davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-23
HOBsON ARRIVES.
Comes to Hurry UP the Govern
ment Regarding Spanish Ships.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The United
States cruiser St. Paul arrived here to-
day after run Of four days from the
harbor of Guantanamo, with all Vel
on board. On arriving at quarantine.
the surgeon of the ST. Paul presented
the first bill Of health from Cuba re-
ceived from United States officer since
the war commenced. 1t was dated
July 18th, and signed and indorsed by
Commander McCalla of the United
States cruiser Marblehead, as follows:
This harbor is used for military and
naval purposes only"
Lieutenant Hobson, who took the
Merrimac into the channel at Santiago,
arrived on the ST. Paul. and it is be-
lieved proceeds at once to Washington
by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad
1t is possible that HObson is the bearer
of Admiral SIMPSONS report of the
naval engagement off Santiago.
When Hobson left ferryboat at the
foot of Whitehall street it took but
few moments to learn his identity and
a crowd soon gathered to cheer him.
Accompanying Lieutenant Hobson
was Congressman j. w. Wadsworth of
New York, who was at the surrender
of Santiago, and also came as a pas
senger on the ST. Paul.
Lieutenant Hobson said that he had
inspected the wrecked Spanish war
ships and he is certain that if prompt
action is taken that two of them, the
Cristobal Colon and Maria Teresa. can
be saved. The Oquendo is a total
wreck. The ViZcaya is not quite as
bad as the OQuendo and some Of her
guns may be secured.
Should gale spring up," added
Lieutenant Hobson, "all the work Of
the wreckers would go for naught and
the Colon and Teresa would be lost to
us. That is why l am hurrying to
Washington to explain to the officials
there the necessity of making contracts
at once for the raising of the warship5.
! They doubtless will do so when they
understand the situation as I can ex-
plain it,
The record-union., 1898-07-23
ARRIVAL OF
NEW CARPETS.
The Fall carpets have just been

The Fall carpets have just been
received. Rolls and rolls OF
them. The newest of patterns
and colorings i'll Ingrains, Tapes
tries, Nelvets and Administers.
Ready now for the sensible
housewives who make it a point to
secure choice from full stock.
Join the ranks OF the sensibles-
make your selection now, pay a
deposit, and we will store the car
pet for you, free OF charge, until
you are in a position to have it
laid. No particular reason why
you should wait until others secure
the choicest patterns.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
General Brooke and Staff Will
Leave To-Day.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), July %
General John r. Brooke and his staff
leave Camp Thomas for Newport News,
thence to Porto Rico, tomorrow. The
regiments to go from here to Porto
Rico have been decided upon, but the
list has not yet been made public.
Three regiments, the Fourth Ohio.
the Third Illinois and the Fourth
Pennsylvania. composing the Second
Brigade First Division, First Corps.
commanded by Brigadier General
Haynes, left Camp Thomas this mornS.
ing for Newport News. where trans
ports are expected to be in waiting,
and it is probable that the command
will get to Porto Rico in very short
time.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
MESSAGE FROM MILES.
List of the Troops on Board the
Transports With Him.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The War
Department to-day received telegram
from General Miles showing that on
Thursday, at D. m., he was still at
Guantanamo. 1t follows:
Playa del Este Z. p. m.-Secretary
of War: The following troops are with
me aboard transports in Guantanamo
harbor en- route to Porto Rico: Four
light batteries Of the Third and Fourth
Artillery; Lonic's Battery B, artillery;
the Sixth Illinois; the Sixth Massachu
setts; 225 recruits for the Sixth Corps;
sixty men of the Signal Corps, and
seventy of the hospital corps; 3. 145
men, all told. MILES.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Mems Fine
Trousers, $3.50.

Have you reason to regard your
clothes as not quite good enough
for Sunday wear, and yet do not
care TO purchase an entire new
suit? Get new pair Of trousers
it will help you out wonderfully
new trousers seem to add a second
life OF usefulness TO partly worn
coats and vests.
Many stores allow their trouser
stocks TO dwindle TO almost Moth
ing at this season OF the year. It's
not so here, At $3.50 we have
hundreds of pairs OF dress trousers
in a wide variety of the most pop
ular patterns and colorings. Made
OF pure worsted, correctly cut, per-
feet hanging, and in sizes to prop
erly fit men OF all shapes-the tall
and slim men as we'll as their short
and stout brethren. Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Supplies Arrive.

WASHINGTON, July -. General
Egan, Chief of the Commissary De-
partment of the army. to-day received
dispatch from Colonel Weston, Chlof
Commissary with General Shafter's
army, as follows:
Santiago, July 22.-The Mississippi
came in yesterday. Issued to the troops
and hospitals 25.O0O pounds of fresh
beef. Full rations Of fresh bread Is
sued to two divisions, and in few
days all will have fresh bread. ovens
now on the way. Adjutant General
Corbin's son met me at Siboney.
WESTON, Chief Commissary.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Miles at Mole ST. Nicholas.

WASHINGTON, July 22-The War
Department has received the following,
timed 1:15 p. m. to-day:
Mole st. MISUNDERSTANDING of War,
Washington: Am disappointed IL nom
arrival of Colonel Becker with Con-
structon Corps Colonel Black arrived
without snagboats and lighters. Please
send at least four strong sea-going
lighters and tugs. Also, General stones S
boat at Jacksonville, if not already
sent, as soon as possible. Moving along
we'll MILES.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
WHAT THE BATTERIES ARE.
The Eighth Ohio Regiment, Having
Landed In Cuba. Left Behind.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The four
light batteries to which General Miles
referred in his dispatch are c and F
of the Third Artillery, and B and F of
the Fourth. The Sixth Massachusetts,
and the Sixth Illinois Regiments are a
portion Of General Garretson's Brigade.
The Eighth Ohio Regiment, also belong
ing to General Garretson's Brigade,
was landed in Cuba, and in accordance
The record-union., 1898-07-23
PLEASING
CARPET
PRICES.

Agate Ingram carpets, $50 yard.
Half-Wool extra super Ingram
carpets, 1880 ENDS TO THE
YARD, in II new designs, SOC
yard.
All-wool two-ply Ingram car
pets, 75c yard.
All-wool three-ply Lowell In
grain carpet, ST yard.
Splendid quality Tapestry car
pet, in a large variety of new de-
signs and colorings, SOC yard.
Superb quality Tapestry carpets,
in IS new and choice patterns, zoe
yard.
Full ten-wire Tapestry Brussels
carpets, S5c yard.
The popular Velvet carpets
ideal sparlor floor coverings, in
unusually handsome patterns, 81
yard.
Administers, soft and springy
high-pile worsted carpets, for par
lors, etc, SI.I5 yard
Sewed and laid by capable
workmen without extra charge.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

with the decision of the department not
to send to Porto Rico any of the troops
which took part in the operations con-
nected with the Santiago campaign
that organization was left behind
The record-union., 1898-07-23

Dr. Barth says that singers have the
soundest lungs because they exercise
them more than other people. The
average German takes into his lungs
5000 cubic centimeters Of air at
breath, while professional singers take
in 1900 or 5000.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
TORNADO AT MINOT.
It Struck the North Dakota Town
and Did Much Injury.

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn). July 22-A
special to the journal" from Minot ~.
D., says that a tornado struck tha (
town last night, demolished seventeen
building and injured a number of peo-
pie No one was killed. The county hes
pital was destroyed and several of the
inmates badly injured. Six loaded box
cars on the 500 tracks were blown loo
feet from the rails and demolished. A
heavy hailstorm following seriously
damaged crops.
\ Casselton, n. D., special to the
Journal says the same storm de-
stroyed 20.000 acres of wheat
The record-union., 1898-07-23

st. Louis >. Batteries Lewis and
Bergen; Gilpatrick and Clements.
The record-union., 1898-07-23

The largest telegraph office in the
world is the General Postoffice build
ing, London. over 5000 operators be-
ing employed
The record-union., 1898-07-23
SEVERAL
EVENTS OF
IMPORTANCE.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-07-23

FROSRAM.
/. March, Bride Elect. SOusa
?. Overture, The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5. Concert Waltz, "Eusueno Sc
ductor" Rosa
4. Grand Medley of Army Songs"
........ ......R Rogers
D. (a) THE Darkies Dream. Reeves
Cb) My Darktown GaF'. johnson
q. Selection, American Beauties
-6Cy ct
Z. Idyl, The Mill in the Forest
.EileHburg
Introducing birds, cuckoo, etc.
5. Galop, Our Boys in Blue" Ripley
America
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Sailor Hats
Reduced.
Saturday Special, Sl.25,

The immense stock OF sailor
hats with which we started the
season is not an immense stock
now. It's scattered far and wide!
The combination of style and quail
lty with our customary low prices
transferred the great majority of
the hats to feminine heads in Sac
ramentO and all over the Pacific
Coast. A number of desirable
shapes still remain, however-just
as Jaunty and pretty as they were
earlier III the season, but greatly
reduced in prices. We want to
sell them all before the season
closes. That should give you an
idea of the values we are offering
sailor hats at the present timel
Nice shapes in either black, or
white with black band. Reduced
to IoC.
One OF the seasons favorites--
the pretty Paris Novelty-white
tape crown with smooth straw
brim in red, blue or black. Re
duced from SI.25 to 75c.
Swell and pretty shape in plain
white straw with two-tone ribbon
band One of the most becoming
sailors on the market for misses.
Reduced from $3.50 to 75c.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Illuminated BeigeS. 2OC.

All-wool materials priced regu-
larly at soc yard. Excellent for
full suits, wrappers, etc. Nice
shades of tan, gray and stone col
ors. To close, 20c.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Hammock, csc.

does your imagination conJure up
some quiet shady spot with a care
lessly swinging hammock? Seek
the shady spot-the hammock is
easy to get. Its price is written in
cents nowadays.
Excellent quality hammocks
made of good stout fancy cord,
complete with concealed spreader
and pillow. Price, o5c.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Band Concert Tonight.

There will be a concert at our
stores tonight by the Second In
fantry Band.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
Hanging Meat Safe, Sis

Almost indispensable at this sea
son OF the year. Made 20 inches
square, fitted with wire netting all
around, and neatly finished. Price,
$I.75.
The record-union., 1898-07-23
For Jacket Suits
and Seaside Costumes.

An exceptional offer Of materials
for such purposes. All wool 54-
inch tweed-one of the proper
materials for the jacket suits that
are being worn at the seaside now.
Originally six colors in the line !;
price was ST; only three shades,
brown, tan and mode, left now,
hence reduced price, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

New-lork. foot OF Chambers st
hs follows ana five earlier from West I'D st:
$500 4. M-Vestibuled Express daily for B!nshamton
Mavrrly Eimfa, Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
l. VI Parlor 10 Buffalo 49,
.:OD a. M.-Nestibuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for Chicago Cleveland 40 A NJ Chicago 5
+. 81 secpers Chicago. Cleveland ana Cincinnati
Dining Car.
..:,O l.. M.Buna) and Cleveland Vestibulcd Express
DAILY arrives Buffalo I05 A. NJ. Hradf nd III A. NJ
jamestown 200 NJ Cleveland 1913 H. NJ. Sleepers 10
Buffalo Cleveland making direct connections for De
trolt Chicago and the West. CATS Library Car
S:i5 T.. M.-Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers to Hor-
n-lsville. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
YC,TCKErS. LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
| accommodations at III. 49, 26l. 4Ol and 93I Broad
way III Towery 1856 East l25ths. and 2i3 West 10th
st Chambers ana West 23d-s.. ferries New York; 1873
and Fulton ~ Broniway. Brooklyn: 200 Huds
st. Hoboken and Jersey city Station. New York Trans
calls for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
drncfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
BRISK DEALING UPTOWN-THE HOTEL
ROYAL SITE NOT SOLD.

r,nor was circulated yesterday that the Ma
t,onal Art Club an organization including several
well-known artists. had acquired the s''7 VI ''
old Hotel Royal at the southeast corner Oh ''A'"
ave and Fortieth-st.. Cor new building the plans
for which were in course OF preparation by Carrei
Hastings 3 W. Cole. who owns the pio' sa'a
yesterday that negotiations for the purchase OF ne
plot had been under way. out nothing hau Se' 'o''
Of them. and they were now IN ane!an.e' ,ronglv
The Improvement I'm the marHct was e'rVI y.
maintained yesterday by number OF safes Vi ia
II Kamak sold to an investor the story brick
fla house with store 46X55 on the northeast corr
of One-hundreG and second-st ana ~A'Hs
Emily Underhm sold No. 81 Parkaye three zee
and-a-haif-story dwelling house 'o' lo'"'' VA '
Whiehouse 6 Porter and Charles S Brown no so,a
for Dr. A H. Smith the foGr-story o"eIll -iooS
% 9xss9 No. Is East Thirty -eghth-st Inc price 10
Innis sse was reported 70 have sold builder
for immediate Improvement five lots at the souti-
west corner Of Eishth-aVe. and observation-disclosures
The Stevens real Estate company sold 70 Charles
tog'h@H r4s LOT east en Of Columbus ave 25x0O
VII: re Petty. soaard & Walker Realty Company
sold to a builder Tor Improvement TWO lots on me
north side OF Onc-nundred-a sixty-second- ~
Jet east Of Brook-aye on private terms;
lie WASHINGTON rae i5x9 no PTG fa Is s histy
s.Xth,st.. fve-s,ory nathouse. LOT 25xloo to NJ
G. KrepIs. OF private terms. c.o-a,o u Williams
are the buyers Of the Duane PEEL plots In Fifth
ave between Severtythird and Seventy -Iourth sls'
The purchasers viii begin TO improve them imne-
6atc.y. A..
S H. Grcenhaum bought for a client from l.
MAYER the store and apartment house. z5xsQxs9 al
the southwest corner Of Madison-ave ana one
hundred-aud- arst-st.. on private terms =,
Al the broadway SalesrOOm yesterday Peter r
Meyer sold IN foreclosure the hve-stOry brick tene
ment- house with stores. lot ..Xpv. No. +N. south
st 225 feet OF Jackson-st.. 10 the paintr for
s209sS
William NJ Ryan sold IN foreclosure the three
story brick dwelling house. on LOT l6SXlWll, No
36l West One-hundred-and- seventeenth-st 10 'he
plaintiff. for $3.50
william Kennedy sold in foreclosure the vacant
lot ~ 9xl00 on north side OF Teasda leave 90
feet west Of Triniiy-ave 20 the plaintiff for S2SSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
NEW BUILDINGS.

ln3d-r g. l25 Il Of Riverside Drive for a
four-s;ory- and basement brick dwelling. 29S
90 10 Marx Ash. No ais - Nicholas ave.
owner. Henri FOucnauX. architect. ..t-
22i-s, 100 Il q lst ave, cor two i've
STORY brick Eats 2ixs4 George Schreirer. 70
i0i West i2lsi-st owner John Haiser' No
Oh C,ro,on Aqu~duct 233 = \ II Macon >
Dam Road. for a one and-one lt-siory frame
barn 2ex4l: Henry A Dewey owner. w c TO
In architect .....-...... &c..
Tnion-ave r s. 1851 n Of Boston Road. for
-hree Story franz tenement. 22xGO Maithe" hl-
ley. No 1.oi4 Tlntan-ave. owner. William h
Hopkins. architect ...........-. - -.
Wales-are n cor Port Morris Railroad. 'oT
Two story frame sioreh0Use and one-stoTy
frame shed Lawrence Maxwell. Ham 81 ana
Waies-ave owner. a Pfe!rer. architect ....-
1890 St E cor Couriandi ave, Tor Two tnree-
story frame tenefnents. 20 11N4e.4 and 2i'x
s9s: Frederick Winklcr. l6lst-st and Court
landt ave. owre-, r VIII. architect...''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

partmcnt OF the INTERIOR, Office OF Indian AfAir.
washington u c. March 30 lsys Sealed proposals will
be received by the comm.ssonsr OF Indian Affairs, a.
n m Of TUESDAY. May II. 1898. Tor furnishing the
indian service. coffee. tea. rice baking powder
snrn proc.res blankets, rnd goods cloth
ng notions pats and caps. boots shoes, crockery
and school books. BIDS must be made Government
bi. nks Schedules giving all necessary information for
bidders viii furnished Application the Indian
Office Washington. ID. C., Nos. I'D Wooster street
New York city. No 1902 State street Chicago. H.: the
Conmssares Of Subsistence. L. = A. at Cheyenne
Ieavcnworth. Omaha St Louis. 81. Paul and San Fran
csco posmasters at Sioux city, Yankton Arkansas
civ Caldwell Topeka. Wichita. and Tucson. BIDS will
be opened hour above stated. bidders
invited be at the opening w. a JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
PROPOSALS FOR COTTON DUCK-PHILA

delphia Depot OF the Quartermasters Department
No li2s Arch ST.. PHILADELPHIA Pa. April IL. 1898
Scaled proposals. in tripcate will be until
O'Clock A. n. Thursday. May ~ 1898, for furnishing
this depot with 10000 yards OF ounce cotton duck
$50 yards OF 10 cotton duck and 100 yards
OF - ounce duck all to be OF the color
nbre dyed color sample showing shade
be seen at this office Deliveries to commence
AFT and bidders must state how
that they will complete deliveries Bids for delivery
AT other points will be entertained Government
right accept or all proposals
thereof Preference given 20 articles OF domestic pro-
duc,lon manufacture, conditions OF quality
drcudng the price Of foreign productions manu-
facres the duty thereon) being equal The guar
antee in 10 per OF value OF articles proposed
must accompany bids. Envelopes containing proposals
In no Endorsed Proposals for Duck and addressed TO
Ileutenant-C oione JOHN V. FUREY. Deputy Quarter
master General. L. = A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

FansenoerS J.coo Ns9sSnAsve Sears.'. aooo
Adams James. TO the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New-York. Sheridan ave. ~" M
y Of Elias year ..--....... =, wv
Connor. Gerald G. 70 ROdman and william /
Ellison. 176th 81. part lot 80. map o' FAN On
mount. ! year ............... --- . -. ~
Miller Ksspar and Maria. 10 Sarah Black. NO M
iOl7-l 0l9 East l3Gfh s. half year .......... &c.
Schmidt Phi,ip. to HARLEM Savings Bank. W ,o
Audubon ave. 20 Z; Of 17lst-st year .: 10"
Pitzlpo. Adr me. 10 Charles II Chumar NO - -,
West 5oth-s' leasehold. years .......--...-. -"
yfus. Julius TO LILY Beresforf ct al trus . ~
ices n s 32i s. 2Ol T. q SHAVE. | y.ar...- l'W
Morgan W!e,t u. 10 John Schreyer. No ie' West 90
Hess. Jacob 70 Solomon Moses. 2 l79'h ~, II" 70
Il Of Wadsworth ave. yesr.......-. .......- LOU
S'sh pSH' 81 = bi 10 lanes !, tuition 200
Wetterer William. 20 New York Investment ana
improvement Company. Boulevard. extends o., ~
from I24th to 2jh 81. year......: .....;.. "-''"
Miller Henry Sara A Lawrence anc Gnoter
s l3sjn-st 200 q Of Alexander ave. DE 49,.
~
Picken JShn A. Margaret F Eyerft. . lt'th~ . ~
Ct l6+ :, q Boulevard. ! wear .-...: ...-- l4'U
omen Wat d1ehr, :, a'e Of Ra1er., MOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
@lEM @MElR0NT @@1El
propcsals

\ RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
York. May 3 is9s.-Sealed proposals. In tripcate
Will received here until Il o'clock May u.s.
opened for supplying about $1,000 gallons OF
OIL sp"cin and schedule will
furnished application 20 the undersigned. Prefer
ence will given articles Of domestic production 81
manufacture conditions Of quality and price Including
price 0f production manufacture
duty thereon being equal The Government
the right reject accept all proposals any
part thereof Nropes containing proposals should
marked proposals Tor Mineral OH" and addressed
A. :. KIMBAIl.. u Q NJ. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

ADVERTISEMENTS and subssrptcns for The Ir;Suns
"a door north 3ist-s until o'clock m: advertise
rnents following branch Offices at regular
once rates until o'ciock D. M. 25i shave: e.
cor 23d st 1872 eth ave. i2h-st Mays 6th-svs;
West 42d-s. 6th-ave 92 East ltth-st GI wess
between 7th Sth $50 East tth ST. lSoo
sdaye between 10Th and nth lo26 90 ave. near
sist-st; los is-ave soth-st; $50 Sd.ave near
Sis,st 554 3d-aye 2lO Bieecker-st 32o Beecker-et'
io0s "a 2l0 East 79ths L921 Sd-AvG: 4eoS soeS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
ALTERATIONS.

6sth-st. No 222 West two-story frnne dwell
ing with stores George Benz. q 10 - West
6sth-st. owner: L " Cries or 70 81 MO" .,
Square. architect.
Narion-st No S. four story brick schoo''
city owner G Snyder. architect
shave corner Horatio-st. 10 three-storY
brick hotel. G A Vett. Of No o. shave. owner.
Charles Remit architect. ...--.'.
Goth St No $50 West. three story brick dwell
ing with stable. stephen Merritt or no al ,
West 23d- owner. J 4 sinclair. architect -...
l77th-st. n s $50 Il o Of Morrlsav 20 two two
story frame dwellings. with stores. NNnani
Schultz Of No $50 East ii7th s.. owner. + r
Albrecht. architect .....-..-... ...--
VaneerhNt-ave. 80 coo - three story irame
boarding house. John po~lsr. II No II Hart
ST BROOKLYN. owner. Werner. archliect ...-.-
BrstoW- 81 " s - = of Jennings s.. 10 two
story frame storage house. Frank Bauman. OF
No 300 East 67th-s 81 owner. l. G. Nanecek. *
No 3 269 3d-aVe. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown ONCE. No LAP Broadway.
"a door north OF 3lst st, until O'Clock advertise
received at the following branch offices at regular
Office O'Clock VIZ. 2St 9Th 5.
cor 23d ST 1852 9Th 18th ST, Mays 9th
and i4h- l42 Columbus West G6th-s 100
West 42d ST. 9th oa East l4th-st; 2 West
4od st 18th l59 East lTthst l.33S
Sd-ave between 10th and nth SITS lO26 3d-ave.
6ist-st Los lst-ave S0thst. $50 dave near
4Is-.t 554 3d-ave: 80 Bleecker-st 325 Blocker At
2o0s Sd ave 70h la2i ID ave 26a2 3davs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
4 RMY BUILDING. 81 Whitehall Street, New

York city May ls9s.-Sealed proposals. in dupli-
cate will be until IL o'clock nOon May l2
delivering Immediately thousand
pauins with privilege II doubling number. Specn-
c,tious and hli bidding be had this ONCE
[. : the right Ia reject or accept any all
~ the proposals Envelopes should be marked PRO
f,r Iaulins' directed undersigned
= : klMBAII. Deputy or. Mr.. Genl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
BALTIMORE e. OHIO


foot OF Liberty street.
.Dailv. trlxcept Sunday tsundays.
CHICAGO 'i:3o a. m. 600 p. and .l2:i5 night
Pi1TSBURG. $50 a. m. t3:25 ,. m. 200 m. and
sf2.fi night ,i.3D a. m. Liberty st onlyD
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 1000 a. m '5eS p m
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 1853. 1000 hpner
oil 30 a M DINER 900 Diner. f32J uiner) 400
Q1inerl. s5.55 q. m. and Il? /, night
NORFOLK. II 30 q.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper. 100 m
All trains are Illuminated with Plnsch l.lght. 49,.
Oflces: II3 IT, 2d1. 434. 1854 Bdway, 81 b. lttn-st
l27 Bowery Y $50. 3ii Fulton-st. Brooklyh White-
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel OF residence
to destination.