davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
MUSTERED OUT.

BROCIOUS.-At Bridgeport, Conn.,, Luz
ther S. Brocious, Co. III, s3d Pa.
STEVENS.-At Bridgeport, Conn.,, Henry
W. Stevens, Co. II, 18th Conn.
ROLLIN.-At Piqua, o., Charles III.
Roilin. Co. II, 18th Ohio; Co. f, list Ohio,
and First Lieutenant, Co. X, list Ohio,
aged GS. He was among the pioneers OF
Miami County, o. His first enlistment
was in April, 1851, and at the expiration of
his term he again enlisted and was not
finally mustered out until November,
1850 He was not married.
CARTWRIGHT.-At Eau Claire, Wis,
Edward r. Cartwright, Co. ID, I'd Wis. Cav,
aged So. He enlisted before he was 20
wears of age, and served from 1851 until the
end of the war, when he was mustered
out, his health broken by hard service.
For eight years his faithful wife had to
feed him. on account of paralysis.
GREEN.-At SacO, Me-, Joseph Green,
Co. F. 10th Me-. aged 68. He had been a
subscriber for The National Tribune for
over II years. He leaves widow and
several children.
REED.-At Worcester, Mass, George F.
Reed, Co. F, 18th Me-, and member of
George HI. Ward Post, 10, aged IS.
BARBER.-At Worcester, Mass, Charles
S. Barber, Co. A, 36th Mass, aged 81. He
served from July, 1852, to July, 1868. He
belonged to Geo. HI. Ward Post, 10. A
widow, one son and two daughters survive
him.
SMITH. At AnnOwan, ILL.,, Joseph Smith,
First Lieutenant, 9th Pa, aged "a. He
was also a veteran of the Mexican war. L.
T. Dow Post had charge OF the funeral
services.
SMITH. At Issaquah. Wash Rev. Mil
ton Smith, aged 81. He was born at Hele-
ma Ark He enlisted in Co. III, 9th Kan.
Cav. in November, 1852, and remained with
his command until the end of the war.
He delivered a sermon the Sunday before
his death, although very feeble. tie was
Past Comma nder of Gen. Ewing Post, SO,
where he had always been an active and
successful worker. A widow and i've
children survive him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
81 and Shorty Have Some Friendly Com
meroe With the Rebel Pickets.


meroe With the Rebel Pickets.
The 200th Ind. Volunteer Infantry had
been pushed out to watch the crossings of
Duck River and the movements of the rebels
on the south bank Of that narrow stream
The rebels, who had fallen into the incurable
habit of Directing to everything that the
" Yankees did, seemed to have especial and
vindictive repugnance to being watched.
Probably no man, except he be an actor or
politician, likes to be watched, but few
ever showed themselves as spitefully resent
full of observation as the rebels.
Co. Q was advanced to picket the north
bank of the river, but the moment it reached
the top of the hill overlooking the stream it
had to deploy as skirmishers, and Enfield
bullets began to sing vicously about its ears.
Looks as if them felers think we want to
steal their old river and send it North :" said
Shorty, as he reloaded his gun after firing at
puff of smoke that had come out Of the
sumach bushes along the fence at the foot of
the hill. They needn't be so grouty. We
don't want their river-only to use it awhile.
They kin have it back agin after we're
through with it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

Well give you cupful for q long plug with
none cut off,
"What kind of cupful?" asked the
bartering johnny"
GA good, big, honest cupful. One o. this
kind, said ST, showing his
'All right. Hits to be strike measure"
said the rebel. "Here's the plug" and he
held up long plug of natural leaf.''
40. H." responded ST. Meet me half
way"
The truce had quickly extended, and the
firing suspended. all along the line of Co. Q.
the men came out from behind their trees, and
sat down on the banks in open view of one
another.
ST filled his cup "heaping-full I" with
coffee, climbed down the bank and waded
out into the middle of the water The rebel
met him there, while his companion and
Shorty stood on the banks above and watched
the trade.
eyre givin' me honest measure, Yank,"
said the rebel, looking at the cup Now,
if We haint filled the bottom o. yer cup with
coffee that's bin billed before, FL say y're all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

in Maine, and there are immense fields
of tomatoes raised for canning. 1t is
hardly of use to send any kind of food.
There is great uncertainty that it will
ever reach them; it will probably be
spoiled if it does, and if it is not spoiled
it will not be relished as fondly mag.
ined. It must be remembered that the
boys are now in hot climate, where
they have little taste for the heavy,
substantial foods of the North.
It is much the same with clothing.
Outside of substantial shoes,-which, by
the way, they can get from the Quar-
termaster better than in any other
way,-tbero is hardly an article of
clothing in use in the North that they
would want or would wear.
The very best things to send them
are letters and reading matter. The
mails have so far been badly clogged
up, owing to the inexperience of the
new generation of officials and their
lack of foresight, but this will be speed
lily remedied, and the mails will soon be
delivered with even more quickness and
certainty than they were during the
rebellion. There will be practically
daily deliveries in every camp.
The boys will have many long, tire
some days in camp and garrison, when
letter, book, or paper from home
will be Godsend to them. 1t will be
devoured with a pleasure that nothing
else can give.
The best gift any father or mother can
make to his or her son is to subscribe for
him to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and
the home paper. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will reach him every week,
and give him full account of all that is
going on in Goods country" with the
progress of the war in every part of the
field of operations. 1t will be the best
daily history of this that he can find
and everything in it will be
absolutely reliable. 1t is finely illus
trated, and the boy who receives it will
be envied above his comrades, for none
of the rest of them will be getting SO
good paper. We will send it to him
at the regular subscription price, where
ever he may be, and he will be certain
to receive it every week. It will be
very cheap way to give him a great
amount of pleasure. All that is neces-
;ary is to send us 81, with his name,
and regiment. We will locate
his brigade, division and corps, and see
hat he gets his paper regularly.
In addition to this be should be sent
he home paper, that he may know who
S married, who has died, and how
Kings are going on back home"
Send in your subscriptions at once,
hat he may begin to receive the paper
With out delay.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

By putting Lieut.. Hobson in MORO
Castle, subject to the fire of our ships,
Admiral Cervera spoiled his own chances
for profitable lecture tour in the United
States after the war is over. Before that
a great many people felt that they would
be glad to give 90 cents to see him, and
hear him talk on "The Bottle: Its
Deadly Effect on Naval Operations"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

LET the people who are worrying
about the rayages of disease among our
troops remember that Jamaica, which is
still farther south than Cuba, is abso-
lutely the healthiest station in the
British army. Our Surgeons are fully
alive to the science of sanitation, and
undoubtedly they will make our camps
as healthful as the British have made
theirs in Jamaica.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

right. Some o. you'uns air so dog-casted
smart that y poke of on we 'uns coffee that's
bin already billed, and swindle we uns. f"
:" Turn it out and see, said 81.
The rebel emptied the cup into little bag.
carefully scrutinizing the stream as it ran in.
1t was all fine, fragrant, roasted and ground
coffee.
Lord, thar's enough T. last me month
with keer," said the rebel gazing unctuously
at the rich, brown grains II won't uss
more'n a spoonful a day, an bile hit over
twice. Yank, here's yer terbacker. I've
made a good trade Here's a Chattanooga
paper I'll throw in to boot. Got Northern
paper about We anywhar?"
81 produced somewhat frayed Cincinnati
Gazette
8 can't read myself" said the rebel, as he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Aguinaldo talks of Republic in the
Philippines. The people there are
about as fit for Republic as a Co
manche village is for o'clock tea.
They have not yet begun to learn the
alph abet which spells the word. A
Philippine Republic would be an in
comparably worse parody than the
South American Republics. There are
few European peoples who are advanced
enough in civilization to establish a
Republic. England, Holland, Ger
many, Denmark, Sweden and Norway
could become Republics with safety and
advantage. They all will be in the
near future. Their people are naturally
republicans, and have the intelligence,
patriotism, and selfcontrol necessary to
govern themselves. But the Austro.
Hungarians make . wretched mockery
of selfgovernment France is governed
by the bureaucracy established by
Napoleon l., and Italy and Spain are
absolutely untitled for popular institu-
tions.
In the Government of the Philippine.
we shall have to take lesson from the
British Government of Hindustan, and
establish there q mild, benevolent,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

MADRID contains about 100000 in
habitants, mainly ignorant fools, and
superstitious, cowardly, blood thirsty
fanatics. Their chief amusements are
unspeakably inhuman bull-fghts, where
the bulls, after being suffered to tear
out the bowels of old and blindfolded
horses, are slowly tortured to death.
The average Spaniard has the brain of
peacock and the heart of a wolf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

The farce of considering the Boards
Of Pension Examining Surgeons under
the cover of the Civil Service is still
maintained, though there is no warrant
of law for it, and it is directly contrary
to the decisions of the Supreme Court
and the opinion of the Solicitor General
Of the Treasury.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
PERSONNEL.

Col. Charles III. Houghton, of Jersey City.
n. j., has recently been made the recipient
of Congressional medal for bravery. The
following is the official statement of the
particular service, viz: At the Crater, Va,
July 30, 1864, this officer, Captain. 14th
N. Y. Art, comma nded a ba ttalion of his
regiment; and at Fort Stedman, Va, March
% 1865, he was Captain, 14th n. Y. Art.
and commanded the detached work, "Bat-
terry Haskell" In the Union assault made
at the Crater, and in the Confederate assault
repealed at Fort Stedman, Capt. Houghton
displayed most conspicuous gallantry, and
repeatedly exposed himself voluntarily to
the greatest danger. At Fort Haskell he
was three times wounded, and suffered the
loss of a leg" Comrade Houghton en-
listed in 1861, in the 10Th N. Y In Deem
Der, 1868, he became Captain in the 18th N. Y.
FL. A. He was three times brevetted for
conspicuous gallantry and meritorious
service in the field. He was promoted
Major for gallant conduct at Forts Stedman
and Haskell. He was specially commended
by the Governor of New York for gallant.
conduct at Weldon Railroad, Va He was
placed in Fort Haskell as Comma ndant in
November, 1864, having with him his own
battalion OF the 14th N. Y. H. A.; Battery @,
LIST N. j. /. A., and the mortar battery of
the list Conn. Art. He remained in command
until March IS, 1865, when he received
wounds supposed to be fatal. In July fol-
lowing he had so far recovered as to again
90 to the front, and was made Inspecto
General, First Brigade, Hardin's Division,
defenses of Washington. He was later a
member of the General Court Martial and
Military Commission. He helped to organ
ize the Department of New Jersey in 1867
and in 1881 was Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.


Money sent us otherwise than by registered letter,
postal money order, express order or draft on New
York win he at the risk of the sender.
&sents--THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many
volunteer canvassers, and they generally honest
and faithful; but persons who conide their suhscrip
tons TO them must be their own judges of their
responsibility The paper will be sent only on the
receipt of the subscription price.
Addresses, Renewals. ctc.-Addresses will be
changed as often desired, but each subscriber
should in every give the old well the new
address
s0rrespondeuce.-Corre spondence is solicited
from every section in regard TO Grand Army. Sons of
Veterans, Pension and Military matters, and letters
to the Editor viii always receive prompt attention.
Write on ONE SIDE of the paper only. We do not
return communications or manuscripts unless they
are accompanied by request to that effect and the
necessary postage and under no circumstances guar
antee their publication at any special date.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16
WHAT TO SEND TO THE BOYS IN THE
FIELD.

Every father and mother who has a
son in the army wants to send him some
thing as a reminder from home, and
which will make his camp-life more
pleasant In their anxiety to do this
there is much costly and misdirected
effort. An example was discovered in
Washington last week, where an ascot
alton was packing up boxes of lemons
and oranges, and canned tomatoes to
send to boys in Florida, where lemons
and oranges are as plentiful as potatoes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

THERE never was a war which re-
ceived so much general approval of the
civilized world, as that we are about to
declare against Spain. Our justification
before the world is absolute.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

They are worrying about Admiral
Dewey's politics. We are only certain
that he isn't Mugwump, and that is
the main thing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

ENTERED At WASHINGTON rOsrOrfoz As sEoonD-ossm MATTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Though trains leave SewYoTh foot Of Cham5ers-st,
90 folo~. ana I'VE minutes eai.rr fTym West 2Sd-sL
DuD 4 W-Vest.bgled Express daily Tor b.ngnamton
Wayeriy Elm-a Buffalo Bradford ArrNs Bu-alo %
l. NJ Parlor Buralo.
M.-Vestibuied Limited fast mail Daily. cold
- T,r t1icago arrives Cleveland 20 A NJ. Chica
r p 81 sIeepess TO chicaso Cleveland and cineinnat
40 r. M-Bu~slo ard Cleveland vestibuied Express
r,a,iv errIves Pu~slO 1.O5 4 NJ. Bradford I'll A. NJ
Ien'ss,own 90 ". Cleveland - ~ y y sleepers -
y,.~ss and Cleveland making direct connections Toe
psiroi, Cncago arf th~ West C''H f|hrarv Car.
81 - y 49,, ,.s c,nci,,,r r'-i-g car =" IVY
rr,ICKvTs LOCAL TIME CARDS aND PULLMAN
Recommendation a. III li3 ~. aNl and 95T Broad
way l27 Bowery i3G East l:th - ard Fl Wssi i2Sth
end West go 81 ferrie- New YORK III
and Taa fulton 100 Broadway Iro1Avn zoo HUDSON
q, Vrhogen and jersey CITY station Nesicott Express
sss for checks baggage from hotels and residences
70 dsst!na.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA



--..iioNS 100, Of WEST THbNri- Inlhn sIhi'~'
AN pEsbnossEs AND cox ILANDi oIHE lanai
sue,ts zen minutes laief rhsn tnaI given LEO" 'o'
Ssw Yo%t to ~ r,,..5as 5:sP@s t.r fi''Sa's to
81" FAi 1sf fs5'ePPa
Cav" 70: e csso : etsaSG Toe4o tHennai
10 Z. M tfi ri.t hNb ; 81 LOUIS ExrREss-
90 @ yis f2""i H%pR P':ss esye'aa'
W. or so HGsaG sAffRR PITTS
40 r. 81 PAc IIPFqieanfH y s. L psurs ard
"'s Nail for sS Ss'iHS esp
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH 80,
$50 consre.sonai Lin. paror .na LINING ca,s q;
1isbt sunday SIS sS D' c5o a ss' ce ,pa,o,
sotrhfES% HAiiwA e. aFor "a Lnsa fo n
AT NJ MEEK SohSF % "A s' AID 50 NJ
sSg 5F 5Ib ASH c 92 ~ nj s''
T sts;41g a7a 20 "a '1 ,e.sro... sna
CC.rsnt' streets % p M Through h"H'' p'''''
cApE Nay 20 . m weekday. Desbross's md cor'-
ss rrsnc6 Attar do,ea&;2 san4ay: o :,
Grove emo Point Ples:snt from WEE y, ~ ~
S0nds1s 90 No . 80 N ro'o 10 II 20
. p =. Saoa'ift on irnliApELrh.A. ,,.,..,, %
eiO. 20 50 $40 $50 - - 20 p NJ !r7'e1' -
on,ning CAR. 1880. iL5o = n. zoo 80 - 80 ~
90 20 Dining carr 70 Dining ~ >" 90 80
go s1G go go G.ini,sdi o-0. 1870 n. ! -
fDirin. carr so 1 20 Dining car. 80 Dining Csrp
$50 Dining carr. 40 $50 ?. n i?o5 nigh. %,
Ticket Offices Nos 4fl ga. 1920. 17oa III ant Z5i
broadway: Aston House West Ls.niy-thirt streS,
station snf stai17s - Deshr ->s nrf ''1 ardt
strse,. court Stree, rulton os Broadway.
6ra Rrooryn Annex station ProoNvn. station jersey
CIV TIE YORK Transfer Company viii Cali fp'
and check basrase hotels and residences through
Tci~rSore 3Fht-entn street ror PennTy'van'.
Railroad COR Service. -
J. u. HrTCTINScN y r WOOD
- " Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

o2 s s N : ~ 10 az 1 10 n t S' q y; <: s
es SS' y, ~ 20 Vs., ' f,r sy cr" s-ir. rat
WITH stores. :5x-+ WAN y seems. o~asi
Frederick T camp. of ~ 81 R-'a'waf. arch %,
e,h.. 10. 500 ana e2' ard GO ana es2. s,r,3so
riarrv FI,che' owrer. Horenbure"r = strsut -.
n No 20 Powery a--H.rr'ts ..... ........... So
' s,or1 ,--t aa,. 25xs5s Fahe'iA Bamsn'hsl
= 80 / SO - ave. owner. Rudolph Wern'r. - 49,
I4stb .,. = s. 10 ?, " u Ar,sterisn-s,e for ,v'o
nve-s'or, hricH fee. 2ix'dH. John Davis
ovnsr. item Fou-saar y id2a-s' ana iih -.
ryckrnar 81. a. q "a - l0jh-sve 90
'7o-s'o-' and ar.' ram" no,'i il2 eT22. a7A
aoo Wee i25th-st. ovr'r fohn S"hrad. =,
Ns,,on 40 81. l27 q g q. ls,h-s, ~ a two
sto-- frsrre doeIIre 22xfs6 Marv @ t'ri4ns
fc,'h-st end Walton .a'e. ovrcr. "r.
lsiit-., 21a Q, Marris-ayIs. lor
Of 10 52c Ess' ist'h-s' ovntr: v = Decker
so- arch''e.: ................ 3
ALTERATIONS
wa'er-s, y. ~. 70. ne s,ory erics warehouse
q s-cmon 80 22N East GSth-s'. owners.
81 ave. y 81. - ',ur ~. tr.-s on build
:os VIII s'oros L'oyd 7r,c~ owner. Hr'c"
6'n ave. Nos 40 and 49, ~ four-s'orr brisk
teaenents. vith stores. 's'at@ % " Pol oV7er.
Peter por.ser 10 81 West icotn oTrs-
ass, ~ q Wet 2, . See s,ory brick fa,
George solomon ~ o part Place. owner. Fo--
ran 4 Slater ARCHITECTS. ........... 2
rsn, Mrs E'aen. owner. charles R'niz -
isih-sr y 6is Es.'. 20 . aye--'ory bri,k
me1' ~ Dunlop 80 2o 80 e., E1.l nth . oNnf-.
German p.a"e, co. w.s'rnes,e-- ave -
smith. PREMISES owner " Gsr'in. ~ 32'7
21-ave arch'e'' -..-.....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY

Anthracite exclusively.
-Four tracks. Automatic Block = gnAlH
Stations IA lOiz. foot OF Liberty 81 x
and south Ferry. Whitehall 81. X
f0vt OF Liberty st
On afte Zen. 20 1898.
For Easton. bethehem1 AHsno"n Nsuen Cnuna 40 20
Esston) 5.iS G.3O - Pastor P ~ sunday %'SA
.For WIhesesTe. ps'on ana scranton '"' s'i' -
For Rssdlas ana HARRISBURG a too 80 500 80
inrJ 30 800 5i5 6 80 10 neadngJ p. n, 1919
night SUNDAYS 30. ~ 80 70 ReatinsJ A. NJ lOo'
200 5.3o. =. NJ. is IS night IA . "A
FOR suuoury Lewis 5urs, and Wiliamsport az +uo
A. 1870 900 +. NJ. sundays. $50 A. NJ o'o0
=. II. -
ALL-RAIb ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank. Long hranch. Asoury PARK ocean
Grove and points ouih 70 Pom; Pleasant, t1o rs:
G0:l5 Red Bank onlyJ II 30 A. NJ, 20 40 IS req
Bank onlyS ii5. -. Sss. e.i5 p sundays Is;9?:
9 Interaken AsDIry Park and Ocean GroyeD e'o1
UOl5 RED Bank oni.0 :. n 40 "
40 $50 1913 A n l:I5. 80. 4io pas Saturdays
For Tons River Bsrnegat PAX and Barnegat $50
$40 ii las 4:i0 = ~ SUNDAYS. 1915 A NJ.
For Atlantic city Vlne.and. and Britgeton. 30 A. NJ
LAS p. VI. - -.
A. ". 100. las. AIS. 40 p ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ss,h-s,. 40 oso- 2a2 West, IS lixese rhoms,
po9iey and wife 70 n. NeV-Amsterdam Eve
l64th-st. CONTINUATION. s, % Z, OF Hamilton
Terrace loNso n Wheeler Powell to Virginia
L,xingi5n aye 10 72s. lesss5. Rose Fried-
Ilih-ave lat I22l Trinity church ceme,srv
loE2o Twelfth Ward charles Parsons jr 70
iootn-sr : lo2 T. of e;h ave wiien4d isI
SAL: Mary Montsomery - Carl l. Prasg"r.
se,on-ave as ., n Randall ava. 5oxlno:
Manho,,an- v + 55Ii Il n n Il6ih-sL 1870
Tirg.Ria S'sgermarn ard snothe- ia
Ans'.r3sr-ave NJ I,so2 2s1ioo Rosa Doctor
IN ave : c5rner 65jn-.,. 25l1Ioo Caroline
KeeGsn 70 John M,Kel,ey ,.-.............. i2'
R9be s.irert and and VI, 10 o. kSSrad Kr53 s
i' T65iss 2iS 70 fos.- s.,, 2.1i00
l4i'h-st s. 70 Il v q Hamilton Terrace. lex
- rel mortgage Jacob Butler 20 Wheeler
Same property II Wheeler Powell to virginia T ~
Calive' ave Vt $. i27 (, of cf,on-s,. isxioo,
Anna Ross - Thomas Moiioy. ..........-. .... -
= TIFFANY ana wife 70 Eisanor F, o Connel 49,.
ls3 e.. e. ~ 5 100 T. n ctes'6n sys 2Syico
Co-opers'iVe Building and Loan Association. -
90 NIchass Hskm7 9 and we f. 70 I? M.ss
Edsecorrte-a,e err i8e,h-s 81, ec1ao Edvs-d 7. =
Patterson to ne Equitable Life Assursnce com
Cher \ " ~, DIVER ST. "a axas go. c,as g.
,o Pincnf icve"fs5d and another 70 Pep wsrtheir
l?,,n-sJ $ 49, f. q IN ave 5000 II
s2l .. y 100 $ IS & . = a,b ave- 1884. "
Lena Gre~neerrer Samuel Fe'dman ......
Same properly Samuel Feldman 70 wViam
feed ........... -. ..... ..........
lOxco5 Bridget lemon ~, o, Nv 7ors
release Inor'4ese -.-..... .........-.
sN,1-si corner Lexington ave. 3lxlo2e Isaac
u'l"' - Arnold Nalfe an another ...........
~. n corner l/@ ng'on ave. 5l-@A4 20
M, - Nlegular dAooo !'izfr - same ........
- - - ~, - y W - Avenue a 25Aloa :.
g., .onas We. ana snot7er ~ 'hsres Marlin.
IA roah afs " - ~ 2d-4t.
" y 20 rrope-f1 Branch = r md : 49,
20 lsi Beg also lots = 6 :. :. map village
Nofh Mero'" also lots In W@s;cnest'r
=, ~ 80 : lo' IL man Mount Hope
5dxl@ Hannah ) Smith widow. - Sara =
re u.s." cove! ...'-..- ...........
"ater - Ms 28e nnf Dl 3 Wai.rst. NJ
90 NSier 81 No Nh Wihemins Harris
zines hairs. - .......-..
'a.c"et ave d." = ~ 4 Ok Clfion-sf lsvl1.
Thomas I0iioy George J Rres
nor N Rose Conner and another ...... q
sSl-S 1884 q II 2d-ave g sxlo0s
Mary L Collins 20 Film G Collin. .......... .
'-5-st s 20 y - Park-are. 2Nlo2 >. Mutual
Ire Insrrancs Cornpany 70 Emma Goldsmith q n
IT, - l4T West u Sxlo2 I7,h-st Nos
80 saa ItS Nest SoNl02 2 David 7 pIpsr
c-.e- 1 u non - ooo 30 Fr~leFlck richards
% 10 - 20 ~ corner Peha'n -.
,,1--N lIrsuIhi Nay forf 70 ffri NerfhAm
'lWhrst n : gu z q I~nox ave i7xlGo ~.
90 mar, f'.stn 70 Ao-ah hmm Walach .........
gan 70 Jacob Lew .........-......-
Nlieti-s' No ss : 2SxICo Harris Kapsa srd
N4-r TO H"4HuN JatrfNitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BAkTIMoRE AND WASHING

FOR PHILADELPHIA b4A d AND "ASH'''~
Of Liberty 81. =,
Week day. 49 Se9 10 90 III 80 pngg 81 c2 Az A. ~.
DAYS 40 10 90. dlSO Dining Carr A. NJ 200 900
Dining carr 600 p NJ, l?l5 mdt Adtt!onai trs:ns
(or Phlladeiphia 900 A. NJ 80. ilrl *%vs
$50 900 ?; NJ suaiays, 100 a ~. % r y;
Week isys 10 - ~. S 90 $50 0s; 20 - -
Xxx SO 5.5. SIS. 30. 625 g. Is so Is.
s5S 1000. 1870 J. NJ. 100 y. I2:55. 90. (? 81 o..
3.55 20 As. 525. 600. $50. rs. IS. $40. oS.
1855 r 81. 2.i5 mdt
Tickets and psroL car seat, A. foot ~ Liberty s..
way ~ 9th Az 81 East ith St. l53 Eas, 18Th St,
o-9 IVES. 10Th ST. 2Jl Columbus Az. New York. I
cour, st. SEQ FULTON s. er9oEyn: 9s nroa!way VIII
baggage from hotels Or residences to destnat!on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Hrnl Cstntc il1nnlc1.


HIGH CLASS SEASIDE RESORT oniy wasted b. r.
l. s3,nsh'e 0ar'v - rG.sN uianac. o-t small hfsf
Cess -sle-f place Considered address N ds'7h
ROBINSON Box 81. Princeton. =. 7