davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-27
SENT DOWN AS VAGRANTS.
How the Trampx in the Police Court
Procession Were Treated.


Procession Were Treated.
Matters were decidedly interesting about
. O'Clock this morning in Twining City and
vicinity. Policeman Smith was informed
by resident that four colored tramps had
been prowling about the negi,borhood act
ing in a suspicious manner While this re-
port was being made two men appeared
and they were declared to be members of
the quartet referred to. When called upon
to halt they started to run, and We're pur-
sued by the policeman.
The fueitives made their way to the East
ern branch and hid under the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge. The policeman directed
them to come out, and then they waded
into the water and attempted to swim
across, one almost drowning in the effort.
After standing in the cold water until
thoroughly chilled, the men surrendered.
AT the station they were supplied with dry
clothing and hot coffee after which they
were taken to the Police Court and ar
Iaigned as vagrants, giving their names as
Edward Shelton and Benjamin McDuffy
I'm guilty Of running" said Shelton
when called upon to plead
Why did you rum the court wanted to
know.
The policeman drawed his gum was the
answer, and / was SO scared that all
tnousht about was getting away"
What were you doing at Twininy City?"
asked the court.
Looking fo- work.
McDuffys story was similar in effect but
1t did not satisfy Judge Mills The sentence
was thirty days each in the workhouse.
James Williams, cofored, was in the line
OF vagrants. He was released from the
Worknouse Saturday. hastened to jackson
City, imbibed freely of cheap whisky and
returned to the city in condition thai
might be described as drunk and fussy
Fifteen days.
James Rozzelle. dilapidated white in
dividual was arrested for begging on n
street northeast s-i-Et-. z,.y- ..f, e..
Guilty"
Judge Mills gave one glance at the pris
oner and quickly reached a conclusion.
SKY days, he rema rked
john Alexander. William West, Peter
Maxwell and Thomas Littlejohn, all col
ored. reached the city last night from
Savannah. They made themselves obnox-
ious on Maryland avenue southwest and
were sent down for thirty days each
James Carter was doing nothing in par
iculaT at Takoma, but he could not give
a satisfactory account of himself.
Five days"
Evening star., 1897-04-27
FARROw SIGNS WAIVER.
He Agrees to Go to Pitfsburx Wit
0lAiaafia.ln

He Agrees to Go to Pitfsburx With
out Obleetion.
Lieutenant Edward, S. Farrow, who was
arrested Sunday at New Yark upon his
arrival from Canada. upon ascharge of con-
spiracy iT Pittsburg. was taken to the dis
trlct attorneys office yesterday There
ne signed a waiver of identification
aiter which he was turned over to
STATE Agent Perkins of Pennsylvania, who
Ia'er IN the day started with him for Pitts
ouIs- farrow was superintendent Of the
military ard naval department of tha NJ
tnaI reserve Fund Life Associa ton. 1t is,
charged that in company with C. Lyn
Icrd w ood OF the brokerage firm of c. Lyr-
loiu "ood q Co, he entered into a con
spiracy against the insurance company
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Wanted to Borrow a Revolver.

Visitors to police headquarters at night
make all sorts of queer requests. many of
which are. as matter of course, not COM
piled with. Last night a citizen of Mary
land. Mr. Henry Sherman, was a caller,
and he requested the loan of revolver.
He was accompanied by Mrs Annie Fra
zier, also a resident of Maryland They live
at Riverdale, and yesterday while they
were in the city their house was burglar
lied. When the couple reached here last
night the stores were closed and they were
unable to buy pistol. None Of Mr. Sher-
mans friends possessed weapon, and that
was why he called at headquarters, only to
be refused.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
THE GoIden Cro...

Goodwill :Cemmandery met Monday night,
Noble Cor r,mander George Musson presid-
ing. Reports were informally made by
Representatives John Musson and w. E.
Allen Of the grand commandery session.
Under good of thsssorder'' Miss Sherwood
sang Palms." and Mr.. r.sAllen, Then You'll
Remember Me-" Several visitors were pres
ent despite the blustery weather Past
Grand Commander Grooff is confined to
his bed with 4 bad attack 9ofsrheuma tism.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
The Cruiser Brooklyn to RepreseI
the united States Navy.

The Cruiser Brooklyn to Represent
the United States Navy.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn. Capt.
Cook, commanding. has been selected to
represent the United States navy at the
ceremonies in honor of the British queens
Jubilee. The British government. through
Ambassador Pauncefote. invited the United
States to have a warship present at that
occasion, and the Brooklyn was chosen as
one OF the best specimens OF American
naval architecture. The Brooklyn is now
at the League Island navy yard. where she
has undergone extensive repairs. She will
start on her journey across the Atlantic
about the 1st of june. In case their pres
ence shall not be required In the eastern
Mediterranean at that time, the vessels of
the European squadron may also take part
in the British celebration.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: White-Harry C. Lewis and
Lily s. King; Hugh G. Cumberland and
Ethel Talley. both Of Fairfax county, Va;
Jchn l.. Jones of Anacostia, p. c., and
Susan E. Prather of Prince Georges
county. Nd: Robert 8. Rowzee and Emma
NJ Repetti; John W. Murphy and Grace e.
Mills: John e. Beall and Beatrice w. Car
ter; VIM. T. Frank and Katharine E. Nau-
mann.
Colored-Marcellus NJ. Smith and Harriet
e. Hood: Booten Dangerf1eld and Sarah
Baker; Edward Collins and Irene Cusbely;
William Hill and Louisa White.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwN.
Entertainment at Linthfcum HALL
General News of the Dax

entertainment at LfnthfcUm Hall
General News of the Day.
The fund for the projected Continental
Hail was substantially enlarged last night
through the efforts of the Yorktown So
ciety of the Children of the American Revo-
luton An enjoyable program was present
ed at Linthicum Hall, replete with tab
leaux and interesting miscellaneous fea-
lures, mostly savoring of colonial times.
Those participatin were: The Mandolin
Club composed of Messrs. r. s. Stoddard.
T. N. Borst and ]. v. Birch. mandolins:
Mr.. AL Wright, banjo, and Messrs F. NJ.
Ball and r. Hume, guitars: Misses Blossom
Reed. Anna Peck, Eleanor Sigsbee Cam
llle and Katherine DuBose. Masters Roger
stuart, James Orme, Worden Paris and
William Fickling, Misses Hyde. Gordon.
Webster, Festetits and MIR. Greenlees. Mrs
I. b. Buxton, Miss Daisy Louise Fox.
Miss Greenlees, Mr.. Beall, Mr.. James Wat
son, Miss Dodge, Mr.. LOCKER, Mr.. Powell,
Miss Gordon and Miss Lockwood. The
second part consisted Of a comedy in two
acts, by Alice Wight Alden, entitled, Not
Worth Continental" The cast included
Miss May Allen, Miss Florence Beall, Miss
Helen Craig, Miss Roberta Allen, Mr..
Lawrence Reed, Mr.. Theodore Borst and
Mr.. Conrad Patten.
miscellaneous News.
Sergt. Harry Volkman returned to duty
Yesterday afternoon, after being confined to
his home with sickness for some days
c. E. Thomas of 119 4th street reported to
the police yesterday that while at Cabin
John bridge Sunday afternoon some one
took his bicycle and made off with it.
Policeman Chas. H. Bradley Of the county
mounted force has been promoted to the
second class Of the police force, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Goodwin
Pierce, the veteran policeman who formerly
a ia hl1
William M. Won Schwartzenstein reported
to the police that some thief relieved him
Of his watch and chain Sunday afternoon
while coming into the city on the Great
Falls electric railroad.
Annie James, a sixteen-year- colored
girl, was arrested by Policeman Short upon
the complaint of John j. Gilhooly, who lives
on street near the car house of the Met
ropolitan railroad. on the charge of tres
passing and taking flowers from his
premises.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Denied HI. Wifes Charges.

In the suit for divorce filed against him
rev days ago by Laura s. Graham, an
answer was filed today by Ernest L. Gra-
ham, through Attorney u. Med. CARING
ton. in which he. Denies her charges OF
cruelty and deserttdn, asserting that Mrs
Graham deserted him
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Bid. for Supplying Coal.

V. B. johnson was the lowest bidder for
supplying coal to the army depot quarter
master for the ensuing year. The other
bidders were W. II. Baum, Charles Wer-
ner, s. Daish 4 Son and j. T. Chapman
Evening star., 1897-04-27
CORSON & MCCARTNEY

CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
Members of The New York Stock Exchange
1il9 i ST., Glover building
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore a Schcy 50
Broadway,
Bankers and Dcal.rs in Government Beds
Deposits. Exchange Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds ard all securities
listed on tie exchanges OF New York, Phadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF Investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
1e3l-l6d
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Capital: One rlillion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
IS per anrum upward.
Securities, Jewelry, silgerware and .aluables
OF all kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken On deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward
and Interest allowed on S5 and above
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells lrst-class- real estate ani
other securities In sums OF 500 and inward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts as admiuIstratof
executor, receiver, assignee and executes
trusts of all kinds Wills preI,sfcd iy n
compettrt attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER. ER..-.....-......P PresIden;
l. FRANCIS RIGGS ........- First Vice President
w. RILEY DEEBLE- Second Vice President
THOMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT l.. STURTENANT.. .Secretar,
GEORGE HOWARD. ................. Treasurer
CHARLES f. NNMAN. Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. FLAIR. Trust Officer
jail
Evening star., 1897-04-27

1t matters little what II is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad- In The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need
Evening star., 1897-04-27

1t matters little what II is that you want
whether a situation or q servants
want" ad. in The Star win reach tn,
person who can i'll your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
A Change Of Firm Name.

The firm name OF J. H. Chesley & Co.,
dealers in hardware. etc. at 1904 F street
and $50 10th street. which for the past sew
en- years has comprised Messrs. Cuno H.
Rudolph. VIM. D. West. Chas. q. West and
James D. Darnall. has been chatged forsthe
facilitation of the business to Rudolph,
West & Co. The business has been built to
its present magnitude by the individual ef-
fcrts of the gentlemen named, and their
friends will no doubt welcome the change
and wish them continuance Of their pres
ent success. -
Evening star., 1897-04-27

If You want anything. try an ad. in The
star II anybody has what you wish, you
will get answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

Our tailoring appeals to men who
appreciate fine materials-superior
workmanship-and care as to the
details of finish and trimmings.
Reasonable prices-no more thar
good tailoring is worth.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,,
Expert Tailor, 1903 F St. a.-
-,
Evening star., 1897-04-27

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Thinking of Advertising?

Then drop in tomorrow and find
Oyt about my Typewriter Circulars.
They used by the thousands and
can be counted on for certain results
Every letter takes the form of a per-
sonal eommunicat ion-hence is in
variably read.
BYRON $. ADAMS. prompt printer" 512 11th 81
ap21-lfd
Evening star., 1897-04-27

Want" ads IN The. Star pay because
they bring answers, ss-1E
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Are you Prepared?

Summer is coming apace-are yo1 prepar-
% 10 withstand its sultry heat and sickness: II
y"ur blosi is in poor condition AID YOU
feel Inwen you hEd better take Tharps Old
ReIifbie Berkcley Whisky eSery morning
before breakfast. 1t wifi put you In good
coniition-make you bright and CHEEKY. ST ut
= IffAHI- Sl2 st. ap24-IUd
Evening star., 1897-04-27

TRADE CARDS ARE NOW READY.
NATIONAL COOPERATING CO,
ap243t Room Io2 Csrcoran hldg-, 533 18th st.n.w.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-AII PERSONS Inherited
10 Iucian T. Chauncey. Grocer. No a5l Sth ST
Sc. will please pay the same to the hndef-
siyn.,l and an persons having claims against the
said LJucian 4. Chnuncey will present the same
befo-e MAY FIRST. 1877 they will he ex-
cluded from the distribution of assets of said
Evening star., 1897-04-27

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Arlington Fire Ins. Co. for the District OF
Columbia the books for the transfer of stock Will
be closed from the FIRST to the TENTH Or
MAY. 1891, both dlys inclusive.
apaIIw FRANK T RAWLINGS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
FINANCIAL.


There is money on the right side Of stocks 9"
Evening star., 1897-04-27

JASSE,NGERS on u ST. CAR WHO SAW LADY
thrown from corner 11th end u sts about
o'cosk Sunday night will please send their names
to BIRNEY x PETER, Attorneys, 40 9TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
WANTED TO HEAR ABOtI ~" :
t4rs NAME LOUDLY CHEERED BY The
CROWD AT THE TAMMANY RECEPTION
FOR THE COOK COUNTY GANO
IN SUFFERS PARK.

o,o,.,on was given last night by numoer o.
rannanv Hall organizations for the COOK Nou't'
Ou,nos) delegation. which accompane' .""! 49,. T.,
,,.on OF Chicago to this city. The recep''on
Suffers Harlem River Park. Ohe-"uiu'
,wentv-slxth-st. and Second-ave. Mayor mar ,soi
was not present. II was sa!1 'ha' III wa"
70 leave his hotel a.. pad
co-rroi,tee ot seventy-nve members OF the ked-
u,s,o, Delaware and South Side clubs mareheu 10
the Park Avenue Hotel. at Ihrty-seco"u-S'' ~
park-ave where the delegates are staying s'u ''
corted them to the New-York Central S'auoh' "n''e
they took train for One-hundTed-and-,"en.S
nf,h.st From there they marched 10 the park Inc
hayes on the left side Of the hall were reserved ior
them There was much cheering when the delegates
entered the hall, and they were co'didiiy "e'co'"eu
by the crowd but otherwise the affair was a iros'
This was largely due 10 the fact that Iammahy nan
candidates endeavored to turn II INTO poii'icai
mass-meeting The auditors were much averse 10
this and sgnified their displeasure at the long
drawn-out efforts of the speakers ny ihVt''s '"eH
to Sit down
The Western delegates also soon tired OF the P'o-
ceedings as they had hardly been seated wheh,
one by one they began to steal away In search Oh
LIQUID refreshment in the rear Of the stage Ihence
they made their escape to tho street ana were
more.
The only excitement or enthusiasm manifested by
the crowd afterward was when Seth Low name
was mentioned by the speakers anu "he. "'o
Chicago band that came with the delegates played
some favor.,e selections. The band Is leo py
former Harlem boy. and. as one OF the cro"o ca
messed IL the meeting largely reception TOT
him.
Among the speakers were Lyman w. Reddington
O j. Hochs,ader and John n. Lewis. ex-Assistant
District Attorney. In his speech, MT Lewis re-
ferrcd TO the time when Seth Low was Mayor OF
Brooklyn. At the mere mention OF the name OF
tho Citizens Union candidate there was LOUD cheer-
ov-icr mo
name and the cheering broke out anew. Ihese
continual manifestations Of enthusiasm for MI
Low mad Mr.. Lewis look sad. and he switched
off on something else. This did not meet Inc
crowds approval and finally one man shouted
Lets see your back! This was a polite invita-
ton for Mr. Lewis to stop chewing the rag as
one Of the crowd explained It. Mr.. Lewis sat down
soon afterward
The other speakers tried hard TO stir up some
enthusiasm among the auditors. but as they re-
Trained from mentioning Seth Lows name the
crowd refused to cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
BI'ILDING PLANS FILED.

plans for new buildings and alterations have been filed
=, the Drpartment Buildings as follows:
New buildings. main ONCE:
or, n . 100 II . Of End-aye. for n
sf,-v and basement brick stable 5vNsy: Jacob
Folntnln OF No rs 1th-ave. owner. -
FcdOn. Of 1885 Broadway. architect <ls.oU
-sib.st No 200 West for a sixstory brick fat.
2;xs5 . Herman Helllerg. ~ ionkers. \.
owner: Angel & Hggnson. OF No Jos Fulton . -.
architects. fV'"'
ao,h-sr g. 2o4 OF Is'-ave. for one-story
frame she'd. I7xn3: Harry Bell Of No i9l 49,.
Alexander-ave owner: W G Dlckerson. architect M
Alterations:
brick hotel 2Ivi2. ID stephenson estate. OF
IOth-avc and Both st. owner. James w Cole. OF .o>
No 400 West 5isst. architect. ""
New buildings branch Office; $50, .
Hull ave W g. iO7 n Of Gun Hill Road. FOR
two and a half frame dwelling. 2ly40
Iohn Ruhl Of No 202 Fast S9th-st. owner: Louis
Talk OF i46'h-st and ~ ave. architect. $500
S, Lawrence ave. q 23i n s % West Farms
Road for two-story frame dwelling 2Ox30
Charles Knauf, and architect. ......... ZOO
three-story frame tenement. 22xI3; charles
Musol oi No IA East i3Gh-st. owner; NIels
Toelberg. architect o'os"
Alterations branch once: .
Union ave No $40 two-nnda half story
frame dwelling with store; Y & VI Papescox
nremi,es owners; Louis Fak. architect. 400
eeibins- ave W :. 92G II of lt1th-st 10
three story frame tenement: Adavn Smith.
owner: John DE Hart. OF NO l.63I Fox ST.
architect ......-.......-.... '''.''.'''''.... SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
I w WHITNEY.

W Whitney, Of No. 1& Second Place. Brooklyn
d,ed suddenly at his home Thursday. He was born
in Sewtown Conn. In 1919. When fifteen years old
he was left an orphan. and went TO live at Leroy.
Ny lie became a clerk for A b. Murphy & Co.
drvcoods merchants Of that place, afterward be-
.o-n,pr q mariner About 1851 he moved TO this
cl,v and entered the firm OF Robinson Reynolds.
Af;e.ward he became connected with Hills. Hyde
G Co. OF which firm ne later became partner.
IN 1857 Hills Groves & Co. as II was then called.
was. 1t is said. the only Importing and joobing
fancv.roods firm which survived the panic Of that
year.
The Arm afterward was known as Hazen. Whit
ney Todd & Co. Mr. Whitney retired in 1879. and
engaged In the drygoods commission business at
No Il West-st He retired In 1891 He had lived
in brooklyn for 1fty-four years. He was an active
member Of the Episcopal Church, a director OF
ths Church Charity Foundation and trustee OF
81 Luke's Hospital He was lifelong Republ-
can son and daughter survive him; The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-fork. FOOT Of Chamberssss
49, ,o,iows and minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
q OI A. M.-Vest!bued Express daily for B.nghamtonx
wsverly Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo SUI
- N Parlo. car Buifao. -.
100 r. M.-vestbued Limited fast mail Daily solSS
train for Chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrives ceysss
land and Cincinnati. Dining Car. ....
'a .,n p W-tuifao and Cleveland vestibuled Expres
Ds,jy arrives Buffalo 705 A NJ Bradford 1911 a. ~:
Jamestown 700 A. NJ. Cleveland Il 30 p NJ ssepss ~
u,r.Io and Cleveland making direct connections ~"
Detroit Chicago and the West Cafe Library Car r.us
S'SS M,-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara rssS
Daiiy Solid train u Chicago. sleepers to Hornes'""
Chicago and Cincinna'i lining Csr Az, PULLMAN
RECOMMENDATIONS at Ill. 49, 2el. +oi and @i ppssth-
way 1877 Bowery 1876 East i25thst. and 81 ives, ss3
and 72s FuOn-s os Broadway Brooklyn 2U Sprsss
ST Hoboken and Jersey City Station Wescou
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels sns
to Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
"RJ ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo o55 P. Pullman Vestibu. pay
coaches and Parlo- Cars Dinng-Car service Meals
CART connects Buffalo with through seepe's 10
.12:.5. 12,tO p. ~ daily except Sunday. for MACCH
CfII'NK and Intermediate 20 nts - r,erov
.i2;55. I,I5 + n. SUNDAYS only for E"'i"'''
N AT'CN CHT-NK the coal branch's u.,,,,rc
II 80 40 r ". daily. except Sunday for Wli.hr..-
n mrs pITTSToN SCRANTON. and principal interre-
cra al FOR Wlkeabarre
.1.a5 4,tO p " daily except Sunday. FOR Wl.kto-
n ,wVT' PrTTSTON SCRANTON. and principal interme-
ats stations for all points In coal regions
pf-,an Ruret Paror Car 10 Wiikesha-re ,...
.1,55, Sis T. Il daily for EASTOS ana ihter'neu"'7
.,.S5 C:IO r. ~ daily except Sunday: Express iot
cla,ingtn and principal intermediate stations on'eS'S
~ reading and Yarr sburg. Chair car - Slacna'on
.G.n5 ; 900 r. ~ daily for RtFFALo NIAH,H,h;f.
FAILS and all nonts West Pullman sleeper Vestnu's
,rnIr n Chcago. Seepers 70 3uNalo ana Ioronto
., 80 $3.50 T. daily except sunday s.upp1 NV
n, SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASToN: " nr,f' rt-T
MATCH CiIt'NK I. n. JUNCTION sAfRH; ca 1n,s
IA ROCUFSTER. BATAVIA and BUFFALO Pulnsn
Sleeper for Burao Non. but seepins-car passengers
carried. No baggage carried ,-,,.c. crSrv,
.s:55. 1900 =. VI. day tor ITHACA Ef.Ns ~ n
RocHEsTER. BUFFALO. NAGARA FAILS s., ara I,bat an
ncln,s IVES, Pullman seepers u Wiik"sharre sn' inas
a,neI loca, trains daily except sunday Tor BOZ -
pROOK and infernelate points leave as ,nlowsc
n, NJ .ta5 2:3O 1855 400. and '3;'b: So = ~
Tickets and Pullman accomr Nations AT liz -'t; 80
AZ, o.l and 100 Broadway. 81 r lFh-st II" e .on
-, Io- Bow~rv = 7 SEQ Fulton.st. Court-st'' ID
prosdusy and Brookivn Annex. Brooklyn. - 49,
transfer will call for ard cheek baggage io'h
hc,e, or residence through 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
c,,ApACrrR1sT1C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MACHINE PEOPLE TRY TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT
OF THE CALL OF MEssRs. SMITH AID
LARocQvE AT THE GEORGE
HEADQUARTERS.

Charles Stewart Smith and Joseph l'arocque.
as committee from tho Citizens Union organ
ization. visited the Henry George headquarters
In the Union Square Hotel yesterday Their
visit was construed by the machine newspapers
as an effort TO Secure the indorsement or the
.Ierersonian Democracy for Seth Low. This was
a wholly unjustifabie Misrepresentation OF the
purposes OF Mr.. smith and Mr.. Larocque VINO
called to present the resolutions OF sympathy
or the death OF Henry George adopted yester
day by the Citizens Union. The misrepresen'a-
,jon. however. was regarded az characteristic
NJ the Croker and Plat following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
p RAILROAD.
RAILROADS..
RAILRoAD.

STATIONS FOO. VEST TwETTTTE4lssTRn EEFs
street. + aSe minutes than that given 0e0"
A. M Fsr pSss, p1rS 20 Ga-
Nsw-Y.rE PiitseuTsS Sleeping Car f''0u''
So ~ F&sT rSf f;fyeiSa
and
!asi r. ~ hHqisf' = ~ oyss us
T s. " %h s f9f'S'A& Cleveland
For T?sdN sssfPt Pitts
burg Cincinnati Indianapolis 81 LoS Street, $50 NJ
7S3 ~ DssbTSsses and cHandp uet Sleeping Car
New York to Altoona East Liberty. Pittsou's anu '
7 Ha f PHc qEXpREss PsssSu: ,s sTS
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland ana '''eN
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1856 s25 o25 ss, Dining 1855 6,b l2s' ca asS
ts5 Congressional Lin all Ps l ana ss, J D. m III
ssnai Lin ali Parlor and Dnins, Sa ar n,s t' D"
sorTiIERN RAIDwAY.-Express AS p m'' H. ~ "''"
Atlantic COAST L,NE.-E1pres'. s2' a. m and '''
faF 55 SSx S%2dR4 sSi
ATTsS4fc c a9a ~ !? % %al Weekday.
CAPE ads pyaSS6 E:Sp Park weffs
Grove and To Tay pleasant aro y
s saasay s''i:a' s $ M !, s?t
p. Su DAYS 9.45 A. m. 5.i5 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6i5 725 $50 $50 $50 q to5 Penna LlmnsG'' * *
Dining Carr, 1919 l35 a: M 90: l,o2 IMAM Mn
CaD 10 7.55. s55 M. II 10 night suna * M
i55 Dining carr 355 425 Dining Carr 4oo Di, 10 ~
Carr. 5a5 Dining Carr. TAO. 753 500 D. m'' - ~
Ticket orccs: Nos 4ei o44. 1926 1923 TX ane e, S
broadway: | Astor House West Twenty-h'ru, 60,
station: and stations foot of J,esbrosses ann q,
andt cts: Court street. $50 Fulton nL,,r
Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex station i,top NY.
station Jersey CITY The New-York transfer ON on
panv will call for and check baggage from h"'e'S "
residences through 10 destination. - ,-oor
- ID ~ ConaraI Na,,c., General Pass'r Agent.