davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
GEN. ALGER's PICTURES.
IRON the Cincinnati Times- Star )

(From the Cincinnati TirneS-Star.)
have seen larger homes where there
was a larger collection of pictures, and
where there was a greater show of
bric-a-brac, perhaps an overlooking of
the latter, but 1 have been in no house
where the appointments were so COM
plete and so thoroughly artistic in taste
The Alger collection is not large. but it
makes up in quality. The best masters
are there.
They have the best of what these
masters painted, and their pictures are
of that period when these masters paint
ed the best. They have the cream of
these master productions. There is the
great work of Munkaczy's, THE Last
Moments of Mozart" that is valued at
over $4,000 Then there is Won Mar
cke's "Old Farmhouse by the Sea-" and
ITO the Rescue" by Schreyer showing
an attack of Bedouins in the desert;
Rosa Bonheur's sheep in the High
lands;'' Ready for the Bath" one of
most delightful things of Bouguereaus'
1.-The Bather's'' by Diaz and one of
F'romentin's masterpiece, THE Sur
prise in the Desert" 1t was left on his
easel.
He died before he could finish it. Gen.
Alger has this picture. Most men
would have preferred a complete pic
ture. But here is all the wonderful in
drawing and in color, and also the ina
gination because of it's incompleteness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
HELEN,s BABIEs AurHoR.

(F'rom New York Pittsburg Dispatch.)
The atmosphere on Park Row is
peculiarly mixed mess or doors, COM
bining the highest in literature with the
lowest in the way of the Broadway
bum out on a 'macing'' excursion.
While taking quiet lunch this evening
at place within a stones throw of the
City hall, L was interrupted by a man
who wanted a light. The required be-
ing rendered, my chance acquaintance
soon opened up his store of worldly ex-
perience, and told me things I should
have known before, but didn't. He was
a slender fellow, neatly but almost
Shabbily dressed, with mustache and
hair turning toward the gray. His
knowledge of current events was only
equaled by his admiration of things
that have passed yet he still had a good
word for the rising generation, though
he acknowledged he was not one of the
coming race. He accepted the invita-
ton to a drink as cheerfully as the sug-
gestion of a lunch, and altogether was
one of the most genial strangers 1 have
yet met. This man of human Sympa-
thy and every day uSageS was John
Habberton, the author of "Helen's Ba-
bies,' and he tells me he is engaged in
writing another book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
MARIE HA1ToN,s HIT.
CFron the New York SUM

NFrOIn the New YORK SUM-
1t was an elaborate debut in vaude-
Vile that Marie Halton made at
Roster & Balls. None of the familiar
tricks of emphasizing it was neglected
and several of a new sort were tested.
To begin with, there was a wait of sew
eral minutes before the curtain was
lifted, during which the musicians were
industrious. Then the auditorium was
darkened, only to be relit from a row
of red lights at the back of the house.
This directed attention to the rear of
the music hall, where at the head of
each aisle were two negro lads, gay in
red uniforms. They marched slowly
and solemnly toward the stage, swing
ing censers. Reaching the foot of the
aisle, the boys scrambled over the rail
that shuts off the musicians and lodged
into the lower regions With the re-
sort of vaudeville thus perfumed for
the graduate from comic opera, the
curtain was raised, and Miss Halton
pushed aside inner black draperies-
During her first song, whose topic was
kissing, she stood over a. glass plate
through which lights were cast
from below, and persistent
calcium man in each tomentor
threw a searchlight across her
features. The glare made smiling
difficult, except straight ahead, but the
singer proved her devotion to art by
courageously trying to grin sweetly in
to the ref1ectors- With this song nm
ed away, and an elaborate setting of a
reception room was disclosed. The
singer was seated, and from time to
time a negro boy brought cards, let
tiers, or flowers from admiring club
men. One missive from her lawyer
brought a decree for divorce, and this
made her SO happy that she sang a
story of a girl who never did the same
thing twice. Following this six negroes
danced and sang. an ambitious young
ster with a conical piping voice TAX
ing the lead, and then Miss Halton sang
a third song. She had changed her cos
tune meanwhile, and her song told OF
the behavior of different persons in a
front row of theatre seats. This she
voiced prettiIy and acted cleVerly, as
she had done with the other ballads;
she did no less than her very best to
please. After she was through two
usher loads of flowers were passed to
her and a deal of applause, in which
the occupants of the first tier of boxes
were interchangeable, led her in coming
before the curtain several times. Otero
came the next number but one, and
instant the curtain was up she stepped
into view. Her eyes snapped and her
feet stamped with emphasis; but II 1t
all meant rivalry the audience was not
a loser bV it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
cALDERHEAD's WILD BREAK.


Congressman Ca1derhead's defeat last
fall was such a surprise and disappoint
ment to him that it seems to have turn
ed his head From a man thoroughly
satisfied with himself and everything
else, unwilling to take advice or coun-
sci from anybody, he has become an
alarmist and sees bogie in every fence
corner
Just when Kansas begins to recover
from the effects of the chorus of calam-
ity walls, which has gone up from first
one party and then the other, and the
country had begun to realize that her
people were not all cranks, as some had
been led to- believe, Mr.. Calderhead
arises in his place in the house of rep
resentatives and delivers a calamity til
rade that would have put to shame any
Populist in the state in the palmy days
of the Farmers Alliance.
It will be difficult to discover any
thing in the occasion to justify such
wild harangue. There was proposition
pending to charter an international
bank, backed up by number of the
most prominent milionaires and men of
wealth in the country. Mr.. CaIderhead
said:
THE whole United States is in a con-
dition of unrest The under half of
the country believes that it is injured,
and injured largely by the power of ag-
gregated wealth. They actually believe
it They believe it to such an extent
that large areas of the country need
nothing but a leader of ability to give
| us an Instruction. That is the truth.
and that is the political storm that will
follow any attempt. direct or indirect,
to incorporate the men named here into
TO nix Wi oanif91 of mill
ions of dollars, and the plea that it is
done for the benefit of international
commerce will not answer that mob
for it is a rnob-which only needs
| commanding general to lead it.
IF the leader should happen to have
the military instinct, it would mean
civil war"
That there is a condition of unrest
which is widespread, as set forth by
Mr.. CaIderhead, and that the people be-
lieve they are injured by the power of
aggregated wealth, few will deny. But
| that these feelings and sentiments will
lead them to instruction, if to their
other real or imaginary grievances is
added the establishment of an interna-
| tionaI bank, is bosh. The statement that
only a leader is needed to bring about
revolution, cannot be true. There are
always leaders for such movements who
are ready to plunge into any kind of
disturbance for the mere sake of leader
ship. It is followers that are lacking for
the sort of enterprise Mr.. Calderhead
mentions.
Instead of profiting by his experience
last fall and learning something of the
thoughts and feelings of the people,
the congressman from the Fifth district
seems to have got further away from
them than ever
Considering what Kansas haE been
compelled to stand from the east in the
way of unjust criticism and the efforts
which are being made to set her right in
the mind of the nation, it is peculiarly
unfortunate that member of congress
from this state should make such a
speech. 1t would have been unwise, if
warranted by the facts, but considering
the small foundation existing upon
which to base such conclusions, it seems
inexcuSable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
LET CHILDREN DR1NK.
rFrom Harper's Bazarr.l

The habit of drinking daily a quaint
ty of water is one that is valuable in
many ways. Its Importance is seldom
sufficiently emphasized. 1t is not
enough that the child should take an
occasional glass of water, or that the
babe should be given a spoonful as a
rarity. But the habit of water-drink-
ing is essential to the well-being of eve
ny child. Most children will occasional
~ ask for water at meals, or will take
a swallow of ice water when they see
others drinking. or will enjoy water
with lemon or fruit, or jelly or sugar, or
favored with tea or coffee; but water
pure and simple it seldom occurs to
child to demand, or to a mother to Of
fer, although of all foods this one is
the most important, and no other con-
tributes so directly to the health and
growth of the child. The tiniest baby
should be given a teaspoonful of water
many times during the day; and if at
night it takes water from a nursing
bottle, it will require during several
hours no other nourishment. A child
two years old may with advantage
drink at least a pint of water every "a
hours. and a child from three to four
years old will not infrequently consume
quart of water in the same time
It is not necessary or advisa BILE to
give water to a child during meals but
at other times it may safely be allowed
to drink as often and as much as it will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
vAUDEvILLPs POPULARITY
(From the Chicago Post.)

q OIlICdgO
Vaudeville is slowly but surely max
ing it's way back to the legitimate
AS evidence note the demand for one
act plays in the continuous houses. At
tention was called to this phase of the
variety Gaze in these columns some
months ago, and proof accumulates
that the audiences like the little plays
better than any other features provid-
ed by the manag gers. The comediettas
are crowding out the acrobatic turns,
the ventriloquists and bell-ringers, so
that the programme at a Well-con-
Quoted variety theater flavors of a legi-
innate playhouse. And this must be
regarded as an encGurag ing sign, for it's
seems to indicate the permanency of
vaudeville and its elevation from the
depths of drool and inanity to which
it has been consigned by incompetent
and Vulgars mummers..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
WOODLEY FOR SALE.
President Cleveland Has Placed His
Country Home on the Market

Washington. D. c., Feb. 16.-President
Cleveland has placed his country resi-
dence 'Woodley'' in the hands of a real
estate agent for sale, and it is said he
has no intention of spending portions of
each winter season here.
AS real estate has made little advance
in the last few years it is unlikely that
Mr.. Cleveland will realize much more
for it
Mr. CleveIand's fortune has been var
iously estimated, but those who have
made the most conservative figuring,
place it at not more than 81, 600, 900. His
three homes, it is claimed, represent at
least $500, 900 and he has other property
which will bring his real estate holdings
up 10 $500. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

man to heap up riches if in doing so he
ruins his health and his capacity for the
enjoyment of wealth. There is no such
thing as happiness without health. All
the gold in the world will not make a
man happy, who feels in his veins and
sees in the reflection of his own face, the
slow but sure advance of mans dead1iesi
enemy, consumption.
If a man will but take the right care OF
himself and the right remedy he may
protect himself against this relentless
enemy. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is not only a sure preventive
but an absolute cure for consumption. II
cures 90 per cent. of all cases. 1t acts
through the blood, directly on the lungs
1t drives out all disease germs and i'm
purities 1t is the great blood-rnake1
and hesh-builder. All wasting diseases
yield promptly to its action. Thousands
have testified to its merits. Druggists
sell it.
81 want to express my heartfelt thanks for DR.
Bell, of Wise, Monongalia Co, ". Va. My eldest
daughter, a girl of Is, caught cold and we had
the best doctors but could get no lasting relief
pray for death to end her sufferings. 1 bought
one bottle of each of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Pellets Before Our daughter used half the med
icine her cough was all gone. and she was on the
high road to heaith-which means to happiness
Rosy cheeks. The rich, pure, red blood
of health makes them. Keep the blood
pure and you will have them. Constipa,
ton causes impure blood DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and per
manently and never grippe. They are
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
No other pill acts so naturally and per
fectly. Druggists sell them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

The new STATE JOURNAL home Is
one OF the neates& and most unique
Buildings In the state-a model
newspaper structure. its fast web
press and its HnOtypes are on the
the ground floor, behind plate glass,
affOrding never ceasing attraction
to the passerby on the sidewalk.
The public can see and time the
printed papers and know that over
ten Thousand are issued daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

The American Newspaper Directory
each year gives the TOPEKA DAILY
STATE JOURNAL a guaranteed cir.
cliIation. The directory for 1896
guarantees that the circulation
was larger than that OF any other
Topeka daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

New Building = double front, three
flOorss prominent corner erected
for the exclusive use of the pubilca-
tien and business of the STATE
JOURNAL newspaPer-no job office
or side issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

rhe STATE JOURNAL has forty
three regular route carriers in To-
peka and suburbs. These carriers
alone are paid over SO, 900 a year
for circulating the paper In this
community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
Men and wo

m en- di g a n d
delve their lives
away in order to
pile up gold with
never a thought
of the most pre-
cious endowment
a human being
may have, good
b e a1th. What
does it profit z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

Cleveland's order abolishing the pen
sion agency at Topeka and establishing
a new one at St. Louis has not added to
his popularity in Kansas. We move to
make the cussing Northumberland
Grove Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

A Popu1ist paper in Kansas very SEN
sibly remarks that Mrs. Bradley Martin
is TO be congratulated on spending
$500, OOo on a ball instead of a duke
Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

A court at Baldwin fined IA year old
girl IS and costs for too violently hug
ging IS year old boy who had snow
balled her. Justice still weeps.-A bilene
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
3EX RAYS.n

Kansas has been cutting ice for the
past few days, even if times are hard
Nortonville News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

No man seems to be able to hold a
job on the sugar trust until he has dem
onstrated that he hasn't a memory
which can last over night.-Seneca
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

One of the Paris theaters advertised
that "only plays of purity will be pre-
sented." The theater soon closed
Hutchinson News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

Reached a daily average for the year
1896 of Io,zoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
Weather Indications

Washington, Feb. 16.-For Kansas
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder Wednesday, southwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

-Four LiuOtype machines InstaIied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

In the fifteen months last past
these are some of the results that
have been reached:
Made q showing sworn detailed
statement-Of circulation exceeding
that of any other Topeka daiIys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
HOW WE GREW.

In 1855 the circulation was... 500
January 4, 1891. were printed S,126
Daily average for year 1884,. 1880
Daily average for yaeg ESo7... 5000
Daily average for year HsO3... Gals
Daily average for year 1884,. s,41e
Daily average for year 1885,. e,217
Daily average for year 1896. 1917
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

Ask for cash customers books, free,
at Palace Clothing Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

Paper enlarged from six cosssE1 quarto
TO seven column quartO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

A London letter says Seeley dinner.
are so common there as to attract NJ
attention. No wonder foreign travel i!
Iarge.-Abilene Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16
There are no secrets about

There are no secrets about
the STATE JOURNALS
circulation. A detailed
statement, signed and
sworn to, is issued annu~
ally. showing the circu-
lation for each day in
the year. The statement
is sent to directories and
furnished advertisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

The Dolphin ran a blockade success
fully. Now it is hard to decide whether
to brag on the skill of the Dolphin's
crew or to cry over the defeat of Adnni-
raj Bunce.-Wichita Beacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

The Cuban trouble will not epd unit
Spain learns that 1.-The divine right O
kings is no longer recognized by intel
Iigent people in any civilized country
Atchison Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

Immediately following the cutting off
of 25 electric lights in this city, comes
that the sun will not last five million
years Ionger.-Arkansas City Traveller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-16

A. w. Smiths horses are daily chased
into the barn lot from the pasture by
aggressive wolves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
Lehiqh Valley Railroad

Stations foot of Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS.
g,A0 A. u. daily SUNDAY z A. NJ for MAUCH
s,lb A. 81. daily. for Wll.KESBARkE.
lweek days.. ELMIRA week days.. ITHACA, GENE.
VA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, IAGARA FALLS. and
the West, and principal local points; dining car and
1880 A. M. daily. except Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
I2iOO noon ally. except sunday.
DIAMOND
arrives Buffalo 0:o6 =, NJ; Pullman vestibule Day
a Ia carte. Connects at Bunalo with through sieepers
"a ]; n; daily; except Sunday. for MAUcH
BARRE. PITTsTOS. SCRANTON. and principal inter.
Eions; Chair ch1sin car FOR wiiEesSarpe.
BHkRE. fppIfTTsTto1N.' SCRANTON. and principal inter:
regions. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car 10 Wiikesbarre.
oilS 7. III. daily, for EASIoN and Intermediate
S,iO p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Express for
Slatington and principal Intermediate stations. Con
nects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair ear TO Stat
SiOO p. N. daily, for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestibule train
y. y. to Chicago. slerpers TO bunalo ana Toronto.
SOUTH PLAINFiEi.D, EAsT0N. BETHLEHEM.
MAucH CHUNK, /: & p; Junction, sATkE, GE'
NEyA. ROCHESTER, nATAvIA. and buffALo.
passengers carried, No baggage carried.
300 !. N, daily: for ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
Sleeper to Wilkesharra.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
lows: 900 A. NJ, ESQ, I:2U. and $3.50 Z. NJ. 1880 =.
n. Saturdays only.
26l. 273, 044, and 1928 broadway, ~ Y. lith st, 1919
Il. l.5th st., l27 Bowery, n. VI 500 Fulton So : Court
at; os Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex, b%r9oklyn.
from hotel or residence through To destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
MEMS SHIRTS & PAJAMAS

Mems Fancy Trimmed NIGHT SHIRT
made from heavy muslin. imported an
woven trimmings and French en- 1u
broidery, cut extra full. 52.in. long. sUV
Mems Laundered Colored DRESS
SHIRTS, open back and front, made
from fine percalc, . collars and i pair
reversible cuffs to each shirt; worth hu
$i.So. wv
IS dog. Mems Madras PAJAMAS, mado
$ $$:: ;;f i $i'sS ! "a les %; g. s s:;;'ss' s.i %s:: SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
In Our Bicycle Department

The Adams Goth Century Or A
a 5,ry nrica to or, men or women; 0O.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New Iork. loot o. Liberly St., daily.
CHlCAGO, goo Y. n. and l2:l0 night.
PITTSBURGH $3.50 ex. sun; 200 sun, 1918 night.
CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS. 1000 A. h, $500 P. II.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. 500, 10 Dining carr.
II $50 A. N. Dining carr. 300. $3.50 Dining earl, $500
Dining carr. p. NJ, 2 10 uight. Sunday. 1000 DIN.
ing carr, IL 80 A NJ. Dining carr, 900 Dining carr,
$500 dining car, l2;l6 night.
NORFOLK. IL $50 A. n. daily.
day goo p. NJ.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
onices; ll9. 172, 26l, 4SI, ll40 Broadway, al East
itth g., ls7 Bowen, New York ssV; ga Fulton 81,
j. baggage checked from hotel or residenoe to desti
natiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21
8ailrGads.
PENNSYLVANIA


49,
500 4. n. FAST MAIL.-PGliman BUFFET Sleeping
., Gs5 New yO E 70 G IIse p, no coaches M, CLEVELAND
1000 a. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LMITED.-Pullman
Compartment slesprins, Dining %Smokins' an" Ti Oh
300 r.. VI. CHICAGO M ST. LOUIS EXPREss.-
600 FSs G Z. M I W:E kSHIsFtilF fS Sfisnss; St! hG Cleveland.
7s Ga,'i y! NJ For sd 5G!fhSi f E Sa EXFREss.-ror Gin.
s, SIs'n =. , Il. rteir Iqa' ExFRSHss s.: kSn'' Pittsburgh
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
WHasMiS1:TON AND THE SOUTH.
s. $3.50. $50. 1910 Dining Carr. II A. NJ. l.: 2:lo
L8:s0 :, Congressional Lin" all Parlor and Dining
Gsn?; n S;so (Di Hnn Car: 40 : t aR, Cns' Sf, NJ n;
Congressional Linn" oil Parlor and Dining Cars,
$3.50 D.nins Car. ; Dining Car. . p. NJ, l2:l5
SOUTHERN ~AAnwAY.-" Florida Limited 1e:lO
/. n week days. Express. 1880 p. NJ, 1915 night
ATLANTIC COAST LI~NE.-"Florlda Special. " $3.50 P.
NJ. week days. Express. $50 A. NJ and . p, NJ. daily.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAYS p. NJ. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and A. NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY Expires, $50 F. N. week days.
Long Branch. Asbnry Park interlaLcn sundays,
$40. 5:lO. and 1850 p. d. Sundays, D:45 A. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50. 1880, 3, $50. o. $3.50 90 Pennsylynnia Limited.
1910 Dining Car. II A. NJ. IL, 1. 2:lo. 3, 1, 4:30.
4:9o sDining cerl. 8 Dining Car. Q Dining Garl'
$3.50, 10 LimitedJ, 10, II A. M Dining Carr. 4.
4:sO Dining Car, 5 Dining Carr. q Dining Car.
r, ci.9' o =; 9 r. N u; l ~ W. assAt i,oo. 1923, III. and as1
Broadway, Aston House, and foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortlandt SITS. I Court st., $50 Fulton ST.. as Broad
tion. Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company
Will call for and check baggage from hotels and res
iaen M.;1 through GSsh TO destination. + WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

Excursion steamer sABEL IarTes and Groves
ON Hudson River, staten Island, aud Long Island
Sounds. including the new barge Andrew NJ, Church,
the most compete and only barge ever built and
equipped for NE business, cALacity $500. For particu.
lars address AIMING j. SMITH or w. G. EDGERToE.
Room %, l75 Broadway. Telephone lO67 Cortlandt.
open Sundays, 10 A. N to ! 4. u.