davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01
The ladies Will wear large black hats
of shirred net this summer

of shirred net this summer.
hOOC'S -ttLS sure Liver lg., -f.n-
Iousness, indigestion, kca dac!1c.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The chief want in life is somebody
who shall make us do the best we can
NATURES Compound is gaining in
favor every day. c. P. Stewart, Salts
burg Pa, says: cit has helped me more
than anything else" 1t builds up the
system gives good natural appetite.
An innovation III Easter bonnets dec
orrations is tiny little baby chicken.
1t is said to be very chic.
RHEUMATISM-Na cases treated
with other remedies, have been cured
with Armstrong; II cure T." 1t reaches
pain, cures pains, bruises, crampcolic,
cholera-Inorbus, etc,
Fine shad have arrived, and people
are now looking for dandelion
Promptness is jewel that very few
consider fashionable
DIPHTHERIA-Nine times in ten a
physician will not be needed if Arm
strong's Diphtheria and Quinsy Drops
are used as soon as soreness is felt in the
throat
An Eastern fashion journal announc-
es that there will be nothing new in
boomers this season. We conclude
from this bloomers will be worn by old
women only.
n rlARMSTRONG'S-Little System Pills,
the finest and best ever used, a true
liver pill that is sure to please.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

There is market for farm products
every month in the year, but Of all pro
ducts, milk, butter and eggs find a
ready market at all times. They are
articles that can be produced every
day, aud bring in cash when nothing
else can be sold to advantage. The
farmer who has large flock of fQwls
and gives them proper care can keep
his family supplied with many things
that could not be otherwise obtained
until crops are harvested
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01
CATARRH

is acknowledged 10 be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies II opens and cieanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
Of taste and smell Price Soc al Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

There is said to be a growing belief
among the American tobacco consumers
that homegrown tobacco equals the
at least dozen States, Pennsylvania
leading in the amount of production,
while Ohio has 50, 900 acres given up to
the culture and an average crop of 80, =
600, 600 pounds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

"a If the date is not changed within
three weeks write and ask why.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the tired
brain. 1t gives nerve strength and
bodily health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01
LOOK AT THE LABEL

LOOK AT THE LABEL
Pasted on your paper, (or on the
wrapper in which it comes,) for
brief but exact statement of
your subscription account. The
date to which you have paid is
clearly given. If it is past date
remittance is in order, and is re-
spectfully solicited. Remember
the subscription price, $1.00 a
year. Don't send money in an
ordinary letter-it will be at your
own risk. Use money order or
registered letter, Remit to
w. c.. NEGLEY,
Butler, Penna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

It's quite problem to please
everyone's taste in any line you
may select and particularly OF
iewelry, silver novelties, cut glass,
ETC., but I'm sure you will find
what you want in my large stock
and at such prices that defy COM
petition. l am making a spe.
cialty Of nobby and find Goods
and want your trade.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01
Angles of position in degreea

At Immersion AT EMERSON
10 Tauri 81 261
20 Tauri 11S 236
From the north point of the moons
disk towards the east for direct image.
AUGUST CROSS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

hOOC'S rttLS cure Liver -. f.i-
Iousness, indigestion, kca dac!1c.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

Peaches of a certain kind will be ripe
on Easter Sunday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-04-01

The chief want in life is somebody
who shall make us do the best we can.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
NOTED PRITCHARD WILL CASE.
LATEST JURY FAILS TO AGREE
ANSWER FILED TO AN INJUNC
TON SUIT.

LATEST JURY FAILS TO AGREE
ANSWER FILED TO AN INJUNC-
TION SUIT.
Elkton, Md, Dec. 2.--Tne jury in the
contested will case Of the late Caroline
Prtchard which was removed to Har-
ford county from Cecil, and which has
been on trial for the past ten days, were
unable to agree upon a verdict and the
jury were discharged. The case is a
noted one. The deceased left her prop
city 10 leI ulegitimate son, Henry
Henderson. John Pritchard. having
established his claims as a legitimate
son. fled a caveat to the will, alleging
that she did not sign the will by her
express direction; that said will was
obtained by fraud, and that the petit
toner, John Pritchard, is a legitimate
son and was left nothing under the
will, and asked to have it broken and
be be allowed a part if not all, of his
mothers estate.
William T. Warburton, counsel fOI
the Charlestown Racing Association
yesterday filed an answer to the in
junction suit filed by the keystone
Racing Association, who allege that the
track at Iron Hill, known as track NO
2, was purchased by money of that as
scciation, and the deed taken out in
the name Of Robert Smith Lister, whC
was TO convey the property upon re
quest of the Keystone. Racing Associa
ton. The answer filed yesterday deniei
The allegations of said bill in toto, an,
gives notice that they will mcve to dis
solve the injunction ct the expiration
Of five days.
Stephen Atkinson, a resident O
North East. died yesterday aged z,
years. He leaves a widow and sever
children.
A new post office has been establish
ed at Porter's bridge, Cecil county witt
5. A. Elliott as postmaster.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
KNIGHTS DISTRICT MEETING.
THE FIRST ONE HELD UNDER THE
NEW GRAND OFFICERS.

A closed session Of the Knights Of
'ythias was held in their hall at Sixth
nd Delaware streets last evening, at
which were visiting delegates and Of
GERS from Marshallton and Whining
on. The meeting was called to order
" Third District Deputy Samuel F.
ell.
Ways and means were devised to
realty increase the membership Of the
rder during the coming year, the in
cease during the past few months hav-
lg been quite large, and the year end
ig with an increase in membership in
cad OF q decrease, as was the case
st year. Among those present were:
x-Grand Chancellor Wilmer Hanson
rand Chancellor Owen w. Everett
rand Nice-Chancellor Harry a. Will
ans, Samuel l. Marshall Richard
erltage, S. II. Ridgeway, A. Bach, j.
olllnsOn, S. A. BOOthe and A. ID. Shell
n. HHsaK
This is the first meeting of the dis
let divisions under the new officers
pleasant evening was spent after the
Siness was transacted. the delegate.
turning ct a late hour
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
ROBBED By HIGHWAYMEN.
A TRAVELLING AGENT HELD UP IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.


Media, Dec. 2-Herbert Garland, a
travelling agent for a Western house,
who is stopping at q Media hotel, was
held up, according to his own state
ment, yesterday afternoon, while driv-
ing in Springfield township, this
county, and robbed. Garland is over
six feet in height and very muscular.
His business is buying walnut trees
from the farmers for the firm he repre-
sents.
In driving around yesterday, he says,
he met at the Springfield Fountain, on
the state road, two other men driving
in a buggy. While watering his horse
the strangers approached him and
wanted to sell him some jewelry,
which they displayed. Garland de-
clined to buy and started TO hand a
ring back which had been given for
examination when one Of the strangers,
pointing a revolver in his face, said,
with an oath: You will have to buy
that ring"
Garland made a grab for the revol-
yer and fell out of his wagon. He SAYS
that both men then got hold of him
on the ground and beat him almost to
insensibility, taking about S. in
money, all he had in his possession,
from one of his trouser pockets. He
says tho robbers missed his gold
watch, which was hidden by a tight
fitting sweater. Garland shows the
effects of beating about the head and
face. He says after the highwaymen
robbed him they drove rapidly north
ward toward Newtown
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
Laughter ns a Dangerous symptom.

Laughter as "a Dangerous Symptom.
It is an ordinarily accepted idea that
laughter and mirth of all sorts are
healthful indications. Insanity ex-
perts, however, take a very different
view Of these manifestations Surgeons
and nurses apprehend serious trouble
when patients laugh after grave op-
crations. Highly organized persons or
those who have experienced sudden and
severe shocks sometimes show q dis
position to laugh heartily. In cases Of
this sort no time should be lost In dis
tracing the attention by any and all
possible means. There are several cases
where the mental faculties seemed
about to give way, and probably would
have done so but for the wise precau-
tions of friends, who took immediate
steps 10 present something entirely
new TO the patient and TO keep the
thoughts away from the cause Of the
shock. In delirium much benefit is
sometimes realized by entertaining the
sufferer with amusing stories or ques-
tions. il keeps the mind from running
in one direction and assists nature in
restoring the lost cquilibrium.-N. Y
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
NEVS OF NEW CASTLE
AGGRAYATING DELAY.
THIRD STREET BRIDGE WAS THE
CAUSE. AS USUAL.


Passengers who left New Castle at
1.5O yesterday afternoon and were in
a hurry to get to Wilmington were
doomed to disappointment. Third street
bridge was thrown off and kept that
way until boats had been secured and
liberal fares paid extra for ferriage had
been secured. After a long delay Of
over an hour and a half, passengers
who did not care to trust the boats,
many of them being women who were
fearful of the water-flled little crafts.
were told that by taking a ear
which was waiting on the other side
they would DO transferred free to
Fourth and Market streets.
After the bridge had been swung suf-
fciently the belated people tried to
stop q car which was coming out from
Market street and tell those in charge
the cause Of delay. But with the gen
eral perverseness they utterly refused to
transfer the people, making the pas
sengers walk all the way from the
bridge, some of them with heavy pack
ages. The bridge was turned off short
ly afterward preventing further travel
for about thirty minutes longer.
One man expressed the opinion that
there is some gross incapacity and mis-
management somewhere which should
be looked into. That either the people
in charge Of the bridge should be re.
placed by competent men, or the troll
ley company should refund the fares
from Eden Park 1t is hardly believed
that it is the trolley company who is
responsible though.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Col. Isaac Avery Wheeler, who died
inAtlanta, Ca, few days ago. was for
a long time editor-in-chief Of the At
lanta Constitution. Although deyout
Methodist and Of a peaceful disposi-
ton, he had fought four duels with
men who had cast aspersions on his
motives.
Cork now possesses the remains Of
Blessed Thaddeus Mccarthy, recently
beatifed by Pope Leo. They were con-
veyed in a golden box from Urea, In
northern Italy, where the bishop died
500 years ago on his return from a pii-
grimage to Rome. and have been de-
posted in Cork cathedral.
The appointment Of Lawrence
Washington, Of Alexandria, Va. as as
sistant in the National library, in
charge of the George Washington de-
partment. is especially appropriate.
Mr.. Washingtonis great-grandnephew
of the illustrious chief. the records Of
whose life and times he has been APP
pointed TO care for.
Sir Everett Millais, son Of the late
GANeAbNAb VI Nht IVY di bNoNNiiN nNAh
the baronetey only year, having Just
died. at the age of Al years, Of pnep-
monia, brought on by neglecting to
change his wet clothes lie was an au-
thority on dogs, and introduced the
Basset hound into England. He is sue
ceeded by his nine-year-old son, John
Everett Alillais.
The court OF Pope Leo XIII. com
prises 1000 persons. There are 20
Wallets. 12O house prelates, 10 priyy
chamberlains, G chamberlains, 300 ex-
tra-honorary chamberlains. 130 super.
numerary chamberlains, 80 officers OF
the noble guard and GO guardsmen, IA
officers Of the Swiss guard and palace
guard, honorary chaplains, 20 private
secretaries, 10 stewards and masters OF
the horse, 60 doorkeepers.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
LOST MINES.
Curious story About Valuable Proper
ties in New Mexico.

Curious story About Valuable Proper
ties in New Mexico.
There is a tradition in New Mexico
that many mines once freely worked
have been lost. There is another tradi-
tion that many springs have also been
lost and it is understood that the losses
Of both mines and springs were brought
about by the Indians. New Mexico is
supposed once to have been much more
attractive than il is now. The Pueblo
Indians arose in revolt on the first full
moon Of August, 1850. When they had
driven the Spaniards down into Old
Mexico they set to work to change the
conditions so that there should be little
temptation TO reconquer New Mexico.
This idea inspired the filing of mines
which had been opened and worked
during the former Spanish occupation.
The Indians, with great care, destroyed
all traces of many mines, it is said
This is not so surprising as what they
did to the springs. 1t is tradition, and
the statement is commonly accepted as
historic truth, that in their labors to
render the country as uninviting as
possible, these Indians suppressed
numerous springs. Such results were
accomplished in an ingenious manner.
The Indians dug down and cleared
away the dirt until they found the
crevices Of the rock through which the
water came. They took the fibrous bark
Of a species Of fir tree and tamped it into
the crevices. AS the material became
Water-soalSed it swelled until it plugged.
Nothing remained but to throw back
the dirt and to give TO the surface the
general arid appearance of the sur
rounding country. This was not tenn
porary expedient. 1t resulted, accord
ing to the present theory, in the per-
manent destruction Of many sources
Of r.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
THE QUEEN ANNE RAILROAD.

At a meeting CT the directors Of the
Queen Anne Railroad in Baltimore a
traffic agreement with the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad was confirmed. This agree
ment provides for the use Of the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad between
LaWcs and RchobOth Beach, and the
ust Of the Pennsylvania terminals at
both Lewes and Rehoboth by the Queen
Anne railroad. The latter read is now
wilhin a mile and a half Of Lewes, and
President BCsley expects it to reach
Lewes by Christmas. A vacancy on the
beard CT directors Of the Queen Anne
railroad, caused by the death CT ex-
Governor Jamss Ponder. has been filled
by the election of John T. Salisbury, OF
Dover
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL NOTES

ames G. Shaw, Jr., is in Bridgeton,
J., looking after the interests of his
ier's cloth factory, which is in oper-
II there
iss Virginia S. Cooper spent yester-
with friends in Wilmington.
mong those who attended the flu
u of Mrs. Levi c. Bird in Whining
yesterday were: Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs.
;. Cooper. Mrs. John J. Black, Miss
IN Spottswood and ex-Consul will
J. Black.
r. Vail, of Delaware City, was in
Caste a short while yesterday.
rs. Anna Graham was a visitor in
ningtOn yesterday afternoon.
$. S. Beattie Wylie spent yesterday
noon with Wilmington friends.
lward Scott, of Salem, N. j., has
red a position as comp0sitcr on the
e. Ia g1tHilNla
IS Pauline Rogers visited Will
ton friends yesterday.
alter Bacon is suffering from the
IS Of a severe cold.
R. Lewis. of Philadelphia, was a
Castle visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
MORE HELP NEEDED.

1DERs AT THE SHIRT FACTORY
NECESSITATBD MORE WORK
ERS.
Superintendent Davis, of the
int factory here, in cOnyersing
tn the Journal correspondent, stated
1t orders were on the increase to
n a degree that fifty more girls are
nted at once. Every part of the
serful room is as clean as a pin, The
Is neatly and tastefully dressed, and
seem perfectly happy while work
with the flying needles. Mr.. Davis
ends to raise the wages of all the
p in a week or two. This is an al
st unprecedented act in this line of
nufacture, as the girls, as a rule, are
skillful enough to warrant the adj
lce But in this case the increase
warranted by the rapid advance in
ficiency.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02

Among the smaller countries the re-
ceipts of Italy were about ten millions,
Japan six, Switzerland five, Spain less
than five. Belgium four, the Netherlands
three, and Sweden and Norway little
less than three.
Every country except the United
States derived a net revenue from its
postal service, Great Britain coming
first with nearly Sf7OO0,OOO excess of
receipts over expenditures, France sec
ond with over S10,00O,OOO. and Russia
third with nearly S0,0OO,0OO. The
United States. on the other hand. lost
over Sl0OO00Oo, according TO the fig
ures. Belgium has the service down
TO a finer point of business than any
other country, paying out only about
half what she takes in. Switzerland, al
though a small country, makes no
appreciable profit from her posts, on ac-
count of the expenses Of mountain mail
routes.
Although the United States comes
second in the table, they are really first,
because they handle more pieces Of mail
matter than any other country, and the
receipts do not get expansion from the
income from the telegraph, telephone
and packet post services Of the foreign
countries, all included as posts.
In cheapness of postage Germany is
undoubtedly ahead of all other nations.
City letters are carried for three
fourths of q cent, and in Munich COM
pany licensed by the state performs the
service for three-eighths of a cent.
Throughout the empire a letter under
half an ounce is 2k cents, and any
weight up to half pound five cents. In
France the tariff is three cents for each
and every half ounce, in the city OF out
side. In Great Britain the rate is two
cents for the first ounce. one cent for
the second ounce, and one cent for each
additional two ounces after that.-N. Y.
Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
KEW CASTLE EEWS NOTES.

burst steam pipe at the wooden
yesterday morning delayed start
he mills until 9 O'Clock. The dy-
has been repaired, and the mills
inning at night again, as usual.
or Boyd has had no cases for over
nth. Unless someone gets a hear
con, things will be considered
cal. The Hungarian colony has
mably had no christenings re-
liam Saunders is engaged in
ling the large crop of wheat be-
lg to Mr.. Wittig on the Ham
arm, a few miles below New Cas-
q Henry Davis wanted to have a
line" the other evening. As a
luence his parental dOmicile be-
oyerheated TO such a degree that
prefers a habitation in the cooler
The ancestral hall has closed its
against him.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02

A PLEASANT DUTY.-"When I
know anything worthy of recommen-
dation consider it my duty to tell il, -
says Rev. James Murdoch, of Hams
burg, Pa. DIR Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder has cured me of Catarrh of five
years standing. 1t is certainly magical
in its effect. The first application bene-
fitted me in five minutes | would not be
without it in the house. so. Sold by
Miller Drug Company, 402 Market
street; n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
smallest states Population.

The smallest OF all states. Rhode
Island, has the largest population per
square mile, or 3ls.44 persons. The fig
ures Of the last census show that II the
whole union were as densely populated
it would contain o.5.766,sOO Inhabitants.
y. " Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
Five in Chinn.

Five is the great sacred Chinese num-
Der. There are five virtues; five colors
(yellow, white, green, red and black ;
five household gods; five planets-Sat-
urn, Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury
five ranks of nobility; five tastes; five
cardinal points (the middle, east, west,
south, and north respectively, and five
tones.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02

Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
POST OFFICES OF THE WORLD.
Bring Net Revenue 90 Every Govern
ment Except Our own.

ment ENcept Uur UFVh.
The bureau of the international pos
tai union at Berne has published its
report of the postal and telegraph busi-
ness of the countries Of the world for
the last fiscal year. 1t is incomplete in
that it does not furnish exact figures in
every instance regarding the number OF
pieces Of mail matter handled, but lis
statement Of receipts and expenditures
of the service is official. For the princi
pal countries these figures are as fol
lows:
Evening journal., 1897-12-02
Tbcv Are Numerous.

soms people think that enterprise is
forcing their way into places marked
mo Admittance."-.PuclS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WEST SHORE R.R.

TIAIn- olvr "a statl0n. y I. as foll0ws and
- Co., rhtl..i fr.fn foot - Franklin 81:
1890 \ 81 Daily Local 10 Buffalo.
..:,o \ M-UaIly. Local % Albany FOR Catskill Noun
ANS ami Saratoga
Io,I5 \ M B,i.y fpr Albany. rtra. Syracuse R9ches-
ter BlTa,o. Niagara Fails Fort Wayne. Toledo. Cleve-
land AMI ,niragp.
r. II ~ \ 81 Daily. eKccp, Sunday. Catskill
Mountains. New paltz Lakes N0h0nk AMI Mlnnewaska,
Apany saratoga. caldwell Lake George. ra.lor cars
H. SarargA and caldwell
6 400 T. 81. Daily. except sunday Tor Albany
800 T. NJ Daily hr Albany. Montreal. l'rcs sra
p4. Rochester. EuTai1. Niagara Fails. Toronto. De-
.t.l'. tTr,rliud Chicago and -. fouE.
20 Daily. except SUNDAY. flr Newhurg. Albany.
Sitataga AMI Montreal Sleeping car Albany 10 Mon
,,,5 f. VI DALI eNc~p, sunday. FOR Syracuse. Eoches
tel and nunal'
s.ts T. NJ Daily for Albany. Uuri, Syracuse, Roches-
to- Irfrao. Magma Falls Toronto. Detroit 'le'elanI
,.icagl and -. Louis . .
T. Iet,e- ufooNiyn by Annex. 30 ~ \. NJ. - :Oj
T. 81 Jersey City. J.. . H. station. 1911 ~ 90 .
y "
Tine tables AZ principal hotels and ofic"s.
a. r LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave-. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buffalo 0:55 p. NJ. Pullman Ves,hue Day
coaches and rarlor Cars. Dlnng-Car Service Meals =
Ia carte connects Buffalo with through sleepers -
Detroit and Chicago
CIII Nix and intermediate points - $500
'12;J5. 1;i5 l.. NJ. sundays only Tor FASTON
MATCH CHI NIX and the Goa; branches '
Il 80. 1910 L. NJ. daily. SUNDAY. ror WILKES
BARRE PITTSrON. SCRANTON. and PRINCIPAL inter
mediate stations Connects Tor all points in coal regions
chs Milkesharrr '
BARRE. PiTTSTON. SCRANTON. and pr nrpal inter.
mediate stations Connects fr all points in conI regions
Pullman Tiufret Parlor Car Wilkrsbaue
'i;55. 5;i3 T. VI. daily for EASTCS and inter.
mediate
.5::,5. $40 r. NJ daily. except sunday. Fxpress t,r
Satington and principal intermediate s1'ions Connect,
Reading and Harrisburg. chair
'6i55, 700 = VI. daily FOR BUFFAI.D NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman per ves,ibuls
traln y, Y. TO Chicago: Seepers Buffalo Toronto
1855, $500 T. NJ daily except SUNDAY. stopping only
MAVCH CHUNK. /. H. JUNCTION SAYRE. GEN
EVA ROCHESTER, BATAVIA and BtFFATO Pull
man sleeper Buffalo Non- but sleeping car pas
senger. carried. No baggage carried
.Si55. 0:OO y. VI. daily Tor ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROC II ESTER ut FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS and ali
points West Pullman seepers to Wilkeshlrre Ithaca
Additional local trains daily, except sunday. BOUND
BROOK ana intermediate points leave follows $50
900 A. NJ 'i5j. 40 $50 Ara. and 5j5. 6:30 T. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at III. 26l. 2T3
:55 ga 323 broadway. 81 T.. lith ST. 1916 I25,h
St l2I BpwerN. y y; SiO Fulton st. 1 Court St.
Broadw ay and Ilrooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
hotel or residence through TO destination