davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

St4tC ulSD6I Ilt UtIuIItllilluJlG
lln0 alS berloren betradtete 3ortitur
bon 9fidoro 8ogner'S oJillle 9ritan-
mia" .Oupertiire lpltroe in elmer
Somnlung alter NuiifitHde in
2eiceiter, oie einem Srn. Gamble ge.
b6rte, entoeft. Sr. @amble hotte
ieine Sammlltng bon cinem &rn.
G6omo8 gefouft, einem frii6ercn
&apeQmeiitcr 0es Spernbouies 3lt
2eiceiter, Ser in ieiner Sltgeno in
9e5ie6unQen 81 @eber, Spobr uno
0fenoelSiobn geitonoen bat. Sic
@ortitlrr lit ootirt bonn MGr3 1887
unO ge5ei6net nRi6oro @agner."
sic beIte6t aus Al Seiten nit SEN
Stimmen fiir 81 Snitrumentc. Gic
SuUertiire puroe 1886 in &0niqSbcrQ
geidrieben mo 1910 Ser &~bil6armo.
niihcn @eieQihoft in 2onoon cingc-
lanOt. SeitOem mar iie peri6ollen.
Ger Raimm0.@}reiS, Der Orei Sab
re lang ni6t pert6cilt mur0c mo
ii6 jeBt NIT 3inien o1f 1000 &ronen
beIduit, lit, mie aus 8icn beridtct
miro, Dem @iener Qi6ter &alpel fir
icin SAonipicl o1olilifer" 5lterfonut
moroen.
- &aiicr @il6cIm bat 5ur Grbo1ts
ung ser p0ooaogiiden Gentrol-9ib-
Iiotbet 0cS Gomeniu5. Nerein5 10000
I}urf iibcrlpieien.
- Ger Gomponiit @obrieI Oh.
pont, oeiien 0pcr yGie 3iegen6ir.
tin" fiir5Iih Oen QroBen Gon5o9no.
ErciS erbnlten bat, lit i6mcr @crfrantt.
Sin ncllcS g8crt bari bon inn nidi
mebr ermortct mcr0en, ga Der 3ll.
ltolto 0e9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gon1po.
niitcn ais boiimmgaloS be3eidnct
miro.
- &om @0tbe-9 enfmal. in StroB.
burg fllriiren ifon cine Heibe 92ibc.
Sicr Der ncltcitc nIte: Sin Sremoer,
ser ii6 0oS nelte 0enfmol betro6tcn
nil, Iduit IonQc in ser SIRE berlm
lmo frGgt i6IicBlid .out 6ii6crIto6en
cincn >pofcrcn &otcrlonOSpertbeioi.
ger: oSoQen Sic NAL, Mll8tetiCr,
miiicn sic pielei6t, no ser i1rn0c
@0t6e Itebt?" Ser iun0e @0tbc?
gtcc, Oo9 mciB id) ntdt. Sci 1%niercr
Gompoqnic itcbt er ieocnfoQS nidt!"
- 0cr omerifoniIde 9iibnenleiter
SapoQc, ser gSogncr'S oYoriifol" in
cnqliidcr Sprohc %ouffiibrcn mill.
bat ser TomiIie @oQncr 10000 NRf,
iiir oic Sonfttonirutg oieicr Nufiii6-
rltnqen %gcbotcn, Dos Incrbictcn lit
obgelcbnt morocn. Gbcnio bat Scr
iriibcre g8ic5boocncr &opeamciItcr
Shlor, Scr ieBt al Der @crlincr Sof.
oper tbGtig lit, Die Ginlooung, Oieic
gufiiibrumocn ST. birigen, cntidicOcn
nbqclcbnt.
- &opcQmciItcr Or, Ni6. Strollb
bat iid iibcr icinc mllifolii6en Gin.
oriidc in ocn Scr. Stuotcn ol,2Qc.
IprodcnL ltno 5ipor gar nid)t nngitn'
itiq. Gr tbeiIc sic berri6enoc NnIid)t
0oB sic Amcrifoncr Elm mmuiifnli-
i6cS &oIf icicn, ni6t. Gr babe I'M
@cqCntbeil picl Sntcrciic ut0 olt0
@critGnoniB fir b6bcrc Wlriif in
9lntcrifo qeirnocn. IS ici Elm bel.
pcriprc6enocS MhriitIono. &n Neiu.
Norf babe cr nod piel llnrllbtgeS,
Ncrp0icS, nod Seniotion @oi6enoe5
I'M M}uiifleben Gcfnnoen. IS fcblc
BORT al fiinItleriider Summlung II.
Sid)tlung, ipie CT tie in bcroorrogcn,
Dem WtoBc in @Uitrn QCfun0cn bobc.
Gic3 lei cine MitiifItaOt CrIten San.
QcS. Nllh Chicago itcbc mllIifolii6
ii6cr Nen-Dorf, no er lid bon cincm
gcluiiicn @ciiibIc fiinItleriider llnii.
dcrbCit nidt babe loSmod)Cn fonnelr.
Die qroBcn Observation-Disclosures
in Chicago, Hitt5burg unO einigen
onoeren StGotcn ieien m1Itcrbait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Sonntog, Sen -. &ini 1904.
(5ir ben osountaaS. Gorrefpouoent".)
Sci OnIOinm.

Sci 0nlOlam.
Tritt On nit fultem 9er5en ni6t
Seron an cincn ornlcu Mann,
Ger ncbcn icincr bprtcn EiIi6t
g}oh &0eole pilcgc!I fouu.
Gr lcbt fir iid Die cig'nc @elt,
Grd1mt aliidli6 i'd in tie biuein,
Gr bat Elm mcitc3 id0ueS 6elo,
QoS er bcbout uuo lid balt rein.
SeIbit Die GnttIlidllng bringt ibn
faltm
Bon ieinem iiiBeu Iabnc ob.
Gr trGlmnt Den iUeolen (ralm
6iir's &eben ourd bis bin sum @rob.
Ger gr6Bte Sdnpr5, or tbltt ibm
mohI,
Gas berbite g8cb, or iebut iif o'rrm;
Gr nimmt e3 bin ifr gnobenuoQ,
Gein Ser3 lit pon, ser Wun0 lit
itunrm.
limo bod, cr Ic6t, I'M idy0nen Gems
3iebt's i'm binolS in 6elo unO
9nln,
Gr maht Dem 6rilHinq NeDeren1
Ger 0od perbIiiGt odJ ia, ioboIo.
llnO Idfelit Qu OF ieiuem E6un,
@dltIt Oh fir toll ocn arnlcn g8id,t:
g9iro er emit mtcr'm Siigel rubin.
0onm fiibIIt Oh: man erItan
i'm nibt!
@iIIib0lo 9urgberr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Gin 5u rie6ener @aft.-
SaltSfran: nSerr 2obmoier, meroen
Sic inns bolo mieber ole @bre geben,
bel inns 81 ipeiien2" - @ait: % ia,
ipiilen Sic mas, gnGoige 3rou, ib
bleibe eleid ba, bis Ibas slbenobroo
ierpirt miro" :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Iein SeimatbsSurf.

8erItimmt itch i'd am griineuS tronbe
llno bIidc, mo mein Me9 81 Nanoe,
Siuuntcr III bie blore Slut6;
YRir it's, oils iGb' id) in Scr 3ieie
Mfein 9eimatbsoori lpie menn'S BORT
ihliefe
Sm 8lan5e golo'ger Sonncnglutb.
@rmndien iino Die SpielgciGbrteu,
Sic leben bort. GcS 0brileinS @drter
8eniigen ibnen bis sur Stuno';
Snoes mir, Den man obne &aiten ,
Siebt milo Die gon3egSelt O%urdbnlten,
3n enge miro ooS Groenrun0.
Wein auge idolit Dies Seim mobI
nimmer,
Wtid feiielt citizen @abneS Sd)immer,
gr iogt mid iiber Stod mo Stein;
8, ipeni Dos Weer Die trollte St1tte
Sir aIle 3eit begroben bGtte,
Sd fonnt' bon ibr nid)t ierner iein!
pt. - Snfel: ,Wenn On
@elo bralihit, liebcr Gmil, p~erlonge
MIR bon mir neldeS." 0eiie:
n0ann iei 10 fremnolidl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Books People Are Reading.

Fiction Buchanans Father Anthony: Grad
docks "A Spectre Of Power; Bacon
"Lyddy": Hoyt's A Barbarian's Heritage :
Harrison's The Gateless Barrier; HarriS's
Tales of the Home Folks: ''POetical Works
OF John Townsend TrOwbridge."
Travel-James's Indians Of the Painted Desert
Region: Houghs The Way to the West ;
GricEss Highways and Byways in South
W9les."
Observation-Disclosures Margaret Junkin Preston
Maxwelrs "Creevy Papers; Wilkins's "A
Queen of Tears; McIntyre's "Giordano
Bruno; Barrett's Abraham Lincoln and
the Presidency; Barnes's The Giant %, Of
Three Wars: Memoirs Of Henry Willard !:
Reckett's The Becketts Of Punch; Tolle-
mache's Talks with Mr. Gladstone"
History-Godthwaite' How George Rogers
Clark Won the Northwest. Hale's New
England History in Ballads; Kasner's
History Of French Versfcaiion''; ChiroIs
Middle Eastern Question, DayiITs M yn6ian
Tales; Oggs Opening Of the Mississippi;
Stes's 'Out Of Kishineff."
INSTRUMENTATION and Chalmers "Extradi-
sandy's a History OF Classical Scholar
ships: Grehams The Sporting Dog
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buffalo, May
6-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week,
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fiction-Bilse's Little Garrison: Taber and
Weiss The Gordon Elopement; Whites
10 Paradise.
Observation-Disclosures Poems That Every Child
Should Know; Pyle's Careless Jane:
Chapman's Bird Studies with a Camera;
Virgins "Rebecca."
MsCellaneous-Tw Extracts from Adams
Diary; Hoar's Autobiography Of Seventy
Years: Lewis's The Boss: Eddy's Recol-
lections and Impressions Of James A. Nc
Nell Whistler"
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY.-san
Francisco. May 6.-The following books
were most in demand during the week at
this library:
Fiction-Glasgov's The Deliverance"; Crane
and Bars The O'RUddy'': Nichelsen's IN
the Bishops Carriage; Harraden's 'katha-
rire Fresham; Atherton's Rulers Of
Kings"
Miscellaneous-L ondon's The People OF the
Abyss Gordon's "reminiscences of the
Civil War. Beveridge's The Russian AG-
vance"
B!cgraphy-Leupps The Man Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Paris, May g.
old France and new Germany are the oddly
contrasting subjects OF two books just an
nounoed by Calmann-Levy. The first is Battifors
"Au Temps de Louis Treize." in which the
author has cleverly worked up some curious and
hitherto unknown documents into a series of
Illuminating and edifyng pictures of real life in
France in the seventeenth century. The second
"a Rene Bazns lie Guide de fEmpereur,
which throws a new light on certain personal
epirodes in the life Of Kaiser Wilhelm II. NJ.
Razin's position as member Of the French
Academy will serve 10 impart in France. at
least. a measure Of authority TO his interesting
theories. Plon issues amusing novel by
Brada. entitled 'Nourrit Isoee,' which draws
interesting comparisons between some OF the
salient characteristics peculiar 10 the smart
sets" in English and French society. Fas
auelles contribution TO the literature Of the
week is Judith Gauter's lie Paravant de Sole
ct DOR" while Sansot brings out HUT Jours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
NEWPORT RECTOR RESIGNS.
The Rev H. NJ. Stone, Whose Church
Vanderbilts Attended, Gives Up Charge.
rnr rELrinAPn TO rnr rnInrNE. ]

Newport. r. /. May s--Thc Rev Henry Morgan
Stone. rector % Old Trinity Church. has rendered
his resignation 20 the vestry ~ the church. and
aIthoush no action has yet been taken IL viii
undoubtedly be accepted. Mr.. stone was called
10 Trinity on April o. ls9e TO take the place Of
the Rev Or George J. MaEin. the lattcr's
death. Since then Mr.. stone has worked hard
for the church, which includes among its attend
ants the majority Of the cottaEcrs including the
Vandcrbts.
About year ago on account OF poor health Mr
Stone resigned but the church persuaded him To-
reconsider It and gave him years vacation In
the hope that he would regain his health. II was
expected that he would return 10 take up his
duties next month. and his letter OF resignation
which was read to-day surprise. Mr.
Stone has been I'm the West for year. but his
health IS still such that he cannot return East
The parish IS In charge OF the Rev r. J.
Dennen. the assistant rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

NEw-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week. according 10 the
demands at the library have been:
Fiction-Johnston's "sir Mortimer: Glasgow's
The Deliverance'; Norris's The Pit
Observation-Disclosures "Rebecca Of sunnyhrook
Farm; Stratemeyer's Marching on Mag
ara; Iang's Pink Fairy Book"
Miscellaneous Hamilton's korea; Riis's
Theodore Roosevelt. the Citizen; Brown
ellis Heart Of Japan
LIBRARY OF CONGREsS-washington May
G-The following list of books called for in
dicates the tastes OF readers in Washington
this week:
History-Adams's European History STUNTS
THE Philippines and the Far East Par
mele's a Short History of Russia
Descriptive and Travel-Colquhoun's Greater
America; Penheld's Present Day Egypt;
Campbells siam in the Twentieth Century"
Biography-EIIets The Women Of the Ameri-
can Revolution: Bryce's studies in Con-
temporaneous Biography; Gissings Charles
Dickens"
Fiction-Dickson's she Who Hesitates": Quill
ler-Couch's 'Hetty Wesley Glasgow's THE
Deliverance": Pages Gordon Keith; Wig
gins "Rebecca.'
Miscellaneous-Lovelrs Stories in Stone from
the Roman Forum. Hares Walks in Lon
don; Ruskin's Essays"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Chioago May
o-Ihe most popular books among Chicago
readers. as shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the last week are as
follows
Fiction-Foxs Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Come; Virgins "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm; Wister's The Nirginian.'
History and BiOgraphy-Morley's Life of Glad
stone: MacLane's The Story OF Mary Mac
Lane; Du Barrys Memoirs; histories of
Japan and Russia
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS ''Au the Rus
sias"; Beveridges The Russian Advance.
Smiths How Paris Amuses Itself; travels
in Russia and Japan.
Scientific and Sociological Books on automo-
blles. books on telephones. Movers Human
Personality and Its Survival Of Bodily
Death; Brooks's The Social Unrest
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. May G.
Among the books most in demand at the
Boston Public Library during the week were
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

London, May g.
Or. William Robertson Nicoll, Editor Of The
Booknan." I'm review Of Msarten Maartens's
recent novel. 'Dorothea,' pronounces it perhaps
the best Of his books. and a distinct and genuine
addition to English fiction. Another novel
which has received favorable notice from the
reviewers is ". f. Norris's Natures Come
dian" Among the more serious books of the
week are the Autobiography Of DIR. Alexander
Balm FOR many years professor Of logic and
English literature and sometime lord rector OF
the University of Aberdeen. and English
translation of Emile Boutmy's Study of Eng
Iish Public Life" II is stated by the publishers
that Wilfrid Wards Memoir of Aubrey de
We're" will he enriched 10y letters which the
author received from many poets. together with
some from Cardinal Newman. In the field OF
literary activity il is learned that Thomas
Hardy is engaged on another metrical drama
dealing with NapoleoniC times. /. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
LITER4RY NOTES.

The Catsdlls have been rediscoveTed as
literary field, il the term may be applied 10 so
unlevel region. by Arthur Henry. whose book,
THE House IN the Woods" has just been pub
Mshed by a. s. Barnes & Co. Mr.. Henry. II is
stated, has held the mirror up. not only 10
Nature but TO his neighbors TO whom he
dedicates his book: and, perhaps for the sake
OF lnsuring accuracy or the avoidance OF pos
eible libel suits. has allowed the personages
whom he has portrayed the privilege Of cFlt'-
csing his manuscript. IT would be interesting
20 learn what effect the enjoyment OF similar
opportunity 10y the characters in RIP van
Wrinkle" woul0 have had on the ultimate FORM
OF Washington lrv.ng's famous story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

That Carlyle's opinion of Spencer ought TO be
read in conjunction with his derision for man
kind in general is the suggestion of The Lon
don Chronicle:
Mostly fools" he chee:fully thought of us an;
Darwin. know. he would not have at any price
not a word Of him. Cardinal Newman. he esti-
mated. had the brain of d medium sized rabbit
Ruskin was bottle OF soda water. a bad young
man the up of another eminent writer
whom need not name for he is still living But
these hostile phrases were subject to considerable
modification If the against whom they were
aimed came near enough 10 Carlyle to do him a
personal favor even to pay him personal comph-
ment. DiSraeii. whom he had described as a
mountebank dancing upon John Bulls stomach.
offered Carlyle barOnetcy. and elected from him.
together with a refusal of the title. many tributes
his magnanimity. He said very little about
Disraeli henceforth In print and In private he spoke
of him only "a very tragical comical fellow.
Did Carlyle realize that he had so terrific
tOuEue2 Without any of charity We may
doubt whether he did. For instance, We have him
saying of Disraeh before the bloody hand thus
united them: He Is the only man almost never
spoke of except with contempt And again; II
there is anything Of sCurriity anywhere chargeabe
against me, am sorry TO own he IS the sublect or
it," If and anywhere! Bourgeois Gentll-
homme a favorite with Carlyle. and the Scots
had been talking scurrility, just as the French-
man had been talking prose. all his lie. ana not
knowing il. There is nothing quite so innocent IN
sef-appreciation since Lander, who Quarreled win
everybody, wrote for his own epitaph: Il stroVe
with none for none was worth my strife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Mr. Frederick Greenwood, the well known
journalist who founded The Pail Mall Gazette"
takes credit for having introduced Mr.. Thomas
Hardy to the public. Under the Greenwood
Tree" was brought to Mr.. Greenwood's notice
while he was Editor Of the "Cornhiu" He COM
missioned the young novelist to write story
for serial publication in that magazine. That
story was Far from the Maddng Crowd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
PEACE CONGRESS MEETING TODAY.

Mayor McClean Will be officially represented to-
day at the meeting called 10y the New York COM
Inttee in the interest Of the Thirteenth Iuterua-
tional Peace Congress. The meeting, which Will
be held p. m. in the assembly hall. No. lO5
East Twenty -sccond-st., will be presided over by
oscar 5. Straus. and addresses will De made by
Edwin y. Mead. chairman of the executive com
mitee OF tho International Peace Congress-: Robert
Treat Paine. president Of the American Peace So
ciety of Boston. and others. Plans will be formed
for the entertainment of Peace Congress delegates
and for the holding of peace meetings in tn city
before and after the congress In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

The late Canon Anger once Investigated the
haunts Of Charles Lamb IN Hertfordshre find
ing there an old lady who had in her youthful
davs been very intimate with Ella" and his
sister. This lady. Mrs. Tween was the daughter
Of Randall Norris. Of the Temple, who, with his
wife, had been inexpressiby kind to Lamb AT
the time Of the tragedy in his house. The story
Of Canon Anglers visit he told in a lecture. now
printed for the first time, in the "Cornhill."
From Mrs Tween's "reminiscences he gathered
definite information concerning the girl TO
whom when he was only seventeen. Fila" lost
hts heart
,,he sno over S calls her Anna fact which had al
ways impressed me, although IN later years W hen
writing obviously OF the same episode in hs life
zone, believe, that coloree his whole character
enc genus bsr "@llf ga ana NE Ac w 6o present
VII not recall that loveliest and most affecting of
he essays, wrung from him" when thu last ne
bur one had SNAPPED that boune him to his own
tathsT AS have limited to-day. ana elsewhere
81 had been generally understood that the husbands
ing rom tnSt as nS, , htI 40, oeen ocSuleq IN Ky
Mrs Tween co;ld not have known her in her youth
al ali events. but Randall Norriss wife must have
hing? Did She actually live in Milford. and what
was her name? Yes: she lived very near Blakes-
owelling-thopgh they had been probably rebuilt
her name? o 'iH her name was Nsncy simmons
Nancy" creditor felt was losing the one
my Informant" 'Ann'-but she was always called
Nancy" had forgotten for what Nancy was
really the affectionate and familiar alternative)
Ann simmons" then. had been the Anna, the
Alice; with the watchet eyes ana the yellow Hert-
tordshire hair" But OF her and her fortunes Mrs
Tween had little nothing else 10 tell. She
with her mother az the cottage called by strange
name Of "Blenheims." but how. why. Lambs
boyish passion was unrequted-whether his pow
effy or the faint or insanity in the family proved
the fatal obstacle-Mrs Tween could not tell me
There had been two daughters. learned. in the
family. Maria and Ann The latter. Lambs early
love had married Mr.. Bartram. a silversmith OF
Princes-st-, Soho. BY him she had had three
daughters and a son. and OF these $50 that my in
qriries had thus far been misled) second
daughter. Maria had married William Coulson the
eminent surgeon. These latter both dead
one IN 1876 and the other in the year following-and
unless any traditions should be surviving In the
families OF other descendants OF Mrs Simmons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

For ,he use Of the English speaking students
of German, Messrs. CHM Co have just pub
lished in the International Modern Language
Series, Lessings popular German play, "Mnna
Won Balnhelm in a form specially adapted 10
the schoolroon ny Richard A. No2 Minckwitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

How douby pathetic when We read these lres
in the light II that subsequent history which
Charles, IN essay ami letter. has made known TO
as How sad a commentary WordsWurths The
child is father Of the man when think Of the
elder brother who grew up to "A selfish manhood
with his comfortable berth in the South Sea House
and leaving his noble and pSelhsn brother 10 hear
all the burdens and make all the sacrifices Of that
stricken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Widford. there would never be more known Of the
course o: Charles Lambs early and most true love
Among Mrs. Tween's Lamb relics We're several
letters from Mary, some copies OF early editions
Of Lambs books and the thin quarto volume
in which the father OF Charles and Mary pub
lished his 'Poetlcel Pieces on Several Occa-
sons':
Here We're The verses a letter from child 10
its grandmotn-r." short epistle in verse written
for the son. john Lamb the younger to send TO
ms old grandmother. Mrs. Field. Blakesware.
There Was reading IL IN lts original I'm. and IN
the very village where that good old woman had
lived aHd died:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Pray 90 God 10 bless
Your grandson dear with happiness;
That. as do advance each YEAR
may be taught my God 10 fear.
Ny little frame from passion free,
To mans estate from infancy;
FROM Wee that turns a youth aside,
And 10 have wisdom for my guide
That ! may neither lie nor swear.
But in tho path % virtue steer.
Ny actions generous, firm. and just,
Re always lai 1tul TO my trust;
And thee The Lord VIII ever bless
Your grandson dear.
John L the oSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DESBROsSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
streets minutes later than that given below for
T!entythird Street station except where otherwise
7ss A. NJ FAST MAII4-ParIor. Sleeping. and Dining
sS5 s. VI. ST. LOUIS LIMTrED.Pullman sleeping
smoking. and Observation Cars Cincinnati indian
1o FPS, 4. n. PENNsYLTASIA Pullman
Sleeping Dining. Smoking. and Observation com
partment For Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo and
15s p NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS Empress y5ssz
For Nashville wa cincinnati hand ana L@1sVe'' iHo''
ass P. VI. CHICAGO I-IMITED-Pullmgaa,n, Sleeping
iedo. and Cieyeiand Dining Car ,,,,,.s,,r.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lousve 81 LOUIS; Rnins
Car For Gary. W. Va (via Shenandoah Nahey
5.5 aso p. " WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago. For
7ss e w. eA PHc1FTc ExPREssFor Pittsourg To-
doah Valley Route for Cleveland except
SIS a'f p H. CLEVELAND AND CINGGINNATI E Elk
PRESs-For Pittsburg Cleveland Cincinnati In
ss5 p. NJ. PITTSBCRG sPEcIAL4-Daily for Pitts
wAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
755 s25 1910 Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets
10 2G t to3S a 2o SIS limited all
Parlor and Dining Cars % 40 i, !p fo r5ss
sunday 800 10 % a M n2, 50 g % Son
s425 Ass lDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 515)
s0tTriERN RAiLW1Y,-Ezpress. 1855. s25. as
AT1ANTiG COAST IINE.-Express. 925 a m. and Is
N0RfN1I.K AND WESTERN RAILWAYS Memphis
and New-Crlean5. 3 y r. m daily.
CHESAPEAKE x OHIO RAILWAY.-755 a m. week
and 455 p. daily.
FOR POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk--I.o5 a.
weekdays S.2J =. N. daily.
ATLANTIC CTTY.-055 a. and 255 p. weekdays
SUNDAYS. 755 a Through Nestlbuled Trains BUFFET
Parlor and Standard Coaches on weekdays Par
Tor Smoking car. Parlor Cars. Dining car and stand
ard Coaches sundays
CAPE MAY.-125 80 .. week days
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK tInteraken Sundays.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant from West Twenty
third Street station. 500 n. % 325. 4lG and
p m. From Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. $50.
100 1890. so. 90 and ) 10 p. m. weekdays
sundays. 81 - a. 900 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos 7.25 .T55. s.25 sos 1926 C955 St Louis Lin
(Desbrosses and Cortandt To- Do
30 % (Peuna. Limited '1O55 1I55 50. "155.
Desbrosses C0randt Streets 2O. 255. 90 IS.
Philadelphia only) "555 655. 755 o. % (955 for
North Philadelphia only p - 10 night weekdays.
Sundays. sos. s755. S.25 % t"955
tteil. ('1O . Limted 40 IS a '1255.
10 % 355. "a Chicago Limited North
Philadelphia onIy '455. 755. s25 - 20 55
'DiHng Car.
below I'D ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue corner
29th ST.. Aston House, and stations named above:
way. and Pennsylvania Station The
Transfer Company will call for ana check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70 destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
". ". ATTERBCRy. j.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

"DaiI- TDaily. except sunday. SUNDAY only.
OthCes Liberty 81 Ferry, south Ferry. Astor Hon
i6T. e6I. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S3 5th Az j
Union square West. 153 East 125th St. s73 West ~
st. 245 Columbus Ave. New York. G Court ST. III
$50 Fulton st. BROOKLYN. $50 Broadway. Wluamssr
York Transfer 20. calls for and checks baggage
destination