davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16
. LITTLE worn out from our trip

}eL4etStN} (lsys Atag. s.
-
Il I1rqLE worn out from our trip
IL lie convention, the readers Of
THE Pass win allow us to adopt
from the Atlanta Constitution, with
our unqualified understandable fol-
loving article, which is but a fair
expression Of the sentiments of
every free silver democrat we met
Chicago;
Eae nomination of Bryan by the
great democratic convention at Chi
g&g9 was the result Of one Of the
.as spontaneous and irresistible
-ments that has ever occurred
olitioal gathering. The dele
zees from widely separated sec
seemed to be swayed by a
q nor and an almost uncontroll-
abe impulse.
AIhseemed to feel and know, and
Gll arstand, as if by intuition, that
tha nan and the hour had met; that
thg risis mad produced a leader for
tle 9ople-a a leader. young, bril-
lian and devoted to the cause
which the people have at heart.
Taere are other prominent men
os oriiIiant, as gifted, perhaps, and
As full ofresources, but there is not
one among them who takes the
same measure Of the cause Of the
people, or who regards it from the
peculiar point Of view which is nee
dssary to a leader who is to conse-
crate to It all his gifts and to make
whatever sacrifices that are neces-
] sary to its success. TO many men
the restOration Of silver is merely
an impoTtapt policy; to others titles
as deep a. political principle; but
W. Williain ]. Bryan it is a cause
hat goes deeper than political pol
icies and principles He feels, as
the people feel, that it is a sacred
ause; that il is not political, but
Ygreat moral issue; that upon II:
tcess depend the prosperity ant
bsppiness Of the millions oftoil
ain this vast republic. He feels
the people feels That 1t is ds sa
ed and az holy cause as tina
cnlu' ID in the founding
ublic.
IN more than
%, as there or
lieve ths u
Sg
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-16

ROBERT FISCHER, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
The Memorial Day Parade.

George Won Setback, the Grand Marshal OF the
G.. A. X. for the Memorial Day parade, and Col.
Philip s. Biglin, Chairman OF tho Memorial
Committee. were In consultation yesterday
morning with Lieut.. Hugo Osterhaus, Flag
Lieutenant n. A. Station. and Lieut. William
F. Fullam, U. S. ~. tho representatives OF Adj
miral Bunce, regarding the part to be taken by
tho sailors from the feet In tho Memorial Day
parade. The sailors will form in line on East
Fftieth street and Fifth avenue. The landing
will be made. at West Fiftieth street. The line
OF march will be directly down Fifth avenue TO
dismissed. A marching salute will be given to
the reviewing officer at tho Worth monument
stand and to the Marshal at the arch. The sail
ors will march directly after the regular troops,
who will head the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
HUMAN BONES EIH UMED.
A Comm Plate Also Unearthed In what
Used to &c a Cemetery.

Used to BE a Cemetery.
Since the beginning of the extensive excava-
tions for the foundation OF two big new buildings
at Wooster. Third and Fourth streets. q number
ofbones have been dug up. including several
skulls Last Saturday, James Marin. the foro-
man IN charge of the work, made Q moro in
t~eresting find.
1t consisted Of a copper CONN plate bearing tn.
inscription; Laura Ransom, died Sept. "a.
1885. aged 90 years IL months and 21 days"
Lying near were some fragments of the coffin,
q woman's sk ull. and q few other bones.
The old residents of the neighborhood say that
twenty-five or thirty years ago the corner OF
Wooster and Third streets was occupied by n
graveyard. connected with a church on Third
street. No one seems to remember what de-
nomination the church was except that 1t was
Protestant. About thirty years ago the church
was torn down. and the bodies In the graveyard
were transferred to q cemetery in Long Island
City. A block Of stables WAS built upon tho
property by A. I. Stewart. They remained there
-ntil the present improvements were under
taken.
Foreman Marin 10 now on the. lookout for tho
cornerstone OF the church. which has not yet
come to light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
SHE PRoSEcUrEs HER Ex-LorER.
Once Threatened to shoot Mr.. Townsend n
the Trial Was Delayed Further.

Once Threatened to shoot Mr.. Townsend n
the Trial Was Delayed Further.
Rebecca Shansky, who says Harry Solomon
assaulted her, told her story before Judge Nc
Mahon and q jury in the General Sessions yes
terday. The alleged assault occurred over two
years ago, while. according to her story, they
were engaged to be married. She has n child.
Ever since Solomon's Indictment Miss Shan
sky has been clamor!ng for a trial of the case.
She even threatened to shoot Assistant District
Attorney Townsend last August " the case was
not brought to trial. He prosecuted yesterday:
Miss Shansky gave her version OF the assault
in n very dramati manner. She says that on
their way to her home in Henry street from .
Brooklyn theatre on Dec. l. 1893. he induced
her to 40 into his clothing store, at 122 Park
row, saying that he wanted to get $500 that he
had left in the safe. She went in the store. and
they walked to the rear, where q solitary gas
Jet was burning near the safe. There he turned
and seized her. and she became unconscious.
she complained to the authorities. and he was
indicted. Solomon never called on her after the
alleged assault.
Judge GoldfOgle cross-examined the witness.
He read two letters which she had written to
solomon. oae OF which provoked an outburst of
laughter, the court and complainant joining in.
1t was written on October, 1891. and said:
You have shown yourself such a good nurse in
taking care OF your sore hand that I hope you will be
ablo to nurse a bnby. Experience Is the best teacher.
The witness explained that she had nothing
else to write about, and just dashed OF the first
thing that happened to come into her mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
81. 1HoMAs,s NEW DAY NURSERY.
Buiit ut n Cost Of $50. o by MRS. r. n.
HaIseY, eH.GoN. Flowers Niece.

haisey, eH-6ov. Flowers Niece.
Work 10 under way at 227 East Fifty-ninth
street. a lot belonging to st. Thomas Church.
on n new day nursery to replace the old one that
has been used for several years in connection
with the east side minlstration of the parish.
The old building which has been torn down was
a frame structure that formerly was occupied
as adwelling house. The new one Is to be q
building that has been especially designed for
the purposes OF n nursery. and the sanitary and
other arrangements will be of improved pattern.
The building is the Gift Of Mrs. Frederick Il.
Halsey of 22 West .fifty-third street. She Is In
Tuxedo just now. but lie to spend the summer
abroad. The nursery. to build which she gave
$50, 600, will be ready for occupancy in the fall.
IL will accommodate about 100 children a day.
The old one had room for only about thirty-ivo
or forty n day. The benefits of the institution
are not restricted to members of the parish. al
though 1t is primarily for their accommodation.
The only requirement is cleanliness. The
nursery teachings inculcate cleanliness OF habit
In all things. and the management demands
that children shall be brought there clean,
There is a kindergarten department attached
to the nursery, which is conducted under the
general direction Of Mrs. Chester Griswold and
the pastor Of st. Thomas's, DIR. John Wesley
Brown. :,
Mrs. Halsey Is niece OF Roswell P. Flower
The Ex-Governor built the mission which the
new nursery will adJoin as q memorial of his
son, Henry Keep Flower. who died at the age of
Is years. The church. which forms ono Of the
group OF buildings. has a Sunday school with an
attendance OF ], 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

A Postal Gard Written In Hebrew Leads
to the Arrest of the Thieves.

A Postal Gard Written In Hebrew Leads
to the Arrest of the Thieves.
On Wednesday afternoon Superintendent jail
liet of the clock manufacturing house OF Pellar
Bros. of sos Canal street received a postal card
covered with what looked to him like unintel-
ligible hieroglyphics. He showed 1t to some Of
tho workmen. who Informed him that the card
was written In Hebrew. A Hebrew workman
was found and the writing was translated. 1t
said that the firm was being systematically
robbed by Abraham Berg and Moses Lampal.
two OF the men employed in the establishment.
In company with q detective from the Mac
dougal street station the superintendent visited
the homes of the two men and found about 500
worth of material belonging to tho firm. The
men were at once arrested. and yesterday they
were arraigned in Jefferson Market Court on a
charge OF petit larceny.
Superintendent Jalliet said that the firm had
lost over $4,000 in goods. but that he would en-
ter a charge of petit larceny only, as each OF the
men had a family of i've children and he didn't
want to be hard on them. Another tailor named
Mayer. who was supposed to be concerned in
the thefts, could not be found by the police yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
rHsyr IA n Br THEIR MOTHER.
Ms. noaash ARRESTED rpr Iastigstins neg
Little naughters 20 steal.

NED. WnM0Nh AEEenfn0 Nnr hhNNhs-NA@s NV
Ltttis Dnughterr 20 steal.
Rachael and Rosa Donath and Lena RanRat,
the three little pick pockets who were arrested
IN Central Park on Sunday, were arrelgned In
Yorkville Court yesterday and held In $500 ball
each. They are IL, 12. and 10 years old. With
them was arralqned Mrs. Kate Donath, the
mother OF the first two. who was charged with
instiRnting the thleving and receiving the stolen
articles. She was held In $500 bail.
When the children were first arrested and
turned over 70 the Gerry society, Agent Schmidt
decided that some one must be behind them In
their wrongdoing. lie could get nothing out OF
Rachael Donath, who refused to talk when
caught in tho act OF picking another girls
pocket. The other two girls seemed to BIO able
to do nothing but cry. At length the RanRet
girl told him that Rnchael. while in Tompkins
square with hcr, stole n pocketbook and carried
IL to her mother. She also told Schmidt that the
Domains formerly lived at 323 East Houston
street. He made INQUIRIES in that neighbour
hood, and discovered that IL was a matter OF
common report that the Donath girls had more
money than they could account for.
MAJ Haupt: a saloon keeper at $40 East
Houston street. told him that six weeks ago he
s Cy,,E a. Rachael a"ah Sro Don1 q going ont Of Iyh his place
the nelRhbors told Mr., Schmidt, she did not rep.
rimnnd the children, but abused their accusers
and declared the children innocent.
Mrs, Donath Ia n. Hungarian Jewess. ~ years
old. Her husband Is n peddler. In answer to
Magistrate Cranes questions yesterday, abe de-
clared that she never knew OF hcr children's
thieving. She knew that they had money. but
made no effort 10 ind out where they got It.
Rachael Donath was as sullenly defiant rs
ever, when she was brought into court. She
sought to shield her sister and to implicate tho
other little girl. whom. she said. she told, when
she asked her to go to Central Park, that her
purpose was to take pocketbooks.
WHO put you up to doing this 2" asked Mag
istrate Crane.
Rachael half turned toward her mother who
was standing some distance behind her. and then
answered, mo one" Repeated questioning
failed TO bring out any other answer.
The three little girls and tho mother will all
have to stand trial in Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
RaiIroads.
"AmsR,oA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEWYORK
GNT IF a! ! ,
G. HUDSON RIVER r. q.

From Grand Central station, led street
$3.50 a; ~. y E f. tsr tw sg 7 SON, Gn.' az A sIIasT 'Gpttfics
@rs.qs'i S Sns ! RS :, + Il. This RHT train .nn Is iimitsd to il ia
p,SU <. Ma."Baiiy Fast Mail for Poughkce p.ie.
Hi1any' tiita, syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
io , ! a lew r7lS SsPP s saHa SSSiu R.y Express For all
: =. h;.Dnily, sG@uthwes,GTn Limited fqr Gs
s,op' at Poughkcslsic. Albany, Utica, syracuse
! p. Italy chicago special for Detroit
SleyCiand ro.sio' aml CnlrISo' stops a roqs,,-
,I.Ns,fGI; aug hanaI@ n,,v Voc, p,,r, Pouch.
.a,op,,'' NlnahSl sro$ N5 Sttnn's sH"rc Limited. Due I've.
500, r Il DAILY For Ainany, Troy, uusa, hat
NIAGARA Fails. Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago.
o,sS =. M.-fiaiiy' For Troy. Saratoga, Burlington.
,, ,,,ec,'iIsur,Ms. St ba AlSNni iS and lM Ma ,5e'S Siasar. rDrr.
i%leyeland. lniianipolls. 81 l?nis. Chicago stops
600 r.. VI. Daily. .Csrrl"S sleep.Ge car passengers
ony. for POINTS On Fall brook halfway via Lyons
OILS r. 81. Daily. For syracuse, oswegc, Water
land, Toledo Chicaso, except saturday for cape Vim
cent and tue Auburn ROAD. sundays only dlovers
1etio N,eht.-Thca,rn train for chicago and prin.
c;rl SUNDAY Might. SUNDAY night; GloysrsvilIe aud
oS ,ou ,,"' rn,, XXX. ~ VI . I 6a Al 'r rslsp, Sunday
~ rt,,'d;,i, v. u i.len DIVISION; ,,sc.,, ~, ,,.
nSFN'""&tfiIi "SiSiif" Trains re! Y6NKERs:
All night :" trains run between l55th st. and points
on tay TnLnam Diy sion a. far a. lHnIier; in sSnneo,
"S} S %,SH W ir %'IEa da' o f2S"; YSFs: oa'y ,H0 running
MaSner pat1.y Car, on At! through trains
Tigkcts and Wagner ONCE al Grani Contra, station,
W. f fsia 4 ~, IL T. i fTSnEi i5" nS, 2S sais COZ tolu mr2"aw ay., 81 81
We. j i22th St; ana ia1, =. 4 station, Eew if1rs Sas
Hrrgaco checked from hotel or residence by the
yW M Il F FL ,ompanEyir oner II. DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
"THEswEARING PARsoN" oUsTED.
Van Biarcom Was Not at Home When the
Constable Called.

UAcKESsACK. May 2S.-Sherin Herring. Law
yer Mattlage OF Jersey City. representing tho
Garfield Building and Loan Association, and
ten constables went to Oakland to-day 70 dis
possess James II. Van Blarcom. once famous as
"t1e swearing parson." Van Blarcom's big
house, formerly a hotel, and forty acres OF land
was sold at foreclosure and bought in by the
mortgagee. the Garfield Building and Loan
Association. Van BlarcOm refused to give pos
session, and, after waiting six months, it was
decided to turn him out.
lie was not at home when the officers called,
and Mrs. Van BlarCom, with two grown daugh-
tiers, barred the door. The door wal battered
down. Then the women wept and pleaded. but
the LAWYER insisted that the household effects
be removed. There were fourteen furnished
rooms, and before the men could carry half the
effects TO another building across the street tho
ttorm compelled them TO stop. The three
Nomen left and two officers we're placed In
charge OF the premises.
A few years ago Van Blarcom owned rich
farms, a distillery, Andta well-paying hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
rLs Crs.. Wm ne EIss,sa.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, May 2s.-Under orders
from Washington two troops OF United States
cavalry from Fort Custer have been sent to
round up the obnoxious Gree Indians from
Canada, so that they can DO depOrted In accord
,,i,h the recent International agreement. The
Indians declare that they will not go back un-
less the Ottawa authorities proclaim amnesty
Inc Northwest Territory, They are In fear OF
caoitsi and other ~punlAhmsnL for their mis-
deeds. and prefer 70 DO bad Indians" In the
NOunLAinS on this sidA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Iaiusst,oa Sui. Over. stock E.eL.as. Sect.

Papers have been served on tho officers of
the New York Stock Exchange In a suit
brought by George Il. Turner TO restrain them
from selling his seat. Turner failed in March
and was recently declared Ineligible for read
mission TO tho Exchange on the ground that his
failure WAS due to unbusinesslike methods. His
seat was sold, as Is usual In such cases, but the
| sale has been cancelled since the papers were
served. The return day OF the MINOR Is
June ..
The scat In the Stock Exchange Of Thomas G..
Doremus, foFmOrly Board member OF the firm
OF Henry S. Ives & Co, has been transferred TO
Seymour l.. Cromwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
PARKER WILL NOT RESIGN.
II the Mayor Wants to Bring Charges, l
Right-Fire Board Troubles.

Right-Fire Board Troubles.
Mayor Strong waited Just q week from the
time he asked Police Commissioner Parker to
resign before he received information from that
official that he declines to get out of tho Board
and Is ready to meet any charges which may DO
preferred against him. The Mayor would not
say yesterday whether or not he has any charges
TO prefer against the Commissioner.
Mr.. Parker was counsel to the old Greater
New York Commission, and 1t was said yester-
day tina. he 10 a candidate for counsel to the
new Commission. The same authority that an
nounced his candidacy said that IL he were APP
pointed counsel he would probably resign as
Police Commissioners. Commissioner Parker
said Of this counselship:
81 will not discuss such a contingency till It
arises
This trouble In the Police Department has not
diverted the Mayors attention from the Fire
Board. 1t was said yesterday that he will have
u very plain talk with his Fire Commissioner
in a few days. when 1t may be learned that
other members of the Mayors official family
have been asked to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
THAT DANGEROUS az" Pillar.
City Works Commissioner wills OF Brook
Ign Will Remedy the Evil.

Tho Brooklyn authorities are going to take
some action to stop the accidents constantly
occurring at the foot of Fulton street because of
tho closeness of one of tho elevated railroad
pillars to the trolley-car tracks. During the
present month q dozen or more persons have
been injured by contact with the pillar when
getting on or OFF the cars. City Works Com
missioner Theodore b.. Willis said yesterday:
u have heard of that fatal pillar and Of all
the accidents Il has caused. This thing must be
stopped, whether II Is the elevated railroad
company or the surface company which is to
blame. Life cannot be endangered by the neg
ligence of any person or corporation. Either
the pillar must be removed to some other point
or the trolley tracks must he shifted. am
having an investigation made. and soon trafic
at this point will be made as safe as In any other
mart of the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
r.ttoo.a 70 Prevent Ia.atlas.uo..

FoRr wAYSE, Ind, May 2s.-Howard Yocum.
tue Alliance, o., Adams Express messenger who
stole a 81, 900 money package two years ago and
was arrested here yesterday, confessed TO the
crime. lie had tattoo marks all over his body,
ton. Yocum was made 20 read Boconn, aud
initial letters were worked into ornamental de-
signs. He also bleAched his mOustAche-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Public HaeLmen Compiaia OF Hotel Hack

Robert Winston and John II. Deacon, repre-
sontatives OF the Public HAckInen'sA Association,
appeared before the Aldermen's Law COMMITTEES
yesterday TO ask them 10 frame a now ordi-
nance, which will better prevent hotel hackmen
from soliciting fares than the present ordinance
does. Al present hotel cAbbies cannot lake fares
except those that come from the hotels In front
81 which they stand. The public cabbLes say
that the hotel men do not observe this ordi-
nance. The Aldermen said they would look
into the matter, but they thought tho present
ordinanee was sulicient. II enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
for Sale or 90 Trt-C uuutru.

I,OR SALE or rent. six cottages. West Norwood. near
Il depot, self 81, 100 to $4,000: rent Sl2tu t25 month.
W. u. snow, 1913 Liberty 81.
WASHINGTON HOUSE AMI COTTAGE
adjoining to let, lCnSr. or for sale. In Iulrr un prem.
ises, Grand View avenue. Far RocknWny, J.. l., or al.
dress the proprietor, JOHN c. HOLM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

baltimore, ashington, Chicago. CI1siA-
TI~IlWNS-CNE sEEvlCLuS Ali TRAIEa
irave Sew York, foot OF Liberty 81, DAILY.
For CilrAun z T. NJ, aud ~! - night
PlTlSHT kiH. 3 81 eN. sun, zoo sun, l2 10 night
IINClSNAII. ST. LOUIS 10 A. NJ. and . I. VI,
Fnr WASIINIIpN, HAlTIMuEt, : 10 A NJ, eL sun.
no A VI uIuIug car, II 30 \. III pluing Car, goo y.
81 s 80 I, NIX SIN, hining Car O. vU !. u Dining
Car d 900 T. NJ, re- ~ night
For NukFplk II 80 A. u. dairy,
SIN uGLEANs,. Roanoke, aui Chattanooga Pull
nlpu sleeper . l., VI dAy
A trains are Illuminated with Finish Light
OHlccs: ll5. l7s. ~, 4l5. 20 hrnadway ~ EAst
I4th it.. l27 IoWrry. New York, $50. ga FULTON a.,
BTuoklvn; station foot u Ltb,rtl IT., e. K H. OF !. J.
New York Transfer ca. will call for ana check bAg-
gage from hotel or residences ~ desuRAuOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Orran stramrr5.

In consrpuerr OF the death or tho
late DIR. ThUmns Of philadelphia tho
mnnauement of the shore excursions,
-iEhtrrrinR. and general travelling
ARRANGEMENTS for the
CRUISE OF "OUIO"
from New York, Jun ysth, has been
intru-tcd to Us hy the intcrnRtionni
NRyiEatlon Company.
This cruise pres 'nts ~ most charm
Inc IMPORTANTLY for co operative
FtiK IiEALTH AMI PLEASURE.
In addition to ~ Irnnsntinntic vOy-
nHr.thr chnrmInR -llurds Of NORWAY,
the Land or the Midnight sun, Swr-
den. Finland, r'c., VII he visited.
Hussin VIII also he seen, and Ave
DAYS will he spent amid the pIori~s ct
Moscow. Thc cruise viii occupy Hfty-
three days. Programme -tnteroOms,
and ali In ~ rmniIor from
TbtO-. COOK 81 son,
vol and Lees BrundwAy, NV York,
ar any PHrnt OF the Intcrnntional
Navigation Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of Cortlapdt and Desbrosses Sts.
Gi5O 4. NJ. daily %(Snndays 200 A. NJ for MAUcH
s.l5 4. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHEe.
TEX, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, SUSPENSION
HRIDGE, and the West. and principal local points,
dlnins ear 70 suspension Bridge: Pullman Vesubule
Il % A., N. daily, except sunday, for MAUCH
CHI NK and intermediate points Connections fog
Er1dIrr and Harrisburg.
I 900 noon daily, except Sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Runalo 1000 =. NJ. Through car to RocheS
ter. Pullman Nestibuled Day Coaches and Parlo9
Cars. Dlntng. Car Service. Meals a la carte.
J. ", daily, except Sunday, for Easton ana
1 $40 i. 81 daily. except Sunday. for L. and n,
u NCiIpN and all Intermediate stations; chair cara
40 /. VI. sundays only for Mauch Chunk and
Hllirtnn and all intermediate stations.
liiO /. NJ. daily, except sunday, for L. and II.
u NJ IiOS and principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man lnnrt, parlor Car TO Wilkesbarre: connections
SiI5 i. N. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
tiou-. Chair car TO Eastun.
GiIO i. u. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ami al points West. Pullman Sleeper Eestibuled
Train y. Y. to Chicago. Sleeper To- BUFFALO and To
runto. Connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
boo =. VI. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHES
TIk. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
West, Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and buffalo, Chair
ii r5OP VI daily. except Sunday. for EAsToN and
Adiltonai local trains daily, except Sunday, for
Bot Nj BROOK and Intermediate points. leave as fol-
lows 500 4. NJ. 900 A. ~. 1910 4. n, 4;20 4. NJ.
and u. 80 l. VI.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at 2Y5. 27s,
GA. and 1923 Hrotdway.3 81 Fast ltth ST., 100 last
i25th ST.. i27 Bowcry, New York; 40 Fulton st <Cours
st, 9S Broadway, and BrOoklyn Annex, brooklyn.
y. \. Transfer Co. will call for AMI check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
atal estate for Sale or exehauas

IlRsT uIs,s private House. excellent condition.
i wife klrr't. for p,nc" On sound, Montclair or
Oran 81. ~ lth modern improvements; large grounds
moi urc,,s Ty5 high ground, send full particulars,
Carl. MAE, Il luton sIuarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Select Hsard-aroohlpn.

7 LIVINGSTON ST, eb.-Neatly furnished rooms on
IL Heights, convenient to bridge and tcrryi spien
did table. also excellent table board at la Henry a..
SThTE ST, lis. near. Clinton a.. Heights, walking
- distance bridge and ferries Large room and hall
room adjoining room on I'd Moor terms moderate.
GTATE ST, ibi.-Neatiy furniphed rooms, with eN.
- ceilent table board, convenient to bridge and fer
rles, reference.