davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

GeriB Of Truth Cleaned From the Teach
 ings of All Denominations.
 Christian civilization condemns those who disagree with Paul's doctrine of debt.-Dr. Landrum, Baptist, Atlanta
 The Secret Spring.
 God will touch the secret spring of your sins some day, and they will come, tramp, tramp, tramp, to meet you.- Dwight l.. Moody, Evangelist, Boston.
 Reputation and Character.
 Reputation is what others think of you; character is what you are. Sur roundings may be used by man to form character. Rev. John Mathews, Meth odist, St. Louis.
 Patience.
 Patience is not mere negative or passive attitude of mind or heart. Pa tience calls for the highest ideal of manliness. Frank Lowe Phalen, Unitarian, New Orleans.
 Too Impatient.
 Men are far too anxious for the riches of the world. Young men arc in too great q hurry to get through school and college, too impatient to get into the swim of active business life. Rev. W. 0. Richmond Baptist, Boston.
 Joy and Development.
 Joy is a condition of the best develop ment. It is an atmosphere in which the human soul fourishes, expands in q most wholesome and fruitful way.- Rev. Dr. Barrows, Presbyterian, Chi cago.
 Discoveries of Science.
 All the discoveries of modern science are making it easier to believe in spirit nal realities Science, rightly under stood, is tho handmaid Of religion Rev. Dr. Robert s. MaoArthur, Baptist, New York.
 The Religion of Modern Society. Society has always had it's own reli- zion, and in our day it has reached high or low stage, according as you have @ mind to call it, apart from what we understand to be the religion of Christ. .-Rey. George 0. Lorimer, Bap- tist, Boston.
 An Attractive Church.
 The attractive church is that which in her worship, her preaching, her work and the lives of her people exalts the cross. Then the clements of Christ's power become the clements of her pow er.-Rev. B. Ezra Stiles Ely, IT,, Pres byterian, Rockford.
 The Bible as Sword.
 The Bible is Q good sword in praoti- cal life. Never mind about the sheath. Wield the everlasting steel. It Is better than somebody's opinion. Above all, stand your ground. Neither dodge nor Erahut having done l1-standl-Rev.
 5a5laa, C.an ne.ras1a kinnalist gar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24

All the discoveries of modern science are making 1t easier to believe in spirit nal realities. Science, rightly under stood, is tho handmaid of religion. Rev. Dr, Robert S. MaoArthur, Baptist, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24
sleepY Onions.

The London Medical Press asserts that some plants sleep through the rainy season, others during periods of drought, of heat or of cold. Farmers are rather ekeptical about weeds ever going to sleep, and it is hard to realize that an onion bed is nightly wrapped in balmy slumber. Yet science in this matter is too well fortified to be doubted. St Lotus Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24
RelIglous Element of Man.

The untoward things in life bring out the religious element of man. This is a rule that always has been and always will be The religion that takes recog- milton of this fact will always be tho supreme religion and the church that demonstrates that religion to the world will be the supreme church. Ly- man Ward, Uniyersalist, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24
tees under this e s.4 D,s

tees under this > .st Did.
 Christ Christianity atiitSedEsph d6spg n6gr mean first the effort to get others to think as you do about Christ so much as tho purpose to do just as Christ did just so far as you can. Then men will think about him more than you can ever make them by telling. --Rey. Dr. Stryker. Presbyteri- an, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-24
The Moral University.

The church is themoral university of the world. It is tho spiritual brain of human society. It Is the perpetual bull wark against insularity, selashness, bar barism, immortality, mammonism and materialism. It is the eternal reminder to the world that man is a spiritual be- ing and must be treated as for spirit. ual destiny. Rev. A. A. Berle, Con- gregationalist, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

DRUNKEN MAN ALLOWED TO CREATE DIS
GRACEFUL SCENE WITHOUT INTERFER-
ENCE FROM THE GUARDS

The custom OF allowing grossly intoxicated per-
sons TO ride on tho elevated railroads. produced A
most disgraceful yesterday on the Sixth-ave.
line. II Is probable that never in the history Of
the road has such m experience been given 10
passengers as TO those this limo yesterday The
result OF this laxity came causing riot
among the passengers. who could not stand the
heasty sight that they were compelled 20 witness
simply because the guard or the train WAS obey
ing orders
The trouble began AZ Twenty third-st.. on n
downtown train. which left that station az about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The train was aled
and when 1t reached the station the ticket-chopper
escorted vsibly under the influence OF liquor
TO the third car OF the train. Tho guard in charge
OF this car received tho man and placed him in a
seat mex: to a woman II was not long before the
intoxioa ted individual fell over on the woman.
Shc left her seat and took refuge at the other end
OF the car.
Instead OF quieting down. the man continued to
set When the train reached Eighth-s;. he
endeavored to get up and leave the car. He tailed
II his attempt and fell fat on the floor All this
time the guard was carefully looking the other
way Between Eighth and Bleeckcr SIS. several OF
the passengers managed 10 get the man back into
his seat The guord was then re4qest.d to put
He has paid for ride and can get or where he
pleascs. u IS against orders 70 put him of.
and took the guards number promising that they
would report MIN.
violent both IN his language ard actions. and
several OF the passengers attempted TO quiet hin,
nut without success. The guard was on the rear
platform Of the car. with his back turned so that
lie could not what was going on inside. me
women who had been in.the car were escorted 10
another car and the men Informed the guard IN no
uncertain language that The intoxicated Individual
II asst lie removed from the train. ,
Finally, after passing TWO other stations, ,he
guard realized that the passenger was onenulnS
Others by ms beastly conduct. ana when the tram
reached Park Place. IT l2i ?. m, ne stopped u
long enough 10 take the man OF the cay with inc
assistance Of some OF the passengers and place MN
on the platform. The guards on he other cars
offered no assistance. In fact. they seemed highiy
amused n The whole affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
COURT CALENDAR FOR TODAY.

p Facrson oFrsn l2srassm and d Is p 90
II 'i x. ~ sPs S. s. s. 81 J." q a. 30 O.
M sS'Is%' co.S@dsr c.ed 4 IoaC r, n,nor
' s1 3GSaT to Stfa e. S2 eri ffBst.5
-3D ge G9Si g. >3 easi G5S5 CSsS cS9o. 6l67.
;si $50 cle ei9 efi 52g5 3l 10 Te1 Freed
man. JLsw and ac,: nos GoGi, coz G,S2 6oi2. co.'s
o' saqTe; rmPsr vBi'oT s,: coh Ts
Y9rrcme cour-speciai Te7n-Tar. v1Beiore Kellogg
gaTIS mons touTt-sPcciai rs!a"Far vIIBsforo DAILY
supreme cour;-risI Tsrnat Il-BsfOTe o Truq Az, !
Pr'ersd causes 81 1874, lt$sl l ~ S2so ST.
i54io i$ee 1870 s944 4iSs' 1904 l4'sS 'S'o l24''
g 5 Ts TO- s5sl SD Is5 is s4S Ss' ss
SIZE 710l esq 40 1895. 1s2s. SIS 4E2 sZSl 1901
Supreme coaTi-Tiai Term-rsrt ~ Before Beck
Causes 20 from Part III for trial Case IN
hn e, co,,--Trsl Tern-Par vr-Pefore G.gerich.
J@@Car1es to be sent from Part III fof trial Casa
s1T2enc CourT-ai TermPart vl.Befo5s Beach.
Nos 300 l54G s9e6 1854. 500 Sill; $50 $50.
s22d22. 500. SOL aazi 600. ca,e unq.!;hed o.,
man J.-Causes to Ne sent from Part WI for trial.
sleeTc J-Caus.s 70 We sent from Part VII for trial
sarTme tourt-rris Tempart xpe;ore Mac1esn.
J -Csuses be sent from Part VIZ for trial Case
unfinished. -, No.. ,,.,,au
causes 10 te s-rt from Part VII for tal. clear
Supreme Court-Tra. Tor,np art XII -Hef1ie stove
auses he from preferred calendar foT uaI'
sarrogates Ee;ore mold 60 SO
Kate Il Ccl!gan James Kennedy. Joseph Gillespie. Mary
IL f- Anna " Waite. ~ 10 30 a. .
sur-'rgte's Court trial Torr--iiefor' 1920 -
N 1901 Wi ~ 1oser~ Rich-roson a. 1870 a "a ..
Ci'y CoEIt--specal Term ..'ote q I"yei 'o"'
TC5,Sv d" co ~ c-1-Ia.is J. H. IL and NAt-
iourled sine 3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THE LEG1SLATWE SESSION.

From The Elizabeth Journal
This session o: the Lesiaure has thqs 1 ;ar been sn
eo.oress md unnteresunG as ccnpa!eI VII ,n9 9
!L!.1 sesso .s o. go and ", tHN ~, 80 -,
IN --s..rlo.ss s,tS % the former sessions wers
reyeslel and the constitutional a"endmeh's were
Bgt I, Is unfair nni unjust to say that this Sos
son IS w'tnOgt value. or tn2t no worn - W a.
done There IS !a the first place very me 10 %
Ing The state House and demanding the r~neo1 o.
state lf~...l has in fact. not been SO measte.E
ATTENDED during any session since the KepGbHca"s
Tic fcss5 .or This IS extremely creditsh'e TO TIE
ks5, Ts III 10 r.. II ros obtained the confidence OF
fhe pe1.io They no. rls.-rS !hllki , q,
deSs. re enc 7ro5seS in AMY as they rusned
IN l&Z. IheY are satsIiet VIZ" '''7
iI tyerc T.. u..sa 20 ne done IN the way Of re,
!o!r LEGISLATION, NOT popular TrIO ~ %. -; RI
sccep.at.on % the term. cl, roeded reform !" '"e
81 within The memory Of tae 21e.t naa 70, Sbo
hsve 80 many genuine and needed Tc,oins =, ymo
Jers~v sfa IL les oean introduced IN any Ioty.
legislature as - tie present one; - r. e.. o
Bcar6 b.. T'ax9tion are OF the highest 'npyi sn,o
They Pre- long step IN tAe "'e,,t'atinn ard a Iust
ton by means Of true ns,uH'''" '"N =
distribution O; The puohc IA tho neon. OF
:. po.d be natural 20 ir.er i"HI w ~ de
nsT5 ne eaa"cat Of laws drawn or sucn ? "
pos. l.r trey are 80 . 90 fhs t,rcscus
ma, ,Aoy might be supposed 70 o az n hs able
ssd-.e. ,or.~e the Senate Co;ni.lstt' on
'a''5 5.c 3si' ss 5s q 1aT IL ,s %s9 6s
q 3s sle az ,9ai u e KEY 90 no. the people
re M against such an unjust system OF ;A5 5eooie
now have sIooy 'ge scaon 90 ,axstion ani
,eo rInc ,ers expecr and hope 10 pIo"t "S 81
in tn same way some 'i'hs OF ., ORC Of the
!aortt ~ wGi,a re IS g.. .. me Orphans
cha!fc Others are ne amend nF =" me Feefion
Law the Criminal code etc Every one o. apps se to
0! iarSe Importance. but soIe "a {. no excitenent
over any or all OF them .a,oe moi 10 Union
4 bl OF very great iHlpoi ,,,,es in his state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

~ me Johnson Railroad Commission bill. I, is
r rr ap'oy,oing Tor a State Commission to abolish
sntue crossings. and TO adjust all differences be-
tMceh municpaii.!e and railroad corporations IN
anss ., matters. his bill has. 81 is true. aroused
u niue, puohc INT est but the attorneys of the
nHiro9ds are about the only ones who have ap-
tcared at Trenton. and they oQposc It, The people
,oar,. ny ,aHeL q. i[ouo4e 20 cypress theF SenU-
"ents. although to bin IS in their favor.
=, hese FACTS are presented merely 20 show that
this legislative session Is frclyhted with measures
OF Importance. although few OF them have awak-
ehed public interest. Further than this the usual
number OF bills OF all kinds have been introduced
~ notn houses. and tie business has been pushed
rorWard much more rapidly this year than last.
II VIII not 30 much harm II this Legislature
passes very Jew bills. Tho genuine reform meas
urcs should he enacted. but all the other stuff may
wei he kept off tho statute book b. doing little
and well tho Legislature OF 1895 will maintain the
respect ot the people and strengthen the Republican
party in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

,-..,, .uce 10 Henrietta II and William
~. non executors. etc. '"th-sf. so y
:, 49, s!s5 !uierid! so.e l1l. a. entire Inc
go IAN snf s0;h sts. l1i 9 ~ -i-are.
vyynESc9. Frances r. % hen.i stfasoouiseF.
W. sye IA . . s. o. l@stn-9f. year ..-.-.--.
- q. ,-,ie Y ~ Title Guarantee ana Trust
''co,onsnr. e Madison ave lo5 Il - Bath
49, f~,s Ge5rre p 20 Y , N@op. Ne"@n-
nun 100 n ~ E'iaahefh-n. years. .....-
r,,.ai AlorIo. executor. etc. 20 John u 'a...ips
,s''"if'r,. ~ b Brirgs-ate -~e ~ !
- frtm nor;a boundary line. .aEc ~ bn'l'
=, go mis- n. and wife 70 Trust company
-, V,rk H.eccser-st. >, ll2o II "'
Noos'tl ,smc Pleecker-u =. ~ u q
Wcoe,er-sf wears ........ - 80 "a, -
-, Toui. " ard vie - Thonhs " Jone-'
'yri,.'..ter-.t : =, IS n - Woaftfr-st, 3 years
$40 l., SANE Bleocher-st O.. l'eb = o'
AndTr-,n l. Fliers and VIE io Jeanne ~ nh'.
~ "a VET gp-h-s' " yearr goo ..-.. ..-.. =.
sam. fo Henry % b-pon' e. ~. ''-s''e'. 40
~ West gi.h. At . years. .---. -.
s.,r,,,,- Francis J. 10 James McCoud 'i'l -
80 rs II W Of gth-ave. year. 49,. -
ps,tauIn George TO Lillian Gillespie. Olsi-st.
IS 225 Il i iithava. 0 yeAis'.''.'..''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TRADE " CHTCAG0.

c,..ao Eab Is cial.--Wheat Cor Nav closing "a
c.n.s over las might and 81 one time Sh0"'' -
80, .ro. u oncnsi irrcr'lovly II ~. - '9'' 800
i, t.,vacn 4si. ana 497s cents snf Closed at "'.'H
80, -. ~ 80. ,,,-h &. was ~ 81 the news that
,.,y,-v rad sold 90 COO bushel7 wheat . llso''.
Tner. were con-, .ncirg signs = man'pu.'"'. A'e
ebo-, |elt - Z he IN re Letter t''P ''''
A.,c. erpo.es some now seller ~her" was ne elm
,..,. 80 p one 50, u shorts. but i was because
.ro, sc. was created MAY he-e closed 'to over MAY
a. Xev-York That sort Z ~e'1o77hp -'a,t' 90 ''l
- ,ras not by any means - H-"F i4'4"'. ''''-'. W.
,eno-,ed f,cn, Argentine and DELAYED hnr'~'ns NY '
80, nav ~. announcements were b'aash rather
,,,,r buuish Tie Official report e nc fse"ch wheat
area 100000 ac.es showed 9co'oo acres over S' >'@'
Clcarences were }5lo 600 bushels 'ar i''" DIV I''"
c,av rour western receipts "e-e snee4 = ."s year
- M t.,els q, r,ioar,. o..ts against 25S zoo bushels
20; carr in the Northwest. AGAINST 246 I"ff" was ="
Icre,sa IN the worries visible q 32 O" onsnelf DIV
that was less than half the itcFease asi year ta'T
v.,. NJ, I'd much Liverpool tstures e. 20 10 -!s"e
nn so,t wheat IN Liverpool p to l'sd lower Paris
sbcv.d no sfienrta. Iae maiHet got gt'. can 4sui
- ~ - ENC % 7cat ~ ihen tonight II was an eN
cltaule trade rather than d. aa one u 'gh'1 os
WE lis july closed ~. under May. WIN %
,ror- on III, pat ot the bulls o. supp % ie July. H,
July weasnes1. some Of 'hs o-as ihn"' " prove ''''
1 as r;r5ns up time cent Monday ana
l. I'm, %,e- a. Inc close My sod iom as o. -
Gems ana tae.;ceat a,t Tie advance io-.ay did
not in;srfe.e visa he c's1 oe1t.' is ,,',,,,e H.
corn We Core so cars WIN 325 estimated to-mouo"
ssruies were y 60 cen hBN'-. '"+'IH
%sre 5000 bushels 'Bra 4i ests -pr.ea a 'e-
crease east - the Ro'%ies ~ "'o.o uu' i,'' -,
20 e,g 10 inclination 90 10 se's HeI VIA b. 'u.s le A
OF ,,fo a hoft.- asv9lr. fI1l cH.u narrowing t"rr
,,s.t.t Niav oatf Veg" .uN "s f'... IH'ei .H"
ols'ys ~ sD.l from 2Gt 80 cents ana 'i'fel
me '.ar,s 3ocep.s 5# cars with l"'
tt,,Is,ed Z, Wetnosiay @airD's wtie a 30 ~. 49,,
,,,rf sales 4 f01nfU bushels made 't''
Alb'' c,e.fane,s were $1,000 Dushtls. eye was -
byoed general trade with new bAS.hs, VIII 80 me
tsNns bur vim 10 'oh"'n"" ''''" ''' "'''
short fcc 800. -. q. .od t- afEsnc. as they Gid ysf
ff'Nl'i''.' 4ry ..sr If not E1lf ic.a fi.'- l9.-
rerts over Monday. bu, .5,o hnI w. q. r-I r. G05
r 90 600 c,,tnsfef c.r tn-i.g rln". F.l' RI. , ,
VII '."''-t l,rf. higher fnrf" We " TX ''A.. ~ ~
Nei. ,, tr-t ~ % frinlled .'n.r T. 1870. '
hi'" -. D..elt ID iDei-l seiiihF ~
p;i. vas -..,' IN ff, naf1i .l'ei 80 ID c-hIa
o. ~ M ' "T .ts" on J1ly were 20 cen'ss
calls. - ta,,s "puts' On May corn. SO-sSVs
cents. calls" elh eeH'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

LIST OF SPRING TOURNAMENTs-NoTE
FROM THE LINKS.
J,hn D. ras secretary Of the Metropolitan Golf
ltsocaron. announced Yesterday partial list OF
;8.rr.r,e-. dates for the coming season. a num-
bs- Of civilizations are s:.l 20 he passed upon but
,soee confirmed by the Executive Committee are
as >o.5ws.
M,rcA = . and 2o1oceap County Hunt and
4r-.. - o. and 2}-Go. club of Lakewood.
81. J. b and 14-Baiusroi Golf Club Short
Nay 10. - and 21-Knollwood Country Club
"a p, p and 2s-Dyker Meadow Col: Club
hr 1.-. and 4-oakiand Golf Club Bayside
Tts p.Lc~ Meadow club has never before claimed
,..o from thu association, but with the addi-
Mons made % its course this winter us members
consider themselves sbun6antlv able 70 conduct
successful meeting. The Seabg.ght club has asked
-o~ july + o.. its application has not yet been
confirmed
The work OF presenting the claims Of the Morris
County Golf Club for tire amateur championship
4. The = s G.. 4 meeting on Thursday evening
lru rest with r. II. Thomas and Il. H. Williams
The club mas received number OF fatterins oHoFs
G. support from me various delegates. and Us
members are confident that in the event OF the'p
,ra~-e % I. I'm thoroughly satisfactory ana Sports
Tho de,,,on made public on Friday hat the club
10. no result Of TASTY enthusiasm. but of thor
orgh discussion Of the matter IT, which every pcssi
~, ..@~. ogr~cv nas anticipated ard the cntre
question ca.e(llly weighed. The club was unwlI-
m 70 announce ltse: As canc! late i2r ne hS9r
un.l confident OF ,.s ability 20 meet the demands
r-5,,e r-er.s which have been undertaken, however
a.e .uch as 1sIrao, its pressing It's claims WIN
nc utmost ,.gor Water Is 20 be LAID 70 every
r.ee- several new holes are 10 be added. ana tuS
p,ayae ,rg-h IS 20 be Increased 20 about SIX tn"a
Ths' scer,!or q, the grounds FOR ~" champion
shi0 viii Doe decided by he delegates OF me 3sso,
cated clubs as the allied cluns. though enu,ic1
10 one !enfcsentative each. have 10 No!cc II; ne
mater. There are seventeen q tneSe essociaNou
clubs ana each is 20 be represented by t"o deie-
gates. 49,, ,,a
Norman & Dixie president Of the Dvker Meadow
Col. Ci,,b ,ss 50 ec+ed ,-s various committee as
as follow. Green's Comn.ittee--W. - Grittenden
" 4 Putnam anj Frank LYMAN. HAnd,car-
D.ar1n Fsr-,rls William 4. Taylor ana =. g.
phGHp-. lose Marvin Lyon; GreH 3s.I,,, =;
Ssrly and Arthur v Hatch AuI,'irT " i,Ii"rH
bsrI Henry " Maxwell and GenerS! Wi,.ham ~, &:
Wslhce. Tic clubs season WI Dc i''o Nm I'm
match between lie married and single men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

:, Al through trains stop at Albany. Utica Syracuse
Trains leave Grad Central station. AGA Street and
soa ~, ve2qe as follows sunday The ,amou. EN-
IRE STATE EMPRESS LIMIT M p 4 Isssfa
Falls 5s2 n Toronto Is P n This .r1 M. IS
o @ HdrS to 'f 5H, aPa sa4 MoHea
$40 Mast MAIL DailymFor P Rasafe 81
1915, 4 F' M o2e efIe sidnr LIMITED
Due Baralo $40 P. 81. Niaeara Falls $50 P. NJ.
Chicago 900 4. ii Carries sleeping and drawing
1890 a. M onB EXPRESS e.oep, sunday. Fo.
Albany. syracuse Buffalo and all important
LOO p. M'-sourHWEsTERN LIMITED. psny-For
Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis and st. LOUIS
100 MGcHc469 sgECIAL Dn i,o1: P sa52s
:, ss.Psie and se1eneciedy. 80 anrc,,, .,,.0,
sunday,-Eor Garrison Oyes; Pono. Poushkeepss'
800 p M-I.AKiE SHORE LIMITED. Daiiy-24-
a2sr 'Tsn 70 chieas9 via lAke shore Fou'e
400 In: A. r3 M c 6osa9 i a. Cleveland FOR Gin
s5 nni 81 fqs rs p ana a, ss4o S Sr IS, L c,
Il 2Pa afaEnS rx 21% ears only bsrr NJ
ssara FAILS Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago
6.25 + MEYoRTHERT EXPRESS Dauy-For Troy.
P.atts5urs Burlington. Montreal and except SAT
100 r M.-.BUFFALo SPECIAL pany-ror Adiron-
ronds sIk M9gnan P9nt' ana Ro
900 E MsPEciAL LIMITED MAIL paly y1 a.sDE
RRy: lyon. and for Baaao Cleveland iHiianaD0-
o.15 Z aEPXcIFIc EXPRESS Psny-Fo65 . sy5.-
cusc OsWego. WATERFOWL Cape Vincent, Osdsnlss
burg. Buffalo Niagara FAILS Cleveland, Toledo CHI
cage and. except Saturday. FOR Cape Vincent and mo
1910 Nls1t-MrDN1GHT EXPRESS. Theatre train
y, Tor Cn.cago and principal points on the New
oIH Central. every night except Sunday nights sun
uay nights, Chicago seepe-s leave on 9.lA train
BIO A. ~ and 3:2s 3 M--Day. except sunday 20 Pits-
Held via Harlem Division
S2o 4 MSaudays only. Pittsfeli and the Berkshire
HIS Via the Harlem Division.
An night trains between l5'th Street and points
on the Putnam Division far Yonkers. In connection
with the elevated road The only line running all night
trains OF New York.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Genital Station.
ll3. 2Gl ilS Broadway 81 East ih ST. ei2 Broadway,
235 Columbus Ave CT West l25,h St. 25th 81 static,
and l3sth station New York 33s and 26 Fulton St.
AMI 100 Broadway, +. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone ''279O Thrty-eighth Street. for New York
Central CAB service.
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the
Express Company.
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY. 0EORGF ". DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NEW BUILDINGS.

s3d-st =. $50 Il OF Parx-sve. for hye-story
brick fat 2'xs6s Morris u Kr.a. o. no ll'
lI5th-,f. Nos co ana Sc East for two aye-s,ory
brick fats with stores. 25xSA6; Johst Hon
mann or No IA West 1l6th-st. owner and
shave. n corner i27th-st. :or four nye-story
brick Cats. with stores, 23Xst TO- ana .21at'
owner g A schel!enser. OF No Us Broad"ny'
M 1ir, 10 2s2. for six story brick fiat.
2jx793: Morris Goddard. OF No "a Riyins'on-
81. owner. . Pelham architect 49,; -,
Cherry-st. 40 $50 FOR SIX story brick hat' with
Madison-st No 2s5 for slE-story a g,i,.. bare
ment brs ss fai seHeo S2.qan F STs
rr~montNave n 8 40 n OF Morris-ave. Tor a
tsre. story frame dr.liing 22x67.s and one
story frame shed. isx3o; and two,story fiaIno
stable. 15x22, John G Schwartz, or 10 81 ire
coiumbus-ave $ 80 r. o, aoo ,'4 800.
FOR two story frame dwelling, $50 az Az
man. OF no go Broadway architect. -.
4th-ave, $. 100 It q iith-st. a 2ith Warf: f0T
Mafcks. owner. " Olson. architect. ......::....
Mansor-st. corner common Wee!tn-a'e iDr
twos story ram. DWELLING. 2oxfio; Frank ira
Pelham Bay. $. adjoining Pelham Bay PARK f0r
s, on. aPd ljsntnfton b5thst ana Oh ave
owner. " Henderson. tr, architect. .'.''''.'''
ALTERATIONS.
West Broadway IS. from Park Place 70 Barclay relay;
81 70 a Ave story brick and stone Office build
ing with stores; American Iithographing Com
pany owner. Berger. No 300 Broadway,
architect - 80
I2th-st n 400 n OF Avenue u, 70 Two
story brick factory: New York Mutual Gas
L.sht Company. owner: ) MarHnaIn' afch'-
fcct -
Lexington ave No 80. 10 three-story ana
basement brick store and dwelling. A Pltzlplo'
savoy Hotel. owner George Hoffman,. archl-
tect................. ......'-. - -.
and basement brick school: Rev y Russo.
owner: r Rookie No 24I West l25th-st archi-
ffCf - -
oo,h A. No 2eo 10 23S West 10 a sx-story br,cx
storage houfe: George & Flint Company No 10
West 23d-st. owner. Il Townsend. No 70 East
ca-herlne-st. n = 80 n a East Broadway 70
n,e-atory brick tenement-hou T Q White
owner. y Rechlla. No 2l7 East iist st. archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
SHORE R.R.

Trains leave w 42i Station. y. Y. follows and
IL m Garner from Of Franklin ST.:
1915 \. NJ Daily Albany Utca, Syracuse, Hoches-
ter Bunalo Niagara rails. Fort Wayne Toledo CIeve-
land and Chicago.
cuss Rochester Buffalo. Niagara FAILS. Toronto, De-
troit Cleveland. Chicago and s. Louis
S.i5 T. II Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse. Roches
,aD Bufaio Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Time tables AZ principal hotels and Offices.
g L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

l..aVe AOrn lItel44II 4v4IIIaI oV4th CITY aH1
Got y. Liberty street
CHICAGO. 10 A. m. 900 p N. anG ~ - night
PITTsBURG, $50 a M, 20 p. m. 500 ,. m.
ci%CI%TATI. ST. LOUIS. 1000 a. m. 'j.55 p.
WAsHINGTON. BALTIMORE. fI55. 1000 (Diner).
.,l ~ m tDnerD 200 DINER. 10 Is DINER. 'i53
ffline) 80 p. m and 'l2.l5 night.
NORFOLK III A. m.
NEW ORLEANS Ghrough sleeper. t3 - 500
Al trains are ILL., minated with Pntsch Light.
0~ces. lls i72 2Bi 49, lliO Bdway. 81 z. l4th-st.
,,7 Povsrv Y Y $50. 3i4 Fulton-st. BROOKLYN; White
hs terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
TO destination.