davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
EXIT HOPPER, ENTER WILSON.
A FAREWELL SPEECH AT THE BROADWAY" THE
BEGGARs' OPERA"

A FAREWELL SPEECH AT THE BROADWAY" THE
BEGGARs' OPERA"
When De Wolf Hopper or Francis Wilson hnlshee
York engagement il is the established custom TOT
the last night TO demand speech. The Usual call
was heard at the Broadway Theatre last evening as
the curtain fell after the final act OK Wang ana MT
Hopper Responded II he really had something that
he wanted to say. He thanked his audience, all MS
audiences the New York public IN general. his com
many and his managers for what he declared nan
been the pleasantest engagement that ne hah ever
plaved anywhere. and he declared further thas ne
nAver did and never would make this kind OF
speech anywhere except in New-York in closing ne
paid pleasant compliment TO Francis WILSON, Who ID 70
succeed him at the Broadway % morrow nignt' ana
expressed the hope that he might have season as
prosperous as his own bad been.
Mr.. Wilson is to appear in "The Merry monarch
rs has been abundantly announced. 1t was reported
Yesterday that he was at distant day TO produce
the historic Beggars OPERA II is needless 70 say
that the proper production Of this famous piece would
be an undertaking Of much importance and one that
should be approached only in a spirit Of sincere rev.
erence for relic Of the past, and Of determination TO
sink all thought Of personal popular effect In an enor
m do iustice TO work that has had such TenoWn ~
is not at all certain, however, that Mr.: wilson VIII
perform The Beggars' Opera, or that II ne does ne
TilI 40 IL in New-Gork. He has several productions
under consideration, and this is simply one OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
mn THE AGENT CAUSE HER DEATH,

Coroner Messeer went 10 the house No. SO Fast Third.
last evening TO investigate the suspicious death
katharine Mahueke aged thirtyeight who bad lived IN
r rooms on the second floor Mrs Volrner the house.
eepsr said that Mrs. Mahueke purchased lace
,a,ns IN the weekly payment plan time ago from
agent representing The Metropolitan Furniture Company az
o az Cort andt-St Yesterday forenoon the
=, IN. house and demanded dollar In settlement Of the
account Mrs Mahucke said she had paid the entire sum-
and abe and the agent had quarrel. The followed
the agent into lower hall and struck him. the house
kecper sald. lie pushed her and she fell the floor.
Then he left the house Mrs Mahueke got up and started
% 20 back 10 room, but she fe again and became Ia
sensible DR.. Meg OF 40. Il East Thirdst. called
IN the house but ne could revive the and she
died az / D. N. autopsy VIII be made to-day b de-
terne the cause Of death The police searching
far the AGENT whose nam. Is said 20 be Wuerth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
TAXES TOO HIGH IN LONG ISLAND CITY
UNION COLLEGE on THE POINT OF SELLING
ALL ITS REAL ESTATE THERE

UNION COLLEGE on THE POINT OF SELLING
ALL ITS REAL ESTATE THERE.
A rumor published yesterday that the trustees Of
Union College schenectady had formed syndicate for
the purpose Of dsposng of lot of real estate In Long
Island City belonging 70 the Institution and vsiuea st
"a 500 900 attracted good deal Of attention among
those who have been studying Mayor Gleasous extraV
agant executive methods in that ta1Hdden dty'
R. C. Alexander who is thoroughly acquainted with the
affairs Of the college, said TO reporter yesterday
SThe trustees Of the college have taken no steps
toward the formation OF syndicate or anything like
one. They have nearly decided, however TO dispose
Of all the colleges property in Long Island CITY, con-
ssting Of 1900 building lots partly improved loV
dwelling houses some factories and lots a. ana 40 on
the East River together with lot 40 Oh Newtown Creek
and all on account Of the enormous tax-rae Of % 10
on 300 imposed by Mayor Gleason. The bulk OF the
propery lies In the neighborhood Of the Court House
The lots on the water front exceedingly valuable.
The statement that the college owes the Guy
s145 900 for back taxes Is unfounded. The trustees
have contested the validity Of certain sme2ts upon
Or uropery and the suit Is now before the court Oi
Appeals In many instances Mayor Glsasons MINORS ,
assessed valuations have been twice the actual 'aue
OF property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
OBITUARY.
JOSIAH ?. DODD.

Josiah r. Dodd. the head OF one OF the Oldest ana
most representative families in the Oranges, died at
his home in Mdland-ave East Orange, \. j., yester-
day. Mr.. Dodd was the great grandson Of Daniel
Dodd the progenitor Of the family in America, who
came to this country in 1916. His son. Daniel Ir,
moved to Newark in 1871 and soon after purchased
the property in East Orange which has ever since
been the family homestead. Josiah F. Dodd was born
there In 1913. He learned the trade Of carriage
maker serving his apprenticeship in Newark He
then devoted himself to farming for some time. In
1861 he engaged in the manufacturing OF prussate OF
potash in Newark, being Of the pioneers In that
business in this country. Some years ago he retired
nom active business on account Of his health. MT
Dodd was twice married and leaves two children. He
was staneh Presbyterian and member q the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of orange. II was agey tr ugh
his beralty that the Bethel Presbyterian Church was
built The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
DIED.

nssoFIf S9 %.Gs t. 2ss 1891 after long III
ps s,aiay evening" ven g ost At o,c9ek
Troy Monday sfternOoi' ''''1 W ''''"1 '"'''"V''
% r t. ws$ sP s. g I says:
ySSSSs s e5 J s ss S ysar % hs age
risia Il lsa sas'a oS Fd b an R. r. IL O'Clock
Wiz T. a e RI ss nd Oct ws sss
Res.iss ased y SeaT. 10 months says
rsaea q s's"s 's's e S'a
a e. ssTeass 2ss at Re e s
SsyYofk. EssiasnSe sis East i5th'ss' stsyvsssai
i:a "a .SS fSSs:ssy JAM; H.s:
and Irene w. Hs.hur,s Of Of ssScky n u 'A' w ''''.
S as Ms san 81 sss BTS5
Interment at convenience Of the faniily.
rs .oa 2; he ate Jane. AID An1s.t5 $ insSa%
S,s Greene sf . s s be Pd on s NJ s S
which ,sst, ,s ed ;s1S. 'sPsy Invited
JEYgINss-At FOraha@ n. Y, Friday october o 1854.
ST.. eer rTS Penn, Monday At 2 o'clock
aI5a t1m n q SeS5s s e q INST Il R q:
76th year OF MS age.
IITTI.E-Died at Asbury Park. October g. George Liss
Funeral raj private PRIV ss'''
NoETHkoPA. Flushing, y Y, Oct LIST. of psri'0nitis.
Funeral from The Flushing Institute Sunday oes
f5 s4 4 ne CITY e q .s s' ssP
sCHERMERHORN-At his residence In Newport, r. l..
Thursday, October l. Edmund H Schermerhorn, late
OF the city Of New-York, 75
Funcra services In Newport.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
VAN BUREN-on Thursday Oct 1st. Maria Hoes. wife
OF Rev. John NJ. Van Buren,, In her 7fh year.
Relatives ana friends invited attend the funeral
late residence Nyackon- the. Hudson, sun
day the 4th inst, at 3 80 O'Clock D. m.
Train leaves 23dst. ferry, 25, Chanbersss, 30
Northern Railroad OF New-JerSey.
Carriages will be in waiting It's arrival
VAN RIPER-Thursday evening. Oct. !, ROmsine " vaa
Ripper, aged 3S years.
Funeral service his residence 81 7thaye Sunday
Oct. 4th inst, at 6 80 o'clock p m. . = -
Inerment Cedar Cemetery Paterson, y. j. Mon
dav. October 5h int, by 10 80 o'clock train VIA
Erie Railroad.
wIGIIT-James A. Wight on Oct .. 1891 80 years.
Funeral services from the residence Of r. j. lie Count IL
1873 Penn.st., Brooklyn Monday Oct. s. at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
RULES FOR ARMY PROMOTIONS.
rx,rx.rroSs FOR OFFICERS OF VARIOUS
GRADES UNDER THE NEW LAW.

GRADES UNDER THE NEW LAW
,,...,ur4o, oct a-Tbe President has prescribed
set of rules, which have been promulgated oy tne
SECRETARY NJ War providing for system OF examine
IT., a. determine the fitness for promouOn OF al
officers NJ the Army below the grade OF major "leh
Congress passed the act Of October l. Ie0o
for such examinations, it went into enect Ihlien!
and In order TO adjust the scheme TO men VINO na NO.
no preparation for the examinations tne
were somewhat limited. Tile act mas no" oeen ~
oraratnn one wear and it Is deemed proper 10 maAe
the examinations more searching and 70 eS'aoliSh
much hitier order of requirements as conuluon u
nrorpotion. To that end the new rules nave oeeh
nrescribed but in order that injustice shau not DC
done and that all officers shan be anoToed AinPio ul
10 nrepare themselves for the ordeal, the rules VIII
not be applied until January /, 1898 IL Is eAPeoVeu
that the effect Of their application VIII De 10 noie's'
largely the professional efficiency of the whole Army
The order is constructed upon the basis Of the minimum
reouireents of e officers, and it Is not intended mat
the officers proficient in the subjects OF examination
shall be REGARDED as absolutely perfect In their pro
fesSion The scope Of the examinations Is as follows
First-For promotion from second TO first lieutenant
Manual Of guard dutr military law; elements OF nelu
engineering; signallhg drill regulations lcahuiuate
arm onlv): manuals Of Instruction. Cavalry-Hip
noIocv. A+iuery-Exterfor balllstcs. 1ntantry-Fire
discipline. Minor tacties-small-arms firing Ieguia-
tons (cavalry and infantry only: administration
second-For promotion from first Lieutenant to cap
tain: Military law; elements OF field engineering
signalling; drill regulations Ccanddate's arm oniy)
mammals OF instruction as prescribed for second lieu
tenants; minor tactics; military topography; small
arms firing regulations cavalry and infantry oniy)
administration.
Third-For promotion from captain TO major: MIL
tary law; drill regulations Candidates arm oniy) minor
tactics administration.
In addition to these on professional subjects
are to be prepared Also at every post garrisohed ny
troops Of the line officers pceum IS 10 De estaO
nshed Attendance upon the lyceum Is made com
puIsory upon all line officers, and each officer In add
ton to participation in carefully selected scheme OF
theoretical instruction must prepare essays on pro
fessIonal subjects based original investigation Inc
yceum season Is TO consist OF not less than six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
WILL THE HEALTH BOARD MAKE WAYf
POLICE COMMISSIONERS WANT MORE ROOM AT
HEADQUARTERS

POLICE COMMISSIONERS WANT MORE ROOM AT
HEADQUARTERS.
The Police Commissioners yesterday directed
Chief Clerk Kipp to ask the Health Board 10 give mp
the occupancy of the two rooms on the first floor
of the Central Office the Mottst entrance, which
have been used by the of Vital statistics for
over fifteen years. It Is expected that the demand
will be complied with as soon the Health Board
can find other rooms for the use OF DR.. John l.
Negle and his clerks in the bureau. Ever since the
erection Of Police Headquarters IN 1852 the Police
BOARD has claimed that the building belonged TO the
Police Department, but the Health Department was
allowed 10 occupy number Of rooms In the Moctse
end of Il because the Police Commissioners In the Old
Metropolitan Department were ex-onicio members OF
the Health Commission. When the two boards were
reorcaulzed, the president Of the PoHoe Board was
made an ex-oficio member Of the Health Board and
the rooms overlooking MOttst stil were used by the
Health Department. In 1875 the two rooms on the
first floor lent 10 the Health Board FOR the use
of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
About ten years ago General Smith, who was presi-
dent of the Police Board attempted TO take possession
Of the rooms by force after the Health Board had
refused to rellnquish them. Policemen were ordered
to drive Dr. NagIs and his clerks out of the rooms,
and there was much excitement In the building until
Colonel Pref tice the Health Boards attorney secured
an Injunction which stopped the police nom carrying
out General Smiths Orders. After that no serious
attempt vas made to interfere with the Heath Board
in is occupancy of the rooms. When tn; Municipal
Building In Centre-st is completed the Health Board
will have rooms In IL, and will remove from Mottst
IL was said Yesterday that tbs Police Commissioners
wanted two rooms the first floor OF the Senra
Office for the use Of Inspectors steers and Conlln
whose officers are In the basement inspector steers
has been II lately and his physician has sevs Sd bad
air in his oilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Pn,fomce NaIlce.

AHA-tiN.'l-ot
Posionnce Notice.
Should b. reld daily Ly all Interested as changes
Letters for foreign countries heed nos BE- specially sd
when 10 DESIRED 70 Send duplicates binNns and cons
seat BY tDe Ia,5es. Sysseis Slliao.s
close EoIP.y in al Is; 0 S IT,. 3e a. fISs o 10,
AoNPXY-At ior Belize, RsertS cos:e1 and
TTEs5ARgEAt Sf FOR EuIop open per 5 HaS va
sOuta9P!9a and Bremga e' toF isana ,I mqs CIV, ..
P R nun. G fca 1 per raeriS SS
at 80 m; f9r Porto Rico direct. per ;. Earipaes
ss s a. ~ no. f5f lEf1R 5v per
Kaiser Wilhelm IL wa soateaWPloa AMI h5en 81 gs's
Ds ,. g9@ Sr SIc Ps per vt Il
s oSeS Colombian He p Rsi be per F6d
Pn2 a. = for Tor slS SaSl s and rsy,own @
GS:se from 81 New or G e p and
per $ f 4 So i no for EaSdpe per p
Bismarck, Via southampton and Hamburg; at m.
(; ;'PPe% g. 81 h "
mentary ~ ~ f9f Ia Guayrs per q Ii at $50
n pr Pr Foe sa Ra1 foa and h tse "a Plat.
countries Via Brazil. for St Thomas ana 81 6rox, viz
s. aa s5ea S$ s. 1S SsS s @ @
l ;ae Rio ISe be a Gcf PEI also La P
p Tx s f e g M
Turkey, per 5. $ la lorraine, Via Haye az ;S0 N
dressed and Ireland per =. Aurania, Via Queens
town letters for other parts q Europe must be di-
Tssted per AUran a. 80 = % for Di LSna1
s sHpsSn and SSrT Be shi ers Other rs Europe
@Tss be ned directed and r at Mu a. an G s s'T p
Island"j; at .. n. for Netherlands direct per 3 s.
obdsm;D at 80 o. m. for scotland direct per
City Of Rome, via Glasgow Qettars ninst be directed
per GE,6 % k9ms Tor oey MEXICAN aOr states mus.
directed per Hatans'bi at 10 N; tsupphmentlry
II a. M Tor Central America except Costa IHcal add
south r2ea p2. per rc S Newp SSS at Il
j,maiea siso JacmeI and Aux Caves Hlyt, per
p pso t afScf and I'd other states Vera lI
P'da f foT S. PEA per rom Eo
sUNDAY-At 3 p n for Costa Rica via Linon' per 9.
Malls tGr Australia NeTIeGand I'LL, H1waan Ely sad
O here daily up 2 sr no. a Il 49, ns eF q or f hg.
II tFa la Malls for China and Japan ).
G. Of Peking from san Francisco close here t5y up g
Oct rs 80 Mails fGr the society i'sSd' pe,
up to Oct '25 at 80 p NJ. Malls Tor Newiolndand.
By rail Halifax and thence by steamer eo-e at MS oss
daily 80 Nall as for Mf S oe By aas 70 a 5
p Mails f?r Cubs BY rail to Tampa IA ana tneaes
ossec daIy AZ 80 A. m Malls for Mexico overland
less specially addressed for dispatch hy steamer close
this Tss Gs s nails are forwarded to San Fsneisos
daily and @ schedule Of so,i9s L s,rapsed on pe
FaneSo on the day Of sailing OF steamers d.spatchd
thence the same day Registered mail closes az 10 D. m
p'c'i'u' DA' CORNELIUS VAN CcTT. Postmaster
Postoflce Eew-York. y. Y. October 2 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
FryERA1 OF MAJOR WILLIAM rKEE DUNN

Washington, Oct. 3-The funeral Of Major William
Mckee Dunn, Sd Artillery, U. S. A.. took place this
afternoon at the home Of his mother, the widow Of
General william Mckee Dunn, late Judge Advocate
General Of the Army Major Dunn was buried with
military honors the escort consisting Of four batteries
OF the Sd Artillery, under the command Of Captain
Smith, The services at the house were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Bartlett Of the New-York Avenue Pres
byterIan Church. There YVES a large attendance at
the funeral Major Dunn was buried In the famLy
plot in Oak Hill. beside his father. The pabearers
were Colonel La Rhett L. Livingston and Major John
c. Turnball Of the Sd Artillery General II. " Boyn'
ton Colonel S. c. kellogg, Colonel Guy " Henry.
commnndant at Fort Meyer; Major J. p. sanger, one
OF the Inspectors General Of the Army Major George
r. Davis and Colonel Amos Webster, who served dur
ing the With Major Dunn on the STAFF of General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ROBERT NEWLAND.

jamestown ". Y, Oct 3 (speciap.-Robert Newland
prominent citizen Of Jamestown, died here this
ing aged eghty-two years. He was born in Albany
and was the son Of the late David Newland. of that
city For the last hftyseven years he has been con-
nected with the Chautauqua County National Bank
being thtry years its cashier and eighteen years its
president He was married in 1s47 to Evelyn Patchin
daughter Of DR.. Aaron D. Patchin, Of HoOsfc Falls
He leaves one child the wife Of Daniel n. Post, Of
this city Mr. Newlands high personal character and
kindness of heart made him greatly beloved In all this
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT ~ The CITY.

Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison wife OF President Harrison
arrived in this city last evening. She is staying ae
the Plaza Hotel, ard viii probably remain In inc eiV
until Tuesday Mrs. Harrison has been VISITING her
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, In Boston. MI NC bee within
Tho iat year has gone into business in Boston, and
in the future will make his home there, instead Oh
IN indianapolis This change has brought about the hrs'
-eparation between Mrs. Harrison and her daughter
ON her way back t. Washington Mrs: Harri ,on grained
the earTsst desire Of her son, BY dccidlne ID remain
in New-YOrk a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Jrs7,cE vArGHy DIscH4RGEs CORNELL.

r,suce Daniel T. Cornell. Of Clifton, : L. was ar
-.,rnod ve.terday before Justice John g. Naaehh Oh
COMPLAINT Of Mrs Catherine stroebie, who accused
Cornell Of Withholding from her -. This money s,'
Justice Vaughn into trrble some DAYS ago wren srS
s,rrebIe had him arrested On charge oi eA'oruo"'
Vaughn wa taken before Justice Cornell al tne uH,'
@,,t ,,,,ea rod befor, him yesterday ~ deiehdaHi
C,rnsi explained that he simply Kept Possession %, .,
th money until the Grand jury had pa''a upon S srs
case Of Justlce yal 1s-dcnc and was dischargd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
MRS GROVER CLEVELANDS DAUGHTER

ARRIVAL OF A THRIVING BABY IN THE Ex'
PREIDENT's FAMILY.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Grover
Cleveland little before l o'clock yesterday
morning at their home, No. SIS Madison-ave
The news became public about noon and Hood
Of CONCENTRATIONS began almost at once to pour
upon the exPresident.
Mrs. Cleveland and the baby, up TO late hour
last night were said by the doctor to be doing
exceedingly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
rrrx1rG / SECOND LrEurExAXTcT.

Nev.Havcp. Conn.,. oct. 3.-J0hn stevens MURDOCH
n, We,tbrook Conn., has passed an examination Deiore
he Army Examining Board for appointment as seoonu
lieutenant In the Army. Nurdock graduated rom 1l'
sheffield scientific School in the class Of Vi, ana was
racornended BIZ Lieutenant Totten. T. 5 A. IN
cor IN military science and actics as hrst-ci@ss
condidate for appointment hrriock i twenty one
vaars old lie VII receive his appointment ana oonF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
IT WAS ONLY 4 FAMILY QUARREL.

Frank Beatty. eighteen years old. Of No 397 Pres-
dentist, Brooklyn. got into a quarrel with Francis
Carr. forty years old and Theresa Carr twentynine
wears old. last evening at their home. at Bond and
Carroll SITS. Beatty shot Carr through the right wrist
and then fired a shot at the young woman The
hnIle+ struck her forehead and glanced OF without
inficfing any injury. Beatty was arrested. They
ali said IL was simply family quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
m pr posrorFycE INSPECTOR HERE.

Washington Oct 3.-Christopher c. James, OF SAUCER
lies y Y, was appointed yesterday by the Postmaster
General Postoffce Inspector in charge Of the View
York Division, with headquarters at New-fork CIty'
vice Newton W. Leonard, recently appointed 10 the
same Office who unable 20 accept 1t owing 70 I'M
paired health. Mr. James has acceptanly Dneu seI
oval nace ~ trust and responsibility IN the NewYork
postoace and was instrumental in making one OF the
mos. brilliant arrests that has ever been made In that
dvtslon He resigns his present place as supern-
fendent of the postal note agency at New-lofK 10
accept the inspectorshlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
4 FoRGER WEEPS IN COURT.

Northampton, Mass oct. Civilian o. Jackson. Of
Hardwick, cattle dealer, arrested in Ware yes
terday forging fictitious names TO notes casted by
the Ware National Bank. He was to-day bound
TO the superior by the Dstrc Court here ard went
10 Jail in default OF $4,000 bonds. The Ware Bank
loses over $4,000. Jackson pleaded guilty and burst
into tears when the decision Of the Court was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
redemption to date s1s55s5oo and leaving outstand-
ing q, o46, 200.
sEYEY MINERS ESToMBED.
EXPLOSION IN coLuERY AT GLEN CARBON.
PENN

PENN.
PottsvilIe, Penn, Oct 3.-An explosion Of gas
occurred in the Richardson colliery Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at
Glen Carbon tonight, and seven men are entonoed
in the gangway of the Crosby vein. One miner
was taken out dead. and three others fatally
injured. The seven men are imprisoned behind
a wall Of rock which was brought down by the
explosion. The accident occurred just before time
for stopping work. As Richardson Colliery is
eight miles from here. details are not easily OBJ
tanned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
oprTuARY NOTES.

Louisville, KY Oct. 3.-General Alpheus Baker died
here yesterday He a native Of Abbeville, S. c..
was born in 1925, and went 10 Eufaula Ala, when
boy. He served in the Confederate Army, behr made
Brigadier- General at Dallas. Ga, in 1864 After the
war he practised law at Eufaula till 1878, when die
came 10 Louisville.
ST. Louis Oct 2.--Simon Roy, who has been secre-
tnrv of "The Globe Democrat" Company for the last
sixteen years and connected with the paper for
quarter OF a century, died this morning Of Brghts
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
,,,, tbis out and preserve IT,

TIE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EAPkE'S'
To-, +so lang Island and Eastern states Line, Us a
sod vestSued train with Pullman seepefS sl,i I'M
soi' "a I@a,.s L0ag Island CITY ana BfO,UNn a4lh ~
frer- Boston AID New Enslabd points. 80
daHce cvsry comio-t see .pecal tn,e an a.o
zoe, T. To,d,yaT Nhw-Yosk Flatbpsh Avenue snaou
d,; 2i" tI'lS1g iO7 broadway, BROOKLYN tALIo-N
station. Long Island Guy