davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FEW CHINESE Suicides.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Coroner BerZ says, that there is one element
Of ChicagO's population by whom the suicidal
inclination is resisted. That element is the
Chinese
why it is that the Cinnamon Of this city do
not commit suicide | cannot explain" Mr.. BerZ
said In China We read of their committing
suicide in great numbers The fact remains
though. that the only record Of Chinese suicide
in Cook County in the last ten years is of one
who was confined at Dunning. demented.
There is one thing, though. about the Chi
cago Chinaman's abstinence from suicide that
is quite clear. That is the reason why neither
he nor any OF his race will die by drowning il
they can help il. The bodies of their dead are
taken to China for burial in sacred ground
Failure to carry out this custom is an infraction
Of their religion The body of a drowned man.
Of course. stands good chance of not being
found In that case a Chnaman would con
slider that the soul of he deceased had poor
show for a pleasant eternity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
LEES SELF-COMUIND.
inSas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal
The Rev. Or. T.. g. Gordon. the scholarly
president Of Westminster College. at Fulton. is
an admirer Of General Robert T.. Lee, as all
Virginans are Recently Dr. Gordon related to
some Columbia friends several incidents in Lee
life showing the imperturbabity Of the Con-
federate chieftan During the years General
Lee was president Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity," said DR.. Gordon, 1t was the custom
for every speaker in that institution To say
something in praise Of its head Commence
ment orators Of all grades the sophomore and
Tie statesman stood on the rostrum and flung
bouquets at the president
During all this time General Lee was COM
PEELED II sit on the stage in full view Of the
audience and hear these eXtTaVagant eulOgies.
| have frequently watched him during the
laudation process. He sat like statue of stone.
Not a muscle moved nor did the slightest color
come into his face. He betrayed neither APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
PETERIIOF.
THE RUSSIAN PALACE IN WHICH PRESl-
DENT FAURE WILL STAY DUR
ING HIS VISIT
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
President Faure when he gets to Cronstadt
will have one reason at any rate To congratulate
himself that he is not crowned head. III ne
We're he would have to hc put up in ST Peters
burg. And in August St. Petersburg can be as
hot as Hyderahad say. and perhaps more wick
eddy dusty. The President. however. will he
housed at Peterhof a decidedly enjoyable place
of sOjOurn.
petcrhOf stands on n siXty-foot cliff overlook
ing the Gulf IF Finland. IT has stood there since
Peter the Greats time. 1t dates from some
whore between 11l1 AMI 1929. The chateau was
designed and built by Leblord. and the domain
laid out after the model of Nersailles-a good
way after. There is more marble and granite
about it now than the original building could
boast OF. That. like all the Peterine palaces.
was not INTELLECTUALLY imposing Like them,
too il was colore1 yellow. Yellow it remained
until comparatively recent times. To-day it
shows a red and white facade, a painted iron roof
and giIdcd domes.
The customary park, Of the usual Russian
proportions. surrounds it. Toward the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
DRESS Parade 4Ru0RpLA1E ROLLING.
From The American Machinist.

From The American Machnist
Yesterday was a great day in Sheffield The
Ouecn stopped there for two hours on her way
to Scotland and present at the dedication
Cf n now municipal building and saw at the
works of Messrs. CANNED & Co. an armor plate
rolled | stopped a few days in Sheffield and
saw something of its steel-making and cutlery
industries Incidentally ! learned something Of
how the Queen really saw what purpOrted to
he an armOr-plate rolling operation.
Some days before the royal visit the exhibit
,ion plate was actually rolled the works shut
down and turned over to the decorators, who
transformed all that portion to be viewed
bv roval eyes into beautiful garden. An arch
way was cut through the wall so that the
rovaI carriage could be driven directly to a
position commanding view of the rolls. ANA
when TIE time cam" the plate was warmed up,
and handled by WOrkmeu attircd in special
royal blue and white duck uniforms. was passed
through the rolls few times. the Queen looking
at il through svecal "cOlorcd glasses. that her
eyes might not DC injured " The glare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SPtRROWS KILL 4 PIGEON.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
This story deals with the sagacity ami bug
nacity of the English sparrow, and also shows
how curiosity may get an innocent creature into
trouble. The Riddle mansion. that stands in
Glen Riddle. Delaware County. has for some time
been the nesting place of several families of
sparrows. and the birds had become n regular
pest one day last week Miss Riddle decided
to get rid Of the birds and, mounting a ladder.
she tore out at least n dozen nests from the
caves OF the porch The old birds returning
later and finding their homes wrecked. held a
noisy meeting on the roof and then dispersed
\ stray pigeon that had been roostng around
the place for several days came back late in the
afternoon and flew under the porch caves as
usual The pigeon evidently noticed something
wrong for several times he flew from the porch
to where the dismantled nests lay. This caused
the trouble, FOR the angry sparroWs noticed ii and
suspected the pigeon of being the cause of their
despair. The iirs thing the unlucky pigeon knew
he was attacked by at least twenty screaming
sparroWs. who began peckinS at him. and despite
"A brave resistance the sparrOWs came off vic
torious and left d manged corpse on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SENIOR PAZ FROM BOLIVIA.
THE NEW MINISTER TO TIE UNITED
STATES AND HIS CAREER.
AyorxG STATESMAN WHO IS ALREADY rowr

IN HIS CoINTry's GovERNMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

And so | suppose the adorable old lady mag
ines she has seen something Of the manufacture
ing operations that have made Sheffield famous.
That plate-rOlling was about as much like the
real thing as the Pnafore is like real ship OF
Her Majesty's navy But as the Queen never saw
any genuine platC-rolling. il is to be presumed
that she will never know what a bunco game
was plaVed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HIS ADVANCE.


From The Chicago Times Herald
MY friend" he said to one of tn convcts,
with a patrOniZng air, never despair. Don't
lose heart. No one knows what the future may
have in store for you. | once was poor mis-
cradle thief like yourself. Now" he added.
he lighted another perfectO and threw away the
match, Il am a kleptomanac.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
WHY SHE WENT.
From AnSW erS.

From AnSW erS.
so you've lost your cook"
Yes she went last week
What was the reason"
"She said my new bonnet made her look e.
perfect fright"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
AN ALLEGED PICKPOCKET CAOGhT'
CHASED BIZ MAN WHO WAS ROBBED OF D1A-
MoND PIN on A srREDr'AR

CHASED BIZ A MAN WHO WAS ROBBED OF D1A-
MosD PIN on srREDrcAR
man who gave his namo James Moore and
cold he lived ut No. 43s West Sixteenth-at was
locked up in til. West Thirteth Street Station last
night charged with having taken $3o pearl ana
diamond pin from the tie Of Arthur Gripman, OF
No 1865 Bergen-st., Brooklyn. Moore was caught
after an exciting chase. at Broadway and Twenty
ffth-st. by Policeman Tetzler
Cripman was riding on a westbound twenty
tbild-st car. Tie car crowded. and Gripman
was forced 10 stand the rear platform. When
near broadway he noticed Moore and tall man
iocee up against him. Instinctivey he put his
hand up TO his tie and found his diamond pin gone
Moore Jumped off the and leaped aboard a
northbound Broadway car. Gripman gave chase
He followed the car TO Twenty-hfth-st., where he
saw Moore jump of.
C;rtpman told Policeman Tetzler, who after
Moore and arrested him Just as he turning
into TWenty-ffth-st AT the station Moore appeared
10 be very indignant and denied that he had been
on the Broadway car. The police OF the West Thir-
fieth-st station say that Gripman's description
OF the tall man answers that OF a pickpocket for
whom they have been looking for some time The
police say that he has been working the crosstown
fines in the Tenderlon precinct very successfully
during the busy hours OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New-ioTk. foot OF Chalberss,
ms follows and I'VE minutes earlier from West I'D ST.
a:OU 4. N.-NesuDued Express Daily fOr Waverly
pnehauton ElnlTa. Buffalo, bradford. Arrive Buna Z,
6oG p NJ Paror car 70 Buralo.
!, IN, - M-Nestibued Limited fast mail Daily solid
train for Chicago. Via auqua lakt arrives Cicye-
isrd 10 4 n. Chicago . T. NJ Sleepcrs Chicago
cievcand aud Cincinnati Dining car
so y. N.-Iunao and Cle.eani Nesiibuled Express
DsIi" arrives Bunalo 7.i5 A.. NJ. Bradford 7i5 A. NJ
in'sesown s.55 r. NJ cleveland Is =. NJ sleepers 10
Usn and Cleveland making direct connections fer
troii chicago and the West
N,-Nia Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
sofa train 10 Chicago. Slcepers HOrnellsvIe
chlc,ro and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
,,,rCt,r,,r LOCAL TIME CARDS AND pf'LT.MA Az
accominodationa at III, ll3, ?6 4oi and n57 Broad
liG Fast i2lth-at and 81 West 12lih-
ST. Chambers and West 23i A. ferries New-Ygrk. 321
ana 100 Fuon-s, V' "%a , hr"ohvh. ~, hudson
rs or and checks baggage from hotels and residences
u acfiunfinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Black Clara L. TO Herman Muntheim. Bath
gate-ave. 100 II n Of i13d-st. years .........
Burhaus Amos. and wife 70 samuel Burhaus,
Franklln-ave. 1916 II " Of Westinghouse, 5
years ............s.-. ..''..-
Conteros Angelo, et al TO the Cooperative Build
ing Bank n Bartholdi-ave, $50 q " OF Pine
ave. 25xl00 instalments ............:.....--.
Coffan James A. and wife 20 Emma II Cannon as
trustee. McI-ane-aye Lot 100. part Hyatt
Farm, years Observation-Disclosures ..--....
Frieri Maria, 10 Fllomena Cipolla n Jerome
ST. Lot Al. map village Of Jerome. years.
Goodridge. Mary l. r. 10 the Mutual Life In
surance Co.. y. T.. New-Yor< to Albany Post
Road 10 Riveriaie centre line east land ot Will
lam g Alderman. cath Ward year....,,-.....
Haahan. John. et al TO the German savings
Bank corner ll2th-st and Manhattan ave.
i1OxiOo.7. mortgages. l year .............-..
Same 10 Sarah Burby. corner Manhattan
ave and ll2th-st iooxioo. ! year ;..,,,..,.'.
Jessurun. Louis T. 10 Smith Williamson.
Stebbins-ave. 200 II II Of Westminster ave.
years months. mortgages ...............,,.
Kelly. James \. 10 James Hartley ct al. s lofih-
81, so # OF Manhattan ave. mortgages !
Same 10 George r Stone and another. lo3t-s',
10 n Q OF Manhat:an-aYe. year ..,,.,...,,s',
Schneider Louis a. TO John W Cornish.
Jackson-ave. IS II n % i65th-st. demand. ......
Stilwen Lizzie y. to James IL Redman and an
other. trustees, No 81 West 3oth-st, years ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Rr'fLDiNG PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alter
have been filed with the Building Department.
New Buildings, Main Office:
Avenue 4. No l.i2l for a iive-story brick iene-
ment and store 256xS3: NJ. Schneider. Of No
log East liOth-st, owner; c. ~ French. u No
| Madison-ave architect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Broadway, No si5. for t~o-story brick res
taurant building. @5xioo; Roosevelt & Son. q
No SO Wa-st. owners; John c. Westervelt, Of
No 80 West 43d-st archltect................,,
Montgotnery-st No Gj. for six-story brick stable
and shop, 92x,to; Frederick Sackett, OF No pa
Ith-ave owner. Schneider & Herter. architects
9Gth-st :. 315 I, " OF Central Park West. for
and basement brick dwellings.
ISx56; Peter Wagner. Of No 3i5 West 5sth-sL
and r. Wallace. Of No $50 West 10h-st. own
ers: G. +. Pelham. OF 5O3 5th-ave. architect
Alterations:
Chryste-st No 30. TO rve-story brick and scons
storage building: William A. Miles 4 Co.. ~ 10
~ Chrystie-st. owners: Louis Oberlin. of No 10
Whitehall-st. architect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Gth-aSe No Pa. TO n four-story brick store and
Offices: Samuel Win ana C. Frank Of NO s't
3l-aye. owners; George Keister, OF No l4o west
3ith-st architect .................... ...'',.t,'
sth ave. No t35 63I. two fourstory brick tene
merits and store. Charles Kelly. OF 9ith 81 ana
Broadway. owner: Richard Berger. OF NO 800
46th-st No 1874 West. n i've story brick Ia
tory and warehouse. John y Sutphin OF NO J"
West 12d-st owner Neville & Bagge. OF NO
81, West i25th ST. arci itects cost not estimated
brick sor, and Offices; Hawk & Wetherhee.
lessees, II TIardenbergh. Of No 10 West 2Sd-
ST. architects. ..........''..'''....'
New buildings. branc' Office; -.
Mernse-aNe. :. between lolN ana lo-l SIS TOT
a one story brick she'd. G6x3J. & NJ Hanen. os
No fs52 Courtlar 10 ave owner r schmitt
Of No 6ot Courtand ave. architsct. -. -
Washington ave :. 80 n : o. 2d-st Tor two.
and n -halr-stO frame dwelling 2nx3o. VI
Cavanagh OF West Chester owner. William
Henderson, jr archrect.. ........,... $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

19th-st s s. 225.6 II OF 4th-ave "a 5xlO2 :;
Hannah Loewus 10 Henrietta Loewus: :. -
7lsi-st = ii0 II Of 4th-ave. 2lxlV22, Fred
erick l. Waterbury 20 George Kitchen
65th-st. No $40 East; Jacob II Morris and wife
10 Flora Pohalski. .........-..... !.
Road 25xi5O; George Messi,er. referee. 10
Mary a A Cross. .,........---- ....... -. 80
72d-st n corner 3i-ave. I1.sxif; Matilda siden-
berg 10 Gustavus Sidenberg. .......... ......s.'
Same property: Henry : strauss and wife 10
Rivington-st. No 30. william Stacom and wife
10 Jonathan Friedmann. ......,.....,.,..,.:''
Avenue 3. No l73: John VI Kars,h 10 Hattie
Madison-ave W s. % 10 It Of iooa-st, e5xyS:
Elizabeth Klein to F. J. Feuerbach ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WEST SHORE R.R,

a. v
IL IN. DAr4rf lfo.l loot fIdnAlln b..
:i:o A. ~ Daily. Local to Buffalo
,ttI-, a 81 Daily Albany, Utcs, Syracuse, Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara rails. Toledo Cleveland Chicago
1 80 A. VI. Daily. except Sunday, to cstskii Noun
taIns NeW-Ialtz Lakes MOhOuk MnneWaska.
Albany U'lca. Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George ParOr
Car to Albany
G:Os, p ~ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester, Iusiao. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit,
cleveland. Chicago and St Louis.
5I5 T. NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches-
ter and RunalO.
S:I5 p NJ Daily for Albany Utcs Syracuse. Rochester
buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland Chi
cago and Louis
Tim. tables at principal hotels and Offices.
& T. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
Nandefhilt-aye New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TAKEN TO THE ALCOHOLIC WARD.

David c. Tefft. lawyer. of No 81 Cole-st., Ford
ham and Sarah Teft went TO Bellevue Hospital in
4 cab yesterday morning from the Ashland House.
accompanied by elderly man with a short brown
beard Mr. Tefft and his wife were placed in the
alcoholic ward on Mr.. Teffts entrance slip is
written the name of James l.. Wells friend"
Al the Ashland House the clerk said that die
turbance had been caused by Mr. and Mrs. Tent.
He would nothing further Mr.. Tefft. when
questioned by the attendants at the hospital. said
that he was a clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
"OJJAND-ANERlCA LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGNE-SUR MER.
s s. VEENDAM Saturday. March 81. 10 m
s SPAARNDAM. Saturday, April 3. 10 a. m
First $3.50 and upwards second cabin s55;
age al Apply to Netherlands
| steam Ma cation Co. 50 Bway y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Qeathere.

YOUNG LADY. speaking German huenNy aho ssSa
n nate in music Of Stuttgart Conservatorium, wishes
holiday engagement governess or travelling conpao
Thorough English French and needlework I. ~. Dun
Sos. South Orange. " j.
COLLEGE STUDENT (unior) nstrcts adults and chl-
I j dren in English branches languages ana nlB"e
mathematics. Address kNOWLEDGE BOX 90, Il.D.
Any former nublic school teacher. desires pupils Eng
isb. morning hours: very thorough very succes
with ladies' OF neglected education TEACHER once
oo97 Sd ave.
~ seno college. teacher art, teacher Voca!
Ic-c: languages $1,000; French governess american
rove-nese for nrs-cass family German goVerness his
i,=N rovernoss: visiting kindergarten German teache'
Miss DONOVAN. 30 East l4th-st. established lesa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
9 AVANNAH LINE. Florida via Savannah.

~ For short time Special Excursion LOO miles ocean
and board, 5000. For particulars
Apply TO the undersigned.
Gr Duchess pm. Mch 20 Kansas City . D. m. Mch %
c. Augusta. m Mch. "a &. Of Bham. D. m Mich ~
Prom new Pier T.. y. r.. Tues, Thurs ard Sat. Tor
Rail connections for all point: SOUTH For tickets and
en,css at Pier It. OF Spring St. q. NJ. soRR1i. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ELMHuRsT PROPERTY SOLD.

Cord Meyer Co have recently sold at Elm
hurst L. L.. four houses OF the latest designs, hav.
ing all the latest improvements, 70 New-Yorkera
averaging $500 or more in price. Only few more
are now ready for occupancy, but others are In
course of construction. Elmhurst Is the centre OF
Greater New-York: and can be reached In we've
minutes from the Thrty-fourth or Ninety second
ST ferries and twenty-five by trolley; also VA
Grand-st or Flushing-ave lines. These houses are
of the latest designs and equipped with me iaest
irnr royements They are all built two lots, SKID
each and are trimmed in hard wood ana can Dc
bought the same way as paying rent. Iney are az
streets and range in prices from $50 70 zoo
Further particulars may be obtained AZ Elmnurs,
Long Island, or from. Cord Meyer Co, NO.
Wiliiam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
CORNER FLATS.
No. 3I7 W,I2IstSt. &5IO& 5l2 Manhattan Ave

Very desirable fats. and bath steam neat. an
in good order and ready for occupancy rooms ms
Apply Jantor J. c. HI LII JR. Agent at premises
daily from 9:15 TO 1918 A. VI. once. 40 2d-aVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

AVA Coast!ng along the Atlantic Coast Brunswick Ga
Similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico Gal
on: WAY TXCURsIoN. Or TOURISTS TICKETS 10
all points Texas. Colorado Utah Arizona. California
Mckee. Georgia. Florida. Also Hot Springs,
Write for PAGE POCK ET GUIDE (mailed free)
c. H. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts Pier 90 T.. r., y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

IA Fer La Guayrn. Puerto Cabeo Curacao and Mara,
caibo, Curacao. from Robert stores. Brooklyn
IS. PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, March "a ! o. m
IS CARACAS. Saturday April g. ! ,. IN.
IS VENE e. Ella mo I.esasy. Apr n ,. m.
SIS. CURACAO. ........... Saturday March q | D. m
These American steamers built he trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS e DALLETT
General Managers 1876 Front 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

"A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Trih-
"a une received at their Uptown ONCE. No 2A2 Broad
Wsy. doJ 31stat. until o'clock D. Ad-
received q: the following branch ofces
regular ono. rates until o'clock D. viz; 25t sta
23d-st.: 1872 9th 12th-s; MacTG
Nh-av. 1th-.t ~: Columbus near West Goth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week day 49, 10 500 so 100
Parlor carr 400 $500 Dining Carr GOO. 1870 900 p
NJ 1913 night Sundays 40 900 1900 1880 DIN
ing Car) A. ~. 200. 400. 500 Dining Can p. NJ.
1875 night. 80 ..oo
For Baltimore ard Washington. week DAYS. 500. 1000
II 80 Dining carr A. NJ. 200 800 300 DINING Carr
p. NJ. 1913 night sundays, 100 li,3o plning carr
A NJ 200 800 Dining carr. y. NJ. 1918 night.
Tickets and paror-car be secured foot Of
Ittertv St I3 I72 28 43i. 9i4 lao l3S3 broadway
~ Gth A. 81 Fast 18th St. i5s Fast I25th ST. 213
G, sea Fulton St Brooklyn; 9S Broadway Williams
burg The Ne-York Transfer Company VIII call for and
check baggage from hotels residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FRENCH LINE.
,OMPAGNIE GE\ERALE TranSatlantiQue.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs, FRANCE.
IA CHAMPAGNE. poirot. sat, Mch - y a. m
LA TOUKAlNE. Saniei. 49,. sat, Aprll .. ~ d. M
Rates OF passage: First class " y. TO Paris $50 and
upwards including railway fare 20 Paris paforcAr seat
and landing charges. Second class 10 Paris S54 10
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthracits coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On ana after January y. 1897.

-Four tracks. Automatic Block SlgnaS
On ana after January -. 1897
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty st.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. MauncA Chunk. &c.
a 40 Easton) a. NJ 1910 80. 4:l5.
a 80 Easton). 5:45 go Allentown p NJ Sundays
80 al EastOn) a. ". 100. $3.50 p. NJ. -
For Wikesbarre Pittston. and Scranton. 9:l0 A. NJ,
1910 80 ALB p NJ. Sundays. 4:30 4. NJ
For Reading at 4:3o 500 $40 1000 II 40 NJ. 1910
80 200 80 5:45 900 =. NJ. 12i5 night. sun
DAYS. a. NJ 800, 200, BOO $50 p: NJ i2l5 night
For Harrisburg at $50, 500 s:i0 1870 A. NJ 1;lo;
1880 100 500 5i5 F. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays A;3o
A. NJ 100 $3.50 p NJ. 1915 night.
For Sunbury. Lewsburg and Wiamsport At 40 800
$40 A. NJ, I:l0 1880. 600 p. NJ. sundays. 43O A. NJ.
800 y. VI. ..u.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Fed Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove points south Point Pleasant. $50. $50
iOI5 A. N. /: 80 ~ GAO Red BanhO 4:i5 4:4o
has 0i5 p NJ sundays stops a. Interaken for Asbury
park and Ocean Grove. 900 A. NJ, 400 p. NJ
For LAKEWOOD
$50 loA5 A. NJ i:45. $40. $40 @:as Saturdays only
For Tons River Rarneeat Park and Barnegat %:3o.
JO45 A NJ; ~, 4:4O y. ~ -
For Atlantic City vineland and Brdgeton. 4;so A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seabrieht and Highlands q
Navesnk 400 $50. loAa A: n. 1;an. 145 4:l3 4:io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
CLYDE LINE.
" CHARLESTON s c.

" CHARLESTON. 6. C.,
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
From Pier 20. T. r. foot OF Roosevelt ST., 3 y. m.
ALGONQUIN. Chas & Jacksonville Monday. March 90
COMANCHE Chas. G. jacksonville Wednesday, March ~
EFMINOJE Chas ia ,ksOnYile Saturday. March
IROOIOIg Chas. Jacksonville. Tuesday March 30
steamers have first class passenger accommodation
WIN. p. CLYDE e. co. General Agents.
Bowling Green, ~ Y.
Fla Cent and Penn. Fast F. 7. Line Via jacksonville
Great Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
T c. EGER. General Agent. S9l Broadway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Counlrn Boar0.

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HAZARD PLACE. ENFIELD. CONN
A refined family without young children have an
ideal home the country with private family Elegant
atom. mansion every comfort ana convenience hot and
cold water sanitary plumbing and heating. open fire
places OF servants Beautifully situated
acres in place Main line New-Ifaven Road and trolley
line Springfield Highest reference required and
DARTiEs wishing warm. pleasant rooms excellent table
Central II. r., Address Box 81 Crawford. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
A EUROPE HOLY LAND. ROUND THE

"a wORLp-Parties leave April "a for Holy Land;
Nay g. June g. II July 3. l. for Europe. SEQ and up.
L. @ CLARk. III BROADWAY. n Y.