davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
sherIffs Sales for Taxes.


/, or one OF my deputies will, on
Monday March ), lS9lat the court
house door In Louisa, KY, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, tho
following described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the tax against II for the
year indicated:
OTTO each sum named below
add 1915 10 cover Sheriif's and adj
vertising costs.
The first amount named In each
case Is the valuation of the proper
ty, and the second is the amount OF
tax.
J Wilburn Branham, 260 acres Of
land adjoining ID ID Branham, Rock
castle, tax for 1898, 81 200. $27 SO.
Mary Chapman, lSS acres adj
joining John Wallace, taxi for 1913,
800, 7 50.
Joshua Endicott, Jr., 30 acres adj
Joining John Wallace, tax for 1913,
IS, 9 %.
Samuel Frasher heirs, so acres
adjoining w ii Bartram, tax for 'gJ,
l 600, 8 Is.
w ID Frasher, Jr., s acres adjoin-
ing James Frasher, tax for '93, 100,
3 90.
James Frasher, II acres adjoln-
ing John Babers, tax for '93, 2O0,3 45.
John Marcum, 80 acres adjoining
G Strond, tax for '93, 1875, l %.
II II Garland a Co. rs acres adj
joining Julia Boyd, tax for 1898,
$50, 2 II, 2 43.
Mrs. Mile Wooten, ) acres adj
joining James Jones, tax for 1928,
so 90.
Curtis Jones, lot In Thomas
addition, tax for '93, so, 200.
Frank Jones, house & lot in
town OF Louisa, tax for '93, 400 9 "a.
Mrs Sam Berry Justice, in town
Of Louisa, ! house Il lot, tax for %,
500, Z so.
F& l. Kahn, 6 acres adjoining
William Fulkerson, tax for 1913, 30,
so.
Mrs Ella Lawson, lot In Louisa,
tax for 1913, $50, AZ.
II. II. Meeks 4 Garry, 225 acres
adjoining Bill Bradley, tax for 1913,
3 600, 32 67.
Ri Meek, tax for '9s, 3 30.
Masonic Lodge, Il Il A NJ, in
Louisa, tax for 1913, 2 900, 10 so.
n Y Gin. and Big Sandy Coal and
Iron Co, tax for '9S, 200, i 70.
G i Peters, | house 4 lot In Lou
lisa, tax for 'J3, 500, 8 3S.
Wesley Patton, Is acres adjoin>
ing Alb Simpson, tax for '93, 1901 AZ.
Mrs. Jennie Roif, house 4 lot
In Louisa, tax for 1913, GOO, 8 SO.
Mrs. Adalid Rice, 100 acres adj
Joining Smith Crabtreo, tax for '93,
| 500, II G3.
'Strother Roberts, 20 acres ndjoin-
ing G , Roberts, tax for '0S, 100,
2 80.
Konas Short, | house a lot In
Louisa, Thos addition, tax for '09,
225,9 70.
Lizzie aud Felix Sec, 81 acres nd
Joining Snyder NJ + q cotax for 100,
1 POO, II ~.
Roland Snmonds heirs, house \
lot, old home, tax for 100, 100, 90,
John Workman, ~ acres adloIn-
Ink Henderson vo'lt, tax for 100,
Cole Workman 100 aero, adloln.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
MAaIsrERIAL DISTRICT No. 5.

MAGISTERlAL DISTRICT NO. ..
John Henson, 60 acres of land
adjoining Harvey lobe, tax $494.
John n. Boggs heirs, 100 acres OF
land adjoining Wesley Hicks, tax
for 1892 and 1898, total cost $5.l7.
John n. iSoggs, $50 acres OF Inntl
adjoining Jas. Pennington, las far
1892 and 1893, $3.45.
Wesley Hicks, 30 acres OF LARD
adjoining e. Webb, tax for 1892 aud
1893, H.39.
John Jordan, 100 acres of land
adjoining Elem Jordan, tax 1892
and 1898, $l3.2l.
r'lem Jordan, 100 acres OF land
adjoining Hiram Simpkins, tax for
1893, $67G.
George Bently, so acres or lard
adjoining Hiram Bent, :, iax ~
1893, $500.
Elizabeth Marcum, 40 acres OF
iandpdjoining Henry Marcum, tax
for 1898, Sl.j8.
l'elfont Iron Works Co. 40 acres
Of land adjoining Ison Honsley,
taxes for 1893, $3.50.
Frank Goldman, one lot in Falls
burg, valued $500, tax $4.9S.
j. l.. VAUGHN, ID. S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
KENTUCKY STATE NEWS.



FnANkfrhE Feb t-StsAiE- ar cren.
shAws IN 10 rcduee Tie salary Il nc state
auditor was defeated BY The sCraic NJ HIS.
sem. Of Campbell, introduced bill 20 provide
Tor state superintendent o. printing and bind
ing
housE-Bts introduced Tuesday; Eegulat-
ING the sale OF oieomargarine ana simhar sub
atAncea maae IN imitation 81 auttef, and pre-
serioing penalty for violation legaliHing
me acts OF onhcers OF sixth-elass towns; regu-
lating the weighing aad mining Of eeA, provid'
ing fer the safety OF employees Iruhihiiins boys
and females from working IN nhes. and pro
Wiling penalties iqr VIOLATION an ael rvsuiet.
rug tne sac OF aeaaJ weapons py uoa.ess hna
requiring hetn 70 keep iuii register OF al
sales made etc
FhANKFOhr Feb s-SENArH'-Thc senate
discussed a. great leagth wednesday morning
the Dali toStmsei al physieiAnN 10 siaAd m eA'
eminauon oeioge catering pfaosle" AFTER
slight amendment i was passed mo aties'
noon session Nss osfo.eu 10 senator Soeuess
piil 10 pfeIent ra4toAos lfotn edits 20 aPi'eai
70 .ne ni.ee Sesiss ooere 40 .o4e' u,'oH "9a
reaeheu oe,oso eullarnnsN
,-e speoia4 veuor % vac WY CAM
w wednesday n,stnlns, "a 'ie hause peloee the
eounl.lees vouiu % eaieu. mus preventing
.ne uiuais. lsIiues Soniuis'so .om reporuhs
INC sSeonu-elAss smarter. 'no eotAuiit'ees
49, % suaI ~ ~ - lesVnf
inl.aes 70 INV soAislos eooeel V susses, ms
~ netlens iuo Hoysp ue'ea'eu wy pnl
vo.,po' mining so'Hp-u'oS W pay se''-"eeAiS
~ MONEY -
shANsloh, rec s--St &c, sehat
ueieA'ea he plh recurring MT rahrosa oohpan
les running lnto nis s,a.o 70 % lneo1porAlee
unoes inc s'Ato ia"s Inc Hot resnAunS taa
on puhuihs ASso0'auohs was sIso passed ~ lh'
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nossE-tho seeona ~ os.lss ehafter was Re
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

H. $. STEWART. Il G BouGnTON.
Train Master. Asst supt
Ashland. W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
emmIssiuners Sale.

Carl Moore,
vs..
Isaiah Short and Kate Short.
BY virtue ola judgment and OF.
der OF sale of the Lawrence Cinril
Court, rendered al the Jan term
thereof, 1894, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will on Men
day February 1871, 1894 at the
court house door in Louiss, Law.
renee county, Ky, (being county
court dav,) proceed TO exnose 10
the highest bidder tie following
property situated in Lawrence
county, Ky, to-wit.
A ceitain tract Of land lying and
being in Lawrence Co Ky, and ON
The waters of Brusby fork Of Blaine
and bounded ms follt VS.: Begin
mig on a black oak near the bank
! Of the creek crossing the county
road thence up the hill with Felix
Moore fence 10 j.. Snort's fence,
with J NJ. Shorts fence to the top
OF the point, thence an W course
with } ". Shorts line 10 S. J,
Shorts ne, thence with.S. ]. Shorts
line 70 Z J. Moore's line, thence
with h J Moore's line around the
ridge north course runhing with
IL J. Moore's line down the hill
70 the county road, thence crossing
the roaj 60 the creek and with said
crock AID running up the creek to
lthe b ming, combining 100 acre,
more % less.
fERNS:-Sale to be made on Q
credit of six months. Purchaser
will 'be required to give pond fol
the payment OF the purchase mon
ey, being secured by a lien upor
the property and having the fore,
and effect Of repleYin bond.
A. }. GARRED, NJ. G. l., C. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Joseph V. Dory. Of Warsaw, H., was
troubled with rhuaatlsm and tried u
number Of alnsrerent remedies, but "a, 4
none Of them seemed 10 do him auy
good but finally he got hold OF one that
speedily cured him. Hewas much pleased
with II, and felt sure tina; Others slmllar-
y afflicted NouldlIke to know what the
remedy was that cured him. Tie states
for lhc hencii Of Tho public ihpl 4 4
ea||r| chanhei|aln's Pain Balm. for
la|e BY A. n. Hughes, lonI'a, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

ffaf sFgDJ . M, L,Glcs5
eures lniigchion. kiimt,ssa. ,itlels'H ,iala.
Iia Nervousness. AMI iitnafsi fciaIfy liiyd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18

game was abandoned on account of the in
tense heat. The Americas team takes the
silver loving cup donated by MIR. Clearly.
They must WIN the championship thrice be-
fore it becomes the clubs property. Eight
teams were in the contest.
The Barry Athletic Association had a
meeting ON Saturday night and discussed the
challenge of Mr.. Prendergast of the Kick
ham Club who was willing to play the
Barrys for a $500 trophy. The Barrys de
eide dto accept the challenge and appointed
a committee to meet the representatives of
the Kickhams mex Thursday night.
Tho attractive game of Association foot
ball will have an opportunity to tax per-
manent root on American soil next Tuesday,
when the professional Football Associa-
tom" will receive its baptism at the Broad
way Central Hotel. Bylaws, rules and
other preliminaries will be prepared and
arrangements outlined for a spirited cam
paign. 1t is understood that a schedule
similar to that of the baseball League will
be drafted, and that many of the present
stars on the diamond will be invited to- show
how they can punt with their feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
BANGING THE BUTTS.
A Busy Day at the Marion
Rifle Range--Saturday'S
Scores.

Saturday was another busy day at Marion
rifle range in spite of the heat. The breeze
kept the scores down, and when the dust
storm blew over the meadows, about five
o'clock. few of the soldier boys could land
on the targets. Shooting began at W and
lasted to half-past six, and 9oo rounds OF am
munition were fired.
There were two accidents during the day.
At five o'clock Private La Bau of Company
A struck the edge of c target with his last
shot and crippled it, SO that it had to be
abandoned for the remainder OF the day
Just as the range was being closed for the
day Private j. Cullitn, who was
firing on A target, hit one of the ropes
and severed it. The target dropped into the
butt. The damage to both targets Is slight.
TEAM PRACTICE.
The feature of the day was the team con-
test between Companies B, G and &. 1t was
expected that Company B would beat Com
pany F's score of 1856 made the previous week,
but it failed to do so. Private L. 0. Coder,
who made the remarkable score of Al the
previous week. made the lowest score on the
team, 20 points. Company c had q team
present, and although the score was low, it
four points better than that of Company
DIS team. The members of Company have
been at a disadvantage as they have no rifles
with which to practice. The entire lot was
sent to Trenton two months ago to be re-
paired and they AVE not yet been returned.
Company Cps team withdrew from the con-
test after a number of its team started their
scores with goose eggs.
The team scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
p
RACED FOR A CUP
New York Bay Yacht Clubs
Boats Finished in a
Gale.
TR0TTINd CLUB ORGANIZED
1t Has Leased the Secaucus Track
Football and Diamond
Notes.
TROTTINd CLUB ORGANIZED

The second race for the Commodore's Cup
was sailed on Saturday by the boats of the
New York Bay Yacht Club. The yachts
that started were:-The Aida, w. P. Vree
land: Eureka, Richard Relyea; Lizzie B.,
Commodore Bouker, and Diana, Harry Nc
Giehan, The yachts started. we'll punched,
at three o'clock. Tn course was a TRAN
gular one, from a stake boat anchored near
the club float to Oyster Island, to crib at
Fiddler's Elbow, to stake boat. The course
was sailed over twice, making the distance
ten miles. After the course had been sailed
over the first time the race became an al
most dead heat between the Aida aid
Diana, the latter having slightly the best OF
it. On the home stretch, the. Diana was
heading by a few feet, when she fouled the
Aida, and thereby lost the race. the Aida
being awarded first place.
While the yachts were on the second run
over the course the squaH struck them, but
the pluckv yachtsmen did not haul in an
inch of canvass. All pulled through safely
except the Eureka, whose mast snapped off
even with the deck as the squall pulled out
her large sail. OF course she did not finish.
The Aida won by 2 minutes 10 seconds cor
rected time over the Diana and by 5 minutes
81 seconds corrected time over the Lizzie b.
The officials were:-Judges, Vice Cammo-
dore Henry Harmes and MIR. .. c. Collins;
Measurer, Richard Relyea; Henry Harness,
Timer. Regatta Committee, W. P. Vree-
land. Richard Relyea and George klrner.
The races for the cup viii take place on the
following dates:-June 30, July IA and IS,
August II and % and September 8 and %.
Tho S11rnn1arv.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna. II.

T12 A. NJ. daily for U and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
1888 A. NJ. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, U
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
TO Wilkesbarre. Pullman parlor car to BuffaIo:
SID A. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg
I245 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for ELMIRRA and
all Intermediate stations; connections for POTTS
WILLIE and Chair car to ~ liz 20 barre
AL P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for LIZ b. JUNO
TIOS and the principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car to Wilkesbarre. connections
for Pottsyille.
432 P. II. daily, except SUNDAY, for SOUTH LAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
SIS F. NJ. daily for EASTON and intermediate STA
tons.
and all points vest; Pullman sleeper vestibuled
train, New York to Chicago: sleeper to Buffalo;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
6:42 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday for MAUCH CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
912 P. n. daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West; Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Chair car Kew York 20 NilkeSoarre tveek DAYS
Additional Sunday trains lila A. NJ for
CHUNK and louisville, and all intermediate
stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
sylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO destina-
fiOns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
RUNS BALANCE E
MIR. Aiken Thinks Liquor Costs In
More Than 1t Pays.

Warm as the weather was last evening, it
did not prevent a large audience from 1T
tending st. Paul's NJ. L. Church to hear
Pastor Aiken's sermon on temperance. The
Pastor thought it was the duty of clergy
men and Christians to manufacture public
opinion and sentiment in favor of temper
ance. This was the only way to get rid of
the evil of drink, as politicians would not
raise a finger. 1t was very hard to re-
form drunkards while saloons were
permitted to remain open. 1t was
Just as necessary to curtail the
great traffic in liquor as it was to quarantine
a vessel that had cholera or yellow fever on
board. He denounced alcohol as a poison
the only poison sold in such an open man
ner. If any person should advocate the sale
of arsenic for the complexion in the free
manner that whiskey is sold that person
would be denounced from Maine to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Aikens secuted the argument that the
revenue from alcohol was necessary to the
Government, and by figures endeavored to
show that whiskeY costs the country for
prisons and charities much more than the
country derives from the excise imposts.
Besides, Mr.. Aikens said, a question of profit
was not always one of dollars and cents. As
to the responsibility of the business Of rum
selling, none of the dealers could speak of it
with the same pride that the dry goods and
other business men refer to their enterprises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
WHEELING TO GRACE
Pastor Seudder breaches to the
Hudson County Wheel
men.

About sixty members of the Hudson
County Wheelmen's Club met in the Taber-
nacle yesterday morning at the invitation
of Rev. John L. Scudder to hear a sermon
on "The Play Element in Human Nature
and the Relations of the Church to Athletics
and Recreation" a subject suggested by
Psalm C.. Q: "Serve the Lord with glad
ness.n
Forty of the wheelmen rode down to the
church on bicycles, where they We're Joined
by the remainder. who either tramped it or
took the motors. All of them were neatly
dressed in the full uniform of the club, and
from their demeanor seemed to be very
much interested in what Pastor Scudder
was talking about.
He said in part: "From such a good
natured command as the one in m y text we In
fer that our Father wishes all his children to
be happy. If God is a loving father and not
the %Etyrannical taskmaster which medieval
theology has represented him to be, n II
we are to interpret his character III the best
types of earthly parenthood then, are we
forced to the conclusion that as long as we
are good and obedient children he must take
delight in us and in our pleasures.
IAN earthly father takes a keen relish in
the efforts of his children and favors all
manner of harmless and beautiful recreation.
Those OF us who are parents INC this from
experience. 1t pleases us in the summer time
to see our children skip rope, row, swim and
play baseball, and in the winter we watch
them complacently as they skate or coast on
the hillside amid the shouts and laughter OF
their light-hearted companion"
A BIT OF A BOY HIMSELF
II confess to being drawn to such q COM
pany of rollicking youngsters, and If they
ask me to join In their fun, | seldom wait for
a second invitation.
''Now, this is the way a father feels about
the sports of his children, and l do not hesl-
tate to affirm that as long as we children OF
matured years confine ourselves to innocent
amusements, such as bicycle riding, the
Great Father of All takes positive delight in
us and our recreations. A broad study OF
life will show that the element Of recreation
has been deeply laid in human nature by
the hand Of the Creator Himself. We
see it not only in human nature, but in ma
ture everywhere, in creation, both great and
small, and this indicates to us that there
are forms of amusement at the bottom OF
creation"
The pastor dilated on proper and i'm
proper forms of amusements, and showed
how necessary they are for our mental.
moral and physical health. !,
The special musical service was heightened
by the solos, among which was one by Mr..
Harry s.. Truax, who has ridden to this
city from Chicago on q Wheel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
CHIPS.
Y.M.C.A. Team Won a League Game
In Brooklyn.

The Jersey City Y.M.C.A. team played a
League game on Saturday at Leo Park
against the Eastern District team. Brennan
pitched a superb game and struck out four
teen men. Maxwell, a new man, was the
backstop, and Torrey, also a new man, COW
cred third bag. Curtis played in the field.
Several clever catches were made, and the
Jersey City boys made two double plays.
The score was, Jersey City Is, Eastern Dis
trict Is.
The team of St. Peters Lyceum was
beaten in a Diocesan League game at Com
munipaw Yesterday by the Young Mems
IS to3. The Y.M.C.L.A- of Belleville won
the Diocesan League game from the TAB.
S. of Newark after a sharp The
score was s tot.
The Arlingtons punched their hits in the
first twp innings yesterday at Bayonne and
piled up seven runs. They drew blanks in
the other innings, but won the game by one
run. Their opponents were the West Side
A.C.'s nine. The totals were, Arlington z,
West Side A. C. 6, Holland was in the box
for the Arlingtons.
The Cootes and Pacifcs met on the Com
munipaw flats yesterday. afternoon. Inc
Cootes team put up an inferior game, and
were easily ~vanguished. The score was:-
Pacific, 24; Cootes. 4.
The Jersey City and Alpines teams had a
lively battle on the Inspection grounds. The
Jersey Citys won by IA to 10.
The New Jersey A. c. defeated the Brigh-
ton A. G. at Bergen Point on Saturday, by
I7to6.
The Hobokens at the Cricket grounds on
Saturday beat the Produce Exchange nine
by IA TO ).
Newark Bay Boat Clubs team was beaten
by the Iroquois A. c. nine. It was p to 3,
Whitons at Bayonne thrashed the Bayonne
p. c. by IA to 8.
Scrantons defeated the Admirals on the
fats BY % to 10. The battery for the victors
was Bannon and Boyce. The S%erantons
want to hear from junior clubs in their class.
The manager is George Meeker, No. Is Nor
rs street.
New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Com
pany's nine beat a picked nine on the fats
by Is to Z.
Bremers defeated the Stubens by 20 to 6
at Hoboken.
The Coffin factory team of Hoboken was
beaten by a picked team. It was Is to IA. 5
Simrochs defeated the Jetfersons by IS
TO II.
Stars won from the w a~shingtons by a run
The score was 8 TO s.
The Junior Simrochs polished off the
Cables by ID to 10.
The Clines walloped the Sugars on Satur-
day after a close struggle. The winners
made 8 runs and the losers had one.
Carter of Yale has declined pretty offers
from league clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
WESTSSHORE
RAILROA
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
~ue Line of Trayel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

The u ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
IA Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st, North River station. New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin st., n. r. Terminal station at Wee
hawken. n. j., can be reached via. trains OF N. J. J.
Rd; ieavins Penn B. +. Depot a! Jersey City,
39 A. M.-Daily local to Buffalo.
SD A. M:-Dail local to Albany and Saratoga.
913 A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Detroit, Chicago.
except Saturday for Toronto.
lbs A. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill Noun
tains. New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska,
400 'T..-,pssfS. except Sunday. for catskin Noun
Sis +. M,-Dai for Albany. Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto
Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
$50 +. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
I.45 i: m;-Daily, except Sunday. for Utica. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester and Bufralo. This train carries
sleeping car passengers only.
8l5 P.M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roehes.
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tort INTO. Detroit. Cleve-
Haversuaw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 245, 5S5; 900.
310aU and *l145 f. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *10:15 A. H.; *l15. SIS $3.50 P.
*Daily. +~Sundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets timetables, parlor and sleeping car &C
commodations or information apply Offices
Brooklyn. Nos. $50. $50, 126 Fulton streer. annex
33, 7&5 and 942 Broadway, 1S Bowery. No; 81 East
Fourteenth street, No. 50 West One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street; Hoboken. N j., Buschs Hotel
Hudson and Thru streets and at station
General Passenger Agent, Z
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,