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* LITERARY NOTES. /h« "Temple Edition" of the Bible, printed in London by Dent and issued in this country by tbe J. B. Lippincott Company, has recently N"n completed It is announced that, in defer ence to many requests, supplementary volumes will be Issued containing: the Apochryph* This ia th«^ time of new calendars, picturesque In desitrn and more or less bright in color. One of the very best ln the collection before us is the "Whist Calendar for 1903." by Miss Mildred Bowells. published by Noyes, Platt & Co.. of Boston. A quaintly humorous picture, daintily drawn and delicate in color, is printed at the top of each page, and th« rules of the game are scattered in artistic lettering throughout the scheme. The idea is a good one, and it has been carried out with taste. -The Child: A Calendar, 3903." Is published by Charles W. Beck, jr.. of Philadelphia, for Jessie Willcox Smith and Elizabeth Shippen Green, who sup ply appropriate pictures, printed on six sheets of generous dimensions. In addition to these there is a kind of frontispiece, also pictorlally adorned. The drawings are altogether charm ing, and they are printed in beautiful colors, judiciously restrained. This, like the "Whist Calendar." deserves the -warmest approval. From Raphael Tuck & Sons we have a parcel of calendars, big and little. Conspicuous among th*» former is one entitled "Nature's Daugh t<>rs," with large studies of feminine heads print ed in brilliant hues. Floral motives are well em ployed in "Buds and Blossoms," but this cal endar 1b spoiled by some insipid portraits of children. A very effective calendar is one formed of a golden bell, surrounded by holly berries. The same publishers bring out, as usual, a generous assortment of prettily deco rated Christmas cards. The best of the publica tions of E. P. Dutton & Co. ln this field are two large floral calendars with beautifully print ed roses, chrysanthemums ar.d so on; a "Vene tian Calendar," with views of historic build ing?, in vivid colors, and ""Wise Saws for 1903." a sheaf of twelve pages decorated with uncom monly graceful drawings of children, and very refined ln color. When a young horse feels his oats he is not al ways in the easiest form for driving. And your young: author may be in an analogous condition nt times. He can express himself not wisely, sometimes, but too well. We read in Gouverneur Morris's new book, for instance, of a cigar that "disashed itself." Now there is no reason why a cigar should not "disash" itself. Any man cf ordinary observation has witnessed that per formance, and has either been set to brushing himself or to pondering on the waste and de cay of the universe. The cigar is not to blame, and the expression is certainly neat and direct. Only there Is a certain ungentle surprise about it. The horse took a clean jump, but ynu don't wiFh him to be jumping in harness. You ad mire his strength, but you apologize for his manners. And if there is any habit of writing similar to bolting we have it further in the game story, where, after a moving scene, a man takes a little boy in his arms while "terrible pobs shook his body, so that it appeared as if he was vomiting." Stephen Crane was fond of this Intense sort of phrasing. One recalls the mother hanging on the soldier's neck, "humble a? a button." Now. unless one has a very well dressed imagination, that Is expressive. But tts fault is that one forgets all about the mother, and gapes at the expressiveness of the phrase. It is well to be precise, alert, keen. searching, if you will. But why do the young men en enjoy assaulting the reader over the head with a heavy shillelah. and crying, "Now, then, do you see what I mean?" Charles Kcribner's Sons are preparing an edi tion de luxe of Henry van 'Dyke's "Blue Flow er." Five hundred copies •will be printed, hav ing the author's autograph, his portrait and a picture of h!s house. The book will be bound in full leather, and will be ready December 17. A repririt nf the Andover edition of 182f> of Harmon'? "Journal of Voyages and Travels in the Im«=rir>r of North America" is announced by the X*-w- Amsterdam Book Company. The re gion studied lav between the forty-seventh and fifty-fi^hth degrees of northern latitude, ex tending- from Montreal almost to the Pacific. Thf account recites the experiences of nineteen years' repidenre in different parts of the coun try, for the most part amon? the Indians. Th*» Macmnian Company ipsups a translation of selected poems by Victor Hugo, done by Sir Georpe Young. The translator alms at repro ducing the effect of the difficult passages rather than at a literal rendering- Anna C Brackets ••Terhniquo of Rest" If to r.^ TranFiatPd Into Italian. The editor of "La Xuova Paroja." of Rom«*. has asked permission ©f Harper & Bros, to have the work done. A translation in French has already appeared. James L. Ford's""The Story of Dv Barry." prepared in commemoration of Mrs. Leslie Car ter's performance of David Belasco's play, Is one of the holiday offering of the Frederick A. Stokes Company. The book gives a description of the stage presentment, turning the play Into narrative and at the same time going more fully Into the related history of the period. Sixty-odd half tone and photogravure repro ductions of photographs of various scenes Off the play make the book a good the atrical record. A scene on the stage has much more illusion about It than has its photograph. But such a book as this is far mere defensible than the editions of popular novels Illustrated with photographs of the plays which have been based upon them. A frontis piece portrait of Mrs. Carter and another of Mr. Belasco in photogravure are properly in cluded, their -work being referred to throughout in terms of praise. Copies of this book were dis tributed to the ladies of the audience as souve nirs on the opening night last September. In "An Essay on Laughter," which Longmans. Green & Co. have published. James Sully has made a study of the amusing, one of the most elusive, and. withal. Important subjects for psychological definition. Speaking of the forms of comedy, he writes: It seems to me to be much more correct to cay, with Mr. Bergson. that comedy takes up the social, rather than the moral, point of view. ' / this I , mean that the comic poet is thinking of the look of things, to the trained apperceptive organs of the social kind of person, according as they, appear to be well or ill adapted to the common practices of society as discerned and In terpreted by its more intelligent representatives Yet. in speaking of the social point of view I must not be taken to mean that either the au thor or spectator of the comic scene is seri ously Judging of the behavior of its figures by a reference to social value?. There is undoubt edly an approach to this, not only In «arly modern comedy, but in the later serious variety including some plays of Moliere; but the art Im pulse of the writer, when it Is clear, prevents the approximation of points of view from be coming a loss of distinctness. Comedy addresses itfilf to a mood of aesthetic contemplation which though it has room for keen penetration, and "' a ! a . dlni discernment of a serious import In the background of the puppet show- remains on the whole, a playful attitude. The spectator is agreeably occupied with the look of things- and such social consciousness as is awake in him oerves merely to give to his perceptions a pre -cipe measure of the seemly. or. at most, to en able him to glimpse something of a sharply cor rective expression in the puckered visage of the comic showman. Princeton University has undertaken the , unique task of publishing the complete list of Its honor men from 1748 to 1902. The list in cludes Latin and English salutatorians. valeSic torians, honor men. - Junior orators. Lynde de baters, prize men, first group men in both aca demic and scientific departments. The book holds some two hundred and fifty pag^ of neav >' linen paper. bound in buckram, with the seal of the university In gold on the cover. John Rogers Williams has compiled and edited the. material, and added an introduction, notes and Index. Five hundred copies are being: printed. Little. Brown & Co. have just published a translation by Myrta L. Jones of Pierre Lotfs "The Last Days of Pekin." The death of Dr. Joseph Parker, of City Tem ple. London, has led the Fleming H. Revell Company to undertake an earlier publication of the "Life," which was being prepared for them by Dr. William Adarnson, a lifelong friend of Dr. Parker, than they had anticipated. They hope to have it ready before the holidays. A final chapter is stili in preparation. The latest addition to the American Book Company's series, "The Eclectic School Read ings," is a volume of "true fairy stories" by i Mary E. Bakewell. H. Rider Haggard has» brought out two vol umes of researches In agricultural conditions of England through Longmans. Green & Co., under the title of "Rural England." Farming and the conditions of the country's industries are sub jects which have become more and more en grossing to Mr. Haggard. For the abatement of evident evils, which he urges should have ear nest attention, he recommends an "agricultural post" for cheap transport, and discourages the notion that any help will come from protection. In these two volumes he has covered a good part of England, county by county. The thirteen maps have the novel feature of showing polls.* crops and stock common to the places entered. The Macmillan Company has issued a small volume of '"Studies ln the Cartesian Philos ophy" by Norman Smith, assistant to the pro fessor of logic In the University of Glasgow. It Is noted that the preface to Professor Veitch's volume of translations from Descartes is writ ten from a point of view which is now dis credited, and that Professor Mahaffy's book is mainly biographic. This list practically ex hausts the studies devoted to Descartes. Mr. Smith's book is devoted to the metaphysics. Another volume is promised on Descartes's philosophy of nature. E. Stanhope Hill's "Twenty-six Historic Ships" is published by G. P. Putnam's Sons this week. Admiral Belknap contributes an intro duction to this record of the achievements of the most famous of the fighting ships in the Amer ican navy, and, during the Civil War. of the Federal and Confederate fleets. "William Henry Carson writes his books afoot. His "Tito" was the result of long tramps along Italian roads. Mr. Carson, besides being a busy lawyer, is fond of walking, and picks up his scenes and views of life as he goes. The C. M. Clark Company announces that it has a new book of his in press. The Putnams will issue this month the sixth volume of their edition of the writings of James Monroe. This volume will include the famous message which has been formulated into the far reaching "Doctrine," together with many related papers by way of annotation. Volume VII. with which the series will close, is in press. Stevenson's "Will o' the Mil!." in small pocket form, printed on good paper In clear type, and bound in red leather, with gold stamp, is ls su-4 by the H. M. Caldwell Company. A re marque vignette etching by A. D. Marcell ap pears as frontispiece. An introduction petting forth the author's life Is to be commended for its freedom from extravagance. L. C. Page & Co. Issue in attractive duodecimo form "The Lilian Bell Birthday Book." Quota tions from "The Love Affairs of an Old Maid." "The Under Side of Things," "The Expatriates," "From a Girl's Point of View" and other of the author's books are collected by her husband, A. H. Bogue. and printed on light and unglazed paper, one to four epigrams to a p?ge. with the facing page left blank for signatures. A re production of the full length portrait by Oliver Dennett Grover appears as frontispiece, the head reappearing ln vignette on the green cloth cover. In a red and white calico cover, the label adorned with two black cats, appears "The Cynic's Calendar of Revised Wisdom for 1903." Oliver Herford, Ethel Watts Mumford and Addi son Minzer have conspired together for Its pro duction, and Paul Elder and Morgan Shepard are the publishers. Hamstrung proverbs are offered for every week in the year. "Misery loves company," we read, "but company does not reciprocate." On the Ides of March we are told that "people who love in glass houses should pull down the blinds.'' We take the hint —"A word to the wise is resented"— and say no more. The International News Company sends us. as heretofore, the Christmas numbers of "The Graphic." "Figaro Illustrf" and "The Tl lustrated London News." and, of courso. "Pears' Annual." These ar» filJod, after the familiar fashion, with apposite fiction, many full page illustrations and the accustomed bits of holiday humor. They are accompanied by supplement ary illustrations, printed on a large scale and in colors. "The Graphic"' includes a reproduc tion of Romny's "Lady Craven " in the National Gallery, and a delightful sketch of a Christmas dinner in an old English tavern, drawn by Cecil Aldin. The chief supplement to "The Illustrated London News" is a graceful, sentimental figure piece by Marcus Stone. "Pears' Annual" offers four plates, the most popular of which promise to be the reproductions of two water colors by W. S. Coleman, pretty pictures of country life. Two huge color plates are given with "Figaro Illustre." one a vivacious scene taken from old Venetian life, by C. Saccaggi,"' and the other a charminer Fren< h subject by Maurice Leloir. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. ART. OONPTAFLEJ AND HIS INFLUENCE ON LANDSCAPE FAINTING. By C. J. Holm*f>. Illustrated. Folio pp. »2. <Et P. Dutton X- (3*.) BIOGRAPHY. ROBERT HARLTI" EARL OF OXFORD PRIME MIN ISTER 1710-1714. By E. F. Roscoe. Illustrated. Svo. pp. xvi, 356. (G. P. Putnam's Sons.) The life of a man of affairs ln the time of Queen Anne. The concluding chapter la devoted to bis rela tions with men of letters. RANDOM REMINISCENCE? By Charles H. El Brook fieM Rvo. pp. xl. 3<V>. (London: Edward Arnold.) FICTION. ANN ARPOR TALES. By Karl Edwin Harrlman 12mo up 322. (Philadelphia: George \V. Jacobs * Co i Eight short stories of Ann Arbor folk. A LORD IN HIS FOOL-CASTLE (a Novel) and MOLLY ANETHEMA (a Tale). By Gabriel Bay. 12mo pp 88. (New-Orleans: Erstwhile Publishing Company. THB Rl'-HER— THE POORER. By Ira L Jones Il lustrated. 12mo. pp. xlv. XL (The Fiction Piihllsh inplni: Company.) A love story. A WANDERER'S LBGEND. By Maxwell Sommervllle 12mo. dp. 243. (Philadelphia: Drexel Blddle.) A tale of the Wandering Jew. KSHKK TUB OPPRESSOR. By Gertrude Potter Daniel,. Illu.u«t«4 by G. C. Wldney. 12 mo . „^ «* '«v The Madison Book Company.) ÜbV°a?e fnvSlveS Wh!Ch the Pr ° bJen "' of rarllal «* "T& C% A - J - DaWBOn - - 12 ™' ™- «■ A modern tale of the Orient. HISTORY. ■ w*.S c " Slorv of the Nations" eceres.i es . - Illurtrat»/i with reproduction* of photograph*, illustrated raw- YORK DAILY TRIBUTE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902 Ijooks aiu- [Jablirationi A Splendid Christmas Present cA companion classic to the 'Peter Newell " cAlice m Wonderland" published last year THROUGH THE LOOKiNG-GLASS ___ i By LEWIS CARROLL The Peter Newell Edition There are forty full-page illustrations by ' Peter Newell, a frontispiece portrait of the artist, decorative borders in color, gilt top, and deckel edges. , It is put up in a handsome box. $3.00 Net {postage extra) HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. The January number of The Booklovers Mag azine: filled to the brim with good stuff out of a new pot ; price 25 cents : three dollars a year. If you find all copies sold at the newsdealers, as you probably will if you wait until late this afternoon, order direct from the publishers. The picture of President Roosevelt on horseback, in colors, by V. Floyd Campbell, is alone worth the price of the magazine. THREE TEARS' WAR. By Chrintlaan Rudolf De Wet. Frontispiece by John Sargent. K. A. Svo. pp. x. *** (Charles Scribner'B Sons.) HISTORICAL INTRODUCTIONS TO THE ROLLS SERIES. By William Stubbs. D. D. Collected and Edited by Arthur Hassall. M. A. 6vo. pp. vll. .v..4. (Longmans. Gr»en & Co.) A collection of pacers Illuminating old record* of English history in the Middle Ages. THE PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH COI.'PTTTrTIOS AI, HISTORY. By Lucy Dale. 12raa pp. xl. 500. (Long mans. Green & Co.) A study of the constitutional of Jnten£ F "nd nation. Appendices give analyses of th «°«" nU -. c in<l Illustrative- extract* from the charters, statutes, etc JUVENILE. GYPSY. THE TALKING r?°-Birc hßyh By Tu£r "rP I*. 111^ Th story of a performing do B which was *"!««» by B^wl^=nTS company. > Illustrated verses about children. _„-_.»-.,-» gfrcn/^mt PP. Sfc* '(PhUad.lphia: Henry Alt* "J^Lw I- *. ~ Inc... m th. •*■ DoJcHtv^AND'crFLpMAS • By Gabrtell. & *£ St Kad^h^H-^A^lnurCompa^ A story for Klrla. MEDICAL. A 'study of the principles of phyric. from a ■•» tired. Illustrated with dialogue. MISCELLANEOUS. •ran 13LE OF CONTENT AND OTHER WAIFS OV ra THOUGHT. ByGeorg«F. Butler. M D.. Svo. PP U2. (Copcord. Mass.: The Erudite Press.) A collection of essays on various topic*. BOSTON DAYS. By Lilian Whit ting. 12mo. PP xll. MB. (Boston: Little. Brown & Co.) Papers presenting Boston as the "city of beauti ful Ideal*" Concord's famous men of letters and ion» literary -ondlUons of the present day. Illus trated with reproductions of photoirraphs. THE SHROUD OF CHRIST. By Paul Vlgnon. D. 8& (Fr) Translated from the French. Illustrated. Quarto, pp 170. CD. P. Dutton & Co.) A descrlpUon of th* sacred relic at Turin, with a study of the scientific reasons for a belief In Its au thenticity. Illustrated with reproductions of photo graphs. MUSINGS WITHOUT METHOD. A record of 1900-1901. By Annalist. 12mo, pp 325. fMcClure. Phillips & Co.) Random papers on divers topics. MEMORIES OF VAILIMA. By Isobel Ptrong and Lloyd Oebourr.e. Illustrated. J2mo. pp vlll. 228. (Charles Scrlbner"s Sons.) Fragmentary reminiscences of Robert Louis Stev enson. Illustrated with reproductions of photographs. THE ALASKO-CANADIAN FRONTIER. By Thomas Willing Baich. Svo, pj. 45. (Philadelphia: Lane & Scott.) A paper on pome, problems relating to the North Atlantic and Behrlng Sea fisheries, and commercial reciprocity between the United States and the British Government. THE A. B. C OF PHOTO-MICROGRAPHY. By W. H. Warmsley. F. R. M. S.. F. A. A. A. 8. 12mo, pp vlil. 155 (Tennant & Ward) Instructions for the beginner on the necessary ap paratus for photo-micrography, negative making, printing and the preparing of lantern slides A chap ter of practical suggestions completes the book. THE HEART OF THE NEW" THOUGHT, f By Ella Wheeler WUeox. Bvo. pp 02. (Chicago: The Psychic Research Company.) Papers of practical philosophy. , THE NEGRO IN REVELATION, IN HISTORY AND IN CITIZENSHIP. By Rev. J. J. Pipkin. With Intro duction by General John B. Gordon. .Svo, pp xlx. 481. (N. D. Thompson Publishing Company.) MUSIC. WOMEN COMPOSERS. A Biographical Handbook of Woman's Work In Music. Compiled by Otto Ebel. Ifimo. pp. vlll. I.M. (Brooklyn: F. H. Chandler.) NATURE STUDY. NATURE AND THE CAMERA. By A. Radclyffe Dug more. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. xlll. 12«. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) Suggestions for tpr student of nature on the value of the use of the camera in his work, the requisite outfit and best methods of securing photographs of birds, animals, reptiles. Insects, fish and plants. SCIENCE. ANCIENT AND MODERN ENGINEERING AND THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. By William H. Burr. C. E. Bvo. pp. xv. 473. (John Wiley & Sons.) Six divisions consider the subjects of ancient en gineering, modern bridgss, waterworks for cities and towns, railroad engineering and the feasibility of the. Nicaragua and the Panama routes for ship canals. Reproductions of photographs, diagrams, plans and mathematical analyses Illustrate the points made. REPRINTS. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE. With a Critical Introduction by Charles F. Richardson. Illustrated by Frederick Simpson Coburn. In ten vol umes. Vols. VI. VII. VIII. IX and X. (O. P. Put nam's Sons.) In the "Book Lover's Arnhelm" edition, limited to five hundred sets. Illustrated with reproductions in photogravure of portraits and original paintings by Mr. Coburn. THE WRITINGS OF WALT WHITMAN. In ten volumes. Vols. VI. VII. VIII. IX and X. Octavo. (O. P. Put nam's Sons.) In the "Book Lover's Camden" edition. Illustrated with reproductions of paintings, etchings, engravings and photographs. ' x. THE SECOND FROGGY FAIRY BOOK. By Anthony F • Drexel Blddle. Illustrated by Anne Penock and Gus . tave Verbeek. 12mo, pp. 127. (Drexel Biddle.) FAMILIAR STUDIES OF MEN AND BOOKS. By Robert Louis Stevenson. In two volumes. 12mo. pp xxlx 226: vii.- 246. (Boston: Herbert B. Turner & Co.) BRIDGE WHIST. How To Play It. By Lennard Leigh 12mo. pp. x. 203. (Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co.» THE VARIORUM AND DEFINITIVE EDITION OF THP POETICAL AND PROSE WRITINGS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD. Vol. IV. Octavo, pp. xiil 4«3 (Doubleday. Page & Co.), ' . The six dramas of Calderon, with extracts from Fitzgerald's letters relating to them, are contained in , • this volume. THE RIVER WAR. An Historical Account of the Recon quest of the Soudan. By Winston Spencer Churchill M P. Edited by Colonel F. Rhodes. D. S. O With ! - frontispiece maps and plans.- 6vo, pp. x. 3gL (Lo ne _ m«n«. G»*eii & Co.J ■ . . -.T^ * Out To-da^y The Library Publishing Company 1323 WaJnut St. Philatdelphia. Best College Story of the Year For Girls Brenda's Cousin at Radcliffe By HELEN LEAH REED Author of "Brenda, Hex School and Her Club," etc. This engaging story of life and romance at the so-called "Harvard Annex" is finely illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens. 12mo, $1.20 net. Postpaid $1.33. No batter book could 1* placed in the hands of roans frirltt. — Clilcako Record-Herald. Miss K*e<l has been through nadcllfTe. and In thla book i-he pictures life at that college, pim ply, plainly, and without frills. — Boston Herald. Hie book ha» th<- charm and finish of Its pred— cceiwora from Miss Reed's pen. — Philadelphia Praaa. LITTLE. BROWN & CO.. Publishers, Boston WISE PIANO WAREROOMS • 19 and 21 West 125 th St near Rth Aye. BEXJ. S. WISE, Auctioneer, ban !>een favored with lnntrnettonn from W.M. KXARE & CO., Tc» sell at Public: Auction TUESDAY NIGHT, Dec. 16, at 8:15 o'clock, 50 HIGH GRADE PIANOS ■ IlKlilly mi, In ftpl<-n<tf<l rnmlitlon, which Kirn Ik- *• Co. have taken an part payment toward New X.M.1..- I'lailOß. % Tli« following well knoivn makm are In the cutnloirue: ■\Vttl. K;inh»- A Co., Chirkerlne: ««r Son. Weber, Ilarflman. Ivrimifh «V 1!i..1i. Sohnier. Brail bnry, Ilazelton, Lindemii n, Kraiicin Hariin anil many <itli«'r». — — ALSO WM. KNABE & CO. BABY GRAND A I 111 OH iii-iv. 111I II 111 nil li y <"n.*»f*. EXHIBITION Pianos on view anil for trial thin day ( M. . 11-! si > i. J> A. M. to IO P. M. -\JEW YORK SUPREME COURT.—CARO . . Una Fernandez Kohly, Plaintiff. against Andres Fernandez and June Miguel Fernandez, otherwise known as Joseph M. Fernandez, Defendants. Summons. Trial desired in New York County. To the above named de fendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the com plaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer en the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after tho service of this summon*, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear. or answer. judg ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated the lHth day of October. 1002. DALY. HOYT & MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address. No. 11 William St.. New York City To the above named Defendant. Andres Fernandez: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant •" an order of the Hon. Frnest Hall, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 15th .lay of November. 1002. and tiled with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of th.- County of New York. In the County Court Hi. use in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the lSth day of November, 1902 Dated New York. November 15. li>i>2. DALY. HOYT & MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address. No. II William St.. New York. ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST.. NEW ""■ York City. Dec. 18, iM& — proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be re ceived here until - J2 O'clock noon. Dec. 30th, 1902, and then opened In the presence of bidders, for the construc tion and* complete equipment of a Standard Steel Screw Steamer for the Harbor Service of the Quartermaster's Department, in accordance with the conditions, specifica tions anil drawing! to bo seen at this office. V. S. re serves the riKht 1" reject or accent any bid or any part thereof, or all bids. Prop .sals should be enclosed In pealed envelope addressed to the undersigned and marked "Proposals for Steamer, to be opened Dec. 30. 1902 " I. W. LITTEI.L. Maior & Q. M.. Depot Quartermaster. pOVERNOR'S ISLAND. N. \\, NOV. 20, IMS Beatod prnptwll in triplicate will h« received here anttl 11 A. M.. Dec. 1«, 1902. for Installing steam hefttlnc plant and making r? OBira la Ca»tl« William, K.u 'ulumbus. N. T IT. 8. renervc-rf rlßht t,, reject any or all s.i.ls In formation furnished on appllotton. l-Sivelop«-s containing prupostuls should be marked "Proposals for Repairs ln C»stls William.' addre»se.| S. If. JONES. Q. M. T| S. BNGINBEB OFFICE, Sl2 ST. PAUL * St.. Baltimore. Md.. Nov. 17. 1902 -Proposals for dredßlng in Curtis liay. Md., will be received until noon Dvc. 17. 1902, and then opened. Specifications, blank forms aßd Information will be furnished un application to PETER C. HAINS. Col.. Enters. JJ^ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 25 PEMBERTOX Sq.. Boston, Mass.. Dec. 11, 19<>i — Sealed proposals for dredging in Boston Harbor. Mass.. will be receive',! here until noon. Jan 22, 1903, and Uien publl'-ly opened. InformHtion t ■■■■: uiiheJ on application. \V. d. ST.ANTON Books anc publications. pianoo and (Drgans. "WH\I IS IfOMf WIIHOIT A PKNO "?— Wise. A STUPENDOUS PIANO SALE JCotirc of Snmmong. {Proposals. PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS foot Of WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET AND DE9BROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREET?. JErThe leaving time from De»bros«e» ami Cortlandt Street* Is five minute* later than that Riven below for Twenty-third Street Station, except where otherwise noted. 7.55 A. M. FAST MAlL.— Limited to- two Parlor Cars and r>lnins Car Now York to Plttsburß- Sleeping Car PittsDurs: to Chicago. No coaches to Pittsburg. 8.55 A. M. FAST LlNE.— Plttsburß and Cleveland. 9.55 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— Pullman Com partment Sleeping. Pining, Smoking, and Observation Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Cincin nati. Indianapolis., ' Louisville, St. Louis. 1.55 P. M. The PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.— 2O hoar train to Chicago.. Pullman Observation. Drawing-room Sleeping; Dining, and Buffet Smoking 1.55 ' P. M. CHICAGO AND OT. LOUIS EXPRESS.— 1.55 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOI'IS EXFRBSS — For Toledo. Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville). Indianapolis. Chicago. St. Louis. Dining Car. 5.55 P. SI. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— For Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Louisville. St: Louis. Din ing Car. For Welch. W. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley Route). 5.55 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. — For Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining Car. 7.55 P. 91. PACIFIC EXPRESS. — Pittsburg and «, Chicago. For Knoxville. daily, via Shenandoah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday. 25 P. M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX PRESS. — For Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. WASIIISGTOS ASD THE SOUTH. T. 55, 8.2." 8.55 (Dining Car). 10.10 (Desbrosses and Cort landt Streets. 10.20) (Dining Car). 10.55 (Dining Car) a. m., 12.55 (Dining Car). 2.10 (Desbrosses and Cort landt Streets. 2.20). (3.26 "Congressional Limited." all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3.25 (Dining Car). 4.25 (Din ing Car). 4.56 (Dining Car), ft.25 p. m.. 12.10 night. Sunday. 8.25. 8.55 (Dining Car), 10.55 (Dining Car) a. m.. 12.55 (Dining Car). (3.25 "Congressional Limited." all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3.25 (Dining Car). 4.25 (Dining Car). 4.5 T. (Dining Car). 8.25 p. m., 12.10 night. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. — Express, 3.25. 4.25 p. m.. 12.10 night dally. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. — Express, 8.55 a. m. and 9.25 p. m daily. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAlLWAY.— Express. 12.55 p. m. dally. Mail. 12.10 night dally. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.— For Memphis and New Orleans. 3.25 p. m. daily. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. — 7.55 a. m. week days. 12.55 and 4.55 p. m. daily. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.— 7.SS a. m. week-days and 8.55 p. m. dsily. ATLANTIC CITY. — a. m. and 2.55 p. m. week-days. Sundays. 7.85 a. m. Through Vestlbuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days. Par lor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car. and Standard Coaches on Sundays. . CAPE MAY. — 12.55 p. m. week-days. For points on New York and Lone Branch Railroad (from West Twenty-third Street Station). 8.55 a. m.. 12.10. 3.25. 4.55. and 11.25 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.25 B. m., 4.55 p. m. (from Desbroeees and Cortlandt Streets). 9.00 a. m.. 12.20. 3.40. 5.10. and 11.30 p. m. week-days. Sundays. 9.45 a. m.. 5.15 p. m. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.10 rDe«hroppes and Cortlandt Streets. f1.20). 7:25. 7.55. 8 25. 8.55. ft.25 (9.55 (Penna. Limited). 10. JO fDMbroeses and Cortlandt Streets. 10.20) (Dining Car). 10.55 (Din- Ing Car). 11.55 a. m.. 12.55 (Dining Car). 1.."5 (Dining Oar). 2.10 (Desbrosse* and Cortlandt Streets. 2:201. 2.55. 3.25 (Dining Car), 3.55. 4.25. 4.25 (Dining Car). 4. .-"i (Din ing Car). 5.55 (Dining Car). 7 55. 8.25. R. 55. 9.2 T. p. m . 12.10 night. Sundays. «.10. 7.55 (no coaches'). s 25. 8.5.V 9.55 (Limited). 9.55. 10.55 (Dining Car) a m.. 12.55 (Dlnin? Car). I^s (Dining Car). 25 (Dining Car), 3.55. 4.25 (Dining Car). 4.55 (Dining Car). 5.55 (Dining Car). 7.55. 8.25. 8.58. 8.25 p. m.. 12.10 nigh. Ticket offices. No*. 4RI. 1354. 11l and 261 Broadway; 182 Fifth Avenue (below 23d St.): 263 Fifth Avenue (corner 29th St->: 1 Astor House; West Twenty-third Street Station, and stations foo» of Desbrosses and Cortlandt Street*: 4 Court Street. K6O Fulton Street. 08 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination. Telephone "914 Eighteenth Street"' for Pennsylvania Rail road Car Service. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. General Manj"g«". Gen'l Passenger Agent. (Pecan Steamers. BaAM ©aJj™?ffs--^»«^ R I IS A W HIKE. FOR PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— HAMBURG. (PMfDilO'Tf'M/S© © Aflil HWIP© Ibtnluad© 11 iJuUM© @iftJiLUiwiyj©o S. S. DEUTSCHLAND. DEC. 15TH. 4 P. M. DUB PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, DEC. 21. HAMBURG. DEC. 22. Patricia .Dec. ?0. 9:30 A M., Pretrrla Jan. 3. 8 A. M. Bluechtr Dec. 27. 4 P.M. ; Waldereee.-.Jan. 10. 2 P.M. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. NEW TORK— NAPLES GENOA. Palatla Jan. 12. 2 P.M. , PalatU Mar. 2. 2 P.M. Phoenicia—.. Jan. 21». 2 P.M. .PhaMiela. Mar. 19. 2 P.M. S. S. PKINZESSIN< VICTORIA LUISE. FROM N. T. MARCH 12. 1903. FOR MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, GENOA. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices. 35 and ST Broadway. Piers. Hoboken. X. J. F\?T EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BREMEN. KaJv»r Jan. 6. 10 A.M. j Kronprlnz. ..Mar. 10. 2 P.M. Kronprlnx.-Feb. 10. 2 P.M-iKaiser Mar. 24. 10 A.M. Kaiser Feb. 24. IO A. M. j Kronpnnr Apr. 7. noon MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. GIBRALTAR— NAPLES— GENOA. •Tra»e Jan. 7. 11 A.M.itNeckar Feb. 21. Noon Lahn Jan. SI. 10 A.M.l'Lahn Mar. 14. » A.M. •Trave... Feb. 14. 10 A.M. l iWelmar Mar. 21, 11 A.M. •Calls at Algiers. tSalle to Gibraltar. Naples, only. tSalls to Naples. Genoa, only. OKLRK-h£ & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAT. ML T. Louis H. Meyer. 4fi South Third St.. Phlla. HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. CO. TOYO RISEN KAISHA. Between San Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kob«. Nftjrasi<tl. Shanghai. Hong Kon*. Steamers leave San Francisco at 1 P. M. PEKING Dec. 27] KOREA Jan. 2O COPTIC Jan. 8 GAELIC Jan. 2.** AMERICA MARC- Jan. 10 HONGKONG MARU-.Keb. 5 For fre;jrht. pa»senKer and ceneral information apply to 849 Broadway, or 1 Battery Place. Washington Building, and 2*7 Broadway. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended Bteamßh!p Sailing* frr>m Vancouver. EMP OF INDIA... Dec. 2»! R. M. S. ATHENULN.Febk 0 R. M P TARTAR..Jan. 12| EMP. OF CHINA... .F«b. 23 EMP OF JAPAN. .Jan. 2-1; EMP. OF INDIA Mar. 23 MOANA Jan. P'MIOWERA Feb. 6. For rates apply 353 Broadway and 1 Broadway. by apeclally chartered North German LJo»d express S. S. Kalserln 9.500 tons. F«<b. 7. 65 days; shore trips, hotels, guides, drives Included visiting Madeira. Granada, th» Alhambra. Algiers. Malta. Athens. Constantinople. Smyrna 19 days in Palestine and Egypt. Naples. Ri me. Nice &c. Absolutely no overcrowding; only tee main dining room to he used. Wcat Indies Cruise Jan. 14. $123 ud Norway-Russia Cruise. July 2. $273 up. FRANK C. CLARK. 11l Broadway. New York. (JDILDD [BGDEMOtM [LDROtE DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport News. Va.. connecting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C. and entlr* South and West. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier M. N. R foot Beach St.. every week day at 3 P. M. ";• - H. B. WALKEK. Traffic Manager. Steamships of the REI> "D" LINE will sail for San Juan direct as follows: S. S. PHILAi'KLI'HIA Satunlay. December 27, noon S. S. CARACAS Saturday. January 10. noon For freight or passage apply to BOLLTON. BLISS & DALLETT. General Managers. 135 Front St. AMERICAN LINE. NEW-YORK— SOUTHAMPTON— LOS-DON. St Paul ..Dec. 17. 10 a. m. ; Philadelphia. Dec. 31. 10 a.m. St". I-ouls. .Dec. -4. 10 a. m. I St. Paul Jan. 7. 10 a. m. T»ED STAR LINK. NKW-YORK— ANTWERP— PARIS. Vaderland.Dec. 2<> 1O a. m. j Zeeland Jan. 10. 10 a. m Knioiilan.l Jan. 3. 10 a. m. | Finland Jan. 17. 10 a. m INTERNATIONAI. NAVIGATION COMPANY Piers 14 and IS. N. R- Office. 73 Broadway. N. Y. TOED "D" LINE. For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello, Curacoa and Mara calbo via Curacoa— Calling also at San Juan. P. R. ' From Pier 13. Wall St. Ferry. Brooklyn. S S PHILADELPHIA Saturday. December 27 noon S. S. CARACAS Saturday. January 10. noon These vessels have superior accommodations for pas sengers. BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT. General Managers. 135 Front St. : "■••"■■ TT3 CUNARD LINE. " "^* TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEEN9TOWN. Lucanla.Dec. 30. 9:30 A. M. i I mbrla Jan. 10, l P M Etrurla Dec. 27. IP.M. | Ivernla. ..Jan. 17. S:3O A il' Saxonia Jan. 3, 8 A. M. 1 Campania. . .Jan. 24. 1 I- \t VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents. 29 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 4 _ W^IITE STAR LINE. ~~~ * NEW-YORK— QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL. Oceanic... Der.' IT. 7 ■ m. Teutonic Jan. 7. noon Cymric Dec. 24. noon Germanic Jan. 14. noon Celtic... 31. •!:»> a. m. Cymric Jan. 21. noon Pier 48. North River. Office. 9 Broadway. New York. TV r ALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES. ~~ From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued to all points ill Texas, Colorado. Arizona. California. Mexico ' &c; Georgia. Florid-.. &c. Delightful Excursions. C. H. MALLOPY & CO.. O-n. Agt3.. Pier 20. E. R.. N. Y. TALI AX ROYAL MAIL S. S. CO. ' NAVIGAZIONE GENERALS ITALTANA. — GENOA — ALEXANDRIA. ALL NEW STEAMERS. WEEKLY SERVICE. HIRZEL, FELTMANN & CO.. 11 Broadway. N. T. «T A VELOCE"— FAST ITALIAN LINE. ■^ Sailing every Tue»dav to Naples. Genoa. ■OLOGNESI. HARTFIELD * CO. 2» Wall St. A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Th» Tribun* ■"- received at their Uptown Office. MO, !.:«» -t BROADWAY, Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at recuiar oflice rates until 8 o'clock p. m viz. 254 ?Stlj-nv«".. s. c. cor. 234 St.: 153 «lth-ave.. cor 12tli-«i_i 03 Gut 14tW_*L. '2&7 .West 42*1-*£ ' j Uailroaba. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Leave NEW-YORK CITY. South Ferry. Liberty St. Chit-ago. Plttsburs -12.1»nt- •I. 1 ..":.: Chicago. Columbus •12.35 p. m. •!.•••.■ m. Dla«r. Plttstur'g. Cleve *3-35 p. m. *3.4t> p. m. T IBM "Plttsburi< Limited".... *6.Mp. m. •I.ixy p. tru Bulat Cincinnati. St. Loul3....*lil(>nt. '12.15 nt Cincinnati. St. Louis •10.25 a. m. •lft3o«-ia. Diner. Cincinnati. St. Louts •«.«.% p. m. •?•■:. m. Buffet. Norfolk *12 p. m. tl.OOp. m. Diner. ROYAL BLIE TOAI.XS Washing-ton. Balto :.>>.-5 a. m. tS.oOa.ra. Buffet. Washington. Balto. •10.25 a. m, *1>' ..." .i.. m. Diner. Washington. Balto •H.^a.m. »11 ..:'<-um. Diner. Washington. Balto _*12.53 p. m. *I ■»> p. m. Diner. ••Royal Limited" •3.3.Vp. m. »:;.4i> p. m. Diner. Washington. K.Uto '4.55 p. m. m s.ms.<+';■..m s.< +';■.. a* Diner. Washington. Baltow »«.V. p. m. *7.(«> p. m. BuSTeC Washington. Balto. *12.10nt. *12.15 nt. Sleeper*, •Dally. tDal!y except Sunday. SSucday only. Offices: 113. 2S. 434. »*> Broadway. 6 A3:^r House. 23 Union Square W.. 331 C.rand Street. N. V. : 343 Fulioa Street. Brooklyn: South Ferry an,l Liberty Street. Ba« gage checked from hotel or residence to destination. LEHICH VALLEY. Foot of West 3d A : Cortlandt and De»brosees Street* 8. •Dally, t Except Sunday. Sunday changes : c liia. o !*•*• 8 7 00. n 5.25. 5t. 45. x 5.45. Lv N.T../IL' N.T..8 Buffalo Local vis.SS a x- *e7.W a» Buffalo and Chlcaeo Express *9.2S a » *4 3 1 ** BLACK DIAMOND EXPIL£S3 | ti1. 55 * B tli 00 »*» Mancb Chunk and Hazletoa Local *cii.4O p»*d'i»P» Wyoming Valley Express. I *3 Kf « -4 .1* « EastonLocal . . t3 . i«» p * *s •» r* Chicago an.l To'onro Vestibule Express.... # n5 »> p* •»» *'■ THE BUFFALO TRAIN - I '~ 55 » *3 '- M r * Tickets aod Pu!lmaa accunimodatloDti at 1 13. 281. SSO. 335. 13* »M 1354 Broadway l<2 sth ATe.,25 I'nlon tkjnare West. Sls Colam&oj Aye a N. Y.,S« Fulton St 4 Coon St .96 Broadway and Ft. Fultca St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and cnecX binn** Lacka wanna R_ailroad. Leav? New York, foot Barclay and Christopher Sts. . ;■■><»> A SI. — For Blr.«hamton and ;»yra'-u»e. •10.00 A. M.— For Buffalo. Chicago and St. Louis. •1.40 P. M. — For Buffalo and Chicago. t4.00 P. M.— For Scranton and Plymouth, •rt-lO p. M. — Buffalo s«nd Chicago. •".45 P. M. — Utica. Oswego. Ithaca. Buffalo. ♦'.••HI A. M. — For Chlcnso — Sle^pe.s op»n 8 P. M. Tickets at 113. 429 11-: Broadway. X. V. ; 33* Fu!W« St.. Brooklyn. "Daily. fExcept Sunday.' A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions far Th« Trftan* received . at their Uptown Offlca. NO. 1.384 BROADWAY. Between 3ftth and 37th *ts.. until 0 o'clock p. to. Advertisement* will b« received at th» following brand office* at reguLir office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., *** 25-1 sth-uve.. a. •. «or. 23d-at.: 153 «tn-«.ve.. cor. I2th-st.; J»2 Kajit I Jtb-nt.t -.'.IT West 42d-»t.. «>• tween 7th ai.d Sih aye» ; 353 West 125th-»t.s 1.33* Sd-ave.. between 7«th and 77tb «t». : 1.026 ::d-»»«-» near Slst-st. ; 1.70S la« ait., near 80-J*-«t.: IST Em*t 125th-at.t 756 Treraont-ave.x 650 3d-are, rut 4t.t-«t. : ."-I 3d-are.: 210 Bleecfter-it.i 333 Bleeckcr-at. Brooklyn. X. V.— 2lG C«urt-»M 21.1 Snrith-st.t 1.004 (.ate> ate. JV«»rt ->- * — T»4 Broad-it. Alao at all A, D. T. offlce*. Hailroui>3. NHWYORK (entral & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Static. 42d Street. New York, M below: North and west bound trains, except those leaving Gran-t Central Station at S3". 11. A. M.. 2.45. 330 fti? 11.30 P. M., will stop at VS-ih St. to receive paasenirpr* ten minutes after leaving Grand Central Station. All southbound train?, except the "Stun Century' and th« "Empire State Expreßß." and Xos. 36 and t«. wiii stoa at 125 th St. ten minuted before their arriving tlm* a? Grand Central Station. ■JOin A. M.—^MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Due Buffal- I C. I \J 1.15. Cleveland 4.33. Indianapolis 11.45 p £ Chicago 7. !i>. St. Lj-tiis 7 :it» next morning ' 7 Rd. a M. -•STKACCSB LOCAU- Stops at aij law 1 .»j-t portanl stations. BOH A. M— tEJIPIRE STATE EXPRESS. Most \j.%j\j famous train in the world. Due Buffalo 4 « Niagara Falls .\4r» P. 31. m 0 AC A. M.— -FAST MAIL. 24 hours la Chicam. O.**J ].„,-■ Buffalo 7.10. Niagara Falls 8.07. ID 90 A - M-~ LAYL ' AY EXPRESS. Makes local str*. I U.OU dm Buffalo 1.18 A. M. II 30 A i. M ; — ■ Hr TLANr> EXPRESS. Due Rutland 1O CO P. M.— -BUFFALO UMITED Due Buffalo 11 I C.yJU p. M . Niagara Falls 11. P. M. ix 100 P. M.— 'SOUTHWESTERN limited, Do« I ,\J\J Cincinnati 10.30. Indiar.apc!l3 11.30 A. M «L Louis tt.45 P. M next day. 1 00 -'' M.— "CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hoars to cut. I .UU ca go via Lake Shore. 2&K via M. C. O 4_C P. M.--THE 20TH CENTURT LIMITED *-• ■»* -" hour train to Chicago via Lake Shore. E!eo trie lu'hw and fans. 3On P. II.— t ALBANY and TROT FLYER. Do* • ou Albany 6.40. Troy 7.00 P. M. OC P. M— 'ALBANY AND TROT EXPRESS. *'•'"'*' Local stops. 4.00 P. M.— 'DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS AND t.UU CHICAGO SPECIAL. C Of) P. M.— "LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24 hnnr v-wu train to Chicago. AH Pullman Cars. Dv» Cleveland 7.25 A. 11.. Cincinnati 1.30 Indian apolla 10, Chicago 4.30. St. Louis 9.45 p. M n^xt day. " C f)f\ P. M.— "WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 hours to U.UU Chicago via both L. S. and M. C. C OC P. M.— 'MONTREAL EXPRESS via P. 4 H. 0.00 or Rutland. ■ 7.30 P - M — 'ADIRONDACK A.NT) MONTREAI. O 00 P. M.— 'BUFFALO AND TORONTO SPECIAI* °- uu Due Buffalo 7.25 A. JL. Niagara Falls BC. Toronto MiM A. M. QIC; P. M.— "SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED. Sl€«)in« •'• ' « car only for Rochester. QOn P. M.— 'SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL. Do» <J.C\J Cincinnati •.«©, Indianapolis 10.10 P. M.. St. Louis 7.30 second morning. Q On P. M.— •PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago 34 horn* by Michigan Central. 33 hours by Lake Shore. nsJ.\j\j P - Mi, >.. Central, NEW-YORK EXPRESS. Qfl I" M.— •NORTHERN NKW-VOKK EXPRESS •«J" Ope Vincent. Ogdensbunr. &c. "Daily. tExcept Sunday. 'Exc«rt Monday. lunii.-.i BRA.\CH. 9.08 A. M. and 3.35 p. M. Daily, except Sunday, to Pttt»> field an.-I North Adams. Sunday, at 9.20 A. M. Pullman cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Piotsch light. Ticket offices at 11.1. 261. 415 and 1218 Broadway, 25 Lnion S<j. \v.. 273 Columbus Aye.. 133 West 123t1» St., Grand Central Station. 125 th St. station and 13St!» St. sta tion. New York: 338 and 728 Fulton St. and 106 Broad way. E. D.. Brooklyn. Telephone 'f«n» ->th Street" for New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company. New York Central Route BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND Via Springfield and the nOSTOX A_\D ALBANY RAIIJIOAD. OJew York Central & Hudson River R. R.. Lessee.) Trains leave Grand Central .Station. Fourth Avezi'ia and 42d Street. New York, as follows: t».«. a. M.. tl2.m ma, "4.00 P. M\. "ll.flO p. M.: ar rive Boston 3.30 P. M.. 3.40 P. M . 10.00 P. M.. 6.15 A. M. Leave Boston t9.r>o A. M.. tl2.mj noon. *4.'»> P. M_ •11. in. p. M.; arrive New York 3.31> P. il.. 6.40 P. JL 10.00 P. M.. 6.14 A. M. Tickets at New York Cntral ticket offices. 415 and 1213 Broadway and at Grand Central station. A. H. SMITH. GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. (New York Central & Hudson River R. R., Lesae&> Trains leave Frark'ln St. Station. New York, 33 foi» low«. and 15 mln. later foot of West -i2d St.. N. H.: "7.10 A. M. — For intermediate points to Albany. t11.20 A. M. — (1) Saratoga and Mohawk Express. •m P. M. Chicago E&press. •2.25 P. M. — Cont. Llm. for Detroit. Cht & St. Louis. t3.45 P. M. — (2) For Hudson River points and Albany. ••.•» P. M.— For Roch.. Buffalo. Clevel'd & Chicago. T7.45 P. M. — Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit and St Louis. 1».15 P. M.— For Syra.. Roch.. Niagara Falls. DM, & Cat •Dally. tDally except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Annex: fl> at n0.45 a. M.. (2) at +2.45 P. M. Leaves Jersey City. P. K. R. Sta.. II) at ti1. 20 A. M.. O t3.55 P. M. Time tables at principal hotels and offlcw. Bacjajs> checked firm hotel or resMe^ca by Westcott ETpress. A. H. SMITH. C. E. LAiIBERT. General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY central R. R. Liberty Street and South Ferry (time from South Ferry five minute* earlier). EISTOX. BETHIEUKM. ALLE.VTOW.T ATD MUCH CHI >X- (T. 15 Hasten on'y). 9.10 A M.. 1.20. 4.4'> 5.00 (5.43 Ekston only) P. M. Sun days. 1425 A. M.. 1.00. 5.30 P. M •WILKESBABKE AND SCKA.VTOX- z4<X>. aiO A M 5.00 P M. Sundays. 14.3 A. M.. 1.00 p. M. L.\kE"\Vo6n. UKEHI'KST.TO.MS RIVER A.\D BAKSECAT— z4.00. 9 M A. M.. 1.30 (3.40. 4.10. Lake wood and Lakehurst only). S.CO <x 5.30 Lakewood only) P. M. Sundays. 10.0*") A. M. \TLWTIC CITY— ".' !•> A. St; t3-4O P. M. VIXEL.WD A.YD BRIDGETOS- tz4.00 A. M.. t1.30 LONG BRANCH. ITWTTT PARK. OCEA!» (2KOTE, POINT Pl.i:\>V\T AND *KA*HORE POINTS — Z4.00. *." 11 30 A.'M.. 4.43. 5.30. «.3O P. U. Sundays except Ocean Si »• 0O A. M.. 4.00 P. M. IMIII \l>! I i"H I V (READING TERMINAL*— i'4.a. t7 o<> tS .»■) •<> 00. tlrt.OO. tTL«B A. at. n~"\ *I 'X>, 11.30. t2.00. tS.OO. *4.00. *3.00. t6.C»>. fTSO. 59.00 P. OL. •12.15 Mdt. 24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS— «*.& tS 30. '10.SO. •11.30 A. 11.. *1.00. t*3.40. «5.0»>. •7.*'o. 10 .25 P. M.. •12.15 m it K. MUM;. HARRISBURO. POTT«*VII.LK AM> « II I I vM<t»*ORT- ! !4.<¥>. i 4.25. *S M. f !t9.10 (10.00 11 (»> A. M.. Reading only>. 1151.00 1.20. t2.C> P. M. Reading. Fottsvllle and Harrisburs only. t4-OQ. 13-00 P. M. ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR BALTIMORE AND "WASHINGTON— tS.3O, •10.30. 'll.St* A. M.. »1.00. t*3.40. -S-'X. 'TOO P. Mm 12.13 Mrtt. zFrom Liberty Street only. T^ily. tDally. e^c*rt Sna day. ISunday only. JParlor cars only. liVla. [*■■■• xSatumays. " Offices: Liberty St. Ferry. 9 :■'". Ferry- « A.-tor Housa. 113 261. 434. 1300. 1.354 Broadway. I^2 Sth Avt. -' ■ Union Square West. 153 East EStH St.. 273 We*t VS-zh St.. 243 Columbus Aye.. New York; 4 Court St . 344. »*>. Fultoa St.. Brooklyn; OS Broadway. WUUaßtttarp New Tors Transfer Co. calls lor and checks bagscasje to destination. W. a BESLER. C. JI. BURT. • General Manager. General Pasa'r Agent.