davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
oASIPB eLL.DEvRIEs.
. Brilliant Pontifical Wedding,

A onietly brilliant wedding yesterday
was that of John A. Campbell, NJ. D.,
and Miss Matte j., eldest daughter OF
Captain II. T. Devries. Quiet, because
devoid of any ostentation, and day
light ceremony. Brilliant, as the nat
nral event OF circumstances and the
social relations of the contracting parties.
THE CEREMONY
was performed at the cathedral by Ri.
Rev. ]. j. Kahn, assisted by Very Rev.
j. T. Sullivan. There is something par
tiCularly impressive in sacrament,
administered by a Pontitf, in thepillared
and resOunding aisles OF a Cathedral,
amid the sacred and magnificent para
phernalia so characteristic OF the oldest
form of the Christian religion. And
the beholder cannot but be impressed
by a ceremonial and a scene so sugges-
tive of the Olden time, and that elder
doctrine that marriage was one OF the
most solemn OF the sacraments.
The bridal party appeared promptly
at o'clock, and swept up the aisle as
Memberships sublime wedding march
swelled from the organ under the skill
ful manipulation OF Mrs. Nj. +. Whlta-
ker. In accordance with the prevailing
STYLE, attendants were dispensed with,
and the expectant couple acre preceded
ONLY bv uShers, Messrs. John L. Nc
Graw, of Grafton, and Geo. q. Camp
bell, of Parkersburg, brother OF the
groom. They were dressed in the reign
inc stvle for daylight weddings. The
bride wore a beautiful brown silk dress,
p, feaip. trimmed and faced with change
able brocaded velvet. He bonnet was
of material to match, trimmed with
cream feather tips. Her gloves were
of a corresponding shade OF cream.
She never appeared To better all
vantage, and her dignity and grace OF
carriage were the subjects OF most favor
able criticism.
Bishop Kahn, i'm full canonicals, and
thanked by his attendants, was in readl-
ness i'm the chancel. Before proceeding
with the sacrament he addressed few
words 10 bride and groom, impressing
upon them the mingled sOlemnity and
iov Of the occasion and the responsible
ties they were about 10 incur IN mar
riage which IT. Paul commendS to be
honorable among men," The Catholic
form of the marriage ceremony, like the
EpiScOpalian, Astounding in responses,
is grand and impressive, and cannot iMl
to strike a sympathetic chord IN the
breast Of every nearer. The responses
Of the participants were low and firm,
and after receiving the benediction they
lett the Cathedral 10 receive the con-
gratulatiOns oil their friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Capital Prize. 10000.

l7 Prizes amounting sD
Responsible corresponding agent wanted Al
all prominent point. ~ whom q bDefal CON
pensaiion will Dc psid.
ApplIeatiOn for rztes % clubs should only ~
made 70 the Home once Ia New Orleans
Write clearly stating fall addnss, for further
information. or senf order N ,,.
NJ A. DAUPHIS,.
20 Boz sy2. New Orleans. IA.
or same at No. 3ls Broadway. View YORK.
All our Grand Extraordinary DraNiafs are m
der the supervision and Management oioeDerAls
q. T. BeauregArd and J. A. EArir.
splOeWegt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
WHEELING. PITTSBURGH AND BALTINoR
DIVISION.

Leave Wheeling ................5.ho A. " l:SOr n.
Triadelphia Accommodation.
Leave Wheeling ......-..........o''o A. n ah Y N.
Tickets 10 all principal points ON sale AT depot
Once open al all hours during the day.
Information Ia the travelling public chcrfiully
given. W, NJ CLIMB - W., n
X. I. DEvERlES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Thernnmetor Record.


As taken at Schneprs Opera House
lrng stuLN:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
[HY4

Tenth Grand Distribution. ClAss X. at SsN
Orleans, Tuesday. October 18th, b7s-listh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Steubcnyille accom- mediation leaves Bollsifo ~
s:S p. ~, Bridgeport Al %, and Arnvss %, Hteu.
benyilie al s15P Pm.
Leaves Steubenyille At 1904. ~, Bridgeport
at s:55 A. ~. arrive at Bellairc Ut 81 OA.N
The Bteubenyile Accommodation. IN addition
n their regular Tip tO and from hbsub@uyills
will make the following trts between BellAlrs
and Martins Ferry:
Bridgeport u Martins Ferry 80 A.S.
% .............. ! as y n.
Bellaife........ ...-.-..........ll - A. n.
b Nstl " -
Stopping when rquir91 81 sherman lIOuSc.
Ktnsyiile. West Wheeling AMI 0nYel Ilnl
Tickcu and bssynse checks 70 all principal
points I'm the Fast and West can 10 prIcured NJ
the ticket once I'm Bridgeport. v. X. MYERS.
jue9 General Passenger a Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This institution wO regularly incorporated by
the Legislature Of the STATE for Educational and
Charitable purposes, In bhs. for the TERN ~
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, ~ which contract the
inviolsble faith 81 the STATE l. piedgsd, with
Capital Of q 1000. ~ which 10 has sncs Siici
a reserve fund - tsi9.OD0 IT, Grand single Sum
Der Distribution y ill take place monthly On the
ssoond Tuesday. 10 never saies or psstpOnes
Il.nL A the fn-lnMlrn dIafrihuIl1lI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
THE RECEPTION.

10 was announced the DrluM par
would be rendered an informal recep-
ton at the residence of Capt. DevrieS,
and 10 that hOSpitable mansion large
numbers of friends found their way.
EVERYTHING was there, save fOrmality,
and il was an unlimited guest. The
Solemnitv of the marriage ceremony had
given way 10 the mir;h OF the wedding
supper, and every face was wreathed IN
smiles. The congratulations which
were shOwercd upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell We're delivered with laughing
sincerity, and good wishes were ten
dcrcd ~ things already realized.
Uncle Peter linn, without whom a
feast is rs uaught, was present with all
his seductive dishes OF sweets and sub
Stantja,s, which formed no luconSldera-
bile feature Of the evening. After passing
an hour most pleasantly, the bridal
party, accompanied by the proverbial
cold slipper left on the Il, * .. for a
trip East.
Among the guests were noticed
Bishop Kahn, Father Sullivan, Father
McElligott, Nr. and Mrs. DIR. VI. Camp
[ bell, parents of the groom, OF Parkers-
burg: George O., and Miss Campbell,
/ Miss Genie Winters and Miss Jennie
Evans, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
/ William GOrsuch, Virginia; Mrs. {. y.
Wartipld and son, Sykesville, Md; VIM.
| Franklin, wife and daughter,
| Newark, o.; j. ID. Flynn, New
ark: John T. NcGraw, Grafton
/ Mrs. Brown and daughter, Youngstown
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Mccoy, Misses
Julia and Mary Wilson, Miss Glass,
Mr.. William TIandlan and wife,
| Mr.. McMechen and wife, Mrs. John I.
Lane, Miss Gertie Caldwell, Miss Annie
I Reeves, Mrs. ButteriieId and daughter,
| Mr.. Wood Glass and lady, ThOs. III. b.
Ilaasc and family, Mrs. ThoS. Reed and
I daughter, Mrs. McNamec, Capt. sam.
Beall, Miss Genie Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Wiley, and Miss Matte Hub
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Last Night

meetings were held at the Democratic
stand and the Republican stand, at the
opposite corner OF the same square.
The Republicans had a small but pretty
torchlight procession, and several
houses OF citizens OF that persuasion
were decorated and illuminated. Party
spirit ran high. Kramer's band fairly
excelled itself, and scattered music
around in every direction. The boys
who "handled the brass received the
highest encomiums on every side.
The audien"e before the Democratic
stand was fully a third larger than that
before the Republicans.
The Democratic audience was stated
at 5000 which, all things considered, is
a magnificent crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
PERSONNEL.

Mrs. J. \. Campbell, the bride-elect,
is a handsome, attractive lady, a prime
iavorite always with her acquaintance
Of either sex. Her ever smiling face
and general boi,ns r'UHrnUifris cndcarcd
her to her teachers and schoolmates at
Mt. lie Chantal, where she graduated
with honor i'm 1873. Since that time
her circle OF friends has been constantly
enlargiug, won 10y her many admirable
qualities of both head and heart. She
will prove a household treasure, in the
possession of which We heartily con-
graduate the fortunate groom.
DIR. Campbell Is 4 Young physician OF
this city, son Of VI. Campbell, VI. d., of
ParkcrSburg. For the past several
wears be has been prarticing here and
has met with Gathering success. OF
wel-balanced mind and pleasing and at
tractive manners, he numbers many
warm and Staunch friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
Resumption

But we are now saluted on all hands
by the Republican leaders with a noisy
and affected glee over what they call
resumption of specie payments, and an
imaginary revival of business. After
driving prosperity ont Of the country,
the Secretary OF the Treasury an
nounces that specie payments OF debts
are fixed fact, and have come to stay.
Do YOU think that is true? Do You
think the debts Of the country, public
and private, are being paid in specie
when demanded? Can you pay your
debts in that way? You owe your
neighbor hundred dollars, and on the
day it falls due you have hundred dol
lars in the notes Of Nation
al bank just across the street
Your neighbor has been to
hear Sherman or, Foster, and he be-
lieves specie payments are here, and he
demands specie. You have also heard
that everybody has resumed specie pay
mepts, and you go at once to the bank,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
The Candidates.

The standard bearer OF the Democrat
ic party OF Ohio in this contest COM
mends himself by his records in Con-
gress and his speeches before the peo-
pie TO the support ofall who are in favor
of financial reform. His election will be
a victory for the people, without dis
tinction to party. He is entitled to the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09

Having purchased largely OF all staple goods ~
an carly date we are willing 10 move part OF
Them al closer prices than viii rule later IN me
s,s4Son We invite attention 10 choice cOlorings
and d,sirable qualities OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
dBOUT 4 COW.
The Trouble In bloomfield, n. H., between n
Broker aud IA Farmer.

a sleepy-looiiing cow, with crumplod
horns. is the innocent cause of a legal msun-
Outstanding in Bloomfield. NJ j. 1t seems that
Mr. Gilbert Tracy, n Wall street broker. rented
a house and lot OF Mr.. Charles II. Farrand a
farmer. OF Bloomfield. in October last. and
agreed to pay few hundred dollars for the fur
nture. cow, and other articles. the payment TO
be made in installments Mr.. Tracy paid a.
down on tho COW. and for several weeks he
MIXED the COW, and used tho milk and cream
on his table On tho morning OF Doc Mr.
Tracy discovered that the COW was missing
from tho stable in which she was kept. In n
few hours the COW was found in the possession
Of Mr.. Farrand who refused to surrender her.
Mr.. Tracy appealed 70 Justice Coe who issued
Il warrant and placed IL in the hands OF Constn-
bl" Davidson. MIR. Farrand would not let tho
constable search his promises. and tho COW was
theroloro not recovered. Mr.. Tracy then went
y Newark and made affidavit before Justice
MeCnurt who Issued a warrant for tho arrest OF
Mr. farrand on charge Of burglary, the aver
mont being thht he had broken into Mr.. Tracys
stable and taken the COW. Justice MeCOuu also
issued search warrant for the cow Constable
benedict went to Bloomfield and arrested Mr..
tarr4nd, who, gave bail before Justice Coo on
Constable Benedict then seized tho COW on tho
authority OF me search warrant. Mr. Farrand
then gave bail before Justice McCourt in New
ark, and Constable Benedict left the cow in
charge Of George Rhodes n young man living
~ hloomlcid, with INSTRUCTIONS 10 take charge
Of i for thC court. Rhodes took the COW home.
ana ms father refused 10 harhor IL. Young
Rhodes then sent tho cow TO Mr. Tracy, from
whom 1t was uiterward taken by Constable
Davidson and man named Davis.
An examination on the charge Of burglary
was held in Justice McCourt's chamber in
Newark whore four lumber wagons deposited
Se sg9to o of M9oTFSd farmers who We're wit
questioning, tho court placed Mr., Farrand
Under bonds " answer beio"a tns Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
rRIylTK M.DoNlAD's sroRr
Lodged In Ludlow street jan Amer he Came
out at AN Asylum.


Henry Mcdonald, until recently private
in Company II. Of the S.Nty-ninth Regiment
was lodged in cell - in the third tier in Ludlow
street Jail six days last week. owing to his ina
bity % pay 80 imposed on him as q fine by n
court martial OF his regiment. Tho crcum-
stances of his case are peculiar. Hc wns n
member OF the regiment for four years and a
hair. and In THAI time he missed only one drill
That was preliminary inspection drill held in
August. 1871. For his On-attenlunce he was
fined SO at reglmental court martial over
which Capt. Macdonald. the commandant Of
his company presided. He showed q letter
from his employers, certifying that he was COM
PEELED 10 work on the night Of tho drlll but that
proved no excuse. warrant wns issued
against him. but It's execution was delayed to
give him an opportunity 20 pay the fine. Soon
cou get nothing to do az his trade Of cnbinet-
making. The hardships which his wife and
fhlld underwcnt from want Of food worried
MN urll he De anne insane and in May
ast he was removed TO the Asylum
hSsr T IeS i ins9n9 r N Hards Island where
wa discharged a. cured His illness lett him
lhNl ~ perform military duty, and on present
lng. q iew weeks aEo. certificate 10 that effect,
obtained from Dr. joyce. his Captain informed
MN. as he says, in the presence Of Sergeant
Danes thqi his name had boon dropped from
the roll. and that he was no longer a membrr OF
To SiNty-nnth. On Monday of last week n CIV
Marshal arrested him et 2i3 East Twenty ninth
street where he lives on the court martini war
INLt oi ioiG ana no WAS placed in Ludlow
street lal, 10 serve fourteen days. Mrs. MeDon.
XIX slSs thai she had not ilyo cents 10 her name
wien the officer called for her husband
lnc question that arises in Private Melon
ul4 - casn Is whether he was subject to arrest
Hni ihpriSunmnnt on court martial alter he
hhl beei declared 90 be no longer in the rcgi-
inent HIS story was told hy Lieut. Breslin' n
i"nd OF MS 10 Malor-Gen. Shaler who replied
That the only thing that could ho done for him
WAS tl pay his iiue ana the marshnls fee az ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
MRS. ADaMs's SUDDEN DEATH
Pnrniy red on n Railroad Train aud Dying In n
Carriage beside her Daughter.

Mrs Sarah c. Adams, widow OF the late
Col. John .. Adams. Of Brooklyn. went from
this city TO the house of her brother in fremont
street Boston. three months ago. TO be treated
by DR.. Vim. NJ. Ogden for incpiont paralysis.
Lately her hrothcr-in-law. Mr.. Adams of Macon
street. Brooklyn. went to Boston to bring her
ba x to live with him at his homo. 1t was ar
ranged. however that before going 10 his house
she should pass two woeks under the care Of
physicians in tho New York Hospital. At
Springfield on Tuesday morning. while she
was IN the cars on tho way to New York. she
WAS stricken spoechlcss and HOPELESS with
paralysis. Mr.. Adams telegraphed to relatives
IN tins CITY, and several OF them were at tho
Grand Central Depot when tho sick woman ar
rived: She was apparently insensible. but was
seen 10 move her head. None Of the party sup
posed that death was likely 10 be- Immediate.
All returned homo except her daughter Mrs.
Sarah C. Raymond. Of 800 East Fourteenth
street and Mr.. Adams.
In the carriage that had boon provided Mrs
Raymond drew her mothers head against her
shoulder. The sick woman needed no other
support. MIR, Adams sat alone on thu front scat.
IN mat waN tho journey WAS mado 10 the Now
York Hospital. IN Fifteenth street, near Filth
avenue. On arrival there Mr.. Adams nlichted
from the carriage and wont into tho hospital.
He soon returned 10 the carriage with "A physi-
clan. who at once discovered TINT Mrs. Adams
pulse had stopped beating. II was an utter
surprise 10 her daughter and hlr. Adams. Tine
body was received into tho. hospital building.
where II was examined by the Coroner ycstrr-
day. after which ii was sent to tho house Of Mr..
Adams in Macon street. Brooklyn. whence the
funeral Is to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
MURDER IN CENTRE STREET


Mrs. Sarah Hayden started from her faith
er's house at % Centre street on Christmas Day
to visit friend living in the same street Soon
aiterward John Falon, Waterman for the New
York and New Haven Railroad Company. saw
pistol fnsh on the southeastern corner Of White
and Centre streets. and deputy sheriff heard
the report Tho men saw Felix Lavellc brother
Of the notorious Scotty" Lavcllo supporting
Mrs. Hayden and helping her across tho street
10 tho entrance 10 n barroom. whore he laid her
down Mt tho door sill and walked quickly up
Centre street. The deputy sheriff followed
layolle. who turned and asked what was wanted
and continued his way. Meanwhile Ofli'er
GilrOy. recognizing the deputy sheriff and
rightly guessing that Lavelle should bc arrested
overlook the runaway and stopped him. Layelle
assorted that the shooting was accidental Mrs,
Hayden, he snid, had her hand in his pistol
pocket when the weapon was discharged.
Mrs. Hayden was taken To Bellevue Hospital
The bullet entered the left breast and passed in
m obllque direction entirely through the body,
When Lavelle was takon before her sho said
that he was the man who shot her and who in
tondod to do it. She died yesterday. Although
only % years Of age. she was married onthe 9th
OF October last. Lavelle Is in the City Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

When OLeary and CampanR began their
walk In G.lmores Garden, Louis Datze of $40 East
Eleventh street wagorcd Alexis Richards Of Filth street
and Avenue 4, that Campana would win. The terms Of
tho wager that the loser should wheel the winner
three times around TOmphins square on New Years Day
Promptly ~ 10 A. NJ yesterday They went with ian ge
thrOns of friends from beer place in Eleventh street to
the northeast corner Of the square Datl the loser
the wager. is Of slight build A little blond muustache
euTled over his upper lip and HE Appearance WAS i.
favorable 10 belief that he would succeed in doing The
work he had laid out for himself Richards looked Ike
man who in comparison Will Datlrl was better attic to
accomplish The absurdity. He dressed Yankee Jack
fashiontn single overall garment oi and
stuck on Ms head an Old white SIX hat much battered The
barrow must frequently have been public works
II covered with small Amo Iruu ana German n1us
and an evergreen rope wound about them The seat
was placed well back toward the handles 80 rs 10 give
the unlueky man good hit II was estimated that
loaded as II Yesterday the concern weighed about
22o pounds When the start least two thou.
sand persons had collected in and about the square ana
the windows looking over II wei filed Tho dis.
lance around the square three times little more than
Two miles Datzel accomplished II In ihirynvc minutes
Auouih pc rested frequently. lie was borne By his
aonrades back 10 the beer place In Eleventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

WASHINGTON Jan. IAN amendment will
be proposed to the Consular aud Diplomatic bin requiring
consular and diplomatic officers to account to the GOV.
eminent Tor all fees collected by them whether for
sular or notoral acts This is the evident me aiming
of the law but under the constructions Of the dcpart
ments certain consus have been allowed to transfer
some OF their tees 10 pretended uutura services and
pocket them instead ui returning them In the Govern.
ment Ilisls an abuse amt violation OF law which is
prohibited And prevented by the proposed anne II lnrnt
ms hmendmrnt has been prepared by Mr Springer NJ
bill In charge while Il was In the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
RIHu.ir's IIREuEN's RHnELLIoM
Why the S!ty Ordinance that gave Rise 10 Il
was Passed by the Council.


The in-u' ordination Of the Railway, y. j.,
hromcn is likely 10 result in a reorganization Of
.ho department Tho nremcn rebclled when
they heard that the Common Council had
passed an ordinance removing the power Of
electing the Chicf Engineer from tho members
o. thCdruanmYnt 4nd PLACING il with the Com
mon Council. Yet, heretofore. no chief VINO has
born glociod 10y the men has l"en able 10 qualify
FOR qili'r without the conseu OF the Council. 1t
has been thought hy many Of the taxpayers Of
Huhway that there WAS too much club life in
fuced 10y the volunteer system Young bows
have been IN the habit oi spending their DAYS
and nights in the engine house and tho items
oil coal ana gas have hcen no inconsiderablo
pnes, for the city. Moreover it was fclt that a
Chief elected by the men could not b0 so indie
pendcnt as one elected by the Council All Of
the seven companies have boon disbandcd eN-
cepting NJ. Hose. which supports the Council.
and to-day il IL expected that two other fire.
companies will be formed. The head Of water
IN the Railway hvdrants Is great enough Tor or
Glnary emergencies, and 4 is probable that all
The old cugines will DO sold and two light on
gipes bought The Council will probably elect
a chief tonight.
The chief Of Police Of Railway thinks that the
outgrowth Of the trouble will BIZ a paid Aro de-
DQrtmeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

new grain elevator and extensive store
hou@sare soon to be built by the New York Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company, the llobokcn basin
II the purose OF the company to have the elevator
completed ~ the coming summer The contract for
bllllng u has not been signed. but Wee President
blanchard says thati Is closed The elevator will have
capacity Of l.oOOOl bushels OF grain II will b. ON
one side of the BASIN and the sorohuuses ON the other
lhese Improvements Will largely increase the facilities OF
Tic Tuld Inr MOVING graIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

want warrant for my wife" Michael Me-
swceny. tailor IA FIRST street cried to justice wanlc
You are drunk, sir and cannot grant you war.
rant"
Wen then, it you don't she'l be here AMI get war
rant ior mr."
S'cg down sir
Mcswccny staggered out of Tie court and IN the
street denounced the Judge nnd the police Then he
srfCi from hciuui and taken back before the Justice
AMI committed o. prison tor ten days A. ho hins
Jed out hts wife entered the court hrcathc,s
hastn She wanted warrant Tor her husband, but on
rccoTtAhs Inn disappearing bchiud the bars, she
smiled AMI wAkrd out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
sitambrals ano anlIrnlNs.
EXTRAORDINARY ELEVATED MAIL

vi WAY -Open NON 81 4 NJ. 10 70 r " Rector
It. nearest point Tor Wall Il ferry; cortand st. near
est point or Jer,cy Cliy AMI comunipaw errcs Park
place. nearest point tor Post once. city Hail. aud
Barclay - Terry 20 H'hoAen. Chambers st. nrirr-t
POINT fol- PavoWi AMI hnc Railroad ierrN Franklin =
Jersey Cyi BeecAer 81, 9Th st., nearest points
tor Christopher II FERRY 10 lIoboken lftI IT.
Scar,.t point % ymon square aud iyccum Thea.
tres Academy of Music, Irving and rammany Halls
2ti st-NcNrest point 10 RuOths 81 James aud Park
Theatres Grani opera House, Gilmore Garden. Ma.
some Temple AMI Jersey city ferries ssh st-Ncarcst
POINT % stan lart Broadway. and ti Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. amt san Francisco MiusirriS Al st-t'pn.
meets Will New YORK TRANSFER 60 = cabs Grand Cen.
u1l Dcnot 5-ti st-Nrarcst point Tor Central Park.
FOR uptown trans, tax east side stations For
downtown trains take west sadie stations Fare ~
cents eNgcptbctWeen the hours u - aud "a A. and
ami ~ NJ wht tt are h. cents Connects an Tie fol.
lowing h1rscc car lines At Rector - with south
Terry At Grand II, with cars for peshrns-cs and East
Ilant 81 icrres. ~ Brcckrf u. with lnl
west at 9Th It with cars Tor Christopher au East ut
II ferries at IAN II. with West 81 East
23d and 3th II ierr-, AT fl 81. with Tor Wee.
haMken Terry, at Joth 81, with Belt Line Ill.
road MM X GARRISON President