davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
TO BANK SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON
Trustees of = savinss Bank Refuse to Com.
ply with His Suggestion.

RoYpouT July 22-On Monday last Charles
M. Preston Superintendent OF the State Bank
ing Department sent q letter to the officers OF
the Rondout Savings Bank suggesting that. In
view OF certain facts that had come to his no.
tice concerning the First National Bank OF
Rondout, the whole amount OF money belong
ing to the savings bank on deposit in the Ma
tional Bank be withdrawn. The trustees Of
the bank held meeting, and in reply to su-
perintendent Preston refuse to comply with
his suggestion for the following reasons:
power make sssL an order va a. ~, ,.,,.,
would be for the best interests of this bank to comply
your made IN good f.iss from good %oyss
and
have Known you for many years
residcn,s OF the same community with yourself. and
Ely s and a,h Fl
and Sn Ii. in ns as o the S5 an n
ssemens t Of mi. bank xss inferior 10 your own
IA; Il. t. my a hi
y Me Know KNOW an anaassoa.sy sound
S Siss% , M.!0 We are r..pon.s
and long as o we conform ,o to the law y
ssil max. {SuF our deposit. % p.s,sess
o snS n 'ns
kecninu the moneys which you demand We should
withdraw So You are clothed with authority
S,,nerinte ndept of the banking department of tho
state We will as heretofore have done. comply
with any proper request regulation suggestion
NAV make but In all matters where rrsponsi-
bic We prcfer to act upon Judgment and will
not submit to your unauthorized and malicious dcta.
ton.
the claim put forth in your behalf that by reason of
your poslton tho councils of your party your per-
with certain judicial OH and yonr
are in position to reward your friends and punish
those who decline to submit to your dictation. Con.
scious OF the Of conduct confident of tho
OF our Judgment assured of the soundness
Of our hank We believe that the OF this State
will fully protect tho interests OF this bank and It's
depositors.
BY order OF tho Board OF Trustees.
JAS. q. LiSpsLKy. President.
J. T. DERRKNBAcHER, Secretary.
Owing to a recent run on the savings bank
the sixty days notice was taken and payment
refused deposit tors. Superintendent Preston
then sent examiners to look into the affairs OF
the bank, and 9 report has not yet been en-, sub.
Thomas Cornell and his daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Carpenter of New York. allege that the First
National Bank has moro discount paper than
is adyiSab BILE to carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
LIVE HARRINGTON TOPICS
Matters OF Interest In and Out OF the Halls
OfCongresS.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The Anti-Option bill
and the proposed appropriation in aid OF the
Worlds Fair are the only things that stand in
the way OF an adjournment OF Congress- on Mon
day next and 1t is not likely that final adjourn
ment will be had until the end OF next week at
least. Several days ngo the Committee on
Ways and Means reported a resolution fixing
Monday. July % rs the day for final adjourn
ment. This was an amendment to the Senate
resolution naming tho Goth as the date The
House has tucked the resolution away on the
calendar and paid no attention to it. notwith-
standing Mr.. McMillin's announcement,ln the
House that 1t would DO called up yester-
day. four-hfths OF the members OF both
Houses arc anxious to get out OF town. and
were it not for the two matters above referred
to there is no reason why adjournment should
not take place tomorrow. The appropria-
ton bills have all been passed except the few
that are in conference. and each House has
disposed of much larger mass Of legislation
than the other body can take care Of. Both
Democrats and Republicans are eager to get
home for political reasons. but the Worlds
aar boomers and the Anti; Option enthusiasts
Gates pithe Anti-option Bill could hold CON
the Worlds Fair friends to aid them they are
making a rather formidable fight for delay
strrom political standpoint both parties are
leans are the most anxious to defeat it. be-
Ca cause o. the Presidents strong disinclination
death will probably be the final entry on tho
n nte Journal opposite, the Washburn
bin, admit that the opposi Ito has the powep
under the senate rules to prolong the debate
Tor en- Indefinite period Senator Washburn.
rather awkward position because OF his oppo-
si2n to el9ture rule when the Force bill was
he is one Of the Republican Soma
t@9rs who thus helped to kill the Force bill:
ne cannot therefore advocate curtailment Of
LOT consistency. A number OF Senators have
prepared speeches on the subject, and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
DOCKWEILER PLEADS GUILTY.
He VIII BE In Sing Sing Prison When His
$4,000 Inhe rItmnce Comes.

Ex-Policeman Joseph Dockweiler pleaded
guilty In the Court Of Sessions Brooklyn.
yesterday. to bigamy and he was remanded
for sentence. Dockweiler had a wife and
three children when he received his appoint
ment on the police force two years ago. While
doing patrol duty in the Tenth precinct he
became infatuated with 1S-ycar- old Della Lee.
n pretty servant girl on Prospect Heights He
name was Charles st. Clair. Miss Lee has
disappeared since the arrest of Dockweier.
desire to save him IL possible from conviction.
Dockweiler recently Inherited $40. 900 through
the death OF n rel alive in Germany and the
time he will probably have begun his term OF
Imprisonment in Sing sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
House OF Representatives.

The discussion OF the Senate amendments
to the General Deficiency bill occupied the
entire session Of the House to-day. and none
Of them were agreed to. The item OF pay
mcnts to tho Pacific railroads was discussed
for over II hour. and that to pay to the widows
and legal heirs OF deceased members OF tho
ate was amended on motion OF Mr.. Hayes
Dem. Ia so tnat they shall receive the bal
ance Of the salary for tho whole Congress.
Tho French spoliation claims were debated
for an hour. and pending further discussion
the House at o'clock took q recess until
The Committee on Rules have not yet de-
cided upon a date for adjournment. and will
be unable to do so until the disputed apPropri-
item is the principal obstacle in the way OF adj
journm ent. and there is strong secret oppo-
siton to it which may hold Congress for some
time yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Killed by n Snake Rite.

COLUMBUS. July 22.-Bill sImmisson. the
noted desperate OF western Ohio. who has
killed many men. and who was an object Of
terror in that section. was himself to-day laid
low by tho bite of r. rattlesnake. Simmlsson
lived near an immense cranberry swamp. and
has for years set ut defiance all who tried to
interfere with his lawless ways. To-daya rat
tler, bit tn" desperate ON the foot He at once
Recovery TO see n doctor. Before i,ill arrived
In the village his leg had swollen To an enor-
nous size and brown spots like those on
snake appeared all over the limb. Though
given medical assistance. he died In horrible
agony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
SHARP CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
Mr.. Southgnte's Acquaintance Laugh Over
the Seizure OF His Yacht for Smuggling.

the Seizure OF His Yacht for Smuggling.
despatch from Ontario. stating that tho
steam yacht OF Richard II. Southgate had been
seized at Rdeau Lake by the Canadian Gus
tom House officers. created much amusement
In this city yesterday. The reason assigned
fortho seizure was that tho owner OF the yacht
had been in the habit OF bringing into the Do
minion on his yacht groceries and liquors
upon which no paid no duty. Mr.. Southgate
lives in Chicago and is active In the manage
ment OF tho Auditorium Hotel. He Is also
was said at tho Brunswick last night TINT Mr..
Southgate had summered on his yacht in the
bought stock for tho yacht either on the Cana
dian or tho American sido Of the river accord
ing 70, his convenience. 1t was said at the
Southgnto had smuggled goods to his yacht to
eyade the payment OF duty. was laughably
alhuIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Gardener Uilmnnn Suing builder Mahon
aud Another for $50. 900 Damages.

Horny G. Ullmann OF Branchport. N. j.. for
merly gardener for Bernard Mahon. builder
OF this city. at his country residence near
Pleasure Bay has brought action in tho Supe-
rior Court against Mahon and Terence A.
Smith to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
assault Ulmann says that Smith knocked
him down with loaded whip on Juno %.
1901. at tho gate OF Mahon's country rosi-
dence. and that while he was down Mahon
jumped on him and kicked him..
Two days before the alleged assault, Mahon
alleges. he had discharged tTllmann. because
a revolver in the house and had threatened to
kill Mrs. Mahon and q servant girl. On June
~ Mahon says. he. was about to go out for a
jumped out to open the agate and Ullmann, who
was drunk. struck Smith In tho face. Smith
mann won't. to his assistance. Seeing that
smith was being worsted. Mahon SAYS, he
jumped out and Knocked Ullmann down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
@AiIrrxdi.
DE M N SYLvANlA
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF kMERlCAl
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block signals and InterlOcking Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
IN EFFECT JULY o. 1929.
THE HAaT UINr

THE FAST LINE.
ls;.. Ssna' ssSns anS rt,S5
IN inaianspolis iiao & a n. chicago sss r. NJ.
for Toledo. except saturday. >' "'' ''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Ss sn sss osS n Es
smos,ns and 6bsstvation Cars pr.sssslns financial
49, sGs%s y
Stationary ei s 81 s Sse Arrives c
and s. L l%a,aieol' ds w. Chicago
ST. LOUIS ANDClNCINNATI EXPRESS.
500 7. M.-puIlmnn vestibulc Sleeping, Cars from
"s s nsFS
!estibuIe PASSENGER Coaches New York 20 St Louis
H. next day. ''''' a. ''' "'N ''' ''''' -
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
and xs.GH's o saf%s Rni1 s
seTSsr from New Gs,k to Chicago Arrives
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
S sl e %ssis and .1 1nGs IS
Gnicsgo Arrives at Cleveland ll:4o A. NJ, CHICAGO
cept saturday.
Pacific EXPRESS.
500 r. M.-Pullmnn Buffet Sleeping Car New York
NJ Cleveland 6ss p H. neN Si day. and day a, Chi
DAILY. and for Cleveland and Columbus. except sasur
soUTHw EsTERN ExpREss.
500 =. M.-Pulman vcstibule Sleeping Cars New
York 70 Cincinnati Memphis and st. Louis. Dining
cine,nns. H. ndian ss Ho ioi5 r. No.
Win IN Sleeper ss Sea ora
h b. npd AK En .i nn,n,, ., an,
Ohio Railway. with through Sleeping and Dining
s; Valley Esp,s, daily With
via Knoxville Chattanooga and BirminEham o'''""'
HALT'"oHE" !ouTM ANDTHE
1910 4. M.-"Nya.hington I.imited Express"
nns Car to BstmoT' arriving
Fs5GF SaT and nas
and i" $40 T nn and s 40 800 ssS
night For haiti@ore ; only SI Io S Sunday,
AIS and 80 A. NJ. 80 300 and p NJ and IL IL
F9E ATLANTIC CITY, d.so r n: week days. with
ssG rcas
rd 1i s .y iS 1850
noon. $50. $40 $40. 30 5:lo and 100 r H. week
H. do stop N s at .Gnfy s FAX ana
Ocean Grove on sundays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 500 go 90 800 y 90 q 30 40 90 Penn.
Iason i Az WIN DnInF csI sna 100 II.
$50: 500 $50. and 300 + u; and ia:i5 night.
SsSSnys Hap2s. lG scS HpS y
s san and nd o.: AGO ~ md 1918 night Accommoda
For Time Table. of trains to local points on tho
S ar H EN- 4 'ns GIsz
Ast 9 w.. Sus ia st .na o r,n A.
and foot Desbrosses and Cortlaidt SITS court st.
ZOO, roo RG 'GS e uds Snn st.
Hoboken: station Jersey CITY
check baggage from hotels and residences through to
CiiAs. f. rrGn J.R WOOD.
General Manager. General rAss'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

OTTAWA. July 22.-In reply to IN official COM
munication received from Washington recent
ly inquirinG whether it was understood by tho
Canadian authorities that under the terms OF
the bill passed by the Commons last session
the principle Of reciprocity In wrecking and
towing extended TO the canal system. the Cana
ton officials that, SO far as concerned. towing
incidental to sal Wage the principle would OK
tend to the canals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
DEFENDANTS COUNSEL SURPRISED.
How Many Psrsonses Arc There In This
Divorce Cases

In the action which Charles f. Parsons
comm ercial traveller. has brought for an abso-
Lutte divorce from Mabel O. Parsons. she moved
before Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court.
yesterday. for counsel fee and allmony. His
counsel said husband coul1 hardly DO eN-
pected to maintain wife who ia maintained
by ono OF tho correspondents in the case. He
said that some one under the name OF Parsons
has been living with Mrs. Parsons at the Grand
View Hotel. Fort Hamilton.
Counsel for Mrs Parsons said that these
allegations had taken him by surprise, and
that ne would have to ask for an adjournment
In order to reply to them. Judge Lawrence
adjourned the case to Aug. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THEFIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
THE CANADIAN RETALIATION BILL
PASSED IN THE SENATE

PASSED IN THE SENATE
.,.u ,r IN. p,s.u.s,o, ~ cha A,,,
cont'nua"on ~ Sa .. o
opuon "
Houro eons"me' In Son'es' VSo' sno
SENATE Amendments 10 tho General DE.
oc,eucy Bui-The Anti-Option Bin and
IN, Worlds Fair Appropriation the Only
,,.,.,r,. In the Why or Adjournment.
WASHINGTON. July IN tue senate eo-ohy
Mr. PETER IF. A.. kan.) called up MS LABOR res
olutions. and said there were only three Gays
TO meet tho diiiiculties which now laced us
between employers and employed. one was
for the Government to take It's hands OF and
let employer anu onlployee set'ie 'he Hat'er
Tor themselves. This he admitted was unpop-
ular Another way was Tor the governmental
take hold and regulate the rates OF wages.
This was regarded as UNCONSTITUTIONAL inc
third wny was for the Government to
deal with these great labor-employing
establishments as 1t did with the private lands
Of the reople. condemn scize' and pay for
them. This he thought would be regarded as
still more revolutionary than tho second prop
osition But. he submitted. there was no
other way to arrange these disputes except
through INC oiooay en'es VI war. inete.ole
lie recommended to the Government the hrst
rropoS,oa' nnhu y1a sa,,,o tha ~u ntte e tnr
rloyer anu enp'oseu 'e'''' '"i' "A"'''' III
themselves.
-" e r,noat,,n an,In,,or
mite" on Euucat,oh anu LABOR.
Mr. Call Dem. Fla.' also took the Moor on
inc ia,"r r Voerhoa WI ,e nS ,a
soS U w%eh n that a the s
ripkertons had been guilty OF treason by
INV, ,nN on ormed invasion ~ ons State from
snSG the Mortnsmen OF Homestead 1 saS
right to resist standing army confronting
them by 'resrnss upon the laws and Consti.
tuition OF this country. read portions of chiet
Justice Marshairs opinion In the case OF
Aaron Burr
,r .at, ,h. Anti.0nti"r I'M Ia said that IN
t a eomma n in which he lived and he H pr e.
"w was 'hs custom WAS WAS
,h ' thora o
sistn, DECLARATION OF al! the nc; com nm
r r the 10 protest Of the Chamber Of commerce
olihe State q NeW v9rk. tIe crea.sst advisory
:Hmmsrciai hody in TIE tni E;o states and OF
n ams and list ~ ali ta ther
at.ainst .ne m,! uere WIS nut ni,'ont
in all the southern states today when did not
represented In these grcpt petitions. Yet we
were told that these gentlemen DID not belong
heard on this great question OF commerce. He
ns9 read era fTom tine Go Non
Orlenn. opposing tho bill. He exhibited tables
which. he said. proved that before the period
when tho system OF future" selling was In
arising from glut in the market Was greater
than it had been since. and that the greater
the amount Of future sales in proportion to
the crop tho higher had been, the prices:
The fluctuations OF prices also. no said. had
been much greater in the years before the
system of future purchasing existed than they
had been since. The figures he had cnllntcd
were to his mind unanswerable. Until they
were disproved theories were OF no avail. He
Gid not pretend 70 pc a nropnet OF evil as 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

"All she lacks of beauty
is a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all of a
woman's we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy Or beautiful? "Both"
is the proper answer.
New York. N''" -" H'ehus'
Your druggistkeeps SCOTS Emulsion of cor. Live,
sA-Al druggists everywhere Go. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
NEW IoRk;, oNTAE!S AND WEST

In consequence Of the Improvements being made at
the foot OF Jay ST. tho ferry and passenger business
temporarily transferred from Jay st. to the house
Of the rcnnsylyana l.aiiroad Company the foot OF
West 18Th VI. Trans leave West 42d 81:
$50 NJ % minutes earlier from the foot OF West
18Th ST. for MmdlrtoWi Blnoningburgh. Fort J"r,is
Monticello Ell.hNill-, fAllsburg. Liberty Livingston
Manor Hancock rnrond ale Scranton. Walton. Debit
Sidn' y, Noraich, Edmcstnn. Utica Iumr. oneida Os
wrso. Detroit. chicago, aud points West.
BiiI VI. for rnnph"l Hail Iai -s Muhnns and
Minnrwaska. waikiki Valley stations MIdd -toWn
Boonnghurgh E!l.nviI!e FilIsbur,' Monticello Hut
rvNiur. Liberty. White Lake.
3,I5 r. VI Campbell Hail, LRkcs Noh0rL and MIN
neNnska, Waikiki Valley stations. NIdi,ct0wn. Bloom.
in2hurBh Ecnyille Pittsburgh, lIUreyNIilr, Liberty,
White Lake. livingsiOn Manor
tJ,nOr NJ" Miudlet0Nn. Fnl'shurgh Liberty. Liy
inR.ton Manor. Rorkland. walton, ShIE",r Norwich.
Oncia osweso Rochester. hi1sera ais Detroit, On
caHo. hhd West KAUFMAN slc"Pr's; rrcuiIig chair ear
free to Suspension Bridge
las 4. NJ. I2d st.; $50 T. NJ. West l3ih st, Satur
days only tor Middetown BIoumin ghurgh Ellen vile
Mountain pale; fallsburgh Moniicrl!o Hurley ilr
Liberty. White Lake RockIand
tDasly; az other trains daily except sunday.
Pullman drawing rnnn seats and sleeping berths
obtained NJ ,i23 Broadway. New York.
j. &. ANDERSON a. I. A.. "a irayer ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Hailruads.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot OF Liberty ST., North River.
Time Table In Effect June 20, 1902.
Trnius Leave via
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
Washington S-hour Flyer. daily, II 40 A. ~.
PhiiadeiphiH Fast Line. except Sunday, Z
r. M.
Scranton Express. except Sunday, e,AH AM.
AiuO Il. NJ.
Long Branch Flyer. except Sunday. osne
Il. Nj.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

A. e.. %iS lining se s$ S ssS Win dining
SUNDAYS: 300, iSso ii,ao !: u, Win dining ssS
r GS sas sss sS so M,s a HiS
car 10 r ~ al, T. i5 Msh +, ,or p,,,,nor.epx
fsS! Isy Tfa,%s sIs.ps5, SsSta 5rsips
ar$sy nSh sSns;s. H. " Yod i SsS 500 90
oTi For harrisburg 4, !:oo. TSi5 s:4sA NJ loo 1850
sSS Sada H. hS SSs'ts $50
Isr FeaSsyr,. at. 5:.s So 4. n, loo 1:se
SlSs sasa.y 5 'als Ssf
s$s3sH ss;s,:s;n s';'fs" s'ss $Sf;1
ws. sa"5c;. r!;,op and Scranton s.sA NJ
Fh s5s' nsq n s snds LAX. 600
Is nj. rex sss @ sa5 j
FOR LONG ak hstS NA1i' d s2yTF GROVE 49,
rsE srsiaG .sa H'ltrF iF sna.;. SG IN
Red Bank Long Braneh; and point; south to Point
pns s sS oi % sun
AK sxSsG Gfs"n Grove and A'Oury Park '0 iiSo
niss, ToTs nyS Hs5rssS. Park and Bar.
For "a Afn,Io city ''"'"nd and brids''on $50 a
Beach, 1 80 S:l5 A. ~, l 40. 4 90. e;i5 r. ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c,
from Pier r. y. Il, foot Rector At.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beacl. Scabrtghk
4;sn. 5::D i. NJ. sundays n;aO 4. NJ. 90 r. Nj.
For Elberon. Ocean urovc Ashury Park. AMI Point
Pleasant, at ii 900 4. NJ. 800 a:IF lao 90 r. NJ
For LAX wood Toms River and Barnegat. at a 3oA.
n, 100. $40 T. NJ
Trains leave station foot Liberty At. via
LEHIeH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BSf"!o md Chicago Express, dn'iy. SIS
NJ: si 1s.;S + s s.s:H H. srssSy 's
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
s:lb 4. NJ. ;aoP. NJ. Sundays. sl5 A NJ. 7:8o r. NJ
For Easlon. Z 200 81 10 A. NJ. 1880, 2:i5 3:45 5:lB
1891 NJ. Sundays TOO s;15 II 90 A. NJ. +;%o 7:s6
For Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch Chunk. TOO.
6:I5 7:;tor. NJ. Sundays. 100 sl5 II 100 A. NJ. +4O.
ai;. iTs''S II 50 s,s s.' 7'sor Fun
For points in the Mnhanoy coal region at S:l5 A n.
12:ao:a 45 T. NJ. Sundays. s:I5. II 90 A. VI.
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston. and Scranton 6:15 A. ~,
i2;3o PAP 80 L. NJ. sundays, except Scranton s:l6
T3f El%i!a .as sIS NJ. 1890. 7'aor Sundays.
Tickets ana rarlo5 ca, ,sS.; can DO prosnsed
314 Canals 81 East 18th st. 30 Columbus av. and
53 West 25th st. New York: 33J Washington at. 720
Fulton st. brooklyn. and a broadway WilliamsburRh.
A. A. McLEoD. C. g. HANCOCK,
President and Cen Manager. Gen. rass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Direct route TO Newark. bloomfield. Montclair, tho
Oranges. summit. Rernardsvile. Basking Ridge
Madison; M9rrlstown rasssc: Paterson, Boonton,
Dover. stanhope. Budds Lake, Lake lIopstcong.
NGckrttstown SchOoley's Mountain Washington
Ph!ipshurr. EsstoD. Water Gap strondsburg Pocono
Mountains Scranton. rittstun, WIKI esbarfe Nanti.
coke, Danvi!ie, NorthumbsrInnd, Montrose, bingham
ton. oxford Norwich. WateryilB, Utica Richneiu
springs, Cortland, Syracuse Oswego. Ithaca. Owego
Enra; Corning Bath. Dansve. Buffalo. and ali
points West. Northwest and southwest.
Dion A. M.-Buffao. Richheld Springs. and Oswego
Express. Pullnun pnrlor cars. Connects at Buffalo
win train for Chicago. arriving 9'45 A. VI. next
morning
7,sO a. M.-Bnyhamton Mail. Stops at principal
100 i. NJ Scranton. ningham.on. and E.mir.
Express. Pullman coaches, paror cars.
4i1O =. M.-Scrant0n. Wilkesbarre, and Plymouth
Express Pullman parlOr cars
Z $50 p. NJ. tdaily)-BunaiO Limited EXPRESS Pull
man sleeperG Arrives at 7 :15 A. n
300 T.. II. Maily).-BufIalo. Ri"hheld Springs and
Oswrg0 Express. Pullman sleeIers.
st and i4H broadway. Tickets Mt ferry stations 1s5
and n42 broadway, 80 West 125th 81. 235 Co!umhu,
hv,. New York; 3t3 Washington st. 7.6 Fulton st and
sts bedford nv Brooklyn. Tiue tables giving full
formation, at All stations
Westcott Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Erie LINES.

Direct to Passaic. Paterson. Tuxedo. Sewburgh
Mlddietown Port Jeryis. Monticello. White LAX o,
Honesdae. Scranton Binghamton. Elmra. Corning.
ChautauQua Lake. Cleveland. Cincinnati. st. Louis.
Chicago. and all points West Trains leave New York.
foot of Chambers st.. as follows. and tive minutes
qua Lake: Parlor Car New York to Buffalo. Sleeper
Hornelsville to CINCINNATI Connects at Port Jervs
except sunday. for Monticello Delaware and SusQue
hanpa Valleys by daylight
3ADO r. ". Daily-vestibu'e Limited. Solid train
for Chicago. via "hautauqua Lake 18th dining
natl delaware Valley by daylight
$40 Il. ~. except Sunday-Monntain express for
Bingham,on Honesdale. md Monticello.
$3.50 J.. N. Datly-SOiid train to hicago. via Mag
ara Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. sleepers to Buff
falo. Rochester Toronto. and Chicago.
$3.50 T.. NJ. Daily-vin Chaut auQua Lake and Mag
Falls. Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo,
Chicago. and Cincinnati.
PORT JEKvIS-Week Days-S A. NJ. q A. NJ. 10 80 A.
NJ. =. NJ, $50 J.. NJ, $50 =. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ. T. NJ
Pm. Saturdays only L. NJ.
NEWBuRGHMeek Days-aA. NJ. 3:45P. NJ. 445 ?.
~, $50 7. NJ. T. NJ. Sundays 4. NJ. 7. VI. $3.50
PM saturdays only-l2:5oP. NJ. cad ST.. l. :iOj
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
4ol aGi anI ~ BrSad% S1 Chambers and West 23d
broadway, Wil!amsburgh; 200 Hudson St. lIoboken.
and Jersey city station Erie Transfer Company calls
for and checks baggage from hotels and residences
D. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
della WARE, IACkAWANNA AND
WESTERN Ii. X.
Stations In New York foot Of barclay and
ChristOpher SITS.