davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS IN SOUTHWEST
Kansas City. Mo- Nov. u.-Arrangements are
being discussed by representatives of the Southern
Pacific and of the Hartman syndicate. IL is said
for an Interchange OF traffic between the two in
1erests. The fact that L. II. Hartman IS inter
ested in the Southern Pacific property has given
strength the reports that close relations would
prevail between the management of that company
and the Kansas City Southern. 1t IS stated tha t
certain concessions have been asked by the Kansas
City Southern people, which the Southern Pacific
management does feel at liberty to grant. Ac-
cording to current report, the owners of the Kan
City Southern want the Southern Pacific 10
abandon its terminals at Sabine Pass and throw
as much of its traffic as possible to Port Arthur
over the Kansas City Southern Railroad This
proposition the Southern Pacific people said to
have rejected, and they state that Sabine Pass
will not be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TO CONSIDER IRRIGATION STORAGE

Denver. Nov. 1.-THE Denver Chamber Of Com
merce has called a mass meeting of business
for Monday for the purpose of considering the ir-
riGation storage question The National Irrigation
Congress is to meet in Chicago on November q and
the question OF securing Government aid in building
storage reservoirs in the West will be considered
The last session OF Congress appropriated 800 900
make surveys, and number of plans will be ready
when Congress meets in December. The West is
in favor OF going TO Congress with a request for an
appropriation Of S5,OOoO0O a starter. and Denver
will try TO send big delegation to Chicago to
boom this idea. The idea is to have the Govern
ment conserve the waters the heads of streams
and leave the distribution 70 private capital
George H. Maxwell chairman of the National Irri-
cation Association. will be here on Monday to ad-
dress the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

solomon T"vy rlaintt1. oEaiast Rehecra S-tsarzs-
n gsanr , Of an n'gr2sutary juls~n, Of partition
nc'i' On The ai.i Day Il "e,"Gr a AMI uT @' di
on the Isl dav II %Intr OF 1913 t6e gn'y ~ NV f%rS
h asf,or tn aid jgdFT@2' name" MI eu pubic
III Hroadwsy in he i'er.ush u Manhattan CITY @: New
noon. by William NJ. Ryan auctneer the premises di-
1e'il by said judgment 10 L. sold ANA terru described
PARCEL. /
eultS t5"7., cle,te! sitIet~ yGF oul -inE t.
Iork and designated on may made Edwo-l Doughty.
rtty >@rvryor dat'i May l>@ on he in ,n" office +
Numb" l2 ara 5%ins h"4n1i 9"t e,a'aaE as IT,
sr and l'I~, 51 III inches 9 n fr, fn % as
thence Es@tery along sc' "a Srse twenty Nv 90 f
partly through a party wa hundred ami i've cu.1
fI.cE hrv.e Tsr ana >e- nj streets. thcrre
ST. al RE a " lrc an" % Te SID
Ia9il't Win First Ayenur ana rarity through party
half no ncres The s"uthcriy -'l" Of so,ud
var .a h1 r T,sP IN lot" the p or ] FT"4d %
of New York: BEGTNNGNG al tn N'rtt"astsry corner
Sorher t along thu F Ta h2enur ~n r a f
Siree' ninety rar ' S4 tse and cycn m 5Ge aa 5
n'Fs sG ana d G9F2r to The FIN 4vsnnc
Westerly along Third street ninety four 'on fee, and
S 6l 6 9' Sa no snT & on or @ M Ts MAD e-
possession Of william h Aston
PARCEL III
ALL that certain lot. parcel II land.
lying and being In the City Of New York bounded
described = follows. viz: BEGINNING a point
twenty-eight (2s Stu,hery
the formed by intersection Westerly
aide OF First Avenue and the Southery side Of
sixth Street running thence Westerly and parallel with
seventysixth Street and part of the through the
OF wall hundred (lOo) feet; thence
Southerly and parallel with First Avenue t@
feet thence Eastery and parallel with SeVeuty-stNth
Street and Of the through the 81 party
wall hundred Q0O feet the Westerly side Of First
Avenue NorthcIIy along Westerly side
OF beginning.
PARCEL. "
ALL certain lot piece and parcel OF land with
the Nineteenth Ward Of
MING a point the N0:therly line side OF Seventeen
hundred and twelve t22) feat and SIX
90 inches Eastery from the Northeastcrly corner ~
Seventeen and Second Avenue ana running thence
Of the distance through party wall hundred hG0
feet the centre line ~ the block
thence Eastery along said line thirty CID
feet and three 49, inches; thence S'uthery parable" with
other purity wall one hundred and nve t inches
side OF Seventeen street and thence
Westerly along the thirtyone gid feet and three
(3) inches point place 81 beginning teinH the
premises known Number BIZ East SeF-
eutieth
VIM J. A. McKIM Referee.
MAURICE RAPP Attorney for Plaintiff l6! broadway
Borough Manhattan City Of New York.
The following are diagrams properties above de
No l. Number Second Street. Parcel NJ ? Number
80 First Avenue Parcel Number 1857 First Avenue
Parcel No. 4 Number 3I3 East 10th Street
PARCEL, 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
STILL NO TRACE or IVENCKE.
DETECTIVES LOOK FOR THE MISSING
CASHIER IN VAIN-AAIOUNT TAKEN
NOT YET KNOWN

oscar WeHcke. cashier in the glass manufa ctur-
ing firm OF Whitan, Tatum Co. Of No l6 Bar
CIay-st. Is reported TO he missing. He is alleged
have taken several thousand dollars. Woncke lives
at No 300 Highest, West HObokcn, and Satur-
day night deputy sheriff Of Hudson County took
possession Of the mouse and the property ii con-
tained Members OF the for which Wencke
worked refuse to talk about the matter, and conse
Quentiy il is impossible to state at this time the
OF the alleged defalcation Ebert II.
Tatum, of No. u West Eichteenth-st.. and Charles
a. Tatum. OF No III West SiXty-ninth-st.. who
comprise the firm refused yesterday TO give out any
1IfoTma ton respecting the reported embezzlement
No Wencke had been Obtained up to
late hour last night His home in West Hoboken was
being watched 10y four detectives two Of whom re-
manned duty. while the other from time -
Time sought Wenrke has not been seen IN
ffoboken since his disappearance some days ago.
The house in which he lives is a handsome one, ana
IS extensively furnished. Weucke has wife ana
daughter and ! brother made his home with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NOT TO CONTRIBUTE TO DAVIS MoNUMEN;
-'OI y V"-' w II Il q III I'D :" 01 " 7''
LOUISIANA CAMP OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
PREFER TO GIVE TO BEAUREGARD
MEMORIAL.
MEMORIAL.

New-orleans Nov II (SpeciaD.-At the last Con-
federate veteran reunion at Louisville sums Of
money were pledged by representatives OF the va
rious camps Of the Army of Northern Virginia for
the erection at Richmond OF monument to JEFF
ferson Davis. The delegates from the Louisiana
camp promised. In the name of their organization,
$3.50. Last night the camp in session at New
Orleans repudiated the action of its delegates and
monument the Confederate President. 1t de-
cared that if any money were to be raised by the
Louisiana division of the Army Of Northern Elr-
glnia for monuments IL would be Tor one TO Cen
Cral Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard The
Louisiana camp is the parent camp of the organiza-
ton and IL Is believed here that its action will
arouse wide controversy and t is held that the
removal of Davis's body from this city to ftich-
ond was the direct cause of the refusal to aid in
erecting a memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
DIES AFTER WIFE'S BLOW
GIFTS AND A POSSIBLE FRAC-
TIRE OF THE SKULL
TURE OF THE SKULL

Christopher Bradley a longshoreman. was
taken from the home Of his parents at No. 40
Besch-st yesterday 10 the Hudson Street
Hospital, suffering from spinal meningitis, due,
A. is said 20 the fact that he was hit the head
with pitcher by his wife Ellen. at their home
No. so Varick-st. on November I. Bradley
Who according to his wife, was drunk, got into
o quarrel with her and she struck him with the
pitcher, infiicting What appeared TO be nothing
more than a scalp wound Bradley had her ar
rested by the police Of the Macdougal-st. station
and she taken to Jefferson Market Court
The Magistrate refused to entertain a complaint
against her. but fined the husband a small
amount on the wife's complaint. Bradley paid
the fine and went TO live with his parents. His
father went 70 the LeOnard-st. police station
yesterday and said that he afraid that his
son was IN a serious condition. DR. Nelson of
the Hudson Street Hospital, found that Bradley
had a possible fracture of the skull and dis
trct of spinal meningitis Bradley was
taken to the hospital and died there last night.
The Macdougai-st. police arrested the woman
las night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SELLING OUT 70 BURLINGTON.

Keokuk, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE stockholders Of the
KeokUk and Western Railroad met here yesterday
and unanimously adopted proposition to sell the
entire property and franchises of the road TO the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Company.
The line runs from Keokuk to pes Moines. with a
branch to Gainesville. Mo. majority of the stock
was bought by the Burlington company last year.
The stockholders of the Keokuk and Northwest
Railway also here to-day and voted to sell
the property and franchises of the road the Bur-
lington. the proposition being adopted unanimously.
The line runs from Burlington to ST. Louis and has
been leased by the Burlington for years. that COM
pany having controlling interest in the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SUIT AGAINST IRON ORE ROADS.

Duluth. Mimi Nov. 1.-THE State Railway Com
mission has brought a second suit against the
:ron roads by which the reasonableress Of iron
rates viii be Investigated The first hearing
was set for November % at st. Paul. The first
case two years ago dismissed after contest
lasting several months during which expert evil
dence was taken from transportation me-. In Du
luth. 81. Paul, Chicago and Cleveland, J q. Miller,
who has just been elected to the State Commission.
has been until chief clerk for the superin-
tendent of the Duluth and Iron Range, of the
Il IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
WRECK ON CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 11-Chicago and Northwest
ern passenger train No. Q. eastbound for Chicago
crashed into freight train at the crossing of the
Sioux City and Pacific. near Missouri Valley. last
night, and the engine buffet and mail OF the
Northwestern smashed, the cars and sleep
ers broken and deraiIed Only passenger
badly injured, a by the name OF Peterson,
from Omaha. He had both legs cut off above the
ankle and Will die. The engineer, John Wells, of
the passenger train, had his hand smashed so as
10 require amputation, and a number of others
were slightly injured. Wrong dispatchers orders
are said TO have caused the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Zeal estate,
Rutland s. Whiting
Real Appraisers
Estate REoLers
5 Beekman St. y. Y.
orerlosure Sales

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
soyd W,a antS againS Jenpts BoSd a asFkHSs
puFsaa6e wild and John \ Drake & dan r
made and entered IN the above entitled action bearing
sse the 18th day Of September 1890 the understand
auction the New York Real Estate sale-roem No iii
York the 18Th q NoveEbs! 1900 twelve O'Clock
GneeTs the premises directed by said Judgment be
i at certain piece parcel Of land situated tho
Commencing at Sont in the an esr p D Of as b
2iss Place where said westerly line inersectsd by the
land or formerly stehbns trustee which
one ads and 2 9n line lime h%n 5 to
line Of said One hundred and nth street. and
~ thence southern along the westerly line side
to- point distant two hundred and twentyfour t22D
S2TnSe5 Of One hundred and fftythird street and
BOYD and hus6snS ahf F sng 'Ha ] e e nH 9
NShois Place sixysx m feet three ca inches The
enS T n in dreGt line along the Land now or late
S9e-3alt 3s! inches point in the easyiy side q
$50 feet 90 northeriv the n5rheas,eriy
C9PneT OF One hundred and Street and St Mich
s. Nicholas Avenue hundred and sixty-seven 900
vdHs Between said lana H now Or a o@ ut % a se
Inc Of said St Nicholas >ven9e which point is dis'ant
nth street and ST. YicS% @5 0ne 4I"d 5 and CITY
forty i've (2I5l feet point or pIara
OF beginning, be the said several
Excepting. however described premises
duct. -'tN
With such right easement any as the said Jennie
r. Boyd and Hardness Boyd on April 1
lsa5 TO cross the Croton Aqueduct prem
49,
Being part Of the same premises conveyed to the said
jennie b. BOYD by John Mclean by deed tho twelfth
day ~ july eighteen hundred and eighty six.
corded in the office of the Register and
OF New York in I.ber 1917 Of Convevances, page 279.
Dated. York, October 2oth. 1900.
DAVID Referee.
EMMETT & ROBINSON Attorneys for Plaintiff - Wall
Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
G. H. AND d. PLANS.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE stockholders of the Gin
cinnat Hamilton and Dayton Railway system at
a special meeting December IL will consider a
proposition from the directors TO refund their
bonds into per cents. II will also be proposed to
purchase all lines operated under lease and
refund the bonds of the leased lines and pro-
vide for such issue will enable the eys-
make various needed Improvements. The
plan is similar those adopted by the Alton and
the Burlington lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Ruilroaos.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New York. foot OF Chambers St.
as follows, minutes earlier from W I'D s.
900 a n. Daily.-Solid train for Buffalo Arr p m
Pinghamton waYery ElmIra and Bradford. Coaches.
parior dining to BIZ nalo.
$50 D. m. Daily.-Chicagc Limted-Fast maIt-Solid
to Chicago arrivtne 20 p M Arr Cleveland 40
Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
5.3o p. m. Daily-BgGaIo and cleyeland ExpreSs-Arr
1927 Cleveland IL 80 D. m sleepers to Buffalo
n tx D. m Daily.-Solid train Binghamton waver-
" Elmira Chicago. Seepers to Buffalo. Chicago Cncn
tIs1c,TtETS LOcAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Broadway. 155 East I23th ST and 20 West 18th ST;
Fulton ST.. % Broadway Brooklyn: I22 River St.
TToboken, Jersey City Station New York Transfer
Co. calls and checks baggage destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
STRENUOUS LIFE IN A LIGHTHOUSE

From The Vancouver (B. c. Province
William McDonough. keeper of the light at Vol
low Island near Comax. was in town to-day and
loaded himself up with all kinds of rifles shotguns
ammunition and dynamite. Mr.. McDonough states
that these warlike implements are not to be used
for the purpose Of extingushing the abortRines OF
the island but are merely for selfdefence against
the light tower at night and keep him awake by
the emission OF weird, long drawn out screams be-
sides contributing largely to the maintenance cost
of the station by breaking the panes OF glass in
the tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Storage NoIiees.

N~F2w~YoRK, NOVEMBER l2TH l99o.-To Paul West.
y Mrs ! \. Loon. Mrs. l.. Ruhl. Mrs. Arthur
smith Joseph Hayes. T. l. Winston, J. W leckey Mrs
F. + Miss Fannie Mcdonald, Mrs Nora Clark,
4 : shapiro Miss Mary Mcdonnell. Mrs. l. Ranks
Julius Robinson: hereby notified that the time
Tor the pavmeut Cnmpany's lien the property
hereinafter described having expired after due notice
thereof this Company will such
property Household goods. personal effects and
Merchandise stored by in this Warehouse To be sold
according the Statute in such
made and provided West Goth St. J. p. Silo,
Monday. November Doth, 1900 II sale Is
not finished date it viii be continued Mon.
day December I'd 1900. THE NEW METROPOLITAN
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 80 & Al West 66th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE. THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Bucyrus Ohio, Nov T.-Mrs. Amos Dice filed
suit for divorce court here yesterday. ana at
early hour this morning her husband beat down
her door with an and demanded that she with
draw the suit. She refused to do SO, and he opened
nre on her with revolver, one of three shots
taking effect IN her breast. Dice then shot himself
and also cut his throat with razor, and died from
loss of blood. Mrs Dice is now in critical con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

The approximate Il or cAa-ge to SIT
isty which the above described property Z,
one hundred and three Thousand eight hundred ana
eighty eight and 80 100 dollars, w
the 18th day OF September. 1900. together with
allow ances three hundred r.tty-ul.
80 loo dollars with interest J"-h Il sep
terlher. 1900, together with expenses The
Approximate amount OF 81
which are to be allowed 10 he purchaser pur
chase money paid ny IsaCor.r IL Two thousand
Rni seventy two % 100 dollars and
Dated. New York. October 2ctn. 1900.
DAVID 3T.LJRE Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
10th Street.

The above premises will be cold subject as follows
Parcel No l. subject to mortgage Of 5000 49,
s,o-s s areei no = sun1eSt 10 lease OF the
privilege of two years renewal, and subject 10 the
rights OF Railroad Company run trains
in front of said premises Parcel No. T. subject a
mortgage of $4,000 FIVE per cent per Rnnum.
The approximate amount of the taxes. assessments
and water liens be allowed pur-
chasers purchase money paid referee
Is follows: Parcel No l. S370.sT; Parcel No .
$529.45; Parcel 3 S34s.39; Parcel No 4. $34S.
Dated York, November Sth 1900.
WM. ]. A. McKIM, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
REV. HORACE PORTER LEAVES HOSPITAL.
IT is EXPECTED THAT HE WILL BE WELL IN
A SHORT TINE.

The Rev. Horace Porter associate pastor of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, after a six months
Illness was pronounced entirely out OF danger yes
terday. He was able to leave the Long Island Col
lege Hospital and to DR.. Shepherds sana torium,
in Chnton-st He will be we'll in a short time. 1t is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
DECAPITATED By 4 TRAIN.

Mcdletown, n. Y, Nov 1.-THE mangled body of
Thomas Connors. OF Sloatsburg. was found on the
Erie tracks at Tuxedo to-day. The mans head,
which had been severed by a passing train. was
discovered a hundred feet from the body, down an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TO FIGHT THE ICE TRUST.

Middletown n. Y, Nov. ia large Ice cream
company of New-York has just purchased nifty
acres of land Monroe which will be Hooded
and used ar ice pond. This provision is made
to enable the firm to ice Independent OF the
Ice Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NAVY YARD EHPLOrES COMPLAIN.
SAY THEY DO NOT GET THE RATE PRESCRIBED
BY LAW FOR OVERTIME.

According to Delegate w. G. Bourke, OF District
Assembly No. 225 OF the knights of Labor. which
controls the marine trades Of Brooklyn there Is
much dissatisfaction among the employees Of the
New-York Navy Yard. and serious trouble is
threatened. In bringing the matter before the
meeting of the Central Labor Union yesterday he
charged that The law being violated in the
method of paying the Navy Yard employees. lis
said that under an of Congress passed last win
ter the employees of the Navy Yard were 10 be paid
time and a half for all overtime-that is employees
who were paid at the rate Of 80 cents hour
were to receive 10 hour for overtime
DELEGATE Bourke declared that while the late Ad-
rniral Philip in command at the yard the law
was observed and the men received time and a half
for all overtime. He said that ii was different
If the men We're compelled to work overtime they
got nothing all for il. but were told that when
times We're slack they would be dismissed an hour
or earlier each day until the overtime which
they had worked made up one delegate de-
cared that this the way schooboys were
treated
The secretary instructed to write TO Secre
tary Long of the Navy IN relation 10 the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
9l2 A NJ. and 2 35 p NJ Daily. except Sunday. to
Fittsheld; Sundays on-y at o % A. NJ
Pullmsn Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated
Ticket offices ll3 POI. +I3 1926 Broadway y
E!uH 81 W, 213 columbus
ls,'h S and lasth - stations. York. T2S
Fulton s. anil lo4 broadway. r. D. Brooklyn
Telephone 'e0a for New York Central CAB
Service Baggage checked fon1 hotel residence by
WeS-cott Express Company
EDGAR VAN ETTFN. GEORGE n. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
RICH BANKER SUED FOR DIVORCE.
PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW

PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW
PORT NEWS ACCUSED OF CRUELTY.
Newport News, Va. Nov. IL (speciaD-Mrs Mar
tina A. Finch, wife Of F. F. Finch a we'll known
banker. who is president OF the Exchange Bank
controls probably the largest real estate inter
In this section of the State has entered suit
for divorce from her husband. charging cruelty.
Mrs. Finch also to resume the management
and entire control Of her estate which has been
the hands of her husband.
The filing OF the suit was kept secret by the u
thorities until the papers served the
banker. Mrs. Finch also secured an Injunction last
night restraining her husband from interfering
with control of the property and with the three
children. and from filing deeds with her signature
attached The property involved is valued at
81 ,0O0 and is in the heart of the city
Mrs. Finch's parents died when she young
and left her large strip OF farm land here before
there sign of a city. To-day one lot in the
tract Is worth probably much the entire prop
erty valued at then. In 1891. when Miss Nelson
seventeen years of ago, she eloped from a
seminary with Mr.. Finch, who railroad clerk
in Richmond. and they were married in Washing
ton Since then Mr.. Finch has managed the estate
with wonderful success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PrGsLEYg PLURALTTY rs CSC

The complete returns for Congressman In the
AVIth District give Otis, Republican $685. and
Pugsiey, Democrat, 1856. Pugsleys plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Countrn proprrtp for Sale.


INLoRIDA PROPERTY for sale and exchange all kinds;
l. town and country. ". d RAIL. Orange Park. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Pullman all express trains
SOUTH PLAINFIELD ard BOUND BROOK locals Week
W A NJ, Ii, 10 and Is p NJ. Ly COr
and Desb 10 A. NJ al. b ard 80 p NJ
broadway, square 2s5 Columbus \. y
n Y Transfer baggage hotel
residence through % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
60 Eft for Business purposes.

INNTIRE BUILDING. l. G0 Cd av Apply 10 A.
II HDGEMAS & co, 1921 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

LEHlCH VALLEY.
Stations of sd. Coand and DesbrOsses Streets
(Penns T. K Ferres)
2si q COrtlandt DesbrOsses
Except Sunday 81 M sunday 6l5 \ NJ
A NJ x SIS p NJ. Sunday SIS p NJ. Sunday
Snnlav A N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
uufurnisbeo Apartments G Crt.

I UNFINISHED and furnished. rooms. housekee pinI
I apartments restaurant: American plan
HOFFMAN ARMS. Madison n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

= u >-r-,v-Y0rf<- I-EEcNSTOVSN-I
,.~-,r', IL, noon. TeU"nc- Dec. s. noon
aiesrc.. NOV Il. noon t.rru1antc Dec. II.
gN g-,al Majestic. Dec 10 noon
- Iec : .. M. Oceanic. Dec. 26 80 a m
,,,.e,-e freight AMI general information Apply to
" WHITE STAR LINE
1,,.- - North River. Office 8 Broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

DED LINE.
Ia For La Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
cafbo via C1raCao-Caling also Puerto Rico.
N' 49, From Roberts Pier. brooklyn
{ c PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov. H.
S CARACAS...........- Saturday December l.
These have superior accommodations for
BOUI.TON BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. i35 Front 81