davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-17
FL KNISIiED.

III st 18th. .S3s3. .23 Mass ay near 10th I32 2?
Il 81 near Conn aS.29i .66 18th X. lon 30
Mass NV near 1iih.229.16 y ST l2ih >. 10000
1!'th st nr Dup pos. .S3 Kcncsaw Tar IL 81 Y3
Mcl'herson square 10000 18th Dup CIR. 1900
NJ ST near 14th. 1Jo.oo Corooran 18th. 5000
FITCH, FON a BROWN.
Eo6tf 1l,.; A..
Evening star., 1896-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFURNIsnED.


FOR IENT-l5Ss HOWARD AVE. MT pI.EAs-
ant; S-story. mottled- brick broyn-sfone fronf a
t ns; reception hall, bath and concrete cellar:
nL'hteis' electric appliances and speaking tubes.
nanusoineiy papertd and finished throughout s3o
noI1-St hfalfoRD W. WALKER q son, 1Oo6 F.
FOR RENT-1s33 VT AVE. NV Q ROOMS Am
bath, handsomely finished. $50 40
IoiS ST. NV, rooms and bath, am 30 to
9s, 18th ST. NV, s rossns and haiti, a m 4 IN IN,
1913 Park St. Mt. Pleasant q ROOMS, bath
and cellar, large elot..........,....'.. lot. 70 on
s2. is2. 9th ST NV. rooms. bath and cellar y so
",taIla @ st. 1mFerslty Heights, Brookland.
ic25 18th 81; ne, rooms and bath. ami. II 30
nol4St BEDFORD W. WALKER & soN, ioos +
FOR RENT-5ls f. CAPT, lOR. FURNACE sI5 C5
III lith ne. 1ir. $500 lCos c ne r. 81 "a
SS9 Pa av Sc tstore' e s.; iO3 I'd s.. 7r....i4SS
nol4-st wHlFiEf & wEEI,oN, 5G3 T. ca;s'
FOR RENT-BY JAS. r. SHEA, 6s2 PA. Ay-YW
S "a, Ias, Is,h = .ap st. L. rcoss $40 ~
90 I'D st nv. Or. .ls.> 23l lsrh Il sv. 5r - 10
2lil j 81 nv. ar. .IG sci Sig 10th ST me- Or II 70
a5i av NV. Or. 16a 1897 Az 81 sw 5r. i1 20
ses ,th ST Sc 6r- 81 Ban II st sw. Or. 1880
40 \ st ne, Or ..15.3tl 1913 ] av Sc 5r . -
loo .th ST NE. 5r. .13-. Cos Browns ct Sc 4r g. 90
FOR NT-SEyEN-RooM BRICK, 2ogI, 18TH
81. sw.. With tath. So Brick 1888 r 81 "
Iett Eiod.rate house In good order and IN fine p-
cation ALBERT f. FOX. $50 r St nv noil-tt
FOR RENT
15l3 10th street NV
IL rocms and bath, Mt SO
loo2 * street nv,
Is r,oms and two baths MT SIPS
,o-. ROB t /. FLEMING,
Goi"-l lois 18TH street NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

toh RENT-BtSINESS IN ANOTHER CITY RE-
qufres my prestE Tor six months. During his
period Will rent my upright for S25; will pay
GrayaSe bo:a ways. Address Box l2o, Star Office
nO143.
FOR RENI-ItEAIINtiTON rYPEWRrrEIlS AT THE
REMlNGTON OFFICE modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
In city; oie month applies purchase OF
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS Il BENEDICT
de19H Cor. Sth and i sts. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY
HILL & JOHNSTON,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
lS0S Penn; AVE
Evening star., 1896-11-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate ut 5 per cent interest. Special privileges
with respect to prior payments. Large amounts a
fpecalty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD
ty3-tf 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

FOR RENT-13l2 18TH. lOI. .&B Fine ORDER. so
l32G 12ih Tor. eeg't SOC S21 22d. 3r. ami %
406 LIST NV, Sr!. ami. 30 100 12:h NV. ar. hi -,
Il21 9TH Or, ami. .2S i3l y av, 7r&b. 23
10 solored tenants-ai l. NV, Or. br.. Sl6oo: l322
2ist and I'D * ard L. 5r br $40
nol4-3t LATiMER & NESHIT, 1921 G St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
MADE BRYAN GET UP.
People IN West Virginia Routed Him
Out of Bed

People IN West Virginia Routed Him
Out of Bed
Charleston. W. Va, oct 2.-The
Democratic nominee rose early this
morning in order to shake the hands
of several hundred citizens OF Point
Pleasant He left Wheeling at mid
night last night and at 6 O'Clock this
morning was routed out of bed by the
people at the above place who clamor-
ed for a speech. MIR. Bryan told them
that unless the value of money is i'm
portant in determining the value Of a
dollar it did not matter whether the
people had much money or little, but
the moment the cumulative theory Of
money was abandoned that moment
a foundation of no sounduess was ac-
quired.
He asked them to study the money
question and to vote as they pleased re-
CARELESS of what others may say. His
remarks were applauded and cheered-
AT Red House a committee of IS from
Charleston met the Bryan party, but
Mr.. Bryan had retired again. The COM
mittee was headed by Ex-Governor E.
Willis, the Democratic nominee for
congress of the Third district. At the
depot at this city for more than an hour
a. large crowd had gathered. AS the
train pulled in the assemblage cheered
the nominee and the band at the depot
played patriotic airs. of course. "Han
to the Chief" was also rendered and
then Dixie" came ia for its share
Then q procession was formed and the
town traversed by band, nominee
mounted police, and citizens in car
riages.
Mr. Bryan spoke at the public park
and addressed large crowd OF enthus-
iasdc auditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
POLITICS TN KANSAS.
News Of All Parties From All
Parts of Kansas.
Conventions, Organizations of
Clubs, Rallies, Etc.
Personal Items About Candidates and
Politicians General Political
Gossip.

Leavenworth. Oct - Governor
Smith made a speech to the veterans
yesterday The governor allows no
outsider to make political speeches at
the home. relying on his own ability to
DO this.
The governors talk was appreciated
by the veterans because it was impair
tial and to the point. He said it was
his desire that all veterans of the home
who felt so disposed and could do so
should go home and vote on November
B. The governor did not presume to
tell them how they should vote, but
said that each one who exercised the
right Dc franchise ought to do SO i'm the
manner that his conscience might di-
rect. The governor did not say vote
FOR Mckinley" or vote for Bryan
but vote as you please"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
IF BRYAN ELECTED
Gov Stone Will be Made Secretary of
the Interior.

St. Louis, Oct. 2-The Republic the
only morning paper in st. Louis which
supports the Chicago platform and
ticket, prints a story this morning in
which it claims Governor w. j. stone
Of Missouri has been offered a place in
Bryan's cabinet should he be elected
1t says this was the cause of Governor
Stones Withdrawal in favor Of Vest in
the race for United States senator.
Continuing, the article says "a
close personal and political friend who
has the reputation of enjoying the gov
ernor's confidence, says that Nissouri's
chief executive has been offered and
already accepted the profer Of the sec
retaryship of the interior department
in case OF Bryan's election This story
has q much more substantial basis
than mere runor. 1t is supposed to be
based on a. thorough knowledge Of the
relations between Bryan and Stone and
an admission which apparently came
from the governor in a somewhat
roundabout fashion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
COLLECTS TORPEDO BOATS.
Turkey Is Preparing to Protect the
Dardanelles-

Constantinople. Oct Am trade just
issued orders the formation of q hotilla
of ten torpedo boats for the defense Of
the Dardanelles. The action is the re-
suit Of the recommendations Of Gen II.
q. Hikatchof the Russian officer who
recently inspected the forts Of the Oar
danelles.
Letters received here from Kharput
confirm the reports OF the recent mas
sacras at Elgin and estimate the
number killed at . 1000
Great excitement has been caused at
Galatea by the actions eff a Turkish Of
hcer who paraded the streets brandish-
ing his sabre. abusing the Armenians
and declaring that they ought to be
killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
COUNTING MONEY OPENLY.
a Negro Snatched a Young Mans
Money and Ran Away.

Fred Emmert. a young farmer boy
who says ne lives in Phillips county,
reported to the police department that
he had been robbed OF all his money
ored tough He says he was sitting
on a bench in front OF the foundry op-
posite the Rock Island freight depot
counting over his money, which he
had fla sack Suddenly the Negro
approached and abiding him, took
from his cIenched hand all his money
He says there was $50 in gold and s17
i'm silver Emmert says he came from
Philips county two weeks ago and was
trying to set work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Washington Tuesday and made most
insulting reference TO him in his paper
rose in the crowd to interrupt the
speaker when Mr. Little drew from
his pocket the clipper with the person
81 attack in it, and proceeded TO give
the editor the most delightful and thor
ough SHINING q man ever got in this
county while the people laughed and
cheered their approval.
S. PEABODY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
REV. MR.. BRANT WILL RUN.
Decides to Accept the Nomination fol
Governor

4AGGA4I1 10 AAG-Gt W AAAI AN 04AAAAe 44DA 4IA
Governor.
Fort Scott. Oct. 2.-Rev. J. z. Brant
of this city. presiding elder of the Fort
Scott district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. who at Topeka Wednesday
was nominated by the Independent
PrOhfbitionists as candidate for gov
ernor. returned today from Fulton,
KAN where ne had been attending the
district convention of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of this district
He Just heard Of his nomina ton at
Fulton and was very much surprised.
as he had never been approached on
the subject. When he returned he
stated that he would probably not ac-
cept the nomination but last evening,
since carefully considering" the mat
ter and having a conference with his
friends. he authorizes the statement
that he viii accept the nomination,
providing the other nominees for gov
ernOr by the other two Prohibition par
ties viii withdraw. adding that his
ministerial work viii not permit him
to make an active campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Isaac Bailey. a veteran from De Soto.
Kan. met with painful and serious
accident last night at Camp Miles. He
went to the pump to get a drink of
water. and leaning over to fiji a cup
slipped and fell. dislocating his shoul-
fer The hospital corps took him in
charge. after which he was removed to
Christ hospital ia Knights ambulance.
DR. ]. C. AIcClintock reduced the frac-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

London Oct 2-The Vienna CORES
pondent of the Mail telegpraphs as fol-
lows. The powers have agreed upon
settlement of the eastern question hon
orable to all and amply guaranteeing
the security of the Armenians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

People who won prizes ia Wed
nesday's Floral parade are requested to
call for them al the 81 AS. Pr. rooms at
the court house next Thursday after
noon. Oct. S. at 2.30 o'clock. Tt was the
original intention TO give them from
Mrs c. s. Sutton residence tomorrow
between the hours of 10 and -, but
that plan has been CHANGED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Ladonia. Tex. oct. "A fire origin
ated TIA the city hotel yesterday, de-
strOying business houses Loss esti-
mated $50 600; Insurance. $4,000. Three
guests lost their lives; Mrs Jane
knapp. John Mcfarland and Miss Car
RE Mcfarland Other guests barely es-
capped cremation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Merry. Turkestan. Oct "a malig-
nant fever which appeared in 1891 has
rlVag ed Turkestan for the last two
months. Two thousand people have
died from the fever. mostly children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Justice Field in Washington Again
Washington. oct. 2--Justice Field Of
the supreme court has returned to
Washington after a summer spent in
California The justice has been in
feeble health for some months but ex-
poets to be able to sit on the bench dur
ing most Of the coming term
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
ONE or THE BEsT BANDS
Alpine Band Of Emporiay VIII Re
ceive One of the Prizes

The Alpine band of Emporia dressed
in its pretty white duck uniforms sur
rounded the Eighth street side of the
-tare Journal building this forenoon
and gave a concert Of several Sc &C.
fi0ns. This is the band that viii be
given the first prize in the second class
This afternoon when the prizes are
awarded BIT is entitled to it,
NJ. &. Gradey is the director and the
othar. mem beers are Bert EskTiege,
win Keefer. Fred Eskridge, John Craig
clarence E.urnat Bob Holmes. Walt
johnson. Joe Roach. CHn Hillerman,
Ralph Cunningham, VIM Mcconnell,
clarence Williams. a. @. Rogan, @. t.
Dickerson. John Higbee, Geo X. White
and F W. Bushong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
LAST NIGHTS DRAGON.
Half Block Long and Bril-
liant Sight.
Procession Highly Entertaining
In Every Way.
The Sight Witnessed by Fully 5oso0O
Parade Might Have
Been Longer


II was g O'Clock last night before Don
cuixote laIr W j. Hophns) and his
retinue moved up Kansas avenue ! .le
thousands of people who thr9ngel til=
street were somewhat weary .Nlln WS-.l-
ing but they were none tAe iesS s.5s
clatIve when the cavalcade llnails 4l-2Ae-@
its appearance and old Don meyer
dreamed 1f better reception tA41A -4-s--
accorded him last night
Clad ln g SUM- 81 slltetl-ls 4-ia5s " -
his thin and bony legs laee9l----5
Eae story) encase- IN 4feaFe 80
cliIass VI silt1efiisA s-11l -ll- ~ -
ms appear all-- VS. Z -1-- ~ ~,.,,r-,
he IolenL ms 1at-4es upon -N
tA1.la 81 SPAN --4-ft.t.. Ill,
41ls .il4 f7-f5 s.7
+.f+5-s-.1 esr
4r ~, II lsfs heels
r,--7-.s, f7-fes Viola
s----, s,i-..,.-i--s lss-. -,-tfl, ,a- admir-
.-ssiiliiisl lo-t- WINS l.--- +. i.i- --7- IF
.5..,,ll, ,.- oe,,15 as
~ ~ --.s5r,r
$50 Il
Mi1ilh lll=Ae ne -.5ll- r---
t,s+.5 il, s-e,74r,
A e Y -.-,,5isf.-
49, fz oe ra5 fra 81
- rs --...-.g 1-,,e+b -1'.za s.. +rs
49, - t.5- ..-,,.+--- r-1tl~s t.-7- r,orl7frrs.
,,,.--,i.- t.,,,+ +ss rl-.,s-or, r4a was SUBJ
s-.-st-.a .-f fis as-4s and rostrils no
5 4@. I,..5 49, Trr- mis- Giant
5 , +--+ +.tt-,l, --,a,.i-s ~ tl7a fa-
- ,,,f,,--s 4a5s-a-.~-57s~ +ha sgas
Tgers uas lesson in nose. BiesaTes
Tor every ems Afio IS Interested III lAlH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Richard Manshald's date in Topeka is
Oct. IL, On which occasion he VIII ap-
pear with his big company at the
Grand in THE Merchant of Venice. -
He VIII be in Topeka but one night and
the prices viii be advanced because he
plays under a guaranty of $1,000. Seats
on the frst foor viii be 81 and $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
Families are Deserving Spain.

London. OCT 2-The 8Iadrid cores
Spanish government is taking active
steps To check the wholesale emigration
of families who are unable to pay the
forfeit of 1000 pesetas (S4009 to redeem
their sons from military service in
Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

London Oct. Edward j. Ivory.
alias Edward Bell. the saloon Keeper 81
New York and alleged to have been 3
eonsPlrator was brought today on re-
mand of Bow street police court The
prisoner was again remanded for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
LITTLE Ar HADDA1T.
The Abilene Statesman Pays His Re
speets to a Defamer.

Haddam, Oct 2.
To che Editor of The State Journal
Swans Opera House would not hold
haIl the crowd that assembled TO hear
yesterday Edward @. Little so the peo-
pie adjourned to the street where he
spoke to an enthusiastic audience for
mose than two hours.
Tae editor OF the Haddam City Clip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

plant were lin operation last night. This
was not because they were needed Jig
operating the cars. but because small
wire used in the decoration of the poles
became crossed with the trolley wire
and caused the current to run down
the iron pole into the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
Fonr in Hand BiczoIa.

The four-in-hand bicycle that was in
the parade Of Wednesday afternoon
was credited by mistake to John Hold
SON 1t was built by Monte kistler and
Lester Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
LADIES' CAPEs And JACKETS.

Ladies' Jackets, positively worth
$40. so each, this week SI2.
$IT Jackets, 50. 80 eachs
So Jackets, $s.S5 each.
IS Jackets, $500 each.
fII Capes, 1855 each.
50 Capes, 1888 each.
So Capes, $1.5O each.
Sc Capes, $3.50 each.
If you want Millinery, Capes or
Jackets, see our sOods this week.
We will make prices that no other
house can match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

London. Oct. IA dispatch from Par
is to the News says. Gen Gallon has
arrived at Antananarivo in 1Iadagas-
car and has proclaimed a state Of siege.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
.ingt0n Hardware
Fails.


Washington. October 2.-Harry NJ
Schneider trading as L. H. Schneider
& Sons hardware made an assignment
Yesterday; asets 56.O91; liabilities S5g,-
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
800 - ii No. Bohemia.

London. oct. 2.-The Daily News has
q Vienna dispatch which says 5000
miners have joined the strike which is
in progress throughout the coal regions
of North Bohemia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Improper and deficient care of the
sealP will cause grayness Of the hair
of that reliable SPECIFIC. Halls Hair Re-
neWeEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
s ANTA FE, HOME ROUTE.
Excursion to Soldiers Home, Leaven-
worth.

Friday and Saturday $50 round trim
good to return Monday. October 5th
1raln leaves Santa Fe depot at 1880
Friday and Saturday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
MILLINERY.

The great wholesale firm Of Pratt,
Simmons s Krausnicl1, OF st. Louis,
has bursted. Their $500. 900 fail
stock was just in. At tie assignee
sale we secured some bargains. The
figures below tell the story. We this
week offers
400 Ladies' Fine Fur Walking Hats,
81 kind. SE.Io each.
800 Ladies' Fine Fur Walking Hats,
$3.50 kind. 85c each.
$50 Walking Hats, cloth, 81 kind,
csc each.
400 trimmed Pattern hats, 81 to 81
each, away down prices.
1000 Ladies', Misses and Cflfg-
dren's Tam O'Shanters ard dress
shapes, as regular price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
RESOLUTIONS MAY BE REPASSED TO-DAY.
BROADWAY RAILROAD EXTENSIONS AGAIN CON-
sIDERED BY THE MAYOR AND A COMMIT

TEE OF ALDERMEN.
The Railroad Committee of the Board of Alder
men had a conference with Mayor Strong yesterday
over the Broadway railroad extensions that have
passed the Board twice the first time 10 tie refused
by the company and the second to be returned by
the Mayor The Metropolitan Traction Company
four months or more ago applied to the Board OF
Aldermen for the right build loops through Cort-
landt Broome and Fourth SITS. TO connect with their
other lines The Board gave the company the
privilege but also reserved TO itself the right to
compel the company to issue transfers over its con-
Meeting lines and provided that transfers be re-
called without permission of the Boa:i RE com
pany refused the offer made by the Board OF Alder
men, and would not accept the clauses relating 10
the transfers.
The Board then passed the resolutions giving the
road the extensions prayed for without the transfer
clause. but when they came before the Mayor ne
vetoed them.
That angered the Traction people. and they sent
to see the Mayor Elihu Root Superintendent Vree-
land and Thomas H. Ryan. representing william
C. Whitney Thomas f. Crimmins also called 10
A long conference was held on Saturday after
noon. At o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mayor
called the Railroad Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen before him and told the committee that
the Board might either pass the resolutions grant
ing the extensions without the transfer privileges
over his veto or repass the resolutions and he would
The members of the committee were surprised at
the Mayors attitude. II was said later thar a ue-
cision had been reached TO repass the resolutions
and get the Mayor TO sign them ms may nc oohe
at the Board meeting to-day.
The Mayor In vetoing the resolutions urged thai
where the loops were granted the company should
remove the snow from the streets from curD 70
curb and that thrown from the sidewalk 10 the
street He also urged that existing transfers De
continued in force by the company ana that hence
forth extensions could only be had with the under
standing that transfers must De 'ssaei over hill e'"
Meeting lines. ,,, l., o. ,r,,,
maintain the existing transfers ana 10 ciea" ''e
streets as suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
UP GOES THE PRICE OF ICE.
RESULT OF THE RECENT COMBINATION BErwEE,;
THE COMPANIES

RESULT OF THE RECENT COMBINATION BETWEEN
THE COMPANIES
The Tribune some time ago announced that a
combination had been formed between the principal
Ice companies OF Brooklyn and New-York This
statement was repeatedly denied by the officers
or the separate companies. but The Trbunes In
FORMATION was correct. The object OF this COM
pination was easily surmised and II the accuracy
or The Tribune's statement needs any substantial
ton 1t may be found in the fact that many house
holders and heads of families have received not.f-
cation from their dealers that hereafter the price
Of Ice to families will be 40 cents hundred. instead
OF 80 cents. heretofore increase Of SO l-3 per
cent What called small consumers, a class
that includes retail and saloonkeepers, have
also been informed that hereafter they will have
10 pay 80 cents hundred. instead OF % cents the
price which they paid las; year Large consumers,
such as restaurants. hotels and confectioners. pay
only % cents a hundred. The remarkable una
nin.ity with which the schedule Of prices Is put
into effect by the Several companies is sufficient
commentary.
According to Secretary Reeve. OF the Consolidated
Ice Company that organization is made up Of the
New-York City. Consumers, Commonwealth Mon
tauk and Ridgewood companies. He says that
neither the Knickerbocker nor the National Ice
Company is a member of the Consolidated. but he
admits that both own some of its stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
Railroads.
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
DOT Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.

Stations foot of Dssbro,sss and cSsandt Streets
1000 A. MsPENNsiLvA%IA t"f rlt'6Ou
slsspn SGss 0 M a@a
u M cnGGca n GsspiPoi s s0S 4 o No.
200 p. M-CHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
vile and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 1O45 A. NJ. st.
600 w safaFS ' hSPRhssruman Sleeping
Nj SsifPEG R1s! cay
fns 10 nGannpt. ana s. M
500 0 M 's'G9a R2aRrs Sleeping Car
to Pitthurg Connects for Chicago daily and Cleveland
ss WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
p nns al Tf Ps and a. 81 nns c 2o g
S Dnis sc Sag g Hnlas Na p ~ - night sun
all Pa . s1a Dining Cars, 40 dining Carr. din
so nT HER III 9lsS' p NJ daily Sleeper. to
prss Menu v sn%. Ash Sy and Ho,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-oao a. NJ. daily. sleepers to
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Express 800 P. NJ
For Old PoiST coMFoRT " and H Norfolk via Cape
shaIles RGg'e a. A. week days and with Through
For CAPE MAY. 100 P. NJ: week days.
Pleasant 90 4 H.. i2,io 40 5.ic and li.5o ?, II.
P Psrk dsss snasys '9G at ln''r"ken for A'Oury
For PHILADELPHIA.
go 720 s. $50 %. $50 90 Penna Limited. 10 10 dim
ing Carr II A; NJ; II 30. 3. :. $50 $50 DIN
ing Carr ; Dining Carr dining $50 =.
II 10 night sundays GI5 $50. 900. go 90 Limited.
10. IL A. NJ. Dining Can. I. $50. 40 Dining
Carr Dining Carr. Dining Carr. 40 s. +. NJ.
10 night.
Ticket offices: Nos 49, a44 lI96 i.32s III and 2ei
Broadway. Astor House. and foot Of Desbrosses and
Corandt Streets: Court Street. $50 Fulton Street
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Fulton
Srse BooEiyn s3 ' Jersey s city The New York
hotels and rosldeices through to destination.
=. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.