davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-30
HIGHWAY lcI IlN6LE
General Belief Is That 1t Is Too
Hopeless TO ExIricate.
SUBURBS IN THE LUROH
Senator McMIllan's Opinion Confirms
THIS Belief-Owncrs of Property In
the Outskirts Are to Be Sacrificed
ifthe scheme Is Carried Out-Views
ofaLawyer on theStatus of the Act.

A good many OF those interested in the
celebrated highway act have come to the
conclusion that the act is not only dead,
but that it had been buried SO far as Senator
Mcmillan could officiate in the capacity
of grave digger for that much-miXed piece
of legislation.
At any rate one OF the lawyers HosI
deeply interested in the cases, was asked
last night by The Times what would
now be the result since Senator Mcmillan
had taken the view that il was for the
Committee on Appropriations TO act and
not the District Committee.
lit appears TO me- the lawyer said,
that nothing will be done"
Another lawyer said that it was lone
of the most extraordinary statements ever
made that Senator Mcmillan n should say
that it was the intention OF the makers OF
the law that only small amount should
be expended on street extensions. Ihls
is an intimation that Senator McMllian
never heard of The seven and half million
dollar bond scheme. Either that is so, or
Senator Mcmillan never had ii In Ills heau
that any such bonds ever would be issued.
He has probably come 10 the conclusion
which. was reached by members of the
House last winter.
NO BENEFITS FOR SUBURBS.
According TO Mr.. McAiillan's view OF
the highway act the suburbanites IN remote
districts are To receive no benefit from II
whatever; In fact he tells them thati they
want any improvements they must give
the lands aud pay for everything. / don't
think that this viii be received with un-
bounded satisfaction or bonfires in the
rural regions OF the District.
ION the other hau nd II the scheme is TO be
paid for entirely by 'Cou1iscations OF the
lands of the people living just beyond the
city boundary there Will be new phase OF
the question. According TO the fix in which
the court " appeals has leftthe matter, they
have opened the door for legislation prOvid-
ing gain for the general sSe ssment scheme
whiChmaEes heproperty o wncr responsible
for half the cost.
"A gain as the remote suburha mite is out
of it, the ultimate cost will not be anything
less than four million dollars in addition
to the proposed seven aud half million
dollars. and this will bring the sum total
uD to about twelve million dollars, and tlS'
too, without a dollar OF appropriation -
the people of the country, who want wers
and who insist on restoring to the bill OF
the board of trade u provision for country
sewers.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
POSToFFTCE NOTICE.

SBOGid br read daily by all Interested, as
changes ma occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending May
2 viii close promptly at this office as
follows
The morning times., 1896-04-30
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. /, Justic Cox
Bonaccorsy VS.. Bonaccorsy; testimony be-
fore Robert j. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken. Goldsmith VS.. Kr onberg; re
ceiver allo wed TO pay for dispositions.
Fahey VS.. Fahey; motion for counsel fees
ami alimony pcndente lite denied. Wheeler
VS.. Fidelity b. aud s. Associations; auditors
reports confirmed. Taylor VS.. Duncanson; |;
revival of cause ordered.
Circuit Court No. L, Justice Bradley
ThomasB. Nolan VS.. Cairo Apartment House
Co.; juror withdrawn and leave to amend
declaration in twenty days. Krebs VS..
National Economist Publishing Co.; judg-
ment by confession for 500. Lieberman
VS.. Cady; commission ordered TO issue and
bill Of particulars ordered to be filed before
trial. Dawson VS.. Patriotic American Co.
etal. Judgment o ofcondemnation VS.. National
Metropolitan Bank, garnishee, and do. VS..
Bell & Co., garnishee. Kriel VS.. Witlmn YER
defendant called and Judgment TO plaintiff.
S. Dana Lincoln VS.. Albert A. Wilson;
verdict for plaintiff for one cent damages
and costs. United States VS.. Frank B.
Conger, ct al: on trial. Williams ct al.
VS.. Gregory: judgment on verdict for de-
fendant. johnson ct. al. VS. lexington and
Soldiers Home Railway Co.; motion for
new trial filed.
Probate Court. Justice Ha gner.-Estate OF
Archibald II. Lowery; will filed. Estate
OF Matthew Aiken, jr.; order of 2sth inst.
returned served. Estate of John X. knapp;
will fully proved. Estate OF Carlton Spaids
petition OF Laura ]. spaids for letters
of administration and assent of next
of kin filed. Estate of Thomas Nj. d.
Ward: order OF sale Estate OF Elizabeth
B. Gilliss, executors bonded. Estate of
Thomas johnson; will dated November q,
1898, appointing Armistead Peter, IT,
,tnr md tttrn oil
Equity Court, No 2, Justice Hagner.-
Watson VS.. Caverly: motion for leave to
amend denied. Swope VS.. Brummell: mo-
ton for writ Of ne exeat regno denied.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin C. Baumgras and Myer Cohen,
trustees to Rudolph Goldschmid: original
lot lS and east 81 feet l 1-2 inches OF
original lot II, square 205, S3ro53-5o Sub
Ject TO trust, S12, $50.
Gilbert A Clark to Thomas n. Pickford;
original lot 13. square 1893. SO.
Granville r. Coleman ct ux., to Mlletus
J. Wine: lot 81, in Bakers sub, square S41,
$4,000 Subject TO trust, $4,000.
George J. yesterday ct ux. to John R.
Taylor: lot 10. in Doherty' ssub, square Z AZ,
So 600 Subject TO trust S1,100.
Thomas NJ Fields to Alex. II. Bell; an
undivided one half interest in lot IL, In
Groff's sub. square 662, SO. Subject TO
encumbrances.
Elizabeth Griffin ct vir., Samuel d., to
Albert h stevens: part lot %, section Z,
Barry Farm, 81, 800.
Horace :. Jones ct ux. 10 Wiliiam L.
Miller: part of a tract lying on south side
of Rock Creek road. described Dy inetes ana
bounds county, $500.
Same to Mary j. Benjamin; part same
tract, $500
Edward J Shoemaker ct al. heirs of Mary
Shoemaker to Mary E. and Lydia Shoe
aker: part lot 25. B. & II. addition. square
1880, Georgetown, So. Quit claim.
Mary E. Shoemaker and Lydia I. Shoe
maker TO Jane V. Arnold; part lott 25, square
1880. B. & II. addition, Georgetown,
$2,05O.
Thomas W. stubblefield to Frank M.
Attwell and Thomas W Stubblefield; part
original lot 6, square 397, SO.
william a. Sholes and Percival NJ.
Brown, trustees to John F. Donohue; east
8 feet of lot 4, square 1914, $500.
Simon Wolf, Wyman L. Cole, and L.
Cabcll Williamson, trustees to Andrew
F. Hilyer, north 5 feet of lot 8, in Wright
& Cox sub, No. 938 Florida avenue north
west. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
$1,705.
Trustees Of Mount Zion NJ. E. Church to
Leonard NJ. Gardner, lots 80. 80, and 81, in
Wahly ct al. trustees sub square 207,
$4,000 Rerecord of lib. 9SS, fol. 225.
Charles T. Yoder ct ux. TO William b.
sholes and Percival NJ. Brown, trustees,
east Is feet of lot 4, square 1914, $40.
Quit claim.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
RaIttn.OraM Markets..

Baltimore, April 29.-Flour dull, un-
changed-rcceipts, 1884 barrels; sales,
750 barrels. Wheat atsteady-spotan and month,
50 1-2a69 3-4; May, 90 3-8a69f2; July,
50 1-4a69 3-S-receipts, 1892 bushels;
stock, 65, 56S bushels; sales, 1S3, 900 bush
els-Southern wheat by sample, IA asked;
do. on grade, 69a72. Corn firm-spot,
month and May, 34 7sa35; June, SO 1-2
asked; July, 50 7sa36; steamer mixed,
33 12a33 5-S-receipts, 137,76S BUSH
els; shipments, 26,014 bushels; stock,
6O7 ,0o9 bushels; sales, 100000 bushels
southsrn white corn, 30 1-4a36; do. yell
low, 81 1-2a37 3-4. Oats firm-No. 2
white Western, 26a26-1-2; No. 2 mixed,
"a -2a25-receipts, 1856 bushels; stock,
140,2 ,246 bushels. Rye quiet and steady
No. 2, 40 nearby; 42a43 Western-stock,
lac, ,246 bushels; Hay prices firmly held
good to choice timothy, SIT Grain
freights steady, demand inactive, un-
changed. Sugar steady-granulatedi 4.52
per 100 pounds. Butter firm, unchanged,
Eggs weak, unchanged. Cheese steady, un-
changed. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

body and as 1t cannot go any place else,
more or less of it gets into the blood.
That's constipation. 1t is such wonder
fully simple thing that people do not regard
1t seriously They let It run on, let it grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself all
over the body in fifty ways before they con-
slider it important. Constipation causes
nine -tenths of all human ailments. Its first
symptoms do not seem very serious, but
even they are very disagreeable. A few of
them are sour stomach, fatulence, heart
burn, distress after eating, foul breath,
coated tongue, dizziness, palpitation of the
heart, sick and bilious headaches, general
lassitude and debility. When any of these
symptoms show themselves, you should
Immediately take Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, according to directions. Theyefe tiny,
sugar-coated granules, made on purpose to
cure constipation. They do this perfectly
and quickly, and they are the only prepara-
ton in the world that will do 1t. There are
plenty of medicines that will give relief as
long as you keep on taking them, but you
| can't stop. They don't cure; they give
merely temporary relief Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets give imtnediate reesef and
produce permanent cure.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

COATS cleaned and pressed 4oc, Pants 2oc,
neatly executed MARGGRAF, e3l D st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATIoN.
ALI. kinds of help furnished free Of
charge in or out OF city, by Mrs. l. G.
MOORE, 500 G st. NV. IL
ANTED-As soda waterfountain;give
DESCRIPTION and price. Address SODA.
this office. t&5fa III
The morning times., 1896-04-30
TO PROTECT MUSICIANS.
Pr.I

Bill Introduced Prohibiting Military
Bandsmen From Private Hire.
Low haSintroduced in the House u bill
to provide for the reorganization and
lmpro vemeut of the musical service of
the rmy and Navy and Marine Corps the
United Statesand toIe sula' ethe employment
of enlisted men in competition with
civilians.
1t provides that hereafter no musicians
enlisted in the service OF the United States,
the Army and Navy, respectively, shall be
detailed or ordered or permitted to leave
their post to engage in any purs uit,
business or performance in civil life for
emolument, hire OF otherwise, in competition
with local civilians in their respective arts,
trades or professions.
The bill would have the effect ofpreventing
the Marine Band from serving in any other
thar an Official capacity.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
PROPOSA AIS.
PROPOSALS for Supplies for the

PROPOSALS for Supplies for the
Naval Hospital and DisptuSary, Wash
ington, d. C.-April Z, 1896. Sealed
proposals, indorsed = Proposals for. Sup
plies for the Naval Hospital, and Dis
pensary, Washington, D. c., TO be opened
May IL, 1867 will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and A counts, Navy De
partment Washington, D. G., until IL
O'Clock noon, MAY IL, 1896, and pub
liciy opened Immediately thereafter, to
furnish atthe Naval HoSpitaland Dispensary,
Washington, d. c., the daily supply OF
meats, groceries, butter, eggs, cheese,
ice, milk, bread, vegetables, anu provender
for the fiscal year, ending June 80, 1897.
The articles must conform TO the Navy
standard and pass the usual naval in
spection. Blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application TO the Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c., or the Navy
Yard, Washington, ID. c. Tie bids, all
other things being equal. decided by lot.
The department reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous TO the government.
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General,
U. s. n. thurs,sat 2wks
The morning times., 1896-04-30
THEIR SCHEME OR NONE.

"It Is known that the Commissioners have
consistently opposed any scheme looking TO
the appropriation for the extension of one
or two streets at a time. which would, as
has been suggested. require the appropria-
tion of say S5o0.0o0a at a time. This latter
suggestion is the one to which Senator Nc
MilIan's attention has been specifically
directed and is the one which the Commits
sioners have opposed 1t thus appears
that the Commissioners are on record
against the last possible idea in favor of
the success of their own scheme"
I It is expected that the suburban associa-
tions will soon agree on q statement to
make to the District Committee which will
be in the terms similar to those adopted by
the Brightwood Citizens Association. In
the statement OF this latter association 1t
is held that the suburban people are will
ing to pay as much as four million dollars
of the bonds if they receive from the Dis
trict the proportion of the appropriations
which they claim to be due them annually.
The question whether the parties recently
before the court of appeals will take another
appeal will In all probability be settled
today.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Would you like to own home? 81 down
and from 90 cents to $1.25 per week will
start you. Call a our office for particulars
about those attractive suburban towns. st.
Elmo and Del Ray. Prices Of lots $50 to
$50. Free railroad fares to those who
wish to see the properties. WOOD, HAIR
MON & CO., 525 Thirteenth street north
The morning times., 1896-04-30
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return.


The B. & O. R. R. Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Washington to Balti-
more for all trains of Saturday aud Sunday,
May 2 and 8, at the rate of 81 .2b for the
round trip, valid for return passage until
folio wing Monday, inclusive.
ap30mayt,2,3
The morning times., 1896-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New YORK stock Markes.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers'. members OF New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, 900 Fourteenth street. j. A.
Rreen, manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

man seemed orazy about the children and the
big bundle. / called a mnn and paid him to
lug the bundle to the railroad citation. Then
the little woman froEc IN mo. We pulled
out Of Fernandina on q special about 8 O'Clock
at night. We. all felt happs. bound straight
for Jacksonville, as we thought. Thirty
minutes nfter the start the brakeman poked
his head into the door and yelled in high
tenor:
Jacksonville and the south
Then there was n grand scramble. But the
little Italian woman couldn't scramble with
her two children and the big bundle. She
simply sat still and looked confused. l looked
about for somebody TO collar the big bundle,
bat there was no one, so l collared IL myself
and dragged. to tho connecting train, and q
trainman helped me deposit IL and the ami
mated italian outfit on n seat in the car.
In thirty minutes we reached Jacksonville,
when tho high tenor again got in his fine work.
Change knyrhs. fur Tam-pa-au aud tho
South. This kayrh stops heah!'
There was only five minutes allowed for the
change. ] was fortunate enough TO secure the
eervices Of an idler,. who took The big bundle
into tho south Florida train. l explained to
the conductor that the italian woman was
OF English. and he promised to goo her through.
Then / turned to the little Italian woman and
extended her my hand. She grRsped IL and said
ARA, signor, ARA, mia, mia" and buret
into tears. l escaped.
The Italian In the SoIth promises to become
q problem, in this solution Of which the Afro
American will either survive or perish as the
newer OF wood and the dra wer of water.
7. THOMAS FORTUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
DIED

ASH.-Suddenly. on Nov. 2s, At his residence, l45
West %5th st. Thomas Reeves Ash.
Funeral services on Monday, New. 30, at tho Church
OF St Mary the Virgin. 1870 West 4eth st., at IL
O'Clock A NJ. Philadelphia papers please copy.
h Saturday. Nov. pS. at Chestertown.
n. Y, Joseph Coe Boese.
Funeral services Tuesday. 8 r. N, at so West 194th Of.
rs RDwELL.-on Sunday. Nov. go. George c.
Bordweii.
Funeral from his late residence. 44A Classon aw,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday ut . Pm.
BROWN Qrwin MARTINI. Sunday. Nov. 80. 1898.
at her residence. IlV Clinton ay.. Brooklyn. Anna
whiting Irwin Martin. wife of Frederic Clarence
Brown. daughter of william Irwin Martin.
Services Wednesday, Dec. 2, atll O'Clock, Church of
the Messiah, Clermont and Greene ava. Brooklyn.
CBARLIER.-At Geneva, switzerland. on Sept.
2i. Ellie Chariier.
Funeral services will DO held 1t st. Pauls Church.
Chester. Pa. on Tuesday. Del. /. at Q O'Clock. In.
terment at Chester.
DUR EA.-At Santa Barbara, Cal. on Saturday.
Nov. IS. Pierrepont Halliburton Duryea. eldest son
of the late Gen. Hermanes +. Duryea. in tho thirty.
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral services Will be held t Santa Barbara
FARRELL.-on Sunday. Nov. 20. Norah. daughter
OF Honorine and the late BARTHOLOMEW Farrell.
Funeral from residence. 83s Mncou ST.. Brooklyn, to
Church or Our Lady OF Victory. Tuesday. $50
A. Friends of tho family and her brother, the
Rev. William n. Farrell. are respectfully invited.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit
fowera
FOKD.-on Sunday morning. Nov. go, at his resi-
depce. bO7 9Th av.. John r. ford. In the soth year
of his age.
Funeral services will be held NJ tho house on
wednesday morning. Deo. g, at 1880 O'Clock.
FIR EIFRLD.-on Sunday, Nov. 90. Adolphus c.,
son of Mary and Adoiph FrcIfeld, aged l year and
monthsL
Funeral service at residence. 1850 Rivington St,
Monday evening, Nov. 80. at 8 O'Clock.
IA LI.-on Nov. 90. at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W, II. Boardman, Nutley. N. j.. Henrietta
Frances Hall. widow of Henry Hall OF Rutland, Vt.
HA Paris, France, on Friday. eth
inst, William II. HRrbeck OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Unsatisfactory. on Friday. Nov. 81. 1893,
Pauline. aged o years 4 months o days. beloved
darling daughter OF Pauline and the late Commits
sionor Louis J. Heintz.
Funeral from the residence Of her Rrandmamma,
Mrs. Philip Ebling. 1913 Caldwell av. near ielst
ST., Tuesday, Dnc. /. at ] O'Clock. Ihterment at
WoodlAwn.
JAMESON Sunday evening. Nov. go. Amos c.
James.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LUTZ.- on Sunday. Nov. go. at his residence, 209
West 10th st. Jay Frederic Lutz. In his Salh year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WRIGhT.-Of pneumonia, on Saturday, Nov. 26,
Louisa Gentle Wright.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the fu,
neral from her late residence. 800 Gates Av.. Brook.
Ign, on Tuesday. Dec. /. at g p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
a,fal estate For sale.
Free Excursion South,

Meals and berth included, to
all purchasers of farms at
Reigate. the new agricultural
village in New Brunswick Co.,
Virginia. If you do not buy,
the fare is 5000, a modest
sum for such q trip by sea and
land. Reigate offers every adj
vantage to new settlers = high
ly productive land, elegant
water. good schools. churches.
stores. mills, an ideal climate.
nice neighbors, and splendid
markets for truck. Tho next
excursion to Reigatc, via Old
Dominion steamer. Dec. 9th.
Ten.acre farm $500. payable
$40 down and 81 or mo Q
weekly. You are cordially in.
vited to join the party whether
you want q home or an invest
ment. For further details APP
ply to RISLEY, l3Chambers st.
A GOLDEN oPPORTUNiTY.-sO acres. nc,r Pnnta
"a Goria. fiorLla: prize" 500: cnance nnshrpass"d;
handSo ne profit TO pnrir invest ns; investigation
solicited. SHERWOOD, 81 Park y ace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Waterman Frank Bennett Garrotsd.

Frank Bennett. 90 years old, OF 24s Barrow
street. Jersey City. was held up by two men in
YORK street about $3.50 r. NJ. yesterday. Mr..
Bennett. who is the father OF Policeman Bon
nett. Is employed as a day Waterman and was
on his way home to supper, When opposite
2i5 York street two meu crept IN behind him.
One of them threw his arm around Mr.. Ben.
nelts neek ana Grew ms mean UnGK IN the ga
Bennett shouted for assistance, and two or three
men came running up before the. highwRynen
and Mr.. Bennett went home and reported the
attempted robbery TO his son. About an hour
sHierward Thomas Doyle. ~ years old. who
EKes In the Montauk lodging house. was
tfostod on suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rms DAT.
Sun Rises. 7o1 Sun SETS. "a Moon rises Q OS
HON wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 90 Gov. Island. 8 10 He'll Gate. 8 os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
ENGAGED

JoNES-BERBERT.-Miss Catherine Jones &c
Nc. Francis DeTbert. both OF this city: will be
married by the reverend paspr of the Church OF
Annunciation, 1920 st. and broadway on Mon,
day, Dec. IL, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

IS La Bretngne. Rupe. Havro Nov. 81.
IS Francisco. jenkins, Hull Nov. II.
So Geeatemunds, Lanscn. DnntsiH,
IS 0rinoco. Fraser. Bermuda.
IS Comanche. Pennington, Jacksonville.
S. City OF Augusta, Daggett, Savannah.
Ss Geo. W. Clyde, Ingram. Charleston.
SIS Jamestown. Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS Cottage City, Bennett, Portland.
tFor later arrivals see Eirst PAyel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

S. Tower Hill, from New York. OF ondon
Sc Lampnsas, from New York. at Galveston.
SIS Tallahassee. from New York. at Savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Ratlroads.
"AMERIoA's oREATEsT RAuLRoAp.'
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
- G. HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Central station, Ied Street
Syracuse, ard koGnrsters pnc Mnaio ALI p MI
o., 10 A. M.-Daiiy. Fast mail for Pourhkeepsie, Al.
any, Utica, syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1899 Sli Al n E.M ES YcTs s sH~H SSin, pay express for all
loo l.. M,-palIy., s1uthwcNteTn Limited, for CO
iunuus, Cincinnati. lnuinnaDciIs,, and ST. Louia.
stops at ponghsesps,e, Albany Utica Syracuse,
i 800 100 ' +. II. 'n pa ni'& oRjcago spccln, for petroi..
Uevrli nd, Toledo, ard oh Gag. stops at Pough-
fEsslsSi y A and pSSiur GG"s"eS'"'y' o"s"' syracuse
a,;O r. M.IErcep sunday. West Point, Poush-
4ssGo" g. S'"%aPpss iy.' iSor,h srSr;, Limited Due De
;rots:si 4, NJ. crlcaso i;Ho u NJ. stops at Albany.
GOO i" NJ bSiS. 70. Ansry. Troy, Utica, All.
N.sarn ia s. Iryelahd. Toledo. rotrolt. Chicago,
G,sSs +. MM.I5aii%". For All any, Troy. burlington.
.'!.ttt ,nr: ,ontrsal, ant uttaSai >.... v.u.
{ ,ei,n,. indianipolls. 81. Louis, Chicago. stops
Al pIas * 'ep fl A'IHnS: I'! .ia.r,, oar n,.s.rs.r,
o.@y, lor point. on Fall Brook halfway, Via Lyons.
siI5 l.. M.-DtlT fo- Syracuse, o'wero. Water.
own ofdHnshur., laia,n, Ns,nra talis, CLeyo.
W.: Mt lto a1Y ,S T. HuiS"rn road l'D'' 'a
1870 Siuht.- theatre Train for Chicago and prin.
Etp! sunday H,sn,. sunday ni;h's Chicago sleepers
DO. GIS' a. z" 10 , =; Ml a.t. r. M.-pal;y e.oep, Sun
e,TIYS ~ p! ;ie es q u. ! na . r p % p%isoo,s and III.
-''s'9 XII .s SIGiH III f rF'An s'; - GYiotxxERs,
AL. night" tr Inns r III between l55th 1t and points
9In5 sn s, P1, Ina II D H,,s, 1n as Ear as IS f o"iH S, In , sSnnsG;
va n"r Pnias. Car on all Trough trains
,IIrk,t, AMI Waynsr oG,sr. at rand Central Sta
itStn st. station. New YORK: aas aud rs Fulton So
r ehackesi ron hotel or residence by the
ws,cS't Exlre;s C?mp4nTG; ro,er II DANTE,
'o1 General Mi I2 aaGasrr. G ShG "a : .s 81; nAs. h4sn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Railroads.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains lrare New \ prk. loot OF Chambers
23i st:
Q,nl A. M.-vcstibnlc express daily for waverly.
J.OO B.nYhnmton, Elmira, buffalo. bradford.
jamestown. Men lvIlle, and The West, arrives BunaI0
500 4, NJ. Parlor car to buffalo.
I).0l r.. NJ. Nrstlbulo united. Fast Mail. daily.
Z.Oo solid Train for Chicago via ChAulaugIl
Lake. arrives Cleveland at $40 4. NJ. Ghiraso 3 u NJ.
slcepers to chicago Cleveland, and Cincinnati, Mn.
G.,on T.. M. Buffalo aud Cleveland v]cstlhule TX,
> pr' -, daily. Hrrivss at Buirilo i;l3 A. NJ,
bradford 10 4, A., jamestown $3.50 A. n, I!eyvlaud
l.l5 T NJ. 'tlrrpers TO buffalo ami ,%Iryrlinul, max.
Ing direct connection Tor Detroit, Chicago, and the
West.
S.t = y. VI. pAILY.-via Cnsutauqua Lake and
err 20 ls4tia!9 Chicago and Cinclnnat; lining car
| ACCOMMODATIONS AT iii, FOL, 4ui, and 967
nroah~ayi l27 B9wery. 1855 East l25tl, 81. and 81
West lEoth *, Chambers and West sd 81. ferriea.
New YORK; S3S and 72o Fulton 81, 100 broadway.
Br32EIyhjw soI ! anasGn g., Ho6osSn; and '5rssy CITY
gage from hotels and residences " destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

'RIiR lEiIy. iuClLding sunday.
1Inny safe Lin ted, all parior cars; fare 81. includ-
:hr me, Limited: arrives at and departs from Park
Square II .lion, boston, Return service same hour
and by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
q. r. IlEMPHTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.