightning aud the report
Riccioli was familiar with the lumin-
Gus night clouds that have lately been
attracting so much attention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
NO.2O.
THE eoER AT HON
I Story which T. Typical Of the People Of
South Afrlca's Republic.

a story which T. Typical Of tie People Of
south Africa's Republic.
Bryant Lindley met o Bocr and asked
the way. He receited a sur y answer
which amounted to go to the devil. "
Upon this he protested angrily, and the
Boer rcioined in equal bad humor. At
length the Boer shouted, whats
your name, anyway?' aud when he
heard it his manner altered at once, aud
he exclaimed, ''What, aud are you the
son of the great American missionary,
Daniel Lindley?" My friend gladly
pleaded guilty to this charge, and the
surly Boer became at once the most
hospitable friend and begged forgive.
ness for his rudeness. As they rode
together towards the roa1 which my
friend was seeking, the Boer recounted
with grateful satisfaction the many
good deeds performed by the elder
Lindley, but Of them al the best to
him was that repre- 'ented by a sound
thrashing he had once received at the
hands of this venerable missionary.
For it appeared that this particular
Boer, in his youth, had been sent to a
school taught by Lindley; that the
Dutchman was noted for his size and
strength and hal Dragged of his ca
pacity to down the teacher. and had
actually sought the opportunity by re-
fusing obedience. But he soon
leaned that he hal ma le a gross mis-
take, for this particular missionary
was also a motel athlete, and gave him
such hiding with a bullock whip that
the young giant roared for mercy be
fore the whole school. And for this
aud similar deeds the Beers loved the
elder Lindley, and this particular Boer
venerated his memory. On the even
ing in question, when the two men
were about to part, the Boer, who had
been so uncivil at first, begged Lind
ley, with tears in his eyes, to grant
him great favor for the sake of his
conscience. "Your father" said he,
''did me service so great that | can
never repay it-he gave me the worst
thrashing l ever ha1-he saved my
character, and am better man to-
day, thanks to him..
My friend cheerfully promised to
grant the request, puzzling his head
as to what was going to be required of
him. The Boer was mounted upon an
excellent horse, which he priced be-
yond anything he owned. He dis
mounted, put the reins in Lindley's
hand and then ran away into the black
forest as though the devil was after
him. Here was no Indian giving.
This Boer had put it out of the power
of the American to discover the name
or whereabouts of the stIauge giyer.
1t is story typical Of the Boer and
serves to illustrate the many appar-
ent contradictions in his nature. He
does not hate Englishmen in general;
he hates only those who seem to
threathen his peculiar quality Of indie
pendence. -Poultney Bigelow, in Har-
per's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
cHIcAGo's MAYORS VIE.
Yrs. Carter Hnrr son Was a Louisi
ana Ee,le.

Yrs. Carter Harr son Was a Louisi-
ana Ee,le.
One Of the most talked about young
men in the country to-day is Carter II.
Harrison, who was elected Mayor Of
chicago by a phenomenal majority.
Naturally his wife and family are also
oming in for large share of attention.
Mrs. Harrison is charming woman
If the Southern type Of beauty. She
vas Miss Edith Ogden, daughter of
Judge Robert n. Ogden of the United
States Court Of Appeals in Louisiana.
Her parental home is at New Orleans,
and she usually spends her winters in
he South Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison first
net at the old Harrison home in Chi
ago, where, during n visit to her Chi
ago cousins, she attended reception.
IN December, 1887. they were married
1t the home of Judge Ogden in New
Orleans. They have two children-Car-
:er H., the third (the seventh of that
lame in the family. now years old
rhe other is a bright little daughter.
Edith Ogden, Is months old Mrs. Har-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
LETTER NO. A.

When I left my room the next morn
ing, dear Blanche, had made up my
mind to one thing-it was to say to
mamma that she might authorize Cash
mir to ask for my hand. 1t was the only
thing 1 could do to make atonement to
my own conscience for the cowardly
act-yes, there's no other word for it
which had committed. 1t was neces-
sary for me to punish myself at once.
Why punish myself? Would my becom-
ing Casimir's wife be a punishment
What juggling with words was this2 l
was deeply agltated, dissatisfied with
Casimr, with Rene, with myself above
all, for the two others were quite inno-
sent. Casimir loved me and was jealous.
He was afraid he was going to lose me.
He let me see it; 1t was very natural
ae should. Rene had guessed our love,
iivined our intentions. He had told me
20 frankly. He praised the man that
vas in love with. Why shouldn't he,
snce he wasn't in love with me him
self2 Why should he love me2 He
had other things to do. He was to re-
nrn to Africa to fight, to stop some bit
Of murderous lead. while Casimir and
we're amusing ourselves at the opera.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
LETTER NO. g. Continued,

There was a tinge of respect in that
my of his by which was strangely
gratihed. Well, as soon as they were
comfortably fixed, there followed strolls
In the park, "reminiscences of our child
hood days, tales Of fighting, encomiums
upon the land of the sun, of the desert,
Of the oasis, horses fleet as the wind
and supple as the waves, days robed in
binding sunlight, nights clad in blue
an Immediate friendship, complete and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

.ison was educated in the Convent of
he Sisters Of Mercy in her native city,
and is a Catholic in religious belief.
The Harrisons, owing to travels, etc.
ave not entered much into Chicago
society during the last two or three
gears. Mrs. Harrison has studied
French and German under private tn
.ors and is an accomplished converse.
,ionalst.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

ArBIzSsr 10 BLANCHE

Now / know what I've always sus-
pected, that you never loved NJ. DO
Gressan. I'm as sure of it now as If
your heart were open before me ard |
,ould look into its very depths. 1t all
dawns upon me now-the expression OF
your cold, steel-gray eyes when he
Lhowered pet names upon you or COW
cred your hands with kisses, that terri
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

Aluminium violins are said to have a
richer tone than those made of wood,
aud the inventor states that he has
found in aluminium a latent property,
consisting of tendency Of the fun
damental to outweigh the upper par
tial tones. For this reason means are
employed to introduce and regulate the
partial tones to suit the tastes OF the
individual player. Notwithstanding
the strong popular feeling in favor Of
wooden instruments, aluminium instru-
meats are steadily gaining their way
IN musical circles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

BLANcHE TO ADRIENSE (Return mail)
Since you love one as well as you do
the other, toss up a copperl Marry the
one chance selects for you. You will
probably regret the other up to the
morning of your marriage. You won't
think OF him after that. Kisses and
consolation from your old school friend,
BLANCHE,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
PAILANTHRoPlc eRITlsAEk.
E. T. HOoiey will Devote $1,000 ooc

z. 7. HooIey will Devote $1,000 O0n
to Relieve Widows and Orphans.
Il. r. Hooley, the noted London pro
moter and floater OF great financial en-
terprises, has taken opportunity Of the
approaching jubilee Of Queen Victoria
to devote S2,0O0000 Of his fortune to
philanthropy. Mr.. Hooley. by his ability
as a financier, has built up a colossal
fortune. He is not unknown TO Amer
ican financiers, who regard him as one
of the ablest operators on the London
Stock Exchange. Having made himself
immensely rich, Mr.. Hoo.ey has now de
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

oAsIiuR TO RENE. Three months iater.)
DEAR RENE: 1t was the best thing
for me TO do. felt that Adrienne loved
you better than mo, and knew that you
were more worthy of her. God bless
you, dear boy. / shall get well of tho
hurt when hear how happy you both
are.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18
ErnE END. I

"Yarbley has taken a violent dIstaste
Tor opera" what a clever stroke of
economy. "-ChicaNo Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-18

The average duration of the reign Of
English monarchs for the last 600 years
has been twenty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

tralns leave New hOrk. loot s-st.
a. folIoSs and i've minutes earlier from West Si.sL:
40 o,,,n M-Vest!buled Express Daily for W,vsry
B,Dsborton. Elmra. Buffalo, Bradford Arrive Bu9as
soo p II Parlor ear 10 Buffalo
50 IN u yi-Vcstlhuled Limited fas, mail Daily soA
,,aIn Co. chicago ChautauQua Lake arrives Cle,e-
,n 10 NJ Chicago = l.. NJ. Sleepers ~ CHICAGO
. .".v and Cincinnati. Dining Car,
90 4, N-BunalO and Cleveland Nestlbulel ExpgeSs
arriyss buffalo 7:i5 A. NJ. Bradfosd + NJ.
JamestSrn s:55 \. NJ. Cleveland :l5 +. NJ Sleepers
ymoI ana cleveland making direct connections f,r
,rri, Chicago and the West.
S.ta % M.-Nia Chautaudua LAX, and Niagara Falls
panv solid train Chicago. Sleelers 10 Hornellsyle
.,Sicseo ana Cincinnati. Dining Car.
,r1ICEETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Accommodations At III. ll3 2dl. 4ol and a57 Broad
way loT l}oweTy $50 East l25th-si and 81 ie5h-
81, cha mhess and West 23d-st Ferries. York S33
and T26 Futonsi l06 Broadway Brooklyn. 30 Hudson
IIoboken and Jersey city station Westcot Express
calls and checks baggage from hotels and residences
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
THIS WEEKS AUCTION SALES.

Among the auction sales scheduled for this week
to take place at No. III Broadway, unless other
wise specified the following
Monday April BY Peter +. Meyer & Co. fore.
closure sale John Delahuny referee No To- East
nt nf Icxinefon-ave i7xlCo1I four-story brown
stone iathouse Duc on Judgment. $2is2; subject 10
III Rv William Kennedy foreclosure sale. Francis p.
owTey refeTGe nSrta7 tbTee P and base
ment brick and stone front dwellings, Due OH
R1 d = Ingraham & Co. foreclosure sale. Will
lam G; Davies referee. Decatur-ave, west side.
1855 feet norh Of onS
dwelling. Due on judg nent 1884
gpencer refer"e 30 lei West sixty-fourh-st
north side 22s feet east of Amsterdam-ave., lsx
By d. p Ingraham & Co.. foreclosure sale. Clar-
hundred-and- xteenth-st and MadisOn-ave.. 0Xl0O
two seven-story brick hathouses with stores In cor
TO strip 20 feet by 10 inches running TO centre line
of block in rear Of above Due e, on indgnent SsSS..
tition sale. David Mcclure. referee, No us Mad
ison.aye west side 90 feet north OF Sky sixth,
Hy William Kennedy. public auction sale. No 4o3
West OEc-hundrcd- nd hist. north side"
three-story and basement dwelling, subject TO a
By William Kennedy. foreclosure sale Francis F.
Lowrey referee, No lcN East SiXty-flrst St. south
side SO6 feet west Of LeSington-sye lsxoS three-
Due on Judgment. S55ls subject TO first mortgage
for $1,000
by William Kennedy, foreclosure sale, a. e.
Brown referee, No. 3l4 West One-hundred-and-
fhirtveighth-st south side 1873 feet OF Eighth
ave l7xg9ll three-story and basement brick dwell
ing. Due on Judgment. S'0S' subject 10 frst mort
gage etc. for S97
By William Kennedy foreclosure sale, Francis ID
Hoyt, referee, Tnon-ave, east side, 10 feet south
OF one hundrcd-and- f)rty-sevenh 2xloO vacant
Due on judgment. 81 $40.
BY f.. II. Ludlow a. CO.. public auction sale. No
q West Sxteenth-st north side 40 feet west OF
ylN7
dwelling.
by Adrian H. Muller " Son. public auction sale
No 263 West thirty -hrst-st.. north
side between Seventh and Eighth aves.. l6sx39 II.
three-stoTy a1d basement brownstonc-front dwell
ing also. Nos. 2JI and 2G9 West One-hindred-
basement browns one front dwellings.
AT 30 Liberty-st by Richard y liarnett Co,
No. 1872 Second ave. east SIDE @sss Feet north Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
WEST SHORE r. K.

Trains leave W +2l ST. station. ~ Y, as follows. and
"a m earlier from foot Frankin
:I,:,O A. NJ Daily. Local 10 Buiraio
u,I5 A. NJ Daily for Albany. U,ica Syracuse Rochees
Ter Bnnalo. Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland, chicaso'
n ,.i5 A. NJ. Daily, except sunday, catsNl Noun
tains New Paltz. Lakes Mshonk ard MinnewaskA
Albany. Utica Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George PaIios
% Albany.
t,t,O r. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester Bufalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. pe'ros
cleveland Chicago and ~. Louis.
5:s5 NJ Daily. except sunday. for Syracuse hoehes
md Ru-aio
S;IS L. NJ Daily FOR Albany Utica syracuse Rochester
buffalo. Niagara falls, Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
cago and ~ Louie.
Tlms tables at principal hotels and Offices.
G. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
4. . Vanderbilt ave. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
BALTlM ORE e. OHIO

NeW-1Ork. IlIDerty u'91''
CHICAGO, 2 p. m and II 10 night . .,.,
PITTsBURG: 80. ex sun sun Y 10 night
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 500 10 Dnlns sp Gar,
II aO m Dining carr $3.50 Dining carr D tb,,n st
CARY n m ~ II night. Sunday. 10 Dining carr, a,9g
A. m Dining Carr Dining Carr. DINING CARR l. -
night. . -. .u
KEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper. $50 D. m 'su'iay
eco p. M. ~, ,,.... ,,u.,
Orces. fI3 ,T2 osi, 434 lao B'way. III f. lttn ~.
,c7 Rowery " Y $50 ~, Fulton.st Brooklyn s,sIton
foct OF Liberty ST.. ~. C. r r ~ n j. baggage ccSh''
nom hotel ~ residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
Gin Goiels.
11ublic Notices.
rNoO>oocN~/>~o~oN'~
- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH TIL

- E*NI1ED bII'o VI' I''I ~ M TIE
~ title the and the Of the bidder indorsed
thereon. will be received by the Department Of Public
Parks. its Offices Arsenal Building sixty fourth street
Fifth avenue. Central Park, until clock T. NJ. or
MONDAY. April L. ls97. the following named works
No. !. FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR REQUIRED
TO COMPLETE THE EXCAVATIONS IN EAKTIi.
SOLID ROCK OR OTHER MATERIALS AND REMOVAL.
or SAME necessary FOR TIE FOUNDATIONS OF
TIE NEW EAST WING AND EXTENSION or THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART IL CENTRAL
PARK. INCLUDING ALL NECESSARY EXCAVATIONS.
TERIAiS. BESiDEs TROTECTION TO THE EXISTING
MUSEUM BUILDING. AND THE CONTENTS, THE
BOILER AND DYNAMO HOUSE THEIR APPURTE-
NANCE5 AND CONTENTS.
80 .. FOR FTRNlSfiI. G. ALI. LABOR AND Ma
TERIAI.S RFQI IRED FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A
REFNGERATING PLANT IN THE AQUARIUM IN
CASTLE GARDEN BUILDING IL BATTERY PARK.
For particulars city Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia. week DAYS 40 500. 900. 900
II 80 Dining Car 4. NJ. 80. 200. $3.50. 400 CBufe.
Parlor Carr. 500 dining carr. 500 30. 800 p
NJ night. Sundays. i:30 800. 1000 ll;39 Dinias
Carr a. NJ. 200. 400. 300 Dining Car T. NJ, I'D
night. 80 - .,
For Baltimore and Washington. week DAYS 90. 1000
II 80 Dining carr \. NJ. 200 800. 300 dining can
p NJ. 1915 night. sundays, 1000, II 20 Dining Carl
A NJ. 200, 500 Dining Car p. NJ, l2;l5 night .
Tickets and psrlorCar seats can be secured az ot q
Liberty St ll3 l12 26l 43i. 0i4 LAO. l33 BrladWay
1874 9Th Az 81 East 14th 81. l53 East l25th St 273
West i25th ST. 25i Columbus Az. New York. Court
ST. SEQ Fulton ST. Brooklyn; - Broadway, Williamsburg
The SewYork Transfer Company Will cal Tor and cneeH
baggage from hotels or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
FURNISHED fjouses 70 Eet-Counirn.

DERKSHIRE HILLS A., ,ut. ,.,h oil
Is 4 well-furnshed, commOdious dwelling. WIN a.!
rosern mnroyements situated in the village OF Urea.
Harrington Mass offered rent for the summer Oh
FRANK H. WRIGHT. Great harrington, Mass
y>OR RENT -Riigeheld Conn. about one mile rom
II station house with double BEDROOMS, sci Ndtt,S
rooms parlor dlning-room Laundry statlohary ,ups.
room &c with abundant water supply and ample grounds
orchard etc: house completely furnished REM sW, a
vear or months Apply 10 y 81 Film
.TERBrNS. So Murray-st., New-Nork
,xT-D>-rcurn uOTSE FOR RENT.-New- Canaan
Conn: ~ rooms bath. aundry; hot and cold water
80 Of land lawn fruit trees gardeners cottage anu
s''o's' H. G THOMSON, - Corandt-st.
UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR BENT , Fairfield sId, Conn
& n II r. r. station. Bath. laundry hot and colo
water gas ample grounds. Safe bathing z mile distant
on Long Island Sound. Apply TO F. H. BREWER
Az N SUNNY steam heated. Groom and bath
SZ| .DV apartment Good location References d.
522 Main St. Hackensack. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, 1897.
no CONIKACTORS.-Pro for furnish.


ing Materials and Performing Work in the Erection
and Completion Of Hospital Building on Gouverneur
Slip. between Front and Water Streets. In New York
civ pursuant Chapter 73, Of 1894 as amended
bv Chapter 399 Laws Of 1898.
SEALED ESTIMATES for the above work. Endorsed
ton be received at the Office Of tho Comptroller
Rooms Nos. and 10 Finance Department Stewart
until THURSDAY April 18th. 1897. ~ O'Clock NJ. al
which place and hour the bids will be publicly opened
ing Fund or Il majority OF them, and read, and the
award the contract II awarded, Will be made TO the
practicable The person or persons 10 whom the con-
tract may be awarded will be required 10 attend al the
Office Of the Department OF Public WORKS win the sure
ties offered by him or them ana execute the contract
within 1--WE DAYS the date Of the service OF notice
70 that effect Of failure neglect 50 10 do
he or they vii! be considered having abandoned H.
and as in default Corporation. and thcreupon the
work shall be readvertsed and reet and so on unth me
contract be accepted and executed. The work TO com
y B-Pcrmisson will be given for the with
from awarded TO, any person who ~ IN
arrears 10 the Corporation upon debt or contract or VINO
defaulter. surety otherwise upon any obliga-
ton the Corporation. ..
The entire work is 70 be completed within FIFTEEN
MONTHS after the date Of the signing OF this contract
The amount u security required Is FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS as hercinabove specified u,
Blank Of estimates. and further information II
required be obtained application al the office Of
the Comptroller. No. $50 Broadway. also the form OF
agreement. including the Specifications for the work
For full information see city Record.
New York. April 2 1897.
WILLIAM l.. STRONG,
JOHN W. GoFF,
AsHBEL P FITCH cOnmssloner'
ANsON G. MccOOK. Sinking Fund.
Chamberlain;
JOHN T. OAKLEY
Chairman Committee Finance.
Board 81 Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
=. Anthraciie Goa! used esclus.yelyJ
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after January %. 1897


FJur tracks. Automatic Block signals
49, On and after January % 1897
Trains leave s'9tlon z Tito-fv &,
For Easton, Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch CTiyrk &c
$50 ElJ. 91O OLA 10 Eas'orl A NJ 10 40 as
i;3o 20 Easion), $50 C73O Allentown 81 sundays
40 q: 10 70 Easton) \. NJ. 100 $50 p NJ
For Wkosharre Pi'ts'nn. and Scranton. Q.io A N
l:lO. 1870 flJ +. VI. SUNDAYS 430 \. ~
For Reading 30 SEQ. $40, 1000, 1920 A. NJ no
l:3D 300, APO 5po 5:4j 900 T. ". II u nsat Sun-
days, 40 A. ~. 100 20 900. $50 p " 1915 ngh,
For Harrisburg 40. 500 eI0 II 30 4 ", 40,
1870 4:3O 300 545 i NJ. l2ij night Sundays 4 80
A. NJ. 90 $50 p. NJ. 1915 night.
For Sunbury Iewsburg and Wliamsp0rf. a. 30. 500
$40 a. ". 1910, $780, 300 p Nj Sundays 40 A. NJ.
500 r. II.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &c
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury PARK Ocean
Grove. and points south Point Pleasant $50 $50
IO:45 A, NJ. 30. l45 c:3o Red Bans). AS 10
5:3s CTS F. ~. sundays stops lnteraken Asbury
Park and ocean Grove 900 4 " 400 p "
Fo- LAKEWOOD.
40 Io:45 A. NJ l:45 3:+o $40 C5@s Saturdays only
For Toms River. Bqrn,,g;a, Park and Barn'gat 40
For Atlantic City vlne,and and Brigeton. $50 A. NJ.
las p ".
Navesink 4;9o $50. Io:45 \ NJ 30 1;i5. ii5. 40
y r-dax =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
THROUGHOUT EUROPE

will find The Tribune hle at leading Hotels and
the principal Banks Americans contemplating going
abroad should European Advertisements which
appear Sunday Wednesday ana saturday only
select reliable announcements published You
avoid much annoyance and dissatisfaction enused by
OF the socalled Guide Books. our London oiine, IL
Feetst 4. g, is open all Tribune readers business
pleasure; IL doesn't matter The welcome Is the