davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
"LTES," SAYS EDWARD s. STOKES.
HIS COUSINS TESTIMONY IN THE HOFFMAN
HOUSE SUIT HE DECLARES TO BE
MALIcIOUSLY FALSE


Testimony in the suit for accounting brought
other directors OF the Hoffman House Corporation
continued yesterday. before Justice Truax IN
the Supreme Court. Edward S. Stokes q wit
for the defence. and he declared that some Of
the statements made by W. F.. d. Stokes
the witness-stand on Wednesday were malicious
lies.
Did you ever withdraw any money from the
funds of the corporation and convert them to your
use? he asked.
II did. and the accusations are malicious
and false from beginning to end" Mr.. Stokes
piled.
This complaint states that in December 1891.
you wrongfully took .301 9J from the funds. Il
that true?'
1T is absolutely false"
Did you ever make any confession or admission
taking any funds
Il never did. 1t is a malicious lie"
The witness testified that he arranged a loan Of
$4,000 the Hoffman House Corporation from the
Chemical National Bank giving his personal coll
According to his testimony. the Hoffman House
Corpora ton TO him 1881 295. Under cross.
examination the witness denied that there had been
any profit in the Claremont while he was the man.
of that restaurant.
III Clarenont made no money at $500 how
could you afford bid little less than So 800 for
it?" he was asked
There was chance that 1t might have made
something later
And the downtown restaurants made no money!"
LAS TO those can swear that they lost heavily.
The defalcaton OF the manager amounted to $4,000
or ST. 600
Here is a state nent that the profits Of the Hoff-
man House cafe 81 100 in month. You
did dissent from that. Is that correct''
1T might have been fo that month In the winter.
but in the long run it was no, profitable"
The goes on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
SUiNNiRD AVID BOYLE REUO|kD.
,,.sr,., rvEvAx DECIDES THAT THE CoMMls-
sfoXERs' TARDINEss CALLS FOR
rRnMrr INTERPRETIVE.

Justice pykman At White Plains yesterday.
handed down his decision on the application OF
IN. CORPORATION Counsel for the removal OF FRED
eric shnnnard and James w Boyle. IN" commits
s,oners appointed 20 determine IN" co"p'"S'''o''
., ,o mad. - tho owners OF property acquired
a., m. civ Of katonah In connection Win IN"
,,,,.r supply on tn" ground OF unnecessary "e'ds
n, the discharge Of their duties 49,, go.
The commissioners wcr" appointed IN MarCn, ~.
All IN. testimony In tn" cas" WAS subtn,t'u 10 WI
"o,rIsstonrr. last January. and IN" delay causeu
h.. ,hstr failure max" report has caused gt'a.
~ Is,',arto,c. q ri A loss the city OF upward OF
:, ,oa . month The commissioners have been PAID
y, IN. statutory rate Of SO a day.
tns,i.n pvkman decides that IN" case dcinhius
.,,.ry irfcrfcrcnce and directs that an order
,,'' a,,or,.d removing the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TUE DISPLAY IN THE BOXES.
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE AT Thh ""'''''
THROUGH THE DAY AND EVENiN"'

r-oehionabl. pcopIc turned out in large nunpefs
,.a,erdav morning In the afternoon ana "s',' "
the evening. to take part IN the 'ou''' '"' .,
Horse show For the first day since the ope'''"h
NJ the exhibition. the Garden In the nor"''s W.
nell natronized by women. many OF "ho" '
,h.,r voung children to see the horses anu '
,,r ,ho recess hour 10 the ponies. inc jug
,ro ~ which was feature OF the AFTERNOON -
gramme Mrs Burke-Koche. IN eo"" VI W."
n,,e cloth trimmed with velvet an" ny
hlack MORE on which there was pana % 49,
a fur vas accompanied by her two chhnten' anu
-, oa n fuI contingent from the diilereh'
,r c,uhs present TO enjoy the sport OF 'he'r
favorite horses A., .,a Mira John
From Cedarhurst there were MT an" ~ 49,,
T. coudin: from the Westchester MI an" W.
Marion Story Mr. and Mrs. = o".'. ,,a,
and Mrs W. Butler Duncan Mr.. ana S,,S' Dr 80"
.u,,, Mr. and Mrs Perry Tiffany, Mrs JAMES
=, Wa,orhurv Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman "''
T Borden Hartman. and MT. an" ' lii 81
from Hempstead Mr.. and Mrs James Ao ' ,
unocban Miss May Bird Mr. and MIS- sidney
~, u,',..y Mr. and Mrs T. u. Morgan. MI
80, ,,s 81 Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. MT. an"
w.. ~ Albert Stevens and Mr.. and MIS- p'ru'
SOME OF THE COSTUMES
,,rs r. surern Taller were present dur
w. A., and Of course took deep Interest In
''n IT., ,.bich went within the ring MITE
ra,,er looked attractive In costume Oh o'"'h
,a,h trimmed with fox FUR. ana I"'sc ".o
,-,x,,o.d hat OF black veHet dieSSeu WV" jim
.,.''nas Mrs c. Albert stevens who mas peen one
49,, mos, devoted attendants at the Horse Sho".
... ., . gcwn OF deep applc-green cioth' 'r'h'ne"
49, honds Of black braid. She wore )auhty ma.
y, dark green velvet on which thcre "e'c 9'' "
- and aigrettes Mrs. Perry TIFFANY was III I"
na,,,r,o NJ violet velvet and small ha' 10 coI'e
49,, Mics Anna Sands. In black veIVct ana iu'
~. ,.,,h the people who are identified win '"e
I,au,ns,oad and westchester colony. MIS-. Duhch"
,,r,o,, uore a costume Of black CLOTH the pod'ce
~.,oh was sashed with crimson veivet anu
-. lace Her large hat o! black veiVet WAS
S.assod with several tall black ostrich piun'es'
A., Marion Story In a gown or pue c'o'"'
,ad uith wide bands OF black satin. ana d
49,, hIack hat Miss Evelyn Burden VINO SAT III
.aa nov With Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. who was IN an
axo.ed,nrlv becoming gown OF deep cherry ve''e'
iii an elaborate trimming Of gold braid wore
.,,. costume OF black velvet and cerse SATIN MITE
Oliver Hartman 1r.. was In costume OF mons
,rsen velvet trimmed with jet and lighted up win
bows of deep maroon satin Mrs fresco" Ia"
renee I'm a gorgeous gown OF black satin ana 'ur'
heId court in her box which was visited by scores
- persons in the day and evening. Mrs Gouver-
reur Kortrtght who attired In r1cn cos.
tune OF black and blue striped velvet. tr'mmeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

makes not the least impression upon II: a
spirited hunter crashes into a fence and goes
down with his rider in a heap that may mean
death to one or both: the horses Of the mounted
police execute the most wonderfully intelligent
of all their intelligent manoeuvres: the band
from It's perch under the rafters studded with
hundreds Of electric dots sends down strains of
music that has touched the great heart of the
world before ths-but it's all lost on that steady,
murmurous hum. that floats through all and
under all and over ALL from the banks OF the
boxes and the field of the promenade.
AWARDED TO ALMCNT. JR.
One Of the most interesting contests o! yester-
day was the one that took place In the morning
between four Of the get Of a J. Cassatts hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The programme for to-day is as follows;

The programme for to-day is as follows:
o. m. to 10 a. m.-Horses led ridden may be ex-
ercsed in the ring .,.v v..-,,re stallion. prod
1918 P H5as eia.s S. hackney seA'''S 'a
1890 a m.ZJudsiss seven hackney yea'"ns "'''e' u
II smJadsins three standardized three-year-oe ro'-
,,,s 'mmJndging eight standardized three-year-od
Il sTsn nJuasns four French coach mares Class 90
sds s3 F[ ons stallion 30
i2iS p m.-Judstas hackney stations TOT '"s ''"'''
1926 al pmJudsns hackney for the champion
.hp SaJ hackney for the championship
mjadsng ponies in barnes ssa ca, ca SIS 81.
30 "m.DJudging nine pairs Of horses to be SHOWN
before brougham Cass "a hired tro,,ing stations
to with four Of ihs,I get stations any age.
p sn'% mn-Judsins four road teams f'uF-in- hands
ass Judsing thirty ladies' saddle horses ladies TO
nde' mJSdsng fourteen pairs Of high sepper'
SIS cs a e. '''
all nst and n ssSS.d a RTs cab.
$40 a. p s m for hire. Glass a.. ...,,. 40 for
sa esas. h g. not s''ee''ns " "
IS es.. n Judging ten horses for the "''" jump
The nropramme seems to increase In interest
a. the week grows old. Horsemen are seherai'
Of the opinjon that never before mas the asso'i"-
ton provided such a good exhibition OF his"-
class horses as it has furnished for the present
shcw. and several Englishmen. who are experts
on this point have admitted that England mas
nothing TO equal what New Workers are getths
now. It's thought to be pity that the norses
superb as they are should have TO take oach
seat and that SO many of the faces In the prom
enade are habitualiy turned from the. ring 70 the
boxes But. after all. there's nothing to prevent
those who really love the horses from looking at
them to their hearts content II they only go TO
the Garden At the right time, and the right time
as already said, is in the morning Horse lovers
who go in the late afternoon or In the evening
get there early and seize the vantage POSITIONS
on the rail. and there they stick FOR hours. IL
rather hard work, but they do II. even II their
backs and legs are lame for days Thereafter
Those who come late and want to see the horses
generally lose no time in finding their way to
the topmost gallery You can't see the animals
50 plainly. to be sure but you can see them and
it's generally safe TO wager that nine out OF
every ten of the free-seaters are horse-loving
men and women.
CONSTANT MURMUR.
One OF the things that significantly impresses
the close observer when the fashionable hour
Is at It's height. when the boxes are iuii OF
men and women who are stared at and the
promenade Is jammed with slow moving mass
that stares, Is the steady hum Of murmurous con-
versation that fills the big garden. Not for q
moment does it falter; 1t never rises or rails;
the award OF a blue ribbon to the finest piece OF
horsefesh in the country or possibly In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
IOctL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
W W. ntRLBur 4 co. AssiGN-THEIR RECORD
IN THE FRUIT TRADE.

~. N ur.pLnr.r 4 co. AsSiGN-THEIR RECORD
IN THE FRUIT TRADE
WILLIAM " Uuribut and James II. Hall, COM
s,,, tho firm OF W w Hurlbut q Co. steamship
,r,s chin brokers and commission merchants. a.
-. * broadway and at No. 3l5 Carondelet-st.,
,.a,, orl.ans made an assignment yesterday TO
rr, rcs y Common giving a preference to the New
York and Philadelphia Coal and COKE company
for &, Oh Mr. Hurlbut lives at Worcester MASS.
10 started the business In 1868, and MT hal DE-
ana n mariner In 1856 Years ago they were tho
r,nc,,o, brokers in their line OF business. which
uos principally chartering European steamships
for the West Indian and South American Hu't
trade In 1883 they made an innovation In the frui'-
shining business by inducing the West India frut
,rnor,ers TO substitute steamships FOR schooners'
yb,ch had previously been employed. For long
time ,hey practically controlled the Norwegian
s,o,r, cect and at one time had as many as sew
or,v vessels under charter Mr.. Hurlbut has been
l., noor health recently and the firm became hard
PRESSED for ready money. The liabilities are from
sl5 600 to $1,000 and assets OF about the same
amount Tho creditors are persons VINO nave Deeh
dealing with the firm for many years.
Renoni Lockwood. IT.. the assignee or the WOOD
G. Parker Inhographing Company. of No. 81 Fifth
ave obtained leave yesterday to file provis-
,ona, bond for $4,000. 1t stated that the la
hiitics are $50 900 and net assets $1,000
DEPUTY Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday received an
execution for So. sst against Gurdon Conkiihg IN
,he right title and interest OF Mr.. Conkling In 1880
shares OF stock Of the Conklng ore Dephosphoriz-
ING Company and 2l6 shares or the New-Jersey
Magnetic Concentrating Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

Blazeaway and Goldenrod. and MI ba'.s .,''u
with Actress and Cock Robin W. 'ouia DloNa s
had to be content with high commentator io'
Ruth and Meteor. ,.. h;oh
The competition between thrty-eight hign
steppers was one Of the most ATTRACTIVE lea. 49,
of the evening programme Inc HORSES anS
tried in sections owing to their numbers, anu
The Judges were for some time puzzled 10 ar
rive AT a decision. Finally, however they gave
the blue ribbon and the sioo T TO "o' The de-.
csion was a most popular one. Tor flash iooh ,
and acted every inch the champion, ca ca S ,,S
himself like a drum-major ana holoi"s i'' ri 'd -
40 n II were crowned with Iaurel. w. H.
Ia,rnont.s Rockingham and Waisingham took
second and third and John . Brattoh won .ne
white ribbon with The Car The morse ioVels
who chung to the rail or rooster IN lne uP i,
gallery applauded AZ loudly as they couid. put
the deadly conversational hum was 100 much
for them. , o,,ao .oca.rad
,or dr,Il hut the edge had been taken OH TINS
feature by the mounted park police the evening
before and the park police drilled the DETER. !,
ANYTHING But the police horses SHOWN 'a az
waning were as beautiful as pictures and as IN j..
tsliigent as horses could be- A select rev OF
them competed for the individual prizes when
,'.ra awarded in order to Jim. ridden by Ponce
WEI 1omss Frawley; another Jim. ridden by
p",,caman Herman Heemsoth; Frltz' ridoeh W
po,;ceman Michael vogt. and Wash, ridden by
Roundsman John Pepper,
ONCE MORE THE JUMPERS
..s here come the jumpers at last" exclaimed
a beautiful creature radiant IN faris gown o.
h,ock and white silk. and with a NAT wh'ch "ou'd
have made an ostrich farm look small
"Oh. all, to be sure. Aren't they r's"' 'o"y
acouiesced an inspid escort VINO sat De''ue nc" e,
gazing vacantiy into space pre'e"'"e ~. -
notice the stream OF vulgar peop.e ;" .ne pm
r.de who we're sizing him up. Theh the pus'e,
haoe VIZ" -, his horn the gates few open. and
pew . hnnters and jumpers in Class loS me 'ass
On the evenings programme sa ale or'
ring amid the su Iens sn present sns O ~
ton OF the ~ ,,se questioning the popularity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
RECORD-BREAKING DAY.
cprAr ATTENDANCE AT THE HORSE
SHOW.

-, ACCIDENT TO RAwIINs LowNDEs. JR.. IN
THE NoRNING-soME FEATURES OF YES
rrRDAY.s DoINGs IN THE GARDEN.
Tho popularity of the Horse Show declining?
.,,u not by several hackneys. 1t was nasty
IN wet day. disagreeable under foot and over
"a but in spite of that the attendance Wednes-
So, ec,psed in numbers anything that previous
~,rse shows have known. The official hgures for
"wednesday afternoon were 4.1o3. and for the
.,,re dav 400 While the attendance yes
...aav could not be definitely learned last night
40 officers of the association were confident that
49,. Neures exceeded even those Of Wednesday.
"a anv one who looked out on the surgng
~.,u-mannered crowd that filled the promenade
I'D added thereto in his mind the other thou
.ords that occupied the boxes and the seats can
weu believe IT, And If the crowd was
scord-breakng one in numbers its social COM
,,axon was such as has been rarely surpassed
eociatv seems more than ever before to nave
-,.or nm everything else for the Horse Show.
wight after night afternoon after afternoon
.se hoxes have showed the same faces and the
s,r,s human exhibits have been stared at by
tho throng in the promenade. secretary carlisle
os nresent in the evening.
rhare were few more persons thar usual
c
..-s.s came out for exercise. That Is the time
3D. tho man who wants to see the horses for
- own sakes and this fact is apparently
.or,,ne 10 be appreciated. Those who hung on
~. rail Yesterday had bit Of sensation on
hitch they had not calculated. and which came
.aor 70 costing man dear. Rawlins
,owrdes IT, of Waterbury. Conn.,, was riding his
,,ora Kitty L.. big chestnut, and the animal
,ros feeling bit kittenish Her rider pulled
,ar I'm too suddenly to avoid running into
no,r in 'front.' and Kitty reared so sharply that
sho lost her balance and toppled over on her
,ocr Mr. Lowndes fell beneath. and lay still
nhen the mare struggled up. He was carried
% the Judges platform. and at first 1t was
feared that he had Deen seriously hurt, but
IN a few minutes he re covered sufficiently TO
walk from the ring unasssted. and 1t is be-
,eved that he will feel 10 lasting consequences
from his fall
Charles F. Hustled, of Goshen, n Y. also got
a tumble soon after noon. Mr.. Hustled was
driving his FLY, Chrystabel. and too sharp
turn upset the vehicle and sent Mr.. Hustled
sprawling The FLY made a wild dash around
the ring dragging the wagon after her. but the
ready grooms soon had her fast. Mr. Hustled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

cb,cogo Nov I.-Failing to secure his release
,ro,, tho New-York Baseball Club at the hands OF
rho National League Amos Rusie. the indianapolis
baseball player filed bill for an injunction In the
Federal court this morning to secure his release by
legal process Incidentally. Rusie's application TO
,h. Court means more than his personal release. II
Viz II mea ~ that the right OF reservation.
sarcscd by the baseball clubs. has no legal stand
eNeroSd makes an open field at the close OF each
s Tor the contracting Of players for the fol-
,rip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

the hunter and jumper i'm the show. There Is
something In the daring leaps over the fences
which seem to hold the audience spellbound al
least that part OF ii which Is not engaged IN
taking In the alleged beauty show In the boxes
The management have due appreciation OF
this fact. for they have arranged the pro-
gramme so that each evening a jumping con-
test ends the days exhibit. Each time horse
makes clean jump over fence there Is
round of applause. and at each failure or when
a horse knocks down one. two three bars
there are long-drawn- out exclamations of disap-
pointment from all sides. Last night this con-
test was more than usually interesting. ;. d.
and L. w. Riddles Kenneth. Mrs. S. 5. How
lands Lady Bro. Harry w. Smiths Sweet
briar. Warren NJ. Healey's Kensirgton. Adam
Beck's Ladylke and Longshot. and many other
Lady Bird. who has been a many-times prize
the very last reached, when she
Of the Mount Norris contingent. Longshot, an
other beautiful animal, and great favorlte
with the present habtues Of the show. also
fell short Of his jumps But the jump
ing. as whole was clean. and perfect as to
performance.
The contest for the blue ribbon narrowed
down to Lady Bird and Kenneth, with the final
decision in favor OF Kenneth Lady Bird hav-
Ing to content herself with a red ribbon which
certainly must have hurt her pride after her
past records. She is in for the high-jumpng
contest to-day and WILL no doubt. do her best
to retrieve herself. she Is looked upon as
winner in that class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
LOWERED THE TEy-MILE RECORD.

New:Orieans. NOV, Thames Michael Is the hero
In hcvcle circles tonight. Late this afternoon he
made a successful try at the ten-mile record He
was paced by sextuplet two quads and two
,r,n,ets He lowered every mile record from the
second TO the tenth inclusive. The record for ten
miles was made BY, Tom Linton Of England, and
this and made it 1873 l-5. Johnson will try for the
two-mie record tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
STANDARD OIL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Standard OIL Company Is going to double the
refining capacity of Its plant at Constable Point
NJ j.. at a cost. It is said. Of N.7oo0o 8. I. C.
podd, counsel for the company. when seen last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win nnd
IL London once Of The Tribune. 70 Fleet Street T. c.
ssavsnens place 70 leave their Advertisements and sus
seriptioos for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

223. Rue st. Honore Paris
Between the Tui.er. Gardens. Place vendome
q nd New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
a 4milies. Beautiful HI: !. Large Drawing Room:
5octric Light, &C. Telegrams. "Lnlalblons
NJ HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

night said that he not acquainted with the dc.
tails Of the company's improvements or OUTLAWS.
but said that the work was being done by the COM
pany to meet the increased demands OF Its Euro.
pean trade. The company's business In Europe he
added, increasing all the time, despite the COM
petition OF Russia Although Russa's oil was good
Mr. Dodd said. American oil commanded slightly
better price in the markets OF the world
The evening times., 1896-06-16
baltimore -
= AND OHM
RAILROA AID.

Schedule in effect June 10. 1896.
Leave Washington nom station corner
For Chicago aud Northwest, yestibuIed
Limited trains i1-30 Il. m, 500 p. m
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianap
oils, vesubnled Limited. 3.45 p. m, .eN-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily l1-30 a m and 20 p; IN.
For Berkeley Springs Cumberland, Deer
Grafton, Fast Express, 1875 p. m.
For Winchester anu way stations, bo.30
, For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxville. Chattano ga, Memphis. and
New Orleans, 1880 p m daily; sleeping
cars through.
For Luray, 3.4o p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50,
xT.00, MOS, x7.10. " 40, XS.00. $50,
xS 80 .x1O 90, xl2.0o 4. IA; x 2. .05, 2.10,
X5I0,x5. 80, 5.35, x6 20, s so. Ks. 90, us.
night. sundays, x7,05, x1.Io, $50, xs.o0.
slSot: 3 m 80 90
Ills. xii 90 D. M, xl . oil night.
For Annapolis, T.10 an ) 80 u. M; .. 10
and 4.2s p. IN. sundays, $50 a IN, 4-32-
For Frederick. a9 90, b1 80 a. M, c1 10,
For Hagerstown, $50 a M, and b5,3O
For Boyd and way points, week days 500
8 90 a. m, !. .15, ,TOop. ~
For GaithersDurg and way points. week
DAYS 100. 6. 90 a. IN. .. so. 800, $50,
433. $50, 5.35. 7.o5. II 80. p. IN. SUM-
days, 800 a. m, lis, o.3o, I.O5. 1925
p. IN.
ASSOC a m, ellis o. III. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b43O.
For BAY Ridge, week days. s.15 a. m.
and 4.2s p. m. Sundays, s-35 a m, / 80
and ais p. m
From Bay Ridge. week days. els a. m.
$50 and $40 p. IN. Sundays. 500 and
SIS p m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with PntsCh light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East week days 100, 7.o5, $50,
tlG.OO a. m. Dining Carr 1909, IL. 80,
800 (5.05 Dining Car $40 p. IN. t12 N
night. Sleeping Car open u 1920 o'clock.
Dining Carr 12.35 Dining Carl 800,
t5. 5.O5 Dining Carr $40, (12.01 night.
Sleeping car open for passengers 1000
p. m.)
Buffet Parior Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City. 10. GOA. IA, II. 90 noon,
Sundays, 12.35 p. m.
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only.
xExpress train
Baggage called for and checked from bo-
tells aud residence by Union Transfer COM
pany. on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
wM b. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCuLL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.