davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
NO SIGN OF REVOLUTION.

London, May 11.-Up to the present time there is no sign of a revolution or of a. definite anti-dynasty movement ait Athens. The people appear to be relieved at she prospect of tion, and will be only too glad to see peace restored.
 The powers are using their influence to persuade Turkey to cease hostilities, although there is some doub;s as to whether they will succeed.
 The reports that fighting has occurred at Domokos and Hali today are not con- firmed.
 N. Raui, in the course of an interview at Athens this afternoon, said that ac- quiescence of Greece to the propositions of the powers was due to the belief that they would not allow Turkey to retain an inch of territory. This apepars to be the genra1 opinion of European diplo- mats, who also consider that Turkey should be satisfied with moderate in- demnity.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
THE TURF.
q CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville, Tenn, May 11.-Weather cloudy; track heavy. Summaries: v First Race-Half mile. Ii Hung Chang, to 5, won; Wilfred Laurier 3 to ?, second; Lela B., 12 to l, third Time, 51. o1' ra !"
 Second Race-Seven furlongs, selling. R. Q. Ban, 10 to 1, won; Lord Willow brook, z to l, second Bill Ellison, to 1, third Time, :30A.
 Third Race-Nine-sixte of a mile. Maxwell house stakes Trombone, to 5, won; Sophronia D., to B. second Belle of Erin, 5 to l. third. Time, :56
 Fourth Ra ce-Mile and an eighth. Lady Doieful, ! to 5, won; Judge Stedman, to l, second; Peter Kitchen, 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:57%.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Walk over, 3 to 5, won; Break O'Day, 5 to 1, second; Inconsistency 5 to 1, third. Time, 1;16A. 5vsepS
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
HORROR OF THE DEEP.
How the Passengers and Crew of the Burning Leona Were Rescued by
 the City of Augusta.

Savannah, Ga, May 1.-The steamship City of Augusta of the Ocean Steamship company, which went to the rescue of the passengers aboard the Leona of the Nal lory line off the Delaware capes, arrived in port this afternoon. Capt. H. c. Dag gett gives thrilling account of the in- cddent at sea which resulted in the burn ing alive of sixteen persons and came near proving a total destruction of the Leona and her passengers and crew. He says 1t was about o'clock Sunday morn ing when he was awakened by Second Mate A. A. Daggett, who asked him to come to the pilot house and take a look al ship which he had sighted and which was acting strangely.
 ''Something is wrong" said the second mate, "but I cannot make out what is the trouble"
 Capt. Daggett took view of the ship and declared at once that il was afiarne, and ordered the City of Augusta to put about and approach the doomed vessel He hailed the captain of the Leona, and told him that he had come TO render any service he might be commaded to do.
 "For Gods sake. take my pa sesngers, quick" shouted the captain of the striek- en ship, and a boat was put down with First Mate Frank Bogart and Second Mate Daggett aboard to bring the pas sengers from the Leona to the decks of the City of Augusta. t,
 Capt. Daggett says that too much praise cannot be given the officers of the doomed vessel for their heroic strug- gle to extinguish the flames. He said that the bow of ihe ship was red-hot and that the paint was falling in huge flakes from her side. The City of Augusta was delayed six hours, remaining at she side of the burning vessel until Il o'clock Sunday.
 Capt. Daggett, of the City of Augusta, was given congratula tory teS imoniais by the passengers of ehe ship before ar irving in Savannah.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12

Doley Warden (Garner), j. c. Calm; pr. Catlett, ch. C., by Candlemas-Alerna (R. Wiliams), Turner Bros; Ben Brown, D. C., by Belvidere-Miss Gossip (Ballard0, Furst Bros; Dr. Shepherd, b. c., by Buchmann-Voltine (TaraD, Foster Bros; Goshen, b. C., by Imp. Glenelg-Duchess May (Wile.t), John Rodegap; Cavalero, b. C., by Cavalier-Gila t--), Edward Frazier.
 Up to this morning OrnamenS has been an overwhelming favorite in the future books at odds on, but tonight the stock of some of the CTS while long shots haa done some lively jumping.
 The first pools sold on the Kentucky Derby at the Turf Exchange tonight were as follows
 onament, $50; Dr. catlett. seo; Ty- phoon, $100; pr. Shepherd, $50; Goshen, $60; Ben Brown, $50.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
wEYLER oFF,To THE FIELD.
Resume of Mortality for the First Ten
 Fighting Days of May.

Resume of Mortality for the First Ten
 Fighting Days of May.
 Havana, May 11.-Capt.- Weyler has left Sancti Spiritus. province of San ta Clara, for the field. Before leaving he offered to build a railroad from Placetas to Sancti Spiritus.
 During a number of small skirmishes in the Poso Luna district of Santa Clara troops have captured an insurgent stronghold and seventy-one prisoners. In the fighting that has taken place dur May 2S insurgents have been killed and il captured. The troops during the same period lost four killed and had ten officers and 119 soldiers wounded. In addition the troops captured 118 sets of arms, 342 horses, and 95 armed insurgents surrend- cred to the Spanish authorities.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
SUIT ON A BROKEN CONTRACT

Baltimore, May 11.-Thomas F. Ryan, of New York, brought suit in the United States Court today against Louis McLane Leig R. Watts and others for specific per formance of a contract to deliver to him 153 shares of the common stock of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railway company This is the outcome of MT. Ryan's recent effort to buy controlling interest in the Seaboard Air Line for the purpose of busting the Hoffman interest which now has the man. agement. MT. Ryan claims that the de- fendants agreed to deliver 4their stock to him and then broke their contracts.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
cAssIN DENIES cRIMINALITY..
Successor to Him and President Gress
 Named by the Stockholders.

Successor to Him and President Gress
 Named by the Stockholders.
 Atlanta, Ga., May 11.-At a meeting of the stockholders of the Georgia Land and Savings bank, of which institution the cashier, S. A. Cassin, was recently found to be short $45,OO0, held today a new board of directors was elected. It was decided to resist the application for re- ceiver. as the report of the committee of stockholders which had been investigat- ing the assets showed that the bank has ample funds to pay all creditors. The application will be heard tomorrow and in all probability denied. A statement from ex-Cashier Cassin was read before the meeting. In this statement he de- nied that he had been guilty of any criminality.
 MT. John Over was named as president to succeed MT. Gress, and MT. Alonzo Richardson succeeds Cashier Cassin.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
A VOUDOU
Plays a High Hand. and Is Arrested
 In Macon.

Macon, Ga, May 11.-Bob Parker, 8 negro hotel waiter, has had another me- gro arersted, charged with being hoo doc. The plaintiff alleges that Brooks works his "cunjur'' by rubbing his vic- tim's. hands in a mysterious way, and when the spell gets in its work charms his cash possessions away, promising 100 for 1 when the deposits are returned. This incipient black Napoleon of finance is alleged to have hoodooed many Macon negroes, Parker among them. The lat- ter got tired waiting for the $1.S00 which his investment of SIS was to produce to swear out the warrant. The "cun- jur man" gave bond and will be tried next week.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
TO DIVIDE SPOILS.

London, May 12.-The correspondent of the Daily News at Rome says:
 It is reported that Russia and Austria have concluded an agreement to main tain the status. quo in the Levant and to divide influence in the Balkans, giving Russia fire hand in the eastern portion and Austria in the western.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
A-P- A- IN SESSION.

Washington, May 1.-The annual meet ing of the Supreme Council of the A. P. A. began in this city today, Supreme Presi-J dent John Echols in the chair. There wa7 a good attendance of delegates from al sections of the country and many more af < expected tomorrow. There were two meesl' ings of the Council devoted entirely to business of a preliminary character.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
CREEKS LEAVING CRETE.

London, May 12.-The Times publishes a letter from a correspondent at Patras who says that the eXtravagant stories which appear in the Greek newspapers are due to the fact that ,he Greek corre- spondents never approach the scene of actual hostilities, but sit in the cafes and listen to the gossip of the soldiers. The report is that they have published the most unjust and malicious accusations against many of the officers with The Greek army in Epirus.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
THIS IS DBRBY DAY.

Louisyttte, -Ky.,- May 1.-The twenty third Derby will be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow on afeavy track. Ere quenr and heavy showers fell today and with most favorable weather conditions tomorrow the track can hardly be dry enough to make the going good. The guaranteed value Of the stake is $6000. The probable starters are:
 Onament, eh.s C., by Imp. Order Victor inc (Clayton1. 0, T. Patterson & Co. Ty- phoou IT., eh- C., by Imp. Top Gallant
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
ARMS AND LBGs SEVERED.

Arta, May 11.-It is reported the Turks have severed the arms and legs of the Greeks in the village of Louras and left the mutilated bodies by the roadside to rerrorize tne people.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
RAILWAY coNpucToRs.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1I--The bien- nial session of the Order of Railway Con- ductors was called to order here this af- ternoon. Nearly every state'in the union sent delegates The meetings are secret. A reception was rendered the visitors to- night at Hazards pavilion.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
TOBACCO MEN ACT.

Danville, Va, May 11.-At a meeting of Danville tobacco manufacturers held to- day a resolution was adopted opposing any increase in the international revenue tax on manufactured tobacco. John F. Rison, of Pennsylvania, presided.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
DOCTORS IN SESSION

Baltimore, May 11.-A number of ex- perts in insanity and diseases of the brain are here in attendance at the an- nual meeting of the American Medico- Psychological association, which began a four days session this morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
GREBKs SHELL sYKIA.

Athens, May 1.-The Greek eastern squadron has bombarded the village of Syfkia, on the coast of Epirus, between Nicopohs and Ella, where the Turkish provision depots are located.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12

that the state should be sued, but the pos session of the property was given to Wes- ley. This judgment was affirmed by the su- preme court in an opinion by Justice liar lan who held that the state was not neces- sarily a party to the suit.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
WITHOUT RESULT.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 1.-The ballot for United States Senator today was: Stockton 38; Chipley S7; Raney 1S; Hooker 4 scattering 3. Total vote 9j
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
AT MT. VERNON.

Washington, May 11.-The most inter- esting feature of the days doing at a,s Vernon, where the Ladies' association is holding its session, was the visit of Gov. O'Ferral and board of visitors.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
MORRIS PARK.

New York, May 1.-The best race at Morris Park today was that of the Gaiety stakes for 2-year-old Allies, in which fourteen were sent to the post, with Lady Marian as the favorite and abund- ant second choices. Kitfoot won by a couple oflfeet. Summaries:
 First Race1Five and one-half fur longs. Harry Red to 5, won; Bona parte g to 9, second; Billali, 50 to 1, third; Time, 1.09.
 Second Race-One mile, selling. De- clare 12 to 1, won; Sir Evassar, 4 to 1, second; Rondo, to l, third. Time, 1:421a
 Third Race-Four and one-half fur longs, Gaiety stakes Kitfoot, 6 to 1, won; L'Aloueth, ? to 1, second; Lady Marian, 3 to 1, third, Time. :55.
 Fourth Race-Four and one-half fur longs George Keene, to l, won; Sa- gacity, 2 to l, second; Mirthful, to l. third, Time, ':54Y, r 5 to II won; Woolhnrst, 15 to l, second; Concord, to 1, third. Tdme, 29.
 Sixth RaceASt. Nicholas, one ard one- half miles, over. six hur%,es. Forget, g to 10, won; Kilkenny, 5 to 1, second; Brown Red tformerly Red Cloud) to 1, third. Time, 2:50,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
NEWPORT RESULTS.

Cincinnati, May 11.-Every favorite on the card at Newport today went down. Summa ries:
 First Race-Fiye and one-half fur longs. Vengeance, to 1, won; Uncle simon, to 5, second; Myth, 3 to l, third Time, 1;101k.
 Second Race-Four and one-half fur longs. Bonneville, to l, won; Tom Toner, to 5. second; Katie Welsh. 100 to l, third Time, :5S.
 Third Race-One mile and seventy yards. Banquo IT., to 2, won; Astrada ' tosl, second;AJohn Sullivan, to l, third Time, 1 :51 fl. 2eae
 l Fourth Race-Six furlongs Simple Jack, 5 tos1, won; Donatus, 10 to l, sec ondh Buck Fonso, 3 to 1, third Time,
 Fifth Race-Four furlongs Hardly, 9 to l, won; Lady of the West, 6 to D. sec ond; d;eLauretta B., 15 to l, third. Time, :502. rl-s ,s 2 ~
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
OFFICERS OF THE LAW,
About Two Hundred Strong, Come
 Together

Pittsburg. Pa, May 1.-The fourth an- nual convention of she National Assoeia- tion of Chiefs of Police Of the United SAtes and Canada opened al 10 o'clock this morning, with about 200 delegates, representing nearly every large city in the country
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12
CUMBERLAND PARK ENTRIES.

O.SS-''AASA~41ANA1<AANL< I <AINIA I4-N IllG1O. :, Nashville, May Il 1.-The entries for to- morrow
 z First Race-lNour and a half furlongs Katie Ruthtrford, Bonnie Nell 105; Ia mora, 10S; Annie Lauretta, 105; Lady Lenox, 10S.
 - Second ace-Three-quarters of a mile L. Brittanica, 8S; Infelice, 91; Harry Lee, 9S; Cash Bearer, 99 Wanga 100; Sir John. 1Q4;i Pavan. 1O5; Mrs Bradshaw, 107;7 King Elm, 109; Frankfort Girl, 91 ; Alkyrs, 96; GiveeAway 9S; Traveller, 10O Whiff, 10S; sMadato, 1O4; Halloween. 1O5 M9muS, 107; B. Schoenfeld, 112
 s Third Race--One mile. Bruna, 97; Lin- nett, 95, Mamie G.. 95; Robert Latta, 1O1; /; Bill Ellison 102; Otto H., SS; Lex Pirate, 95;i Trilbyo 95; J. Steadtman n, 101: P Kau- var, 104 7e .azesF
 Fourth Race--Three-quart of a mile. Koenigan, S6; Afternoon, 93; Don Fulano 9S; Pete Gore, 105; Ajalon, 1O9; Kodak no; IIoverton, 90; Daisy Marie 95; Tommy RuIf ter, 100; R. o. Ban, 109: Honor, no; Command, 113. -l
 Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs. Mazeppa, 115; Capt. G., 97; Glen Albyn, 97; Woodking, 100; Peter Hill, 107; Blasco, lO7; B, E. Dodge, 115; Inca, Royal Lancer, 97; Lizie, 105. z Sixth Race-About two miles, handi- cap, steepleehasse. Bob Nicely, 16S Hud- son., 125; Uncle Jim, 149; Fugitive, 169 Zaldivar 125. sl.a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla is everywhsre ac- knowledged the greatest remedy M al scrofula diseases. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
OLD DOMINION LINE.
WHJTE STAR LINE,

Majestic. 81. Oct. 27. noon Tcut mic q. Nov. 10. noon
Gcrmanic eco. Nov. =, noon Prttannic. 10. Nov. II. noon
COTTON CARRIED RY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier IS. North River. ONCE. y broadway. S-w York.
ii. MAITLAND kERSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Billiard Gables.

GOOD second hand billiard and pool tables. slOe
VI aud upw ART, u.W tables, 500 and upward.
BHC SsH ICK, BALkE-COLLESDEk Co,
500 Broadway, Sew i0Tk oa0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
PERSONAL Aotirc5.
aNillincru and nrrssmaking.

SEAL B~ARMESTS-finc fWrs made 10 order, model
ling Old gaTnnnts a spec atty; prices reasonable.
HNRkFE'S, IlO " 3"iA i, late Of GuHthsr, 9TH aVD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Lehi9h Valley System.

Stations foot OF IVES, Esd St. Penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
.Indicatcs time from " st I'D ST. other figures
show time from Cortlandt or i esnroeses st:
:5iSs. s'I" 4. N. daiIy for wIlKEsBARRE.
f fffssios G!ESEvA "ay~' Iiof iiHihA ~f Srrf Fa{i'.
NIAGARA FALLS. and the West AMI principal local
points; dining ear and chair car TO Buifao o.
.lO.e1. IO,a0 = NJ. sundays only. for BOUND
b.H ioia snG , i1's,"S x M, St d iaiiS'; s.c.p, Sunday. for
MAucH CHUNK and intermediate points.
"BIAGK D a. BEN EX iSTIfys
Arrives Buffalo N@2 =. NJ Pullman y%estibuIe Day
sGsc carte r?n"'St- a. Buh T',"'| With through slee pears
n .tS:aS GHt tsi'S and i p N. %sil' s,s sT Ssins.. sunday, for
,I3.s": Up p n, sundpys ony, for EAsToN.
wlLEI:RikEh, rlfTsToS., sckASroS. and prin:
in coal regions: chair car Tor wikesharre:
w HE; .ti% F flf y; fsHs'y' ss sHSsE1 S%n sas pl f1r
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
IN coal regions: Pullman Buffet Par!or Car for
.s.a5. a,Is P. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter.
.s.sS a.iaT NJ daily, except sunday. Express
tion>. Coinrc,s for Reading ana Harris urE. Chair
car t. Siat,n ,S" = NJ daily for u,rr,,o x,.o,p,
huIe tram y Y. to Chicago. ~sleepers to Buffalo and
on :,'s $; s "iaq =. ff.. as'IEr %srS'p h=s ssPSsy' s sf19qPaP'9Hs
GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BATAVIA, and BUFFALO.
Pullman sleeper for Bntiaio. None but sleeping car
pas enScrs carried. No baggage carried.
s;55. 900 i. ". q tiiv. for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. Pullman sleepers to wilkestarre and
lthara.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BouHD BROOK and internediat points. leave as
follows: 'S:J5. 400 A. NJ. 'l:55. 2:3O, 1855. 4:2U,
an! 'a:55. q 20 T. N.
T!cks.s an4 pnlIm5n qscommodnsiOns at lls. 2ei;
+, l2ith ST., 1877 Bow"Iy, y. Y; $50 Fulton ST., 1
Court st. 0s B'way, and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn.
y. y. Transfer Co. will call for an 1 check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Lea e ,rwY York, Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO. l:J5 T. Nj. aud l=3l' might,
PIIISBIR re, 80 eN Sunday. l:55 sun. :l2:l0 night.
C~lNClNNATl. ST. Louis. H:i1 a. NJ, I:i5 =. NJ.
WASHlN TON, BALTIMORE. I..i. $50 Dining
car. lip5 A. ii. DINING carr. I.jj. 3:y5 Dining
car, I.i5 Dining carr. 5:7l 4. NJ, IL 10 night. sun:
day, N:j5 Dining carr. HE'S \. NJ tDin, nR Carr. 1888
dining Car. 4;55 Dining Car, $50 p. NJ. l2:io
night.
NORFGTK. HE'S A. NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper, i:55 7. NJ oaily
Trains leave foot Liberty st. 3 minutes later.
Al trains arc illuminated with Pintoch light.
bnicrs: llJ. l12, 2Bl. +34. llIU Broadway. 81 East
l+tr ST.. l2i Ro~ery. New YORK, 3lH. 3iI Fulton st.
brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel or rc-iIrncc TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
SfEa III oats.
BOSTON new

FALL. RIS FIR LINE. via Newport: and Fall River.
lenr" Pier Is, n. r.. foot OF Murray 81. week DAYS
aut Sund ss at o:;iD =. VI. steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra On each
sIuN1Nt-TDN LINE. via St0ninVton, Leave Pier
80, y r.. one llu'k above Canal 81. week days only,
aiSP 81. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LIVE, via New Lon Ion. Leave Pier 30
tod No., y H.. next Desi POSSES St. week days
only. at q p. VI. Steamers City az Lowell and Rhode
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
HAMBURG LINE.

TWIS-SCKEW EXpRLSS from New York to Plyin.
outh london. CnrrDOurg. Paris. and Hamburg.
Columbia. Oct. ~. : y. NJ. + Bismarck Nov. 1 JOAN
HAMBURG SERVICE. by Twin.Screw Mail :. $.
PhuniCia. Oct. 80, (. VI. Per-it.....S Nov. u. 3 =. Il
First cab. S75 up: second class. $40: stcrrage. 532.
HnnDurE-A American Line. ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
New York and Boston All Rail-,

y. y, y * II. Il. X, an connections.
From Grand centred station.
Leave. By way Of Due
g:Ol A. VI. Springfield ana No .~r"ster. 3;3O 4. ".
1000 A. NJ. 'fNew London an Prov Idrnce, 800 T.. NJ.
10. U3 A. NJ. Ne = London an Prov Idcnce. I25 T.. NJ.
lp:UO NJ, Springheld and Worcester, 54Hp T.. NJ
1880 T.. NJ. A Line aud y T.. II, r., GOO l.. VI.
lu2 4. 81. Sew london amt Provide nee. = 4. u.
800 T.. n. 'New London and Tovidencr. 90 L. VI.
4uu T.. NJ. 'SpTIngfcd and Worcester. lU:uU T. n
$50 4. NJ. 'Scw L"Gduu "a a Providence. Il 900 T.. ",
II 800 4. NJ. .SyrIngtirld and Nurr s NJ. B:l6 A. NJ,
l2;Up l. NJ. 'N"w Louion aui Providence, G;2j 4. NJ.
'kIns daily. Including SUNDAY.
ttBRy STATE Limited; sll psrlor cars; fare ". In.
GLIDING parlor car eat.
:Air Linz Linn ted; arrives at aud depar's from
Park square station, boston. Return service sams
hour AID by same route,
Through paiIor y ld sleeping cars by cach train.
e. 7. HEMPSTLAD. Gel. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
AINE STEAMSHIP CO.,

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Kaiser. Tu., Oct. "a. " 4. NJ. Trave. Tu. Nov. o. o A. NJ.
Saale. Tu, Nov. 2. D A. VI. Lain. Tu.. Nov. l6. o A VI.
OEIRlCHS & co, 2 Rowing Green,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Excursions.

nEFPSEA FISHING -Fisl ermcn's and peoples
~ hone iron i "a n"r ANbIkR VIII RIM: cod fsh'
Ing "Ommc rrs SUNDAY, oct ~, 1891, with all az
T. rirnc'd ani cnrcfuN OH cro a"d crew; old reliable
pilot Al. Foster.
nEErSEA FISHING. sunday, Tuesdays. Thurs
~ days. Steamer Al FOSTER, from East 23i 81.
7:I0; Battery SEQ; fare 81. with halt; laiics 80 cents.
INRST GOLDFISH IT m" season caught on steamer
L Al. FOSTER Tucsiay and rduesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
St, as follows, and nv. minutes earlier from West
600 4. M.-vestibule Express daily for Bingham.
W ton, Maverly.. Eimira. Buffalo, bradford. ar.
Tiv : mao 500 T. VI. Parl n car tn buffalo.
S).DlP y. N,-Vcstbule limited Fast mali daily.
" solid tram for Chicago, via Oh ,urAuqua
Lake. arrives a. vcand 80 \. NJ. chicago . T. VI.
slrepers TO Chicago. Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din.
Ing "ar
700 y. M.-Bunaloa AMI Cleveland VestIbulc FIX
GOV press da, y. arrives at lIUf'alo 100 4. ~,
Bradford III A NJ, JanIrRtOwn 200 4. NJ. Clevo.
land 1870 p VI 81 'rprrs - Buffalo and Cleveland.
M king direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, and
III" West. cafe Library car,
Q. T.. M~.-DAILN-NA Chau'auqua Lake ard
O.tC Niagara Falls Solid IraiR To Chicago. Sleep.
IN I" HorneIl'Vilic. chicago ami CiAriunati. Dining
Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TINE CARDS. y PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at III. ia. 2Gl. 40l. and
951 BroudwaN. II; Bo"rry, lji East i2jih St, and
81 West l25th 1t, Chambers ard West 23h Il ferries.
New York; 333 aud 726 Fulton ST. lu6 broadway,
Brooklyn; zoo Hudson St, Fob ken. ud Jersey ely
station, Westr"tt's t1prrs- CALI for aud rhccks bag
gage from huteli and residences 10 d situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
ALBANY Line.

The popular steamers A~DlRONFA,K ami DEAN
VIII lrav" old Pier u. \. r." FOOT canal
st, at u J.. NJ. daily SUNDAY excepted making direct
connections with trains North, East. and West.
leave Pier -, y, H.. foot OF Christopher st, every
week day al y +. VI.
KINGSTON LINE. West 10Th at. Daily I 7 D., Sat
IN urtiays AT l. Steamers BALDWIN and ROMElt for
Cornwall. New burg, New Hamburg, Marlboro. Milton.
Poughk"Cpsl", Hyde Park, Ftopu-, Is nEsf"u, connect
ing with L. & D. Il Il, for all points IN Iai.kilis.
NEW Fare. 81; EXCURSION, $3.50.
Fast steamers leave Pier 81, T.. r., daily SundhyscT
copied 3 + VI and - midnight. arriving In time for
trains to Meriien. Hartford. Springfield al. rNlntS
NOrth.
DAMSpELL LISE.-SteamCrs leave Pier "a. y. f..
IL foot Franklin st. for Cranstnn'-, West Point, cold
Spriug. Cornwall, Fshkill Landing, New burg, week
DAYS 2 =. NJ sundays - A VI,
TROY HOAIs.-CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th st daily. except SATURDAYS. u l., NJ.
connecting with p"law are and Hudson and fitchDurs
trans, sunday steamer touches AT Albany,