davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TPlNSA vito TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the American Line steamer Berlin. from South
ampton. were +. B. Chandler. John Fox. Colonel
and Mrs William Ludlow, General ID. l.. Stanley
and Or NJ l.. Warm.
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain, for Southampton and
Bremen. are Mr.. and Mrs. Hancke Hencken, Dr..
and Mrs g. Hciizmann. Mr.. and Mrs. John Herget.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Hermann Iagedorn. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
L. Holstein Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Hess Edwin
A. Uochstadter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lehman.
Or Sylvan ii. Likes, Miss Margaret Lawrence.
Mrs Langtry. Miss Jeanne Langtry. Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Achells Mr.. and Mrs. .. Hoffman, Burrows.
Mrs. NJ. r. Monsarrat Charles Meinecke Mrs
Mcclure Thomas II. Mackltn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
G Naegeli Professor and Mrs. Robert W. Rogers.
field \ II Riegelmann. William S. Rademacher,
Dr T. Schuman- LecercQ. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Srhiuing Mrs r. A. 1TlghmaI. Mr.. and Mrs A..
Vieth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westermann and DR..
Henry WackenrOeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
srynIY pOOLROOM RAIDS.

Tho nollce OF the West Slxty-eighth-st station
r,ded the billiard and pool room % John J. Smith.
n, No "a West Eni-ave Sunday evening. Between
aud o'clock that evening Speca. Detectives Lang.
Morris and Myers passing Smiths billiard and
mol r,ons The place was lighted and the clck
Of billiard balls and the voices OF the players could
NE distinctly heard from the street The detectives
went 10 the staton-house, summoned the reserves,
and WIKI about twenty-five men. returned 10
Smiths place and entered Andrew Mcdowell thir-
~ years old. the bartender. was In charge.
and twenty men were ranged around tae
pool tables or loungtng at the bar IL
was thoroughly surprised assemblaGe Not
a man attempted to escape, but all submitted
passvely TO arrest Al the station-house all were
baled out. Yesterday morning. when arragned In
Yorkville court. Police Justice Ryan entertained
charge OF excise violation against Mcdowell. and
directed that complaints OF dlsorierly conduct be
formulated against the others. or the latter only
four were found guilty Peter Doyle John Duffy.
Joseph Kirby and John Mclaughlin. These were
fined 81 EACH which was promptly paid by smith,
the proprietor. Mcdowell was committed in $loo bail
TO an swer on the excise charge.
Policeman John McMlin, OF the East Thirty
nfth-st. station found thirteen men In Patrick
Rey's saloon. No 303 East Twenty ninth-st.. at
i:i5 o'clock Sunday morning and eleven OF the num-
her oaying pool Riley told Police Justice Ryan
10 the Yorkville court yesterday morning that tho
ren were friends OF his from the country, who were
having a quiet game. and he was discharged with
uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
MARIE HIorD AGAINST KOsrER BIAL

\ suit which involves the question whether or not
Roster q Hial In $50. had a license which gave
them the privilege o. giving theatrical entertain
rncnfs came up IN tho Supreme Court. Chambers.
before judge Lawrence yesterday, I'm an action
which has been brought by Joseph White,
sgrce 81 Miss Marie Lloyd the dancer, to recover
500 I'm February 1872. while in London she made
a contract % appear al Roster a Balls, at their
place in Twcnty-third-st. for nine weeks. begin
ming on June - When the time to keep her con
tract arrived she did not appear. Roster Il Bal
brought an action against her for breach of con-
tract. and obtained Judgment for $500.
This money was paid. Then Miss Lloyd. assert
ing tina, the money had been wroEgfully paid.
signed her clam u Joseph White. The suit is
based on the allegation made b. her that Roster x
Bal. AZ the time they made the contract. did not
have Il theatrical license which would entitle them
10 have her appear at their place. This allegation
is denied IN tat answer. and II Is also alleged that
White is not the real party In interest in this
A motion was made before Judge Lawrence by
Jacob rrommc to compel Roster Bla to show
what kind OF license they had at the time which
would entitle them to give these performances The
application opposed by Charles l.. Kingsley.
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TIE Old GUIHD ~ ALBANY.


GOVERNOR MORTON iNSTAIiS THE OFFICERS ~
THE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Albany. Apr! 22.-The C.d Guard Of Ncw-York
were the honored guests % the city of Albany and
the Rurseeses' Corps to-day. Elaborate prepara-
tons for the entertainment OF the visitors hal been
made and their arrival was heraldeI by The nr.ug
OF salute. The occasion OF the visit Was the co.e-
bra:iCn OF the siXtynintn anniversary % the organ
ization They arrived in town at 10 o'clock this
morning and welcomed 10y the Burgesses. Tn.
visitors taken through the city ami to points
Of interest during the forenoon. On their return
dinner was served at the BuTgesses' Corps A-rn1ry.
and Mayor Wilson delivered address ~ welcome
The ora Guard. escorted by The Burgsssrs' corps
marched TO the Capitol late This afternoon ani pro-
coded 10 tho Executive Chamber. Where the Officers
for the ensuing year mere installed Ivy Governor
Morton. The members were presented 80 the GOV
erncr by Adjutant-ti,neral McAlpn. Major Sloan
vas installed Individually. The other ohcers were
installed collectively
After leaving the Executive Chamber. The guarI
resumed the line of marca TO the Cathedral o.
AL Sa .nts where its an"'ycrsary services were
held beginning at 3 O'Clock. The service was sung
by the choir and chorus Of the Cathedral. under
the direction Of Professor j. denton Tq'on. or
ganist The services the church over, ne q lara
and the Burgesses Corps asain TOOK up '-e march
20 the Burgesses Ann Dry where ranks were broken
At 73p ms evening the members % the Guard
and their guests sat down 70 the ai.hlF' I,di\
banquet. H. the large dnlng-rOom OF -" Hotel
kenmore. IN" repast was e.ahoraie am va IT,,
lowed by several clOIn@nt speeches. me menu
card called FOR a lists OF toats. a. follows: Prayer
the Right Rev. W. g. Doanc. Bishop o. Albahy
Tho Empire state" Governor L"N + Morton,
The Capital CITY Oren r. Wilson: The Me-
tropolis.' Ex-Governor Roswell T.; Flower. Tn"
ex-tfovernors." senator David 3. n.h. our ton"-
Try Lieutenant Governor Charles T. SaXion. ne
citizen Soldier, Major-Geiera. =. A. \, A'p'';
"Our Campfire" Major J. .. Woodward; a b. e.
Elliot, r Danfortn. Comrades. the Re- Ir.
Terry: THE legislature senator Edmund o'en-
nor; The senate" Senate: JACOB Canior. ne
Assembly" speaker Hamilton fish, ne K"I'
White and blue" senator H. J. C?ssfshaI, . - he
veteran" Major General NJ +. NcMahon, Inc
Earth" George Green; our Natal Day ~" is"'.
DR. J. Wesley Brown The Press, Jonn H. Fhr-
rol. "InyestigatiOn.' senator Clarence LeNON ,
"Armor!cs" Assernblyman George r. Malty "M.
rorities" Assembymau :. j. Foley, ~ iSat
Memories" James Oliver; our Return Home.
Il y Everett. An KcvoiI." Captain William
Hc1r. Wn.te. Not nearly al the speakers expected
we're present but their places were lille! accepiabF.
and the dinner enjoyed hugely 10y TIE com
shortly before 1890 the Ola Guard cft the table.
and started for the boat. 20 begin the return
Journey its day and celebration ia Albany, barring
a Nttle unpleasant weather having he'h a "e''D'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
GOOD PROSPECTS, FOR LABOR.

CARROLL y WRIGHT THINKS THERE WILL BE
LITTLE TROUBLE THIS YEAR.
Carroll d. wright United states Labor Commits
soner. - AT tn. Tlfth Avenue Hotel Mr. Wright
came over from Washington 70 make an address
before n worliug-E.rs' meeting al cooper 'hlo"
last night, Speaking o. labor conditions over the
country lie sail;
NV d.,ar,n,ent - largely a statistical one. and
willie We AR, constantly In touch with the iaborers
over The country set -" 30 Lot nave mum 't "a
ncxt y.i~ / would predict that II IS TO be one OF
G@ninl fader ,cirnpoycr and employ We
hav. hal very hard cars Work; ana are prt'ty
w,u tirel out Tho work - Compiling STATISTICS Is
now done ana our asst volume is just out It shows
au tho steps We have taken W. hope FOR a resi-,
fIl year and III" prospect looks a. II we wo'Id
VI Wreh, sa'l tn speaking Of the general and
voluntary Increase OF wages 10 laborers over the
country:
In the past. the mill owner ard manufacturer cut
wages when times were hard. but when tines were
good ,ney dil rot seem TO be 80 ready 10 raise
them From M quarters OF tho country We are re
ce!,inr isports o' voluntary increases IN wages |
am slai to soc i. Il employers would only con.
vince employees that th"re ia bonl Of sympathy
between them much trouble would ," ayHrted;
H 30, INK '1 49,. ,rr WIZ IL s 9T y rcs aTDF
ire business does away with all labor trouble
clouds
Afr Wright talked freely about a bill which pro-
yilos COR labor commission which VIII probably
he called up IN the next Congress. This bin was
r.to~,el I'm the last CONGRESS by Representative
Phillips OF Pennsylvania. but. owing - a crush %
business although fayorably reported from IN"
committee II WAS no; called up. Mr.. Wright said
IN speaking - this bill;
The TN provides for a labor commission o; TWEEN
ty-one PERSONS H." PRESIDENT mas ne appointing
power ~ fifteen. These h.t.en shall be- drawn I'VE
from trade lis" from manufacturers ana i've from
labor Each ~ these I'VE shall have the power -
choose TWO supplemental COMMISSIONERS. Tho pay
@; each commissioner shall be 500 The commits
SION shall for Two years. and shall take testi-
rnony looking 10 the proposal OF some remedy Tor
an labor disturbances The commission IA 10 be
so,u"yh9t Similar 10 a commission recently IN
power In England. kuowr "a the Royal commits,
sion Tho LUX" Of pevonshir" was chairman OF
COLI ,c,l great deal ~ valuable data.
Thls commission which Mr. FhIlpss bill pro-
,i,rs for -, ~ my estimation very good thing.
Although the bill was killed in the last Congress
,Io NOT doiib, that IL VIII Ne called u2 again next
.ss.on ! find that labor men all over the country
are I'm favor OF l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FIVE yUcCA MES1OSA.

There is In the Museum OF Natural history II
splendid specimen OF hcca H'dI'''"'' ,,
with q great bunch Of flowers. The leaves OF inns
o.,r, arc linear green rdged with yeow-browh
eoea and curing n.amens. The leaves enl IN
sharp spike. raceme simple, one and one,half ''e'
long bearing between 800 and 800 campanu'"'c HOW
err, each about two inches long ana Almost pure
white a., ho,,,te,.
vh,hu s,ld ma, the plant which Is about eighteen
Goo, bigh came from Mount Carmel. Texas and
arrived at the Museum eeven days ago. ,,s Wa Wa
seen that the flower frond had lus' Due e. neithnr
,hrnueh me leaves Though the tree - nvitnci
IN soil nor water the frond grew fnIy ak n'"eS
day and by today vii be IN PERI me left as one
enters the north end Of me hall deVo,ed 70 uni
Morris *. Jesup collection OF "oou'
worth a visit by any botanist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FyGHryyG RYTUALISM Nv MISSOURI

St. Louis, April % (specIaD-Episcopalians in this
State are at present much excited over the question
OF ritualism The Rev. Dr. Robert a. Holland rec
tor OF st. Georges Church. recently accused Low
Church people OF being conspirators and ignorant
OF the Churchs teachings They Will soon." ne
says '.wriggle out their brief spasm But what Is
Il in the Church OF ST. Louis that makes II possible
that only here Of all cities In America such mag
gots should be bred?' On their part. the Low
Churchmen active. although they are not talk
ing much. They have organized secret society TO
fight rituasm. which is called the Protestant Eps-
copal Church Association OF Missouri. II is COM
posed OF aymen. and Is differed by Colonel Isaac
NJ Mason, president, and William y. Nelson. Sec
rotary both OF this city. 1t is said that IL the
stitution and bylaws OF the association could be
published they would create a tremendous sensation
among the High Churchmen for they denounce
sacerdotalism and assert the Professionalism OF the
Church In vigorous terms
In taking this stand the members say they are
vindcating Church principles, for the Church u
not called Catholic Episcopal but Protestant Ep!s.
copal in It's title The clergy who opposed to the
association say that It Is going to strike at ritual
ism through the contribution box. and that efforts
will be made 10 starys out High Church missionaries
In the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
PLANTING SEEDS ~ |hChNI LOfN
WORK ALREADY BEGUN Ok THE boHG ISLAND
CITY PROPERTY APPLICATIONS
STILL COMING IL.

The Committee on the Cultivation OF vacant I"'S
by the Unemployed hae an Office IN B"rlrh-''''
ror,, Istand CIV near the Thirty-fourth-st ;cr1N
Mr. Anderson who is III charge OF the Office SiId
Yesterday that nearly MY plots had been taken
and ,yer. parity planted and new applications were
being received every day. One-ourth # an acre Is
allotted to clcn applicant In cases IN "hl'h inc
f,u,u,. Of the applicant Is unusually large. ana
Is deemed more land can be worked TO a'Fah''b''
tho an,,ican, receives nan acre An EXPERIENCE
farmer is always on the ground to zen the I't-
yvorrors when and how 10 plant the seeds I'ta-
taos and such HARDY vegetables as peas. onions ana
hcots have already been planted. Othcr vegetables
ircldlng corn and beans. viii be planted later Ton
e;derable seed has been received from the ABTl-
cultural Bureau at Washington.
Nfuch interest Is taken IN me work, ana those
ubo have begun to work the land allotted them
orpe from ali sectors Of this city ana from BROOK
lyr Astoria ana other places. The applicants 10
date are mostly Germans. Swedes. Nor"ogians ana
Irisb There rs Only Italian. Most OF the Ger
nd SNedcs experienced idinl'iS.
IL Anderson said that cpnsid"iaDic uoup'' hhp
hon caused by the publication IN on, oi iI'ir
,ower,ucrs that The committee was hHHs P'oP1e
hv he tay 10 work on the land. Many men III con
s1nucncc had Dcsieged the once Oh inc ''''''''
and asked for WORK; -, -,...o ,i.ucbcd tho
land and furnished the planters WIZ =, ~ r o.,
crs and tools Where the applicant Wa 700 poUi ~
nv fnr tnege things payment was not ihSlS'ri uioI
70 ,nr,Iainfs have been received from planters
,ba, hn.s aid considerable aamag" 70 ther Idl.'
1913, ne, would do when the crops besa
"a f,rou The Long Island city ponce WI" ~. y
,cste TO keep the boys Off ana u u'ey 90 idoi o
en - snecai Waterman wii probably be engaged on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Az INSANE WOMANS TAGARIES

MISS LOMMELL TRIED TO DROWN HERsELF-Flo-
LENT AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Kate Iomne,l thirty-seven years old. q dress
maker of No "a East Eightlethst. was taken yes
ter,lav to the Presbyterian Hospital Insane Miss
Iommell rented a room at that address from MIS-
Annie Mulligan. who occupies the first floor on
Saturday evening Miss Lommell showed signs OF in
sanity. Early on Sunday morning Mrs. MuHgan
eau, Miss Lomme leave her fat half clad and cross
the street TO where two ash barrels were sitting
on the pavement Miss L5mme struck a match
ard tried to set the barrels on lire; Falling In this
she touched the match her skirts AMI would
nrobabiv have been badly burned had not two un-
known men who were passing torn her skirt on
on1 carried her into the house. Miss Lommell was
- yiolent that the ambulance surgeon found II
necessary to put stratjacket on her; when
eba reached the hospital she sti.l violent and
attenpied 10 lump ont OF the third-story window.
she was placed in padded cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
ETRGLIRS CATGHT At WOEK ~ 4 FLA1.

Charles stock iani,pr Of No @} West onr-h"h-
drcI-and- twenty -s!Nih-s 'h"r" ms apartments
I'm the basement Of -" heus" at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and found two mon ran-acking IN" place"
The men ran ou' OF The house through one hundred
auI-tw, nty-sxth-st. toward S"vcnth-ave pursued
by stock. who shouted ~ he ran Policeman
Moore Of the West one hun rei 1ud-tw"ny-
nnh-st station. heard Stecks cries. Joined IN the
chase and captured one ~ the men, but the other
escaped TIE prisoner Was taken 10 the foHc"
station where he described himself as Frank
Woods. nineteen years old OF NO. ~ i>4st one nun
Dire ard cightrontn-st ON his person Wcf" FOUND
a bunch OF skeleton k"ys. u GOT 81 pawn tickets am
"A small homemade jimmy The pris nor was taken
before Justice Kocn later IN tho afternoon ana
was rcmandcd 10 give the police time to hunt
up his confederate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

scIfwAB LooKrp ~ At TIE RtNGE AND GoT'A
BILLET - Ius srtLr
Caarl-, Schwab forts f.Ir years ol. 4 -. SO
East Ten,h-s, De- yus IN ore q the surgical varl.
II -, Mark U5s3ir, Win a hH.~' wound in bic
head Tho hall rlonshcd f.rrow So DIS scalp
above the right e,r. aaI pr k'.los< ~ -. MARI.
says o.. would may SUR ftta.i,.
S-hwab received tho 'uul IN H,nry thinner b.
shooting gallery in To- lt-'u'nt Cd; S.. p second
ST. and ,h- police ~ n. T.;'a--t ='a'lYu ar. auN-
!ous % Discover wn' areI nat -ho,
!, never would hAy. hlpr,r'1 = Srnw1h hal boon
sober. Xmmrr declares Schwab X second Icu-
tenant ~ Lincoln Company. $50. 81. - th" Ger
man-Nmor.-aa Scau,z nb1nd. am! D. MS one - a
conn. ti.. appointed ay t' S-an'1,nhund - sre
Mr. Znrm.r ou sunday r,s-rIns the 'chut,'n-
is, :, lcs.a IN G.enIai,. J. !. on Jun o. ne>.
TN. a.h.r- in tl. clmm.,'c. Wei. 7 MTntl cape
tain ~ Lincoln Company; FhiIg Moflock, hrst Hru-
tenant. Aao.pn Fischer. SECRETARY. ana Mt. HrhH+t
when fh.v reached thinner gallery. at ,. IN. a
THINNER lives u the basement 81 NJ. - second
- and I'll common hallway DIVIDES the shooting
the rear OBJ o. this hail INTO th" yard ~ No ~
lacl. Of thu shooting range. thinner boI'"I ana
barred tho door, and tn-u 10 make assutahc" d'lniF
sue hc i.4,'I Il To- he casing. ana tnrn pui SitI
80 Admit'1ucr.' IN large black letters On thc door
For some reason known only {" hims"i. Seh .Vo
choso - open ~" hollcl. barre! ana naIri-up I@"r
opof.rg into the yard of The shoot nC rang Tn"
fact that the door was fastened 3dnt cni NJ ie1f
figure with Sohwah. "" Simply SIN sh,l u open
and MAli.c. out Bullets were Tying at the targets
uII Schwah was JUST I'D tim" TO b. wounded lie
rushed Iack through The hallway In hot haste. win
blood iJshng from hts wound . ,
I'm shot" be remarked 10 Li"ui'nant M'rlock
An ambulance Ms summoned and b" was sent 10
Zi,mmrr was arr~s,cI and hustled to a coil IN the
Fifih-st police station on ch"rE ~ violating Ia"
Justice GRADY yesterday morning. af'cr hearing
testimony in the case. discharged thinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TIE SEERY CASE TO RE DECIDED TO-DAY.

meeting nj Fire Headquarters East Sixty-seventh-
ST.. Yesterday. Commissioners La Grange. Shelf
field and Robbins were present The case OF Peter
Sc,rv Of the Bureau OF Combustibes. consd-
cred Secry is charged with wrongfully issuing per-
mlts for the sale of fireworks ana other explosives
seerv annearcd before the board, which met In
oxccu.,ve session After the meeting President La
Grange said: 49,, ,..ta,.. .
,pa,ter lie submitted his defence to us to-day
bur we must consider 1t before deciding. but viii
make known our decision al our meeting to-mor-
row" -, ,,, .A
ing al IL 4 clock TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TO AID the coon WCHh or MISSION.

4 dramatic performance In aid OF the mission OF
our Lady Of the Rosary VIII be given at the Lex
inpt9n Avenue Opera House In Fify-cighth-st, on
Thursday and Friday evenings. The Young Mems
Dramatic Society Of tho Church Of the Paulist
Fathers will play BOuCicdults Arrah-Na-foghe.
Tin mission IS for the protection OF immigrant
Girls and does a most excellent work ~ dis
tInction Of race creed Is made In the work OF
the mission. which is entirely dependent on It's
own resources. The patrons Of the entertainment
are ! j. O'Donoghuc ). W Cor. John l. Man
ming f. J. Curry. Theo. Tack. Henry McAleenan.
Joseph Dillon. John Brosnan John Tobin. Thomas
C'rlmmins Morgan J. OBricn Frederic X. Cou-
dcrI james H. Murphy. Thomas NJ Mulry, John
Uaves peter Mcdonald John Slattery j. H. oliver
DR. Sfnncr. Dr Constantine Mcclure. Joseph T.
Day, r. Moriarty, Hugh O'Donnel. T.. Nc
John CLIFFORD. General Lanes r. o,heirne pr l.
man +, & Neehan, j. j. Frce George g. Coleman
D. H. Spcllissy Joseph Bader. William Doolng. NJ.
shannon l.. j. Callahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
LATE MAIL CIOSTNGS TPTOWE.

Postmaster Dayton has provided later clos!ngs at
Branch II. Forty-fourth-st. and LeXngtoh-aVe. ior
nails dispatched therefrom for trains from the Grand
Central Station. There about hity-ohe man
daily and the closing time for forty-three OF
them has now been made thirty minutes ueiore
train time. instead OF one hour, "a heretofore
In the other eight cases. owing to the time or de-
parture. the present arrangement viii be continued
The public can take advantage Of these iate CLOS
ings for New England New-York ana western
mails. During the day the cosngs NJ pIancn ~
will he as rule one hour later than az the ueheral
Postofice for the same dispatches ana oetweeh
and p. m. one and one-half hours later. ihese
cosnSs are the quickest that nave ever peeh
made for mall trains out Of New-foIA Ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TKPEESS TRAINS FOR HHOPPEES

,prIrioNAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARRANGED ~
THE EiEvATEp RAILROAD
Four -l li'onal cxurrse trains We're put on by tho
Manhattan Elevated Company Yesterday for the &C.
co..rr1aa'iou - Shoppers Tho trains VIII run on
The SiNth-ave line on the following time,
Tn. f,u- southhoUll trains VII lotV" pue-huu-
dt. an. Hr'r-Hfth- ST. AZ y g.. 49, l-. and Il p
~ The stops VIII boz On"-huDtr~i-au forty MIN
81 Ouc-tui ireland thIty-hfth st, pn'-huHdr"d-
md thlrt.th-st one huuirri-Aud-tW ntcth-st. one
'oruth-st. Eighty-irst-st seventy
ae,oud-st Fiuy-rtuth-st. F'rt-scr'nd-Si. ana
rV.nty-fhr est and all stations - r. ctor-S'. The
scheduled iua from Ou"-huulreI tnd-nfty -ilfth-st
r. Twsnty-th.rd-st. is twenN-"-N minutes.
Tho Four trains bound north VIII starr from
fr.nkIin-s; ~ 5.o8 5l7 5}3 and . Is O'Clock They
vlI siop at F,urtearfh- Eishteeuth-s'.. Twenty
tLirl ~, Tofty-arconl-s'. and seventy -second-st,
and all stations north II Seventy -Sc' 'uu-.l he
time sch, iulcl - 'y-aecou!--i. from rankin
49, is t,r,lf-,ra minutes an 20 One-Auudrei-and-
nftv-nfth-st thirty eight minutes.