davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
THE REV. MIR. EMERsON's TESTIMONY
II FIatIy ContradIcted Assertions Of the Pres
idrnt About tho Hawaiian Revelation.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-It is probable that
never before yesterday did committee o;
Congress sit for several hours and hear a citi-
zen OF foreign country deliberately and d.
rectly contradict in detail. under oath. the
assertions made BY the President # the United
States In formal message. This was done
before the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tiOns by the Rev. Oliver T. Emerson, Supcrin-
tendent OF Protestant Missions in the Hawaiian
Islands. Mr.. Emerson is a native Of Honolulu.
and has spent the greater part OF his lie there
He was witness OF the recent revolution and
has from childhood been intimately acquainted
with all OF the persons who participated In It
He is familiar, too. with al the acts and events
which preceded the overthrow OF the Queen
and the establishment Of the Provisional Gov
eminent. He therefore spoke from personal
knowledge. and not from hearsay His evil
denee was in direct contradiction Of nearly
every statement OF Importance made I'M the
Presidents message and In the report OF COM
missioner B!ount and It continued for nearly
four hours.
Mr.. Emerson is the gentleman who CANA 10
MashlnGton ior me pGTpois,ee oil correcting the
pany with the Presidents pastor. visited the
White House for that purpose but could not
Gresham several times, but was not allowed
TO see him. i!e then prepared an, elaborate
observations OF what occurred in Honolulu
aud forwarded that to the President 6ut X
probably went into the waste basket
Senator MOrgAn's committee treated the
reverend gentleman with greater respect and
listened TO his statements with unusual attsn-
ton. one OF the members Of the committee
said II was a clearer and more intelligent mar
rative OF events in Honolulu Tor the last year
than has ever bern printed. u Is Understood
that the committee has issued subD,PQas 10
twenty-tour Witnesses including other resi-
dents Of the Hawaiian Islands now in this
country, and that the next steamer 10 Homo
lulu viii carry an invitation L. the PTOyi-l0nul
LoyeTnment to send over any representative
II desires 10 have heard. Senator Morgan an
impartial: that il will hear both sides OF the
question q, and that although II has teen de-
eided 70 conduct the proceedings with cloeed
doors, IN order TO give the witnesses greater
liberty OF speech and relieve them from the
emharTassment Of an audience the testimony
the aenAte "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
soU1H LAkEwooDs cAsISo BURNER
A Mother Tried 20 Save Her baby NJ Tbrow-
ing II to People Beiow. but Kiiied 1t.


LAKEWOOD Dec. 2s.-The road house known
ss the Casino. situated in the centre Of south
Lakewood Park. was burned this morning.
The six months. daughter Of Henry Alex
ander. the manager. was thrown by it's mother
from the second story TO people who were
trying to rescue the inmates OF the building
The m other in her excitement threw the child
over the heads OF the crowd and II fell upon
the ground and was picked up dead.
Tho other persons In the building escaped
with only their NIGHT clothes. All were unin-
jured except one OF the porters who received
internal injuries in jun ping from a second
story window.
Tho fire was discovered by a servant, who
was awakened by the cracking OF flames. lie
gave the alarm. and then had to fee for his
life. The FIRE had made great hendway, and
all means Of exit by the stairs was cut off, Al
most every one was compelled to jump save
two or three persons who had Are escape ropes
In their rooms and cid down.
The building was al out 200 feet long and
$50 feet deep. and was built entirely Of wood.
II had been open only about one week OF its
second season when destroyed. The building.
with It's furnishings vas valued at $50. 900
There was no insurance
As soon as the ruins had cooled OF q crowd
OF farmers. or "pineys" as they are called,
jumped into the cellar aud began digging into
what had been the wine cellar. They had not
been at work long when an explosion occurred
and the air was filed with pieces OF broken
bottles. Many Of the spectators we're cut By
the dying glass. Not dismayed at this. the ex-
pIorers kept ut their work. and carried OF
many boxes OF wine and brandy.
Henry Alexander the father Of the child
that was killed. was In New York at the time
OF the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
cARsEGIk'y OFFER TO pIrTsBuRoH.
To Duplicate for Two Months Each Days
subseriPtIon for tho I'm mpIoyed.

Subscrtption the nrmplOyed.
PrrTsRURGH. Pa Dec. 2a-Details as to q
proposition made in letter by Andrew Carne-
Gle to duplicate the donations OF all Pittsburgh
70 the amount Of $1,000 each working day for
period Of two months. for the purpose OF pro-
yillnG work for the unemployed. are difficult
TO obtain. Chairman McConway OF the Citi-
zens' Relief Committee declined TO talk until
the matter had been officially presented TO the
committee. Mr.. Conway said the 10000 al
ready subscribed was very small compared to
what will be required. He thought Mr.. Carne-
Gie's letter q strong incentive to the people OF
Pittsburgh 10 subscribe literally TO tho fund.
knowing that every dollar so donated is prac-
tically doubling itself through Mr.. Carnegie's
offer.
Director BIRelow. OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. outside OF the statement that the
for every dollar subscribed by citizens TO the
relief fund, declined 10 talk on the subject.
Eoheri Pitcairn; 70 whom MI. Carpegie's let
location untii after the matter had been con-
sidered by the Relief Committee. Mr.. Pit
Ills tine As prsmatSre, fearing that il mirSt
have an undesirable influence on local sub
scrIptions
10 the Dimes Tonight that the proposition en-
bodied In his letter to Robert Pitcairn means
that he will duplicate the money already sub:
that may lie subscribed within the time speci-
fed in his letter.
By the above telegram Mr.. Carnegie stands
pledged this evening TO contribute stO 7!'4.9D
the am cunt subscribed already. and this means
the provision OF work for 200 men for thirty
more should be done before NJ Carnegie's
generous promises were made known 10 the
public. hut the work OF collecting Eubscrip-
tons will not be permitted to stop at this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
cor 4 NEW CLEARING HOUSE IokxI
brooklyn Banks Which VIII Clear Throu<h
the Mechanics Hereafter.

The Mechanics National Bank authorized
yesterday the announcement that on and after
Tuesday next It would become the Clearing
House agent for the National City Bank Of
Brooklyn, the National Nassau Bank OF Brook
lyn. the Kings County Trust Company OF
Brooklyn. the Brooklyn Trust Company. and
the Long Island Trust Company.
The Bank Of New York has been the Clearing
House agent for the National City Bank aud
the National Nassau Bank Of Brooklyn. aud
those two banks have cleared for the three
trust companies mentioned. At the Bank OF
New York II was said yesterday that the
change was made on the ground Of business
reasons, that the bank was not sufficiently
Temuneratel for its trouble in looking after 80
many ACCOUNTS. A regular member Of tho
Clearing House Association receives a fee OF
only 500 year, and the Bank OF New York
~ not wish to do business at that price
:, II will To recalled that President James 7,
Woodward 0ftho Hanover National Bank Asksd
the Clearing House Association several days
ago 70 Increase the fee 10 $500. His resolution
was defeated GT an overwhelming vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
sHOT ESQ PHEASANTA.
Emperor WIIitsm BisEos A way as the BIRD,
Are Driven Toward Hin.

Berlin Dec. % Emperor William arran eed
an exhibition at Wildpark this afternoon for
the Empress and their children. Hall COM
pany OF chhsseurs chased the pheasants In the
Sans Souci preserves toward tho garden in
front OF the new palace. where his Majesty
standing on the step. shot 143 OF them. the
gamekoepers handing him guns one a'ter
another Afterward the Emperor moved to
the main front OF the palace and shot eighty
seven moro pheasants. The Empress and
family and tho members OF the imperial suite
and household watched the shooting from the
palace windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
STAND AND DELITER.
Tramps Hold n bridge aud Dem md Toll or
All LuckleSs Paszers-by.

OTTuMwA. Ia. Dec. PA gang OF tramps
armed themselves yesterday with stones and
clubs. and taking their stand on the south end
OF the Market street bridge across the Des
Moines River In broad daylight demanded Of
every citizen who passed that he stand and
deliver Six persons were robbed OF all they
had. one farmer WAS pulled from his wagon.
and after being beaten was robbed. hoy
they laid hold 81 him and he was severely
beaten; He was saved by the timely arrival OF
the police, who rescued him from the gang
rested. The rest escaped. but are being pur-
sued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
HORsEWHIPPED ny WOMAN
The Residents OF a NisbisaA TowA rrsAtsa
TO "a Lively scene.


EsCANABA. Dec. 2S.- Mayor =. NJ. Peterson Of
this city was horsewhipped on the principal
business street yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Victor Siede. The scene was witnessed BIZ
scores OF people, After he had received few
lashes Peterson drew a revolver on his AssAil-
ant. but this only seemed 10 give the Infatuated
woman renewed yigor. for she shouted: " You
dare not shoot YOU coward" As each
word ese%Eed her lps the lash was applied.
Peterson has been IN the furniture business
here i'r over twelve years. was elected COUNTY
Treasurer 10 lSHS, and : now President OF the
Scandinavian Society OF this city.
Mrs, Iiete il secretary Of the local branch Of
the ". {. i, |. Her hus 0aud. who Was an eve
wltnes7 81 the hgIseWh!pE.ng proceedings is
clerk Ia a we'll known dry goods house in
L-eananA The affair has created Intense sx-
element Peterson has a wife aud several
children. He has had Iisde and his wife ar
rested on a charge ~ assault and katteTy.
Mrs. Ilede claims 10 have letter from Pster-
son Of damAglpg eharActsr. The case vii
Dc heard In the Justice court IN Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
BLISDIoLDsD BY HrRGLARs.
An oetogsnarIan Forced To Give Up An the
MONEY she HAD, $3.50.

GROTov Mass, Dec ~ About o'clock last
night Mss I!.za Blood. 50 years old living
alone on the out-Sirts Of this town. was
LnorkeI down ~ two burglars, blIndiolded.
anI tied hand and foot. After consulting
while, they unified her. and leading her from
room a. room, with threats compelled her 10
hal alb ut 500.
After sery riRg the money they threw her on
q et ami DEPARTED The BIG shawl USED Tor
hlindioli!ng her came near causing her death
bF sUn0catIOn. Sus was found. STU. bound
this morning ~ her milkman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

just he fore Receiving . Diamond Baggage
ment King from Her Lover.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Dec. 2a.-Mlss Lizzie
Knapp. q young milliner. employed on Fast
Washington avenue. was stricken stone blind
while at work n few days ago. She was sew
ing at tho time. and tho afliction was unat-
tended by the slightest warning. The case
mystifes oculists.
Half an hour after Miss Knapp's sight was
taken from her q messenger arrived with q
diamond ring from her Hanca 1t was her en-
EaGement ring. When it was given her Miss
Knapp was Frustrated at tho thought that she
could no longer SEQ the giyer. The young wo-
mans homo is In Torrineton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
MI.. AIs..aa.r 90. Do Mers.

Notwithstanding the fact that Miss Louise
Alexander the private detective IN A. +.
Jammes's store. at 800 broadway. is making
herself famous as a detect3r Of shoplfters the
latter stu keep ~ their Visits to the store.
Miss Alexander caused Helen Irshons ar
rest Yesterday afternoon on a charge % shop
llltInE. Helen j. ~ years oil. and is sprset
mHuuiactureT living al 30 West IWenty-sey-
enth street. hls, alexander says she saw
Helen pick ~ tortoise shell hal. Din stick IL
iu her hair. aud attempt to yak out Miss
Alexander called Policeman Link. and Helen
tieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
WILL NkrER COME TO TRIAL.
Madeline Ponsrd's Brother Says This OF
Her suit Against Col. BreckIuridge.

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Dec. 2S-The mother Of
Madeline Pollard was seen at her home in
Franklin county to-day in regard to Miss Pol
lard's suit against Con Rressman Breckenridge
She showed letter from Madeline's brother.
J. u. Pollard. who is now In Washington. say
Ing:
will do nothing to bring further disgrace
on our name. You need have no fears In that
direction. l am satisfied that the case will
never come to trial"
This letter was dated Dec. Q. and on the 21st
she received another letter from him. in which
he reiterated his belief In the case never COM
ing to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
SMOKED WHILE ROBBMo 4 STORE.
HI. Cigar Ashes Fen in = Keg OF Powder.
and Hs Killed.

BrRMSoHAM. Ala. Dec. 2S-Willlam Mack
paid peculiar penalty for burglary at Gees
bend. Wilcox county. Ala. last night. About
midnight he broke into John Pettway's gen
eral merchandise store. and proceeded to ran
sack the place.
lie took cigar from the showcase and
lighted it while he did his work OF invoicing
the stock and taking what he wanted. As he
walked about through tho rear Of the store,
some ashes from his cigar fell into an open
keg OF powder.
The explosion which resulted blew the build
ing TO pieces and throw the burglar a hundred
feet away. He died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
BOwsn Drdu't Try 10 Annex rL. I.ra.s.

OTTAWA, lee. 2S-The Hon Mackenzie Bow.
ell Minister o. Trade and Commerce. who re-
Gently returned from Australia ami Honolulu.
says there : no truth in the statement that he
eminent IN the hope Of Inducing the ROYALS q
party Z" seek allegiance with Great Britain.
lie dll not mention the suLIect while there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

Steamer Meteoro souih OF Oh. Can't.
tai = Very Heavy Cannonsdins IN NE
Hsrbor-YeIiow Fever Attack. the CTS.
Copyrtsn 1894 Ivp, Uaa.d Pes.
RIO DE JANE1Ro. Dec. 2S. The Brazilian
Foreign Minister. acting for President Peir-
oto authorizes the representative OF the
United Press to send the following informa-
ton:
The insurgent cruiser Almirante Tamsn-
dare was worsted to-day in an engagements
with the Government forts at Nictheroy. A
heavy fire was maintained BY the com batsnts.
which finally resulted in the beating OF OF the
war ship. which was seriously damaged. The
Workmanship Of the Government Runners
showed considerable improvement, and COM
paratlvely few Of their shots went wild.
The Government has received adyices con-
frming the report OF the loss at Itajahy, on
the coast OF Sac Catherine. OF the insurgsnt
steamer Neteoro IN recent fight with the
Government forces
The insurgents besieeing Baee. in the State
OF Rio Grande DO Sui, assumed active opera
tions against that place and suffered severe
repulse. Their loss In killed. wounded, and
prisoners was GOo. The insurgents there are
under the command Of Gen. Tavares. This IL
the second time this month that the loyal
troops ut BaGd have defeated the insurgents.
AhV toOk place hI me
beginning Of December, when the insurgents
wore defeated with heavy loss.
LONDON. Dec. 2S-The Brazilian Legation
here discredit the report that Count d'Arcos.
the Portuguese Minister to Brazil, has been
compelled By the Brazilian Government TO re-
main in Rio de Janeiro against his will
Ofieisls at the legation to- day told the rep
resentative OF tho United Press that It would
have been impossible for the PciIoto Govern
ment to commit such blupder.
BuEsos AYREs. Dec. 28-The latest reports
from Rio do Jsneiro are to the effect that the
city Is being violently bonn bardsd. A number
OF persons have been killed by shots from tho
insurgent vessels A heavy fire Is returned
from the Government forts The severity Of
the cannonade has greatly alarmed the popu-
lace. All the shops are closed.
Yellow fever. In the worst form. has broken
out in the city and has already caused Eve
deaths.
81. PIERRE. Martinique. Dec 29-The pres
ent whereabouts Of the Brazilian cruiser
America 10 not known here. She sailed from
this port on last Friday for som port In Brazil.
Capt Crossman. who was injured In the ac-
cident TO the America on the trip down. will
return to New York on the steamer Carribee.
The submarine torpedo boat Destroyer whose
rudder was recently damaged. remains here
TO have repairs made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

Brought 81 IssumcIrsIy Fsd stseTazs Pas
sShEeFs.

NEw ORLEANS. Dec. 2S-The French steamer
Hayrs was seized this moTung IN a suit
brought bY the steerags passengers, who com
planned that the water furnished them vas IN
whoIe~ou.e and the food insufficient AMI often
decayed 50 that they were Iut on short ra-
lions for Tart Of the voyage
Capt. Lapute vas arrested for violating the
United states lAw which requires that pAsssn-
gers shall be provided with proper food. Ihs
ship vas bonded later 10 tbs d Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Conspiracy 10 BURN VILLAGE.
Five Barns aud Carpenter Shop Fired 81
About the same Time.

MT. HOLLY. n. j.. Dec. 2a-At late hour last
night an unsuccessful effort was made TO burn
the village Of Columbus, about six miles from
here. Five barns and CARPENTER shop. In the
centre OF the village. were set on fire within a
few minutes OF one another. and for tin Q It
looked "a II the village was doomed. but
shifting OF the wind ayeTted the danger. All
six buildings were destroyed and six horses
gRnizsd band Of incendiaTies there. as fires
have been % frequent occurrence The eiti-
zcus ara now organized tor protection. and
will have the streets patr0l.ei all night. The
population or Columbus is about 1Ou IL has
four churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Minntonomoh No, Ne, Ordered to Rio.

WASHINGTON Dec 2S.-Secretary Herbert
said this afternoon that the Miantonomoh had
received orders to proceed to Norfolk and that
she would there await further instructions.
No orderS to Rio had been sent her COM
mander the Secretary said. While at Norfolk
and Hampton Roads the Miantonomoh's men
Will he exercised In seamanship and gunnery
target practice. The Miantonomoh will r. or
dered to Rio unless something unforeseen
OCCURS She Is all ready for n long sea voyage
Inc trip to lilo. including stoppagss for coal.
vcsse sreed Of eight knots an hour. The
coal hunkers will probably be replenished az
hoy West. Trinidad. and Pernam buco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
OnlI Oas MA lor . N.w.p.,,r Plat.

CH0AGo Dec. 2S-An Auctloneer tried to-
day 70 sell the Chicago Cote plant. Thirty
men gathered in the Globe Office The Aue-
uoneeT announced that $500 had already
been BID on the plant, bur be- could not sell n
on a single I'D Ia vain he Asked for bids-
Fiuauy. alter taking twenty minutes Without
receiving = single ofeT, be announced Lk.NtAS
sale would be postponed fora week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
FoUR MEN SHOT Nv KENTUCKY
In . Fight Over Womsp-Ono Dead-A
PencemRker Wounded.

PencemRker Wounded.
MOUNT VERNON. Ky., Dec. 2a-Four men
were wounded. one MORALLY. at fine Hill this
county. yesterday afternoon in general CHIT
Ken Pike received 100 birdshot in his breast
and arms. and pistol ball through the upper
portion OF his left leg. Isaac Mize was shot
through the right breast the ball passing out
at the back.
He died this morning. His brother was also
shot. but will recover. John Mullins. peace
maker. was shot below the knee. The trouble
arose over a woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
STUMBLED OYER HER BoDE

The Honss OF = Relative % Mr. CisvsIand
BuFasd AHd Oas OF the Fa1Ily SuHocatsd.
IA GEASGF. Ga. Dec, 2a-The house Of John
son Cleveland. seven miles out was burned TO
the ground last night. Edward Cleveland. on
one VAS left behind. stumbled over the dead
BODY Of his sisteF-iu-lAW. who bad died IRON
sunocation and fell on the way out u her
room while trying 10 sseAps-
The C!eyelhnds are members Of the South
CaEolina FAMILY Of that name, which u related
g. President Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Nh. npasr sIaIs Nar.L Of Sian.

LoNDoS. Dee. * The protocol Of the Anglo
French agreement signed on Nov. 25 concern
ing the siAmeEs buffer state. was published to-
day. The agreement provides that the breadth
VI the bpnsr state shall be lity mica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
The Dushsss OF Marlborough Settles Jsaa.
meats.

lily Warren Churchill the Dowager Duchess
Of Marlborough. yesterday satisfied Of re ord
three judgments aggregRting S6TGI9u en-
tered against her on NOV. G 1850. m favor -
ward, sirA 81; Lords Baak. slBl. USj' John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

tAlIzaya Ia Kll
l. free from f0Tsigu b!itsFs 0F s0l9Es "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
THB REBEL CRUISER zLmrRzsru
TAMANDARE BEATkN Nv Rfo BAR

Another Reverse for the Ins--ae-ts r. ME
Srsude do snI-Ths Loss or the Rss.s
Steamer Meteoro South OF the Capt
tai - Very Heavy Cannonsdiss IN NE
Harbor-YeiIow Fever Attach. the C,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.
Excursion Tickets, Ncw-hork 10 chicago ANA hr-


Excur.ion Tickets, Ncw-Nork 10 Chicago and Re-
turn. $500.
Through trains for chicago aud th' Worlds Fan ioNc
foot Of Wet 2lst. follows. - minutes culi from
az 4, W. daily via Ni1aaul Fall. Through Pullman
-l''ts1r. Now-Yoih 10 1hI't-o. Afhtc- Detroit 10
~, II, Chicago \ 80 y. M, -. Lou. g., q. M
,.il T. NJ daily. Via Niagara frll-. Reclining chair
car r,n,fs free NcW-N"k Ia Naran iall-. ThfDngi
Pullman ~ccIg.fs New. lorh TO CHICAGO Arrive, Drtr,it
q 10 ~ NJ. Chicago 80 a. M. n. Louis = 90 j. 10.
S,t5 4. VI. except sunday! for Wet Cornwall. orr ,
Nil ,n,I'bl Han. Lake Mch0nh. Lake Mlnn.wa.ha
,rJ Walliil VALLEY Railroad stations, stony Ford Middle
,,ii.i,,r. Nontir.Io Iaioft. and WHIT Iako.
untx, VI, daily for Mifdieown -bure Nonticol.
Ia tIrriy C0rbondalc, scranton walton. Delhi, Sidney
N'r"ich itca Rome oneida. Fulton. O,w'go, Niagara
'i.t5PM saturdays only for Campbell Hall, Md.
a. Vu Hoomi., a'urt SuLndNilic Ell.tll.. fdll-bute.
U,,tirrllo Liberty, Whit Lake. Livingston Manor.
3,t5p VI. teaccpt Sunday. V'rtbulcd Limited for
a. Nohn,k Lake Mnneva,ka and Waikiki Valley
n.Iro,d stations, Campbell Hall Midtown. Moumtlin
n.in tcntIcyillr fallsburg. Monticello. Hurley ic.
Liberty Fails Liberty lark-Nillc. and Livingston Manor.
"t.3n r. VI lcNrcrt SUNDAY fcf West Cornwall. or,
Mil. '.mlbcII Hall Middlctown, SimmitSillc, Ellen
VILE and an int nm, datc roint, ,,, a.. A.,
,.t5P VI. daily. Middlctown. Summiillr. fallr.
hnr1 Liberty Livingston Manor Hocklanf. Walton Sid
nov Norwich Oneida Fulton. O-wr-o. Magma ais.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ~ 81 Broadway.
Nnw.York Tian.fcr Company call. "r aud check b"gsas"
!" ~ j. c. ANDERSON. g. T.. \.
~ HEAVIER ST. Scw.Nork.