davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
HOSPITAL DOCTORS NAY VOTE.
JUSTICE ANDREWS INCLUDES PAID AT
PENDANTS IN THE SAME CLASS

JUSTICE ANDREWS INCLUDES PAID AT
PENDANTS IN THE SAME CLASS
The wrts of habeas corpus and certiOrari oh
tained behalf OF Dr.. Albert Seenings. Of Belle
vue. Hospital and of trained hospital nurses
and two hired helpers at Bellevue who
held by Magistrate Deuel. in bail of 800 each
on the charge Of having Illegally registered
In the Fourth Election District OF the XXXth
Assembly District having given their place of resi-
dence Bellevue Hospital, were sustained by Jus
tice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday. The
in the nature OF test cases and az
feet 143 Bellevue and 41S in other city
institutions The result Of the decision Is that the
557 persons objected have the right
Il a loss says Justice Andrews. TO
derstand how either Of these classes OF persons
disqualified from voting. The kept as used
ported and as used In the Constitution evidently
refers paupers. patients and other persons who
maintained at the expense Of the public II
cannot be truthfuy said that the physicians hired
helpers pupil nurses supported by the public
The physicians render most valuable services TO
the patients in the hospital and allowed to
lodge and eat there. not matter of charity but
sity. owing the nature OF the duties which they
are at all times called TO perform.
Justice Andrews then deals with the duties OF the
helpers and and says the writs should be
sustained and orders the discharge Of the pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
REPORT FROM OREGON.

Mrs. Minnie L. c. Winsow, president Oh the
Oregon branch. show a great record Oh soou
work done. She reports that during two mon'hs
she has distributed many bundles OF reaolhs mat
ter and packages Of wooIlen pieces written twenty
letters and personally distributed in Portland ana
suburbs FIVE packages OF clothing. eight baskets
of apples and five baskets of vegetables 20 heeuS
families During the last month Mrs WinSlo&I ms
given three gallons OF milk daily 10 tne oLe
for the Aged three boxes of rooted plants anu "a
red cut flowers tired shopgirls on SatuLuaS
afternoons Ten packages Of good cheer have gone
as sunshine. to one Of the city mssiog gI 0ut
pieces from the office and other members Io5 fle
inmates of the Home for the Aged. she w99lu h
q small shoulder shawl for OF her inVahu h4e'ii-
hers who is suffering from rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MRS. LOWE AT SOROSIS.
HER TALK on FEDERATION MATTERS
SCIENCE AND CULTURE DISCUSSED.

sorosis its meeting yesterday presented its
usual festive aspect with its several hundreds Of
handsomely gowned women. The club luncheon
took place AZ O'Clock following the reception at
noon. A. o'clock members and a large number
OF guests gathered n the ballroom OF the Astoria
and listened 20 the post prand.al feast OF reason
ana aow of soul.
The guest O, honor was Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe
president Of the General Federation Of women's
Clubs Mrs Charles II. Denison presided. Before
the $rogramre was begun Mrs. Denson announced
;ae election Of Mrs Jennie June Croly TO life
membership in the Pioneer. the leading woran's
club OF London. and introduced Mrs Lowe who
made brief but earnest speech in a vein highly
complimentary TO Sorosis
IT IS worth the journey to New-York," she said.
'Just TO lay tribute before sorosis She can never
be paid for what she has done. The General FEEDER
alton might never have been but for her and the
Federation means the broadening and lettering Of
wonen's lives.
1T has been said that wonen's clubs take them
selves too seriously Soross hardly takes herself
seriously enough. I doubt whether she fully ap-
preciates hcr own greatness Having made the
federation possible. her next duty IS 10 help pre-
serve il The TWO most impressive qualities of the
federation its National character and its big
ness. That National character can be preserved
only by making the laws to serve all parts Of the
country, and not merely regarding It's size;
nothing smaller would express the federated work
and size is not necessarily clumstness
Let be afraid taking ourselves too
seriously. Our work is serious. IN a few years
shall see a great advance in spiritual growth. and
that growth must largely through women.
Men have no time for spiritual thought. They are
too busy with the necessary practicaities Of life
busy supporting Us. often, And their souls must
grow through Us
The habit Of cooperation gained IN club life is
doing more strengthen women, 10 cure their
nelpessness. their restessness. their superhcaIity
than any other thing in the world.
The regular programme had as It's subject
Science Culture for the Mass" Miss Maria Nc
Culi0ugh Committee on Science, presented the
topic in q FIVE minute paper. saying in part:
Man depenFs for his intellectual development and
ethical welIbeng upon the preservation of health.
Even the spiritual has physical basis. The well
known saying A sound mind in a sound body is
e truth. Applied science IS the key this neces-
sary development. II is not necessary that all
should be experts IN geology. astronomy and
mathematics but II IS most deeply essential that
every mother, n mansion and in tenement, should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GoUrERNEUR KoRTRIGHT's WILL.
THE WIDOW wITHDRAWs HER OPPOSITION
AND IT IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE


AND IT IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
The will OF Gouverneur Kortright. who died at
the Sanford Hall Sanitarium. Flushing. April IS
last will be admitted to probate. Mrs. E Therese
Kortright, the widow Of the testator. having yes
,erday through her counsel De LanCey Nicol
withdrawn her opposition. Surrogate Thomas
nounced that he would admit the will
Under the will. Alice. the ten year old daughter
OF the testator who has for two years been in the
custody of her maternal aunt Miss Ada Phpps
will inherit all her fathers property. The estate
worth about s., 1900.
Mr.. Kortright's first wife died after the
birth Of their daughter. and MI Kortright married
the widow OF Alfred F. Youngs in 1894. He was. in
1896. proStra ted by a sunstroke while a yacht
Ing cruise. and. result OF Clot the brain.
was taken 10 a sanitarium. where he remained for
several months.
In the summer of 1895 there a disagreement
between Mr.. and Mrs. Kortrght. and they ap-
peared in the Supreme Court in habeas corpus
proceedings the little girl whom Kortright had
taken from her in Saratoga and handed over TO
Miss Phipps the sister OF his first wife. The sanity
of Mr. Kortright was attacked. but Mrs Kortrighr
suddenly withdrew from the proceeding and the
matter dropped.
Nj Nicoil said Mrs. Kortright generously aban-
doned her opposition 20 the will which ignored her
and said she considered that Miss Phipps. the
maternal of Alice, entitled take care
of her and bring her up At the same time. Mrs
Kortright suggested that 5 Miss Phipps was a
woman Of little business experience a trust com
pany should be named with her as joint guardian
OF the girls interests.
they could not agree to this proposition. and Mr.
Nicon then suggested that Bowers & Sands be
named with Mss Phipps as guardians Bowers &
the probate OF the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MUST GIVE BOARD OF TRADE Quotations.
DECISION BIZ CHICAGO COURT THAT NO D1sCR1NI-
NATION CAN BE SHOWN

Chicago, Nov. 5-Judge Vail. OF the State Circuit
Court. to-day decided that Board OF Trade quota
lions must be given to the public without discrimi-
nation The temporary Injunction against the
Board of Trade restraining It from Withholding its
market quotations from the Central Grain and
Stock Exchange is made perpetual. Sixty days are
allowed the attorneys for the Board to prepare
bill of exceptions be carried before the Appellate
Court.
In the strict sense Of the term the Court finds
that tie Central Grain and Stock Exchange is ret
bucket shop, the records brought into show
ing that grain. although in small amounts. had
been actually received and delivered.
Under the decision the Board furnish its
quotations to any interest asking for them,
ing that they 10 be legally used. The Board
the Court holds, is not a proper judge OF he le-
gaty OF the USE that being matter for the
sheraton OF the Criminal Court Should the Court
find a concern receiving the Board quotations be
a bucket shop the Board may then, under the Hi
nos statutes. withhold the quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
5urrosates Notlres.

THE PEOPLE of the State Of New York. by
- Grace II sod Free AMI Independent = John W
Edith Bl0Cner Harold rSi'r--er whose resi-
dences and after dilgert inquiry
be asce-aiu-t u Isai thrr heirs and q kin.
whose names address unknown aLt cannot with
due diligence found AnieTsol Boomer. whose resi-
tence and cannot after nigeut inquiry De
ascertzined Frederick Tlu- whose residence - IN
know and after dtiEent inquiry be asce--
tanned heirs and next 2 KIN. y any.
who address, Unknown ami cannot
with due 4IiGea-e b. faUnI Ca-Iarn~ Bradford la
McCare. Rra4.ey Il Blro1lrr. John ? Dean annie NJ
Miller Alice A Stca-us George B.'c MARY Boomer
OF Mary Young deceased. and and al the other
heirs ana next there 30 whose names and
unknown, q said Mary A Young.
deceased greeting Whereas. Elizabeth V r keyes
Cfty New YORK has lately applied % the surro
court OF ~ New YORK. - have
1sn instrument bearing late august 18th. is9e
relating t. and nal property duly orov1
as the last ard Testament = Mary \ Young. aS
Of the County New YORK deceased aeret re and
each u cited 1r:1re tne surrogate %
our County New York a. rs flee II me county %
York 19J1 day = Eeceu-ler- one thousand
o. 1av attend probate Of the
said last WIN and Tsstan1-c-- An such q
under -He - tNr3ty-one years.
are required 20 appear guardian. y havs
IN - appCnted 4 neglect failure
Ia 20 - guardian Viii - appointed ov the Surrogate
70 rerressnt Al for The preceding
Tastfrlonv We ~l-sc- -ha seal OF me
s,,r-oga,e's z the SAID County 2 New York 70
be affixed .
Co,frrv ~ %ew York. sst+ COUNT. 24ta day OF
he u Lid thousand r'ne hun
d,eT J. FAIRFAX N-I.AUCiHLIS.
isl clerk e.: TIE S.--1gate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE

Plainield. Nov 5 tSpeciaD.-Dr Charles II Clark
the Oldest dentist Plainheld. was found dead IN
his office In West Front-st.. this morning, where
he had evidently been reading newspaper when
the fatal moment came. When DR.. Clarks family
sat down TO breakfast this morning he
present, and IL found that he had not occupied
mis- room during the night His daughter went 10
his office and found the door locked W. 4. Wood
ruff. whose ONCE is IN the building entered
DR. Clark's office through a window There he
found the lifeess body OF the doctor where he had
fallen from a chair. County Ply sician Westcott
was called. and found that death was due 70 natu
raj DR.. Clark was sixty years OF age He
born in Greenwich. N Y, but had lived IN
Plninfeld many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WORD FROM THE INDIA BRANCH.

President of the T S. s.: It is almost dark and
scrawling away by the falling light on the
veranda, and write all the weird sounds OF
Indian twilight come softly to my ears through
the gloom. Some is playing wild melody on
flute. From the mosque near by comes the call
the faithful to pray "for prayer Is better than
sleep" Crickets chirping In the trees. 1refies
begin TO glow. and belated wayfarer, singing
at the top Of his voice. goes home to his hut and
his rice 1 begin to tell you of the gratitude
that filed my heart and believed my eyes when I
read of the bounteous box your members have
prepared for How quickly it filled.
did expect for a moment anything like the
quantity variety that the list indicates l shall
look forward with exceeding interest and pleasure
Its coming. and not only will that be a happy
day which 1t comes. but the delight of such unde
served and unexpected kindness and sympathy will
endure while life lasts We get lonely and
heartsick sometimes IN this heather land, and
long with hungry hearts for communion with our
own people do think it Is most blessed work
that you are engaged in. and. though you
and the T. 5. s. members put into the lives Of
pense The Bengal branch tries do its little best
in the way of carrying out the principles , OF our
is cared for widows tears are dried or some sad
and hungT person Pea6 5eo oee reqT to
poor families. and stamps are sent TO "shut-tn"
you are so nobIy doing at home. With heartfelt
Bengal India
E f P. Glen Ridge. N J.: Will you please send
your copy of the Bible to Miss Cora Crewdsen.
Payson Ill, for one OF the families who
need It?
The following lines called for by Mrs.
barrow. Of Massachusetts. In the column on No
vember 2 VIII the kind friend in Newark n. J.,
who responded please accept thanks?
l know not the way l going.
well do ] know Guide,
With a childke trust give hand
To the mighty Friend my side.
The only thing that say TO Him
AS He takes II is, Hold II fast;
Suffer me 10 lose my way,
And bring home at last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WonAN's NATIONAL RELIEF SOCIETY.

OFFICERS ELECTED IN wAsHINGToN-FREE
Washington. Nov. (SpecaD.-At the meeting OF
the district branch of the National Army Relief
Society this morning the home of the president.
Mrs Nelson a. Miles. the election OF ofhcers re-
SHIFTED in the choice of Mrs George Sternberg
vice. president by a unanimous rising vote with
Mrs Shriner as recording secretary Mrs. Borden
as corresponding secretary. and Mrs. True treas
urer- general
1t was announced that a liberal offer OF free
scholarships for soldiers orphans had been re-
ceived from Yale. Harvard and Cornell IN aadl-
ton to similar proposals from number OF uhiVer-
stiles for the higher education of women IL is pro
posed leave the responsibility Of selecting, appll-
for admission in the hands OF speclaiiS ap-
pointed committee of the National Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
HELP FROM THE SARATOGA BRANCH,

President of the T. S. s.: VIII you kindly SEND
me ten badges for which stamps are lncIosed
Also the addresses of ten twelve members VINO
would like Christmas greetings. and the auuie
~ four members who would like regular reading
matter sent each week Some yoTng
regularly With Sunshine greetings {04TSS> ooi
daily Mrs GEORGE P. LAMlSN'c
President Saratoga Branch OF l. . D
November g. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
AFTERGLOW.

stain of crimson softly trailed a-down
The smiling radiance of the evening SKY; 18th
4 dach OF flame that rims the mountain nlsn'
Beyond the sprnging lights in yonder town;
A fight of quails above the falow rye
On busy wing that whirrs strident cry.
Which speeds along, and stirs as with sign 6rown
OF Twflight's odorous breath the waters DIoWn
Upon the turbid pool. whose faint moved waves
Are glory tipped with gold by dying day, .-a,,es
Across the swale the village churchyaro graves
Clean palely in the gloaming's dusky ray
o afterglow of vanished golden sun!
'4i''' "a eO -fSara Ward Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GRATEFUL, FOR SUNSHINE.

In acknowledging substantial gift Mrs S, e
vanscoter. OF steuben County. writes l needed
money so much that think God must have put
II into the het { Of the unknown friend at Block
Island aid May blessings rest on all who
helping to cheer the sick and afflicted Mrs
VanEcoter reports having received several GOOD
books. without the names of the donors. and so
her thanks be expressed through the column
She would like old copies OF The HousehoiC
II any has them to spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY MUST PAVE.

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday sent to
James P Heating. Commissioner OF Highways. a
new form OF notice be served the Huckleberry
or Union Railway Company. to compel II 10 pave
with asphalt the space between IT'S tracks in One
hundred-and- thirty ighth-st. from Alexander to
Willis ayes The company will be compelled 10
do the work Mr.. Whalen says. or the city will do
II ar the companys expense. The company VIII
also be required give thirty days notice whether
intends TO change the STYLE OF It's rails motive
power so that changes may be made in advance
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
LIVED IN HUT IN 4oRSIyGSIDE PARK,

Policeman Palseter. while going through Morn
ingside Park Sunday night. some pine
trees at One-hundred and nineteenth-st-, when *
heard a noise in that direction. He found a man
who had made a hut and bed In the bushes The
man said he was John Smith. torty-six years old
and that he had lived there for the last three
months When arraigned In the Harlem police
court Yesterday morning he said he had not eaten
FOR six days. Magistrate Cornell sent him to the
Island for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
AN EXAMPLE OF EXQUISITE TACT.

AT the City Hospital the other day. says The
Boston Transcript" party OF good people came in
20 cheer up the poor patients with music Fancy
the happy feelings Of the patients when sing
struck up:
Break the news to mother
I'm not coming home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MENACE TO WOMEN,S CLUBS.

The latest ground for divorce in Conneotcu' is OF
the nature Of a setback women's clubs as the
gupertor Court OF that State has granted decree
absolute because the wife OF the plaintiff was not
home regularly to prepare his meals. and insisted
on going TO her lodge meetings ana remaining
until after midnight =. -,
Connecticut. II is said. Is the nrst State :" 'aAe
this extreme stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NEH HAr4NA cOAP4HY-

F. Garcia. Brothers Co. me OF the constituent
concerns OF the Havana Commercial Company has
been incorporated Albany a separate COM
pany with a capital OF 100000 II will take over.
IL Is understood the leaf tobacco business of the
Havana Commercial Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
TO DISCUSS FORETGN MISSIONS.

DR.. W. A. p. Martin. of the Imperial University
Picking. China, will give address at the monthly
prayer meeting of the Womens Board OF Foreign
Missions, at the mission rooms, No. 156 FTfth-ave
on Wednesday. November T. at 1870 m. The
subject OF the meeting will be ''Corea.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
DID NOT KNOW PETER sTUTVEsANT.

will you please show where Peter s'uyVe-
SAINTS grave is?" asked two women last week OF
an old man In St Marks Churchyard, at lenth-st.
and Second-ave.
Peter stoyvesant did We say, NUM-" was the
reoly II never hearn tell o sich mon put II
might a ben the old fellow that was puFieu over
there week agOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
BAuBURG- MEXICAN LINERS FLOATED.

The grounding Of the steamers Fdrst Bismarck
and Pretoria Of the Hamburg American Line. in
the river Elbe which reported in a cable
dispatch published yesterday morning. was not
serious according a dispatch received at the
offices OF the line in this city later. The vessels
foated at high tide and resumed their voyages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
H111. BRANCH MEETING.

The Hill Branch Of Brooklyn will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of the secretary
Miss blanchard No 50s Crnton-ave.. on Thursday,
November g. at 3 o'clock The birthday party VIII
be held on the evening OF November H. OF winch
further notice will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Mrs Thomas F. Mclean Of Florida, desires
express her cordial thanks to the friends who sen
her the Womans Pages and unfinished fancy "orH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE WORM TURNS.

Yes" said Mr.. Henpeq. 81 too have my favorite
flowers"
And what may they be, pray?" sneered his wife.
They are the that shut up night" he
bravey managed TO articulate.-(Ffarpers Ras--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
-N p1.nsrANcE of an orier OF 100. Ahner

>c,tce IS hereby given al persons having claims
CtI@nler Z the county
- resent With v7-~s-rs thereof
-. place q
the efFCe y seth r. Robinson Es'- y -i3 Broadway.
IN the CITY II New I9rS Ero~sh y Ni21atSaH- On or
- r5-n rfcFea--ary next iatef New York
Ire en- day u Angus, 1870 JESSIE tiILLESDER.
.1T On SETH r ROBINSON. Attorney Adj
1z1,i.,ratrx oO3 Broadway New York. y Y. Borough
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MORE CHRISTMAS CHEER

Miss Kate ". Cooke has asked for the names OF
six T. g. s. members to whom she can send Christ
mas greetings direct Miss Anna Brisack. a
member saws she will make a bag for the Little
Mothers and I'LL It with everything required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
November 8. 1900.

X c. L.: VIII you kindly send the music you
offer to Mrs NJ A Bosworth No 25S West one
hundred-and- sixteenth New-Yor Cltv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had q Kindness shown i?
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's teers,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

c Thomas su-roga'e = The c UNITY II New York.
49,, tao C;r.gss County - New York.
- present ,he w-h vouchers thereof 20
lTns--lsr II her place G.: transact business az
~ cfFc- - Johnston johnston Nos and 10 eutFs
:, tn Borough z N--hat'Ia fA@ cry % New
49, 81 or before the arst day z March
Tatet New me 2Irh lay = August 1900
~ CATHARGSE a GEtItftiS. Executrtx-
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attorneys t'r ENecutTix-
and 10 Centre ST. Borough Of Manhattan.
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

There are still IN the Office Of the handsome
pieces OF velvet and plush sent by Mrs. W. W. H,
Of Rutherford. n. J. Any desiring some of
these for her Christmas Sunshine work Will please
write to the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GENERAL MATHER IHPROVING.
HAS RECLAIMED THE Use OF ARM AND LEG
AFFECTED BY PARALYTIc STROKE

General Frederick F. Mather the well known
jurist. who was reported as dying from a severe
stroke of paralysis last Saturday. said to be
considerably better yesterday. At his home. No.
2l3 East Eighteenth-st.. IL also learned that
the General had regained to a considerable extent
the use OF his left arm and leg, which the stroke
of Saturday at first rendered useless.
General Mather is nnety-two years old. and
born in Windsor, Conn. He is descendant Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
IoSEPH ri WESSMAN.-In pursuance of az

- order ~ Hon Ahner Thomas a Surrogate Of the
county Of New York notice hereby al per
sCra Sz-fnK claims Joseph W-snan. late %
thS county q New deceased present Jhe SaEe
thereof. the subscriber. the once
90 her attorneys Messrs Russell & Perry. Room 10
No 4 the city = New YORK
before the 2Sth Day - April rext.
Dated New York October Pad. 1870
CLARA X WESSMAS. Administrators.
Russell Percy Attorneys for ADMINISTRATIVE. No -
Nassau Street New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

I.avsa rood taate in the pure and whole
coma Don't he cheated with CHEAP goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Gin 6otels

TO RENT-Fga TIE WINTER ONLY,
Very desirable voouns With board We have
q surplus OF elegant during the Winter which .
a very reasonaele the NEW BROADWAY
CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway. opposite Bond 81. Al
Insp-ctio1 solicited or send for Circulars
IIOTEI. REGENT. northwest corner 2sth s. ana stA
Ii Ave. on the European plan NeSiy tcrnahet. al
improvements weekly IS upward; Sc T5e and 81
restaurant Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
STEAMBOATS,.

CATSKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
BOATS e. foot O. Christopher St every weekday
at p. H.. eOanscting with B q A. r r ~ H0Asoa