davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
MIR. HARRITY's PLATFORM.
He is Democrat and n Sound None
Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 14.-will-
lam F. Harrity returned from Chicago to-
day, and was at his desk In the office OF the
Equitable Trust Company, of which he is
president Mr.. Harrity was not disposed
to express himself regarding the demo-
cratic platform candida ties. He did,
however, make the following statement:
Since my return to Philadelphia my at
tention has been called to report sent
out from Chicago during the convention
week to the effect that i had declared that
L am a democrat, and after that l am
sound money man.
! There Is no foundation whatever for
such statement 1t is a pure invention,
and the editorials based on IT. which ap-
peared In some of the Philadelphia Boston
and New York newspapers, are both un-
just and unwarranted.
Il am democrat and a sound money
man, too, continued Mr.. Harrity, mot
afterwards, but at the same time. And
shall do nothing whatever during the COM
ing campaign that can properly he regard
ed as surrender of my convictions upon
the currency question or upon any other
vital question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
BIMETALLIsTs AND POPULIsTs.
Preparing for the Coming st. Louis
Conventions.

Preparing for the Coming st. Louis
Conventions.
st. LOUIS, Mo-. July 14.-Dr. ]. J. Mott,
secretary of the Bimetalhc League of
America. has returned here from Chicago
and secured rooms at the IIindell Hotel for
the coming convention for Senator Stewart
of Nevada, Congressman Newland, William
P. st. John of New York and others He
was asked II the bimetallic national con-
vention would indorse Bryan's nomination
He said:
"As one Of the officers of the Bimetallic
League. don't think 1t would be altogether
proper for me to undertake to forecast what
1t will do. I know. however. that Mr. Bryan
Is great favorite with many men promi-
nent in the league"
L. X. Taylor Of Paducah KY. member
OF the populist national committee. is here
to engage quarters for the Kentucky dele
CATION and 300 visitors to the national con-
vention- When questioned as to the popu-
lists choice for President. he said: II can't
say further than they did want Teller, and
hoped that the Chicago convention would
nominate him. so they could have indorsed
him"
viii the populists indorse Bryan when
they meet here next week. he was asked.
They may, but doubt 1t, because we
have got to maintain our party organixa-
ton. We may nominate Teller, and. then
agree to divide our electoral tickets, on the
basis that the strongest man win after the
general result is known. This is feasible,
and. after all. 1t looks as IL 1t would be but
tho Endorsement Of Bryan, for he would
most likely be the beneficiary
Mr.. Mcdowell has appointed Secretary
Rosell Of the national executive committee
chairman Of the press committee, the other
members Of which win be St. Louis news-
paper men.
II the present arrangements are carried
out Chairman Rosell will distribute the
press tickets next Monday at the populist
headquarters in the Commercial building
Dissenting Democrats.
A number Of democrats of st. Louis who
favor Mckinley for President have decided
to come out and work for his election.
Already plans are afoot to organize a
Sound Money Democratic League" whose
members will pledge themselves to vote for
Mckinley and protection. Among those
who will. 1t is said. be identified with 1t,
are James L. Blair, 1. H. I4ionberger
Charles H. Turney. John S. Cullin, Charles
F. Mafit, George A Magill, James Camp
bell, F. N. Judson, W. F. Boyle, F. J.
Wade. Julius 8. Walsh. Leverett Bell, Gra-
ham Frost. E. c. Kehr. H. 8. Priest ard
others. 1t is their intention to perfect an
organization all over the state that will re-
suit in a victory for Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
DELEGATES RETURNING.
Those Seen by n Star Reporter Are
Enthusiastic Over the Ticket.

Those Seen by n Star Reporter Are
Enthusiastic Over the Ticket.
The incoming trains over the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania roads are
bringing in a number of delegates to the
Chicago convention, in addition to num-
Der of visitors who went there. Yesterday
afternoon Senators Harris aid Stewart,
REPRESENTATIVES Otey and Jones of Virginia,
reached the city over the Baltimore and
Ohio. Delegates Balkey and Murphy Of
Virginia. A: J. Wedderburn. the member
party from Virginia, and c. j.. Hillyer.
member of the same committee from the
District of Columbia, were among the 9TH
ers who returned.
Harris said to a Star~Teporter who spoke
to him, ''and 1t will be elected"
MY boy" said Senator Stewart. pattfng
the reporter on the shoulder, 1.-The ticket Is
| think the populsts will indorse it at St.
Louis. II they dor't, they ought to-"
Senator Stewart Will 1eo to st. Louis next
week as delegate from Nevada to the
silver party convention, and it is under
stood that he will come out in his paper to-
morrow In favor Of the; ticket nominated at
Chicago.
ITS u first-class ticket" said Represen-
| tatlve Otey OF Virginia, member of the
national democratic cemmittee, '.and there
Is no doubt about its winning. The great
thing about the Chicago convention was
that it represented the people. They be-
gan instructions at precinct meetings, fol-
lowed this at county meetings, and then
at state conventions They knew what
| they were doing"
c. J. Hillyer said that a meeting of the
silver party adherents in the District will
be held in few days to elect delegates to
st. Louis. Every member of our party
have seen favors the Endorsement of the
ticket" he said.
1t Is stated that a meeting Of the ma
tional committee of the silver party was
held In Chicago after the nomination and
that every member of 1t favored the in
dorsement of the ticket. Chairman Mott,
1T is said, was the most enthusiastic man
in its favor.
At the Riggs House is Representative
Bailey of Texas, one of the delegates-at-
large from that state to Chicago. He ar
rived last night. The ticket will be in
dorsed by the populists,y he said. land will
be elected by an overwhelming vote. l do
not believe Mckinley wfn carry sixteen
states
Representative Russell az Georgia, gold
democrat, said to a. Star reporter: THE
nomination was by long ODDS the best that
could have been made ON that platform.
Those who know Bryan Will vote for him
because of his personal Bland would
not have pleased the coumtry like Bryan.
Bryan looks like presidential timber. He
Is one OF the gentlest,I incest fellows 1 ever
Knew lie will make q model President.
Georgia Will support the ticket. There will
not be 5000 boilers in. theastate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Mai. McNally's Commission Signed,

The President has signed the commission
of Valentine McNally. for many years con-
nected with the old Washington arsenal.
as ordnance storekeeper in the army, with
the rank of major. There are but three
ordnance storekeepers in the army, and the
offices will expire with the incumbents.
They occupy positions at the foot of the
list Of ordnance officers, and are not In line
of promotion. They have no command ex-
cept In the absence of all other officers of
the department. The offices were created
during the war. and are no longer regarded
as necessary. Maj. McNally was advanced
from the rank Of captain by special act of
Congress. He has been attached to the
office of the chief of ordnance, War De-
partment, for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering It at
this ONCE. in person or by letter. or
postal card. Terms: l3 cents per
week; Is cents for two weeks. or so
cents per month Invariably in ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-ofiice to
another should give the last address
~ well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
A SiEnnlfnx Code.

Secretary Herbert has received the report
of the board, composed of Brig. Gen. Gree
ly, chief signal officer of the army, and
Lieutenant Commander Seaton Schroeder
Of the navy, appointed to prepare a system
for harmonizng differences: in signaling
tactics in use by the army and navy. The
board recommends the adoption of sig
mailing code slightly modified from that now
In use in the naval service. The suggested
changes are mainly in phraseology, aud
are made in the interests of clearness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
WORK on WARSHIPS.
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn',
Report as to It's Condition.

According to a statement prepared by
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn in re-
gard to the state Of work on warships in
process Of construction, the Puritan is 9s
per cent completed. the Brooklyn 81 per
cent, the Helena, Wilmington and Nash
Vile 80 per cent, the battle ship Iowa 6G
per cent, torpedo boat No. 3 As per cent,
gunbuats IL and II 45 per cent, gunboat No.
10 "a per cent, gunboats IA and Is ~ per
cent, gunboat Il 13 per cent torpedo boat
No. A per cent, torpedo boat No. 3 ~
per cent, torpedo boat No. II per cent.
and the submarine torpedo boat 33 per cent.
The battle ships Massachusetts and Oregon
are reported to be entirely completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Reports of the C. E. Convention.

ALI the numbers of The Evening Star for the
week from July 9th to July 14th inclusive contain
ing full reports Of the Christian Endeavor Conven-
tlon will be mailed to any address in the United
States or Canada for 10 cents. A file of The Star
for the week constitutes handsome and valuable
souvenir of the great gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Opium Faends iurned to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-Several Chi
nese are believed to have been burned to
death In a fire which occurred in China
town early this morning. The building de-
stroyed was occupied by large number of
chinese, many of whom were dazed by the
use Of opium and were unable to save them
selves. Although no bodies have been
found. 1t is believed that six persons were
burned to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
One Pardon Granted.

The President has granted a pardon to
Walter w. Robinson. convicted in New
York Of embezziing letters and aentenced
to two years and six months The pardon
was granted on account Of the ill-health of
the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
DISTRICT sPOIULIsTs.
Will Meet TOmorrDw Might to Ele,
Delegates tn St. LOuia.

Delegates tn St. Louis.
]. Fl. Turner, the secretary Of the ma
tional, executive committee, Of the people,
party. has called a mass meeting Of the
populists Of the District of Columbia to
be held tomorrow night at o'clock in
the office of the Silver Knight. 1870 New
York avenue, for tile purpose of electine
which meets July S2t The meeting will, Of
course, transact Other business. The mat
ter of indorsing REORGANIZATION Of Bryan
Smssep %mi probably bezede of the things dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Government Receiut..

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $481 .3+6 Government receipts
From internal revenue, s299 29S;; customs,
$6o2, 600; miscellaneous, 22,OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
The Marion at Panama

The cruiser Marion, which has been look
ing after American interests on the west
cosst Of Peru, arrived at Panama this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Nobody in administration circles is talk
ing for publication. but privately, as here
tofore stated in The STAR there are not
fifty men Of any prominence in the various
departments who will support the nominees
Of the Chicago convention. They are even
bitter in their feeling toward the ticket
They haven't made up their minds what
they will do, but their course will be de-
cided within the next few weeks This
feeling Of the administratio will be used
for all it is worth at st. Louis to bring
the populists to the program .hich is de-
sired of them by the followers of the Boy
Ora tor Of the Platte,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

FAST -.
baltimore, Washington. Chicago. Ctncinnnti
st. Louis and nII Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS -
Leave New York Libertyst. daily for CHICAGO
200 3 and i2;l5 night pITTSBTtG 30 ex sun
a m Goo D. m. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. s:i3
A. M ex sun 10 m. Dining Can 1870 a. m dlin-
Ing Car) 200 r. m $3.50 D. Sun. Dining Can
600 p. m Dining Carr 900 p. 1915 night.
NORFOLK IL 30 a. m daily.
odces iia i72 ser AS li4o Broadway 81 East
l4ih ST. l27 Bowsry Y: a2e -. Fui'on s.. Brook
Sew-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

last little volume in this group devoted to the cele-
braton Of the immortal theme is woman in Epi-
gram Ca c. McClurg Coz, compiled by Fred
erick ". Morton. Here again there is mixture
of good humor and bad. but. on the whole these
pages have more to say in honor OF woman than
her confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Country Board.

A rev BOAkDEkS TAKEN at Gaylordsvle c. on
"A Housatonic River Box H. Gayloidsville 81 ' "
A DVERTIsEMENTS and subscr p,ions for The Tribune
"A received at their Cptewn Once No / 2i2 BROADWAY
"a door north OF 3lS-st.. until O'clock D. m. adver
seinans received at the following branch Offices n, regu
Jar Once rates until o'clock p. viz 25i s,h-nye
cor 10 ST. io2 9th ave- sor i2b-st: 42 Counbus-aye
Fns wrst in West 42d-st near Gih-ave. o.:
ayes i5e East 4!th ST. i33s 81 ave, between 7G,h and
nsss 20 "a near !lst,s "a ad-ave s25
sa,av, 2s62 3d-ayc.: % Anstsrfar-svs:: az, wss
80 l4s East e,hs 300 East 4sh-s, $50 athave
i'ss leo gT9sS,dway: i,Os sdav. lss sth-ave
Sdave near fi3th-st 1850 Fast f2sth a. nesr y, soi
~ west l2Sth-s.. bet 9Th ana stu ayes. - " A'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
PENNSYLVlNjji'll
RATI.pnA~ -
Railrcdas.
RAILROAD
Stations foot Of Desbrosses ana Co..

stations FOOT OF Desbrosses and g.
9 1890 NEAs5 Ia;ss AR.il cis s''
,on cs5s arrive. Chicago gyms SMOKING .sa os:.s
oasyie il5o 40 H. A. St, M iol'.
200 r: M:-cHIcAco AND ST. ro,us $40 '''
vile and chicago Arrives cIn sis 20 s. s.
c.o Sp T. M-M Nj aaiss' 81 hNpSSrsSs 49,
az s!:v' r. ass s. III wGsSSss sst
Sleeping and Dining Cars 10 Cine -Psrr..
:, ie. ciHcnnsIi P ~ IndisnsDei.' n To-:
SEQ +. M.-PAcTFrc, T E% Sr RnES ss"p0rn
except ' saisids connects for Chicago daily M q
. . % WASHINGTON AND THE or,s s@''''
s$" 20 ioip DINING Car: II Ia y.
Dining carr dining car) at,'r aSf pnns Carr
Gay $40. go y A. NJ 'sso 'ysss o.; sss:.
soTrHERS RAiLwAY.-at'sao' p. X .,r, ''O''-
Spring. SsGEssny,I9 10 night daily sespsn H
ATLANTIC COAST rINE.-oso 4 NJ "a
P P1sD1 Tampa Macon and Jacksonville
cHEs sHP = :'S = @Hio RAILWAY %"
daily. Through Sleeping and Dining -" 10 4
For. OLD POINT. COMFORT snd YoRfo1x =.
s shsTlss sope week days and wiz mr., s,'s
ATI.ANTIc CITY. 10 p. NJ weekdays rs,,,,, !. 49,
For CAPE MAY. 100 p. " w,ek-a,y.
For Long Branch. Asburv Park ocean Grow. a.. :,
Pleasant o.i0 a. 81. ~ TO- 34c $40 ana ~ r',t
Weekday, Sundays tsiop q, Intersksn fos A..
eco 10 So %oa 30 Sso"ndf FeSsa n.:. nn
Ing c Sa, Dining n csrl. dining c. ;sS
1915 night. SUNDAYS. 6ls. $50 90 go 10 Lima,
10. II a. NJ. Dining carr. .. 30 a3o n,,,re n,
Dining Carr. Dining Carr. rs & p N ~
night
Ticket Offices: Nos. las. %. iiss 1874 If ana y
Broadway. I Aston House and foot n pesbrce.s.. y
Cortlardt Streets: Court Street SEQ Fulton s,,.s
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station foot n 81
ctreet Brroklvn: Station. Jersey civ The ys, VI
Transfer Company will call Tor and check barrsss ~
hotels ard re.dences through to destination
q. NJ. Provost. J r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
wrsrSHOREK ,,k!!:::

Trains leave West 42d ST.. station; ..n,ilin st.:
and Is minutes earlier from 70 i2 sanalo ucuspss
a H. bsS ASaS sID sGr ossia
ana saTsIOsr b r@ fSr S sirs s1sss
o' ,sS a haaio I Niagara FAN. Toledo c''s'
cago. Paror car to sycso sunday. to Casskx ~
,sns New Paltz Lakes Mo ans George Paror -
barry Saratoga Caldwell, sunday for Albany svsscss
600 =. III. DAILY for Aissny Falls Toronto
Cleveland chica3o and 81 s.n nIu for Newbars,
0,30 =. NJ. paiIY ssslp' -. ,,,e. Syrss''s
7:sS p. NJ. paT.. except sunday ~ ssesss
Raoh.stsr and Euao Albany Utica yrois
' ter Baffaio Yasara Falls r0''''' ,....s $50,
Chicago and LcqS,s s.. psror and ~ Nv -
mod..ons apply cry . 9ss'' !. pSinciPsi s'iqsI
information address = vonHnI>i||
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
LEH|GH VALLEY RA|LR0D,

stations foot Of CortInndt and Desbrcsxs,. r "a
$3.50 4. VI. daily gSunda's. Gi5 A. M io' AAS
CHUNK and intermediate stations. .----, rf-r
SiI5 A. VI. daily FOR GENEVA. RoChks IN 1r,r "a
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION Bhiov - 81
the West. and principal local points dlnnsSrr, ac.ro
pension Bridge. Pullman Ncstihue SLEEPER 20 Min
800 A. VI. daily. except SUNDAY io' ,a ~ Rss.
CHUNK and intermediate points. CONNEXIONS "' '
ng and Harrisburg. - rrvrRA and Al
400 = VI. daily. excep, Sunday f,' Ei pssls al
intermediate stations. Connections 'sf f'''
Reading chair-car To Wilkeshafre. .,,....,r. T. AZ
3,3O T.. VI. SUNDAYS orly). FOR NhNes'~'
Junction and all intermediate stations. 4 n INC.
t;1O \. VI. daily except SUNDAY ios Il i.l -S- scsa
TON and principal intermediate satl p,,,syl,
parlOr-car Wilkesharre. connecting io
5i15 l.. VI. daily. for Eas,on ana 'n's'"
tions. ,.r,pI FALLS
G:io T. VI. daily. FOR BvFFALo N, v.i,,ss.i fras
and all points West. Pullman sleeper TH,~a,a Ca'
y. Y. 20 Chicago. sleeper % Buffalo anu wv
nectons Cor Reading and Harrisburg ,.,.rv, rdTES
O;OO y. VI. daily. FOR ITHACA GhNh.s' IN ponS
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, n n char
West Pullman Sleeper 10 Chicago ana D'"-
20 Wilkesharre r., r,sr0y sii
i1.5o =. VI; daily. excep, Sunday. for tA''O'
intermediate points .s,v mr. BOtSC
Addi,onal local trains daily except sunday 81
BROOK and intermediate points. leave, 40 p "
A. NJ. 900 A. NJ. 1910 T. NJ. 20 I. ~ ~, "a, rs 90
Tickets an. Pullman accomnoiatohs, .. rs. ESD 81 !,
and 323 broadway. 81 East IAN ST. 20" po,ssay sni
y. Y. sG0 Fulton S.. Court ST. ~ .
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. go III q, and chses
New-York Transfer Company VIII ca" tSx,rs'ioa
baggage from hotel residence through 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-Yori. foo, Of Chanssrs.
as follows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 3t<
O.00 A. M.-Nestibuled Express Daily for Ward.
C'UO Bingham'on. Elmira. Buffalo Bradford lt-ss
town. Meadville and the West Pa51
Buffalo.
O.OO 4. M.-vestibued Limited fas, mat Daily ~
S'OO train for Chicago. VIA Chau'auqua lsse. sris
Cleveland 1880 4. II. Chicago =. NJ srps1
TO Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati DEG
Car
100 =. M.-Buraio vsstbulsi Express Daily a.
t'OO rives Buffalo 30 A. NJ. making direct ff,S
tons for Detroit Chicago and the West 40
az u. N.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara - :
ORR Daily. Solid train 20 Chicago. seepey . Dr.
fao, Chicago and Cincinnati Dining or
TTNiCKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND Ptll,sn
l. accommodations at H. eGi l0l and ~, Bro,asE
lj6 East l25th-st.. Chambers and West sfst r'.."
New-Yorl< 233 Ful,on-st Brooklyn. 200 hsisn
H0boken. and Jersey city station Mesicou Etpes a.
for and checks baggage from hotels and ~sfs,oo
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

II 70 be regretted that the literary executors OF
Eugene FIELD did not stop at The Love AHalrs OF
a Ribljomaniac" in Publishing the posthumous
works OF the essayist and humorst, The scribners
have brought out a volume called The House, an
Enisode in the Lives Of Reuben Baker. Astronomer
and His Wife Alice 1t is playfully familiar pro-
duction one of those sets Of chapters in when fie
could give rein 10 his taste for chatting and under
the guise Of mock serious confession Depict the
eonical experiences of man with a kindly ana
somewhat naive nature. Chapters like these fleid
could 90 on writing through years and years ana
never tire Sometimes. when he had subject over
which ne could be spontaneously enthusiastic, as IN
.The Love Affairs of Bibliomaniac. he could
mt together really charming book. But 1t is not
plan from the pages of the present volume that MS
heart was in his task to the same extent as In the
other book to which refer. Certainly, he Is
neither as interesting as amusing The BOOK IS
like Field no one but Field could have written II;
but he was decidedly uneven writer and much OF
his work though characteristic enough, is, for all
that without any great significance. The House
belongs among his least successful works. ana We
are not sure but his fame would have been
better served had the narrative remained in manu-
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE

TO THIIlADLI-I7IiIA ~, III. IiOHEs MD
WASHINGTON
1000 II 30 Dining Can 4. 81. i:2o 20 30 q,
Buffet P;rlor carr 40 500 Dining Can SO -,
900 1000 T.. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays. 40 600 ibA
II 30 Dining carr \. NJ. 200. 400. 800 lDlnlag ca'.
600 L. 1918 night.
1000 II 20 Dining Carr A. NJ. 900. 3J 800 fDhins
Carr. 600 =. NJ. 1915 night. SUNDAYS t91 leM II y
Dining CARP A. n. 200. 500 Dining Car. go ".
1915 night.
Tickets and paror-car seats can he pssssst y tot
1Abertv-st. ll3 i12 2Gf. AS ga lao. lSr Brostr
T37 9Th Ave, 81 East 1ith-st.. 1874 East izsh ~
West l25,h ST.. 2ji Columbus Ave. New-frk, ~
ST.. SEQ Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. 0s BROADWAY wHlh1l
Tho New York Transfer Company will call fs sss a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WEsgIh.nlsy asd
stations In New-YOrk. foot OF bar''
Christopher strrrrwWAy BrFfEs
vESTIBCLED TRAINS, III LLn
CARS pINTsCH Llbht', AR

Christopher streets. BUFFET
'hsri"'itCni Ems. riNTscn Light. voyr-..ls
Direct route TO NEWARK. BI.oOMFlr...s.vie Bssk -
THE ORANGES Summit. berhn "p,eson Bcs
Ridge Madison. Morrstown Iassno' pI'DYs LAKE.
ton Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON. s,'Ho0LEys
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackets',9rHini ,r,rG rAsroN
MOUNTAIN. Washington. phlli'if p 80, MourtiiA
WATER GAP. sTROuDSBl RG, ARE MANI.
SCRANTON. PfTTSTON MlIke, .,55PPRi@AND. Me-
COKE, DANvlLLE, NORTH NHHonRRWicT Wac
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD ,,MSyy NN cort,.,..
Vile. UTICA RIcHFIELp,c sP o,ywEGo EIsIa.ai
SYRACUSE osWEGo: TIM ypT.FFALO sns
CORNING BATH; DAN S.S,., ,Sp % soiTIwEsI
7:op A. AUTHORIZATIONS NAIL s'0P' ox
900 A. M.-BuFFALo. SCRANTON sYYfRns ScIJ'sE ~ 81
G-rrcA RTCTIFTETD SPRINGS. ,nnn.,,, cas- e,'
OSWEc;O EXPRESS Pullman i,une, "a points W. W.
NEG, M Rufrao with train for ChlcaR9 49, "a ElNNs
100 p M-SCRANTON. WILKESHAhccar,. xx.
EXPREGS Pullman Buffet psroi onr ard PLY
400 r. M-SCRANTON. WIf.kESt . ps,ior carr -
oITTH EXPRESS Pullman Bns, r1 f'i,usI,sd EIsrrry
TAO p NJ Daly).-Burao Vesrnn,eo II MIRA ~
Tor SCRANTON. HINGHAMToN' car ccsaecs !"
n"ralo with train FOR CTicago ana p POM; gygnvses
n IA - NJ pai,y) ~BTFrALO. sCRANN,I,,urSo 'ExPREs~
ToS ITICA SYRACUSE and os"H ,N
Pullman Buffet Sleepers , .crovuoDA f1oNssss sd
TICKETS AMI PULLMAN ACooM, ssrry stai.sssss r.
par,, place 40 broadway. TICKET " "a west ~ "a
proadwny III lthave.. cor. l.,n-s., GOA tN,,cass.
90, Columbus ave New-York: 13s ann living fun Nv
loo Rroadway brooklyn. Time tso'e' -
mH WTsT rr at EXPprss COMPANY W. s,.na,Os
check baggage from hotel or residence 10