davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06

M. Martini, the celebrated gunmak-
Or, who died recently in Switzerland,
began to make rifles forty years ago.
Ut was not until 1859. however, when a
combination of the Martini breech ac-
aion with Henry barrel was selected
from large number of rifle inventions
and submitted to the British govern
ment, that he achieved fame and for
tune The whole of the British army
is now provided with these weapons.
The manufacture Of the Martini-Henry
rifle is now carried on by the British
government at a factory at Enfield, ten
miles northeast of London About 800
operatives are employed at the govern
nlent factory, and it is estimated that
each Martini-Henry rifle costs England
about As shillings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06

The twelfth annual banquet of the
governors Of the several States of the
Union is to be given by the Marquette
club Of Chicago on Friday evening,
February IL. Among the toasts to be
by Governor Pingree of Michigan; 1.-THE
New Old Dominion by Governor At
kinson Of West Virginia." iowa, They
Said 1t Was Doubtful" by Governor
Drake of Iowa; "The Duty of Citizen
ship" by Governor Hastings Of Penn
sylvania, and 1.-THE Farmer in Politics."
by Governor Mount of Indiana
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06

The want of a stamp cancelling, post
marking and recording street mail box
is filled by a recent device, which has
rolls adapted for passing the letters
between them and cancelling the
stamps and postmarking the letter
when 1t is dropped into the box, and
a motive apparatus geared to the rolls
for operating them, the rolls being
turned outward by opening the lid of
the box, when the letter is placed be-
tween the rolls, which turn downward
as the box closes thus passing the let
ter between the linked stamping rollers
into the box below.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06

Some who have studied the progress
Of Japan in industrial matters do not
fear that that country will compete
with our own manufacturers In the
United States. They observe a great
Increase in the cost of living in the
island with wages advanced only one
half as much in proportion. This breeds
discomfort, which necessarily will lead
to wage increases, until they more
nearly approach the European stand
ard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-06

1t is said that Henry W. Oliver of
Pittsburg received commission Of ST.
100000 for effecting f1fty-year lease
in the Minnesota mine deal in which
Messrs. Carnegie and Rockefeller are
the prime movers. 1t was transac-
tion that may give Carnegie command
of the markets Of the world, and there
fore probably worth all it cost to bring
1t about.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

of those who did was also unknown and
had to be determined by tests. For the
past two weeks the members have been
playing together, and as result the fol-
lowing have been chosen to represent the
House of Representatives, viz:
Messrs. Pearson of North Carolina. Shaf-
roth of Colorado. Bodine of Missouri Handy
of Delaware and Plowman OF Alabama.
There are two other representatives,
Messrs. R. C. Shannon and r. c. De Graf
fenreid. who are little, if any, inferior to
those mentioned. Mr.. Shannon has shown
great interest in the match, and has done
much for Its success, perhaps, as any
other member. Every other member would
have been pleased to see him on the team.
When, however Mr.. Plowman defeated him
in a series of games Mr. Shannon insisted
that the gentleman from Alabama play on
the team. MIR. De Graffenreid having in the
meantime withdrawn.
MIR. Shannon will act as captain of the
American team, position which he is we'll
fitted to fill. As captain he will see that all
the arrangements are carried out. He
will be called upon to designate who shall
play at the various tables This Is no easy
matter to decide. as there has been so lit
tie shown in the play of the five chosen.
The practice in matches of this character
Is 10 put the strongest players at the top.
The British team has had the advantage
Of years of practice. and the strongest
Evening star., 1897-05-29

1861. Mr.. Handy is an editorial writer and
popular lecturer. He is quite proficient as
d chess player. and IL he should be at his
best 1t will be difficult to defeat him.
Thomas Scales Piowman of Talladega,
Ala, has so much improved In his play
the last two weeks that 1t Is difficult to
tell just where he stands compared with
the rest of the players. He defeated two
or three of them the fore part of the week.
until Wednesday Mr.. Handy. who had pre-
viously lost to him. defeated him in two
games. Mr.. Plowman was mayor of his
home place three times and has been presi-
dent Of u bank for a number of years. He
Is hfty-four years Of age.
The average age of the respective teams
Is about the same. viz, between forty nine
and fifty years.
It Is understood that one of the members
of parliament has offered a handsome
chess board, to be presented to the victors
and that the London Times has also offered
to contribute suitable trophy. which shall
be held by the winner of the present
match, subject to challenge by the loser.
Thus 1t may be that this Is but the first
of a series of cable matches between teams
of the two legislative bodies mentioned.
/ The Austrian minister will act as referee
at the American end of the match.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Play at board No. .. is the youngest mem-
Der Of the British team. being forty-three
years of age He Is the of baron
and his mother was the daughter of a
baron He represents Dublin county, south
division.
Americans will be especially interested in
Mr.. John Howard Parneli. both because he
lived in Alabama for a number, Of years
era because he Is an elder brother Of the
late Charles Stewart Parneil. leader of the
1risn hcme rule party. His mother Is also
Della Tabor. daughter of Commodore Chas
Stuart of the United States navy. AIR.
Psraeil Is nfty-four years of age, and is
the Oldest man on the English team His
playing strength is fairly well known here,
as he ives at one time a visitor at the
Brooklyn Chess Club. where he played or
hand games with several OF the players
II he showed his average strength at thai
time. il is believed one on the American
team will be able to worry him. A sample
of his style Of play win be found below.
Mr. Liewellyn Archer Atherly-Jones Is a
Evening star., 1897-05-29
RATtIIFFE SUTTON & CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF rNnIrRovEp PROPERTY

TRl' 'STEES' SALE OF rNIMPRoyED PROPERTY
STTr ATED IN GEORGETOWN. II. q.
Br virtue Of a decd of trust to ~. recorded
among the land records of the District Of Columbia
In Iiher No 1852 folio 20. we Will sell AZ au'ti.s:
In front Of the PROMISES WEIpNfSSpAY, THE
NINTH DAY of JINE 1897. At HAIFPAsT
FIVE oCI.otK PM, those parcris Of ground In
Georgetown In the said District. and designated
and being paris Of lots numbered ~ and 81. in Old
Georgrtown being in square 81 of shid t;eorretown.
described 10y mete~ and bounds follows: Begin
ming the same at a point on east line Of J-f-r-
soH street where the same Is inters.cted 10y the
soIth boundary line Of the chesapeake and OH"
Canal Condemnation. and running thence southrrly
with said east line Of jefferson street 10 feet:
thence east parallel 10 Bridge street los feet 10
inhes the outline Of the original pan of
the city OF Georgetown: thence northerly with said
line thence is aud with said south line to the
Ioint Of beginning: also all that parcel of ground
st-ribed follows: beginning the line Of
Jefferson street $50 feet inches south from the
streets. and running thence south with said
line of jefferson street - feet; thence east and
eastern outline Of original plan of Georgctown.
thence north with sad east line 80 feet. and thence
sot:h 10 feet of lot 6S 10y depth on plan Of od
Georgetown: said two parcels being same conveyed
by deed recorded among said land records 10 l'cr
property will he sold subject 10 prior deed OF
trust. recorded said land records in Liber No
1871. folio 2ls. The amount Of Indebtedness serur'i
therrupcr viii be made known al day Of sale Ais,
all lot q and much OF lot &c is not includ
within the Chesapeake and ohio Canal Company. In
Rcall's Addition to Georgetown. Also strip or
| lot of ground south al said lot "a known a. part
Of Mapping nnd bounded the north by said
lot 27, the east by Washington street On the
south hy lot e. Of Deakins. Lee Il Casanave's Ad-
dit ion . Georgetown and the west 10y the lin"
of Old Georgetown: all of said parcels being ia
square n In said tiecrgetown ,sad lot q. pt 70
and pit Mapping will be sold subject TO prior
deeds of trust. recorded among said land records
| I'm ILbrr No lJts foIios 2Ss and ~. The amount
| Of indeli ctDess secured thercunder VIII he made
known n day of sslci.
Terms OF sale: one- third Of the purchase money
in cash, and the balance In equal instnllmeilis at
and years, with interest from day OF sale
at rate OF six per cent. payable srm annually. or
all In cash. at purchasers option The deferred
| ymenis TO he secured by purchasers notes and
deed Of trust tn property sold. deposit of 500
will I've required time OF sale Terms Of sale to
he complied with within days from day Of sale.
Couveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
JOHN ID. CDTGHIAN.
HENRY L. GILBERT.
my29-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
MORTON POST.
Exercises Arranged Mt Harmon
Cemetery.

Exercises Arranged Mt Harmony
Cemetery.
O. p. Morton Post and their guests will
hold memorial services Monday at Har-
mony cemetery at l pm. The procession
will form at 7th and New York avenue and
march from there to the cemetery. Com
mittee of arrangen ents consist OF George
H. Boston. chairman: H.. C. Sanders. DAN
lei Stillard, Walter Middleton, John Bell,
John w. Hunter. secretary; Charles Smith,
George w. Hatton. John R Tonnia. Jas.
w. Wells. commander Of post The follow
ing exercises will take place: Prayer. Rev.
W. Bishop johnson. Second Baptist Church /:
oration OF the day, Rev Geo w. Lee. Fifth
Baptist Church: Robert @. Shaw as Col
onel of the 54th Colorcd Volunteers" Mr..
R. H. Terrell; MY Country. IT'S Of Thee, "a
one hundred pupils Of the colored schools
Of the District. under direction OF Prof.
Layton; addresses. Rev. Jos. Wheeler,
Central M. e. Church. and Rev. I. F.
Thomas. Asbury NJ. e. Church: poem. The
Burial of Col. Shaw" Miss Bessie Hamil-
ton: Marching Through Georgia." Choral
Society, under leadershiU of Mr.. J. W.
Hamilton Geo. w. Hatton and Geo. d.
Graham: Navy" Charles B. Fisher: "Con-
dition of Col0red Soldiers" BENJAMIN
Young; w. C. Martin. master of ceremon-
les: benediction, by Rev. Drayton. pas.
chaplain.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

team has undoubtedly been chosen from a
large number of chess players in the house
of commons, and it would not be surprising
II it won the match. The American
team has been hastily chosen, but will no
doubt make good fight for supremacy.
The British Team.
Mr. Arthur Strauss will play board No. 1.
He Is. therefore. supposed to be the strong
est player on the British team, though
there is said to he little difference in the
strength of the players. sample of his
play will be found below. being a game
won by him In recent practice match
with the newspaper correspondents. Mr.
Strauss is A metal merchant of London and
il nifty years of age. He represents Cam
borne. Cornwall division.
Hon. Horace Curzon Plunkctt who will
Evening star., 1897-05-29

lawyer. a queens counsel and the son Of
a lawyer. He Is also author Of The
Miners Manual" He Is forty-eight years
of age and represents Durham. northwest
He has played at one Of eight boards con-
tested by Mr.. Biackburne. bltndfoided, ana
lost to the master.
Mr.. Frederick william Wilson Of Nor
Evening star., 1897-05-29

The veteran OF the consular service is
Horatic J. Sprague, our representative at
Gibraltar since 184& II Mr.. Spragie lives
till year from next May he Will have had
one place for half century. He was born
at Gibraltar. but appointed from Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Sprague gets q salary Of
s.. 800 year.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

THE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE No 1871 II ST.
NV. AT PUBLIC ACTION. COMPRISING
SINTEE.N FURNISHED ROOMS.
On WEDNESDAY il Ne SECOND. 1897. AT TES
O'clock A. NJ. at residence No. 1871 III st. NV.
will sell entire contents thereof. such AZ -
COMBINATION BDDktASE AND SKI 'RETARf.
Plush PARIyDR SITE. BRtS. tAfu'EIS
RIGS. HALL. AND STAIR CAIeTE1S. SEVEN
OAK AND CHERRY CHAMBER t'ITfS. ODD
BEDSIEADS AND BtREAtS. fHIDWS NAT
TRESSTS COMFORTS SPREADS. Bl-A\kETS.
SHEETS DINING ROOM FtRNTTt RE. OAK
HALL. RACK. HANGINGS. TOILET SElS,
KITCHEN GOODS, &c.. &C.. TERMS CASH.
my2sd,s wM. II. DENNIS. ATTY
aAsar. Sxa
Evening star., 1897-05-29

This Is from the speech Of q Montana
legislator: The muddy slough OF politics
was the bowlder upon which the law was
split in twain and fell In q thousand pieces
from the pedro Of Justice. Let us. then.
gear up oGr Hons. that We can 90 fcrtA
with . clear head"
Evening star., 1897-05-29

folk. middle, is journalist. and is also a
Justice of the peace In 1894 he was prcsi-
dent of the Newspaper Society Of the
United Kingdom. He is fifty-three years
of age and is the author of Our National
Debt"
The American Team.
Richmond Pearson of Asheville. y. c..
has been chairman of the congressional
committee of arrangements. He is one Of
the strongest players on the American
team. He was born at Richmond Hill. N.
c., January %. 1852, and IS consequently
forty-five years of age. He Is a graduate
Evening star., 1897-05-29
FOIe NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosmh.t 4 Ia.

DIR. A L. TURNER. Bloonssburx Sanitarium
Philadelphia. Pa. says: ',As an adjunct to the
ieeuperatise powers OF the nervous sysle7l know
Of nothing equal to it,.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Digging a posthole near his house, a Utah
man last month found what proves TO be
an extremely valuable mine.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

past he can be counted on to make cred
liable showing. He Is a very careful
player and full of resources Mr.. Shafroth
is lawyer. and has practiced in Denver
since 1879. He was born in Fayette Mo-,
June 0. 1854. and is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. This is his second
term in Congress.
Robert n. Bodine of Paris, Mo-, is the
oldest member on either team, being fifty
Evening star., 1897-05-29

m the room of the House committee en-
foreign affairs. Since the return of Repre-
sentative Richmond Pearson to the city the
arrangements have been pushed, and are
now in a nearly perfect condition Consid-
cradle difficulty was experienced in select
ing the American team. owing to the fact
that so little was known at the outset as
to who played chess. The relative strength
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Of Princeton, Is a member of the bar Of
North Carolina. and Is now serving his
second term in Congress.
John F. Shafroth of Denver, Col, will
undoubtedly occupy board near the head
of the list. He is not well informed on the
openings, but after the initial stages are
Evening star., 1897-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYs.

TH"s. J. OWEN. Au,TioNErH. eis Sr NV.
Very valuable and desir-
able improved real estate
at the intersection of
Vermont avenue, r and
18th streets n.w., being
brick residence and store
No. 100 Vermont ave.,
At Auction.
ON On FRibAi, JrNE FolRTH. 1897. at FIVE
onbc I'M. al the rssusst NJ the owrrr, I VIII
SELL in front OF the premises hot i3 An sau,rc alT
frating % III feet II inches on Vernon, avenoc Iss
tending from Vermont to 18th street, Of Is
Ieet = inches. containing S3a4 feet. Improved ly
a brick store and s-room dwelling With cellar
This Is one Of the most desirable pier'es Of prnp-
erty In the northwest section al the ,ity and
SHOULD command the atttniion OF all parties in-
Terms: one-third cash. balance In onc and two
years. with iIterst AT Ter cent per annun. Sc
cured ny n desSi OF trust the prppeffr srd or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser A dcpasit
OF sSU required nj time of sale. con,ryan. ing
my2s-i&ds 1HOs. j. OWEN. AuctIopeer
PtBldC MORTGAGE SALE AT THE CNRT
HolSE DnR. ANNAPWIs. MD. oN TUES
iA BAf; 5tNE EIGHTH. 1897. AT ELEVEN
The IoIsilar hay side resort aud favoritc family
boa r,iing LSuse, known as 81. Ciairs. situated
the chesapeake hay. between West river and Fair
Haven. In Anne Arundel county, Md. of the
best equipped and Iatronixed summer the
beach; fine lawn and shade: regular steamboat
communication easy of 10y rail: fish crabs
good land attached
For further particulars apply 10
j. WRIT RANDALL.
Attorney OF Mort sag.r
my aa.31 .je2.o1 Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

One package .Hemorrhedia"
VIII cure your piles. No
knife-no pain-nO detcntioa
from business. Price, e.
HHn1re1B of testtUouials.
Made and sald only By
HE40RRHEDA CO.. 90
14th q. Aw-. Wnsh., p. G.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Spinning the Web.

Those interested should bear in mind the
difference in the action Of the two houses
In the compilation of the bill. The Ding
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Executive cOmmittee-ThomaS 8. Hop
kins, department commander. chairman;
DR.. ]. F. Raub. senior vice department
commander; ]. e. McCabe, junior vice de-
partment comma lander: Arthur Hendricks,
assistant adjutant general, secretary: J.
Tyler Powell. assistant quartermaster gen.
eral. treasurer: c. V. Pettys. M. D.. medi-
cal director; Rev. w. H. Black, chaplain.
Past department commanders-Frank II.
Sprague. BENJAMIN F. Hawkes.. A: H: G.
Richardson. George =. Corson: Harrison
som. s. Bnraest Dig koyae aiexsnder New 1
ton NJ. Brooks. Jerome B. Burke. Charles
p. Lincoln, W. s. OdeSl, N. Emmett Urell,
]. NJ. Pipes. A. F. Dinsmore, 8. E. Faunce.
Mathan Man,rnv Biekd9rd M Anderson and John
Schwickardi: Post (, F. Randolph: Post
8. John Bresnahani Post 4. James Wells;
Post 5. Calvin FaghsNprth; Post 8. Fred
srisa aeorge o. = Ros 5.t Il F1sar wess Pes:
Powell; Post IL, Wlliam H. Henning: Post
13. T. J. Putnam; P9st II. Alfred Shaw;
Moore: Post 10. FssW, ,stcrch; Post 20. NJ.
A. Dillon. Members Elected by posts-H.
| 2. Weaver. g. H. ,SIaybaugh. B. F. Chase.
9. H Boston. ChRfles Matthews. N. N.
Freemyre. George Il. Cook. John W. Brad
bury. A. E. H. johnson. II. W. Emo Peter
McGirr. w. H. H0nn. Augustus Williams,
Rudolph Ulimer and 2. J. Sweet. Repre-
sentatives Of camps of Sons of Veterans
Capt; George Watson, Camp No. 1: Capt.
NJ. Piummer, Camp No. 3; Capt. Frank III.
Allen. Camp No. 30: Capt. George 8. Whit
more. Camp No. 2: Capt. Leon Turner,
Camp No 2; Capt 8. NJ Croft. Camp No.
81, ana Capt Charles r. Consaui. Camp
| No. 80.
Finance committee-Wm. Gibson, chair
man; r. B. Schwickardf. John Bresnahan,
=: F: Randolph. Calvin Farnsworth. Peter
McGrr. T. w. West, A. F. 'Dinsmore Al
fred shaw. George c. Ross, Lewis Free
myre. T.. p. Putnam. B. p. Entriken, r.
w. Storch and NJ. A. Dillon.
Auxiliary-S. 8. Moores. A. Middlesworth, b,
]. Evans. g. w. baird J. c. s. Burger.
G. w. Pratt, L. J. Melchoir, John Con-
molly. a. A. Davis. H. H. Martin, w. H.
Partridge. ]. 8. Mcfarland. C. b. Moore,
Henry Player. J. d. Pierce, o. A. Nesmit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. 42d St. Station y as follows. and
Il m earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
3,3O A II Daily Local TO Buffalo. Sleeping car,
New York TO Bloomyille. Sundays only; be oecu-
pied goo p. NJ
,alns and Saratoga.
Io:i5 A. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo.
Ill :tW A. 81 Daily. except Sunday. TO Bloomvills
and Catssl Mountains. New paliz Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska. Paror cars % BoomNille and New Paltz
BMiii:,5 A. paiy, except SUNDAY 70 ca,.s!l
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell! Lake George. Paror cars
1;I5 r NJ saturday. only Talf-IlolIday Special
r s,In p ST. Daily. except Sunday Cafsklll Noun.
,.;ns New Paz Lakes Mohonk ard X.nnewaska, Al
Inv ana saratoga. Paror car attached Bloom
cN4NO p II. Daily, except Sunday for Albany.
S.OO " r. Daily. Tor Albany. Montreal Utica, syra-
r,ss Porhsster Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto De-
troi, Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis.
a ..0 !, NJ Daily, except SUNDAY. for Newburg Albany,
Saratoga ana Montreal Sleeping Albany 10
7.4S p H. Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse Roches
s,i5 p NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochee-
ter buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland.
r. CwLeaves Brooklyn by Amer; Al0:iJ Bio:40
A. NJ CSO5 p N. Jersey city r. II. X. Station:
O:4O Bll20. C3 p NJ
Tim. tales a principal hotels ard Offices.
C. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt Ave. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

Throuxh trains leave NeWYOrk loot OF Chambers ST..
ss follows and five minutes earlier from West 2Jdst:
OoND A. N.-Vcsibulei Express daily for Bingh mton.
Wayerly Elmira Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo 500
T. ~. Parior 10 Buffalo.
For Por; Jeryis Monticello. Lckawax-n Hon-sdale and
imnortent local points Corning Daily Jervis.
Pullman Parior Care for Monticello and Corning.
p. M.-vestibuitd Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train Tor Chicago. via chsn,auq.. Lake arrives Cieve
land $40 4. NJ, Chicago r. ~; seepers to chicago
S,1O =. M-Bunalo and Cleveland vestibnled EXPIRES,
D,,iv arrives Buffalo. 7:05 \. NJ. Bradford IlI A. NJ,
Jamestown 200 4. NJ. c1eYeand. i:;3s p. NJ seepers
10 unalo and Cleveland. making direct connections for
Detroit Chicago and the West. Cafe Library Car.
s.45 =. M.-via chsurauaua Lake and NIAGARA Fails
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car
Sr1IC.iS FITS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
4 sceommodatons a. ~ Ia .oi .oi ana esI s.ead'
St 'Cra mbers West 23i-si ferries. NexYork: 333
and 100 Futonst 100 Broadway. Brookiyn 200 Hudson
ri IIoboken ant Jersey City station. NtstcOtt Ex-
press calls and cecs baggage FROM hotels and resi.
Ssnccs D destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
ROYAL Blue IA y p, \,
VIEW YORK ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y

Train. leave foot West +21 81. follows as minutes
earlier from Franklin ST.: ~
ea A. Nj for Montana Orr's Mills Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska Middle.own Bloomineburgh. Eenyile.
ar.iir.h Iiurleyve Lake Kamesha. Liberty, ScTan-
.cn Walton Delhi Sidney. Norwich. Utica. Oneida. Full
ton. Oswego ,,,, ,,.u ,,,,u.o n,,.
b,yvh Wurtsboro Eepvile. Mount aindae Centrsvile,
Fallsburgh Lake kamesha' hnfiey'ie Liberty FAILS
" AZ p H. Saturdays only. for Mtdletown Bloom
,,a,,",h Wurtsboro, Ellenvie. Mountaindae Centre
viie railsbirgh Lake Kiamesha Hureyvile. Fsrndse
Liberty. White Lake ParksVe' Livingston Manor Hock-
lard. - -, c..,.u Hail r-ka, No,.,L an,
Boomngburgh. Wursboro, Ell
isnvs Monntaindse Centreyile. Falsburgh Lake KIs
Fendsie Liberty. White lake Parks
Vile. iivng.ion Manor Rocki or ,,us ,.,,o proov
Burnside Campbell Hall. st1ay Ford Crystal Run. NJ /
aet"wn. wint.ren Boom!ngb9rgh Wnrtsboro Ellenvile
campbe Hall Mdde,own. Liberty Livingston Manor,
Ws,on sidney Norwich. Randallsyle Hamilton. Oneida.
yiton Oswego Niagara Falls. and points Vest Pullman
sieeping car Reclining Chair Car seats ree through to
cr,csgo without transfer; arrlTrs Chicago 800 p ~
Tlcis,s and Pullman seats At b, Bro1iwsv. n Y
r. ANDERSON. q p. A.. SO Beaver St. " Y.