davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
PROFITS OF ORGAN GRINDERS.
A CIubman Questions a Dreamy-
Eyed Italian Woman.

From the New York Times
A pair Of organ grinders-a sour-vlsaged
Italian and his trim, dreamy-eyed wife
have been pursuing their serenadlng way
through certain streets up town regularly
FOR the past year and a half. Twice each
week. n the weather be fair, they visit the
same localities and grind out their tunes
with more or less profitable results They
have their regular patrons In numerous
clubs and large apartment houses. and
some inqulsltive clubmen undertook to find
out from the dreamy-eyed woman a few
days ago how the grinding business
was prospecting.
"We make not mooch." said the wo-
man. ostentatlously displaying a few PEN
MES that had been dropped into her tam
BOURNE. zone cent, two-a cent-ver lit
tie"
How many times do you play that or
gan each day?' asked the clubman.
"Two-tree hundr'd times" lnterposed
the male manipulation OF tho organ. mo-
rosely.
BY dint OF patient questioning, the club
man ascertained that the couple visited
about 100 city blocks each day and played
from two 60 three times on each block.
The women said she got sometimes two
cent. sometimes four, Ave cent. Dut not
m0och ten centa; YER little silver mon"
She admitted that now they only stopped
at places whore they were sure 60 get
something. One Of the clubmep there
upon made n little calculation. like this.
I'm some blocks you get two or fhree
cents IN other blocks, like this one you
get fifteen or twenty cents. IL Is fair to
say that you average five cents a block.
and az you visit 100 blocks each day, you
make s. a day. il that rlght7r
The dreamy-eyed woman nodded AMIR
matvely. but her lips mlSmurcd, Five
dOlla' too mocha mon'."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
cIaAns AND THEIR MAKERS.
Each BOX Has Six Marks ana the ci-
gar Makers Have "A Cinch.
From the Eplcure.

How many wonder" said a dealer,
"have ever noted on every box OF cigars
packed IN Havana six distinctive marks?
First. there IL the brand, which Is burned
In the upper side OF the la OF the box
with an iron made for the purpose; second.
the label. third, the mark designating the
size and shape OF the cigars. which Is usu-
ally put on with stencil; fourth, the color
mark, which IL also put on with a stencil;
nth. the class mark. and sixth. the mark
usually put on with stencil, dcnotlng the
number OF cigars In the box.
There are not so many regular sizes.
or vitolas. made In Havana as might be
acknowledgement, / believe, is the
whole number OF slzes-while all the cigars
made in Havana are separated into three
classes. some manufacturers divide them
into primeFa. or flrst, secunda. or sec
ond, and tercera, or third while stiil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

Copper was actually used in Sweden
during the last century as the chief me-
dlum Of exchange and az times merchants
had 20 take wheelbarrows with them when
they went 70 receive payment la large
sums.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
"reminiscences OF
Cen. JOSEPH {. JOHNSTON.
BY His Friend and COmpatriOt, Gen Dab
ney I'll. Maury

M
With Regard TO Make Room For
to History.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
Maj. Gen. Maury.


Was ever nobler remonstrance made
than this; so full of dignity, proud pa
thos, sense of outrage, and manly en-
durance?
He knew he had made defense which
students of the science of war will study
for all time. There has been nothing like
It in modern war; and never in all of the
histories we know of has such master
OF the science, such brave champion Of
the right of his people, been so insulted
as was Joseph Il. Johnston when the con-
federate government, yielding to popular,
ignorant clamor and removed this great
commander, this true patriot, to make
way for a vain and incompetent success
sor.
Well might the brilliant and daring wig
fall impugn the discretion of our gallant
President, when he declared "his friend
ships are no less fatal to their objects
than his animosities."
Said he mo man OF his years had
so fine a prospect before him as Hood,
until Mr.. Davis undertook to make what
the good Lord had not made OF him-a
great general He has removed Johnston
and placed Hood I'm his stead. He has
ruined the young man; but worse than
that, he has destroyed the last hope Of
the southern eonfederacy," and so II was.
Johnston remained chafng over his ex-
clusion from further active service until
confederate government to remove Gen.
Bragg and place the great Lee In chief
command OF the confederate forces. He
was capable OF estimating the capacity
OF his great compeer, and the suicidal pol
icy of the government which had degraded
him. and his first official act was 90 re-
store him 20 command IL was then too
late 10 rerieve the misfortunes OF their
country, but Johnston made one
more great effort, which though
too late 20 avert the final d1paater, lent
a CLEAN OF brightness TO thu last hours
OF the confederacy, and vinthcated the
great Opacity and high character OF the
victim /. his governments cruelty.
II 10 low well known Elat Grant and
not 81 man was the great commander
who e. ably opposed Johnston In the
campaifl from Dalton a. Atlanta.
Bisho9 Lay told this writer that dur
ing than campaign he had occasion TO
visit an 0fHd relative a. North Georgia.
Who wau y great distra 4 Cen. Johnston
passed hE1 through IA lines. and gave
him a no 10 Sherman asking him 20 al
low the Z shop 70 cont PIE his errand Of
mercy.
This acc ,mplished, herman required
the good rian 70 retur by way OF City
Point, whoi Gen. Grant would pass him
back 70 our lines. 50 soon a. Grant heard
OF his preseiico he invited him 20 an inter-
view, and talked freely with him about
the Oporatior OF the armies. He explain
"a how. by n ans Of the telegraph. he had
been able 20 lroct Shermau's operations
against joint ION. lie said; After the
fighting censeh each day Gen. sherman
and ] repair 90 our telegraph Offices and
discuss tho events Of the day and the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Tribute to the Late Mistress of the
White House.
From the Times-Herald.

From the T1meS-Herald.
From Lady Washington, as the peo-
pie loved to call the wife of the first
president to Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
there is an interval of precisely hun
dred years, and in that interval many
polished and cultivated women have
dispensed the hospitalities and borne
some of the cares of the presidential
mansion. None has been untitled for
her station, but some stand out in
greater prominence than others. Mrs.
Washington, Mrs. Abigail Adams, Mrs.
Madison and Mrs. Polk are among
those whose fame is best known TO
the world, and whose graces would
have adorned the most celebrated
courts To these is now to be added
Mrs. Cleveland, who by her charm and
beauty and youth and refinement has
won an abiding place in the hearts of
all the people. Mr.. Cleveland may be
criticised as much as one will, but not
a word can be uttered against the
gracious lady who has stood by his
side, ever faithful to high ideals.
From the day she entered the White
House as youthful bride, unframed
in the nice courtesies of official sta
tlOn, Sne mas nldlntdllltfl HeT ppoiIioii
as though she had never known any
other life. Fearless, frank and amiable,
she has exhibited the high breeding
that the daughters of this republic pos
sess by natural inheritance. And yet
she has been no time-server. Having
her own religious and moral convic-
,tions, she never sacrificed them to ex-
pediency, nor did she make of them a
show, or endeavor to impose them upon
others.
If we would describe typical Amer
lean woman, a character that would in
clude mans ideal of the highest wo-
manhood, we would not go far away
if we presented the portrait of Frances
Cleveland. AS hostess, wife and moth
er she has won the affection of all who
know her, and in her retirement to pri-
vate life the people wish her every hap
piness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28

to the ground, tied In bundles, and then
placed in cold water in large vats. The
vegetable mass is kept down by tim
bers wedged in the sides of the vats,
and is thus allowed to steep. In such
a warm climate, fermentation takes
place in from twelve to fourteen hours,
when carbon di-oxide and various foul
vapors are given off--a condition preju-
dicial to the health Of all concerned in
the process.
The water above the vegetable mat
ter gradually changes from a straw
yellow to a golden color. The liquid 10
snen run of into tanks and well stirred,
or rather lashed, with long bamboo
rods for about three hours, so as to
thoroughly aerate 1t. A froth appears
which soon becomes violet-colored; in
other words, an oxidizing process has
taken place in the substance dissolved
by the water. The organic body elab-
Grated by the plant and now in solu-
ton Is a glucoside, termed Indican.
But exposure to air oxidizes this Indi-
can and converts II into indigo-blue,
which is insoluble In water. Hence,
when this blue substance Is finally pre-
cipitated as a fine powder. 1t Is trans
ferred to a cauldron and boiled for
about twenty minutes to prevent Sec
ond fermentation, which would make
1t valueless, The mass Is then left over
night and again boiled for thre or four
hours. After this treatment the dye
stuff Is passed through several strain
ers, a filter-press, and lastly, is very
carefully dried and then packed in
boxes for transportation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28
MS LITTLE MISTAKE.

Briggs-"Mighty pretty bonnet your
wife had on last Sunday. At least my
wife said 1t was"
Braggs-"Yes; and 1t all came from my
Observation-Disclosures that she got it,
Briggs-"How's that"
Braggs-"When went home the other
evening, thinking very intently about
business, as l often do, I found my wife
in the kitchen. Now, what should l do
but hand the bird had brought home to
my wife and kiss the cook! OF course,
she knew 1t was a mistake, but-oh
well. you know how women are."-Tid-
Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28
INDIGO ONCE WAS
THE DEVILS DYE
That Was Its Name 10 the Sixteenth
Century.
ITS USE WAS THEN PROHIBITED.
The Claim Made That IL Rotted the
Clothes--How the Dye-stuf Is
Derived--Large sums of Money
Probably Invested in the Indigo
Industry.

According to q writer in Popular
Science News. indigo was used in
Egypt and India long before the Chris
tian era, Dioscorides and Pliny each
mention 1t under the terms Indikos and
Indicum. Egyptian mummy cloths.
and in some instances, mummy cases,
have been found dyed by this agent.
1t Is supposed that in the Middle
Ages the Jews, some of whom were
dyers, introduced indigo In Europe.
During the latter half of the sixteenth
century, many experiments and i'm
provements were made in the art of
dyeing. But some fabrics were so
spoiled by chemical action that when
issued for sale they were found ito rot
on the shelves of the shopkeeper."
These mischiefs were traced to indigo
colored fabrics, and the substance it.
self soon came to be called devils dye.
In 1877 a law was passed in Germany
to prohibit the use of this coloring
matter.
In the middle of the next century the
people of Nuremberg who cultivated
woad went so far as to impose on their
dyers an oath, to be taken annually,
that they would not use indigo Be-
tween the years 1896 and 1869 the use
of indigo was also prohibited in France.
Colbert, however, showed more enlight-
ment on the subject, and the prohibition
was repealed.
THE INDIGO PLANT.
Indigo is not directly elaborated by
those plants which are it's source Of
supply. Nature furnishes 1t through
several species of Indigofera, plants
Of the PapiMonaceae family. The
European plant which yields Indigo is
woad. Various species Of Indigofera
flourish in South America, the West
Indies, Egypt, India and other warm
regions. 1t has even been cultivated
in the south Of Spain. But not only
is a warm climate necessary to the
plant. 1t also requires soil which is
not liable to inundations.
The cultivation of this plant, and the
manufacture and expectation of its
products is an industry almost entirely
controlled by Europeans. A capital
of considerably over five millions of
dollars is invested in it. Under the
head of Drugs and Chemicals, the Brit
ish trade returns for 1888 show the
imports of indigo to amount to G1,700,-
900, or about eight and a half millions
Of dollars, the exports being five and a
half millions. OF late years, the busi-
ness has declined in Bengal proper, but
in Behar, the area under cultivation
has increased. Two crops are there
raised in the year. The one sown in
April or May is gathered in August or
September. Then in October, as soon
as the waters subside, there is a new
planting which yields harvest in the
following July.
HOW 1T is MADE.
The process of manufacture Is COM
paratively simple. When the plants
begin to flower, they are cut down close
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28
APLEAsED EXCEPTION.
The Weary Traveller at Last Finds =
Model Railway Restaurant and IL

Happy.
From the Detroit Free Press.
With a weary sigh we entered the
railway restaurant in the little SOUTH
ern town where we stopped for break
fast. Everyone knows what railroad
restaurants are with their twenty
minutes for refreshments" or rather
twenty minutes to prepare for twenty
years of chronic dyspepsia. So with
heavy hearts we entered the little
place. prepared for the worst. A neat
waitress approached.
quail on toast?"
"What?"
This was repeated. The quail was
delicious.
Fresh trout caught this morning?"
Great Scott, don't give me heart
failure! Yes, I'll take some"
BY this time the knives and forks
were rattling In earnest.
"Beefsteak, cream toast, fresh eggs,
buckwheat cakes, coffee and cream?"
"Will the good things never end?"
cried the passengers.
Everything was served well, and It
was a breakfast worthy of the Wal
dorf or the Holland House-only I'll
venture to say the quail and the fish
were infinitely finer than could be
found in the metropolis. The quail had
been shot in the corn fields the day be-
fore and the fish was fresh, sweet and
firm of flesh. The coffee, cream, beef
steak and buckwheat cakes were on a
par with the fish and quail. What an
aspect of good cheer and happiness was
seen in the faces of the surprised pas
sengers. Now, indeed, was the time
for the world to come to an end!
What good Samaritan, benefactor and
philanthropist was the keeper of this
restaurant, and how our eyes beamed
with satisfaction and gratitude as we
surveyed his jovial, corpulent person.
Take your time. people," he said.
Lots of time yet. I'll call you all in
time. Plenty of quail yet in the
Kitchen; plenty more fresh fish. That's
right; take another quail. They can't
go off and leave you, cause the con-
ductor's here and he's got a powerful
hearty appetite"
Oh, pleasant, rotund boniface! Your
jovial features will remain in mind for
all time. Your place is a refutation Of
all the slanderous things that have
been said of the railway lunch counter;
it is a bright spot in the memory Of
travellers, driving away hundreds Of
disaSreeable dreams and experiences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28

pEFENsE.-The vast ASSEMBLY,. crowd
ed hastily in the theater. was for a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28

the fame Of the Klondike region had be-
come 80 Great that nearly every one
wished to hurry to that district.
News is soon expected which may
have the effect OF directing a great
portion OF the rush southwark to Amer
lean rather than British territory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-28
A TheOry,

First tramp-T acksherally seen Bill
sawin wood. He must be awful hard
up"
Second Tramp-"I t'ink de woman must
have hypnotized Bill"-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W aga -. station. y. Y. as follows ana
IL ~. earlier from foot Franklin 81:
:.::.O \ VI Daily. Local to Buffalo Sleeping car
New York TO Bloomvlie sundays only: can be oecu-
pi.l 900 +. NJ.
$3.50 l. Daily. Local to Albany tor catskin Noun
and Saratoga.
1915 \ NJ Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo
A-II.W A. ~ Daily. except sunday 20 Bloomvlle
and cntskiil Mountains New Pal,z Lakes Mohonk and
Minncwaska. parlor cars t. Bloomlile and New
b 80 A. NJ Daily. except SUNDAY. to Catskin
Mountlins. New Palt1 Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska
ADAM. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. larior
saratoga and caldwell
1915 =. 81. saturdays only Hair Holiday Special to
oatsknl Mountains Parlor car attached
C.-:;:I5 T. " Daily. except sunday Catskiu Noun
tans. New raz. Lake Mohonk and Minnewaska Al
hlny and Saratoga. Parior car attached to Hoom-
Vile and Saratoga.
c-i:OO T. NJ Daily. except sunday. Albany
600 T. NJ Daily. FOR Albany. Montreal Utica. Syra-
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto De
troit Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis
G;:,O j. VI. Daily. except sunday. FOR Newburg Albany
Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping Albany TO
7;i5 r Daily cxcep, Sunday. for Syracuse Roches-
md Buffalo.
s:I5 r NJ Daily FOR Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls TORONTO. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and -. Louis
4 r. C.-Geaves brooklyn by Annex: AiO:i5 BIO 40
A. NJ. C3oi T. NJ. Jersey city !. II. X. Station;
Ai0io Bil:20. C32S r. VI.
Time tables at principal hotels ard Offices.
c. r LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Nanderhi'; Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Trains leave New-York foot Of Chamlersst..
follows minutes earlier from West o3i
5000 4. N.-Vestihulcd Express daily for Bnghamton,
Waverly Emira Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo
parlor to Buffalo.
D,5 \. N.-vestibulei Express daily except sunday.
For Port Jeryis Monticello LackawaXen Honesiaie and
important local points to corning Daily Port Jervis.
Pullman Tarlor for Monticello and Corning.
,:OU M.-Nestibulcd Limited Daily
train Chc,go. chautauqua Lake.
Inrd \ NJ. Chicago. = l.. VI. Seepers Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
T;:sO r. M.-BunaiO and Cleveland Nesbued Express
Dally arrives Buffalo 705 A. NJ. Bradford. III A. NJ
jamestown 100 A. NJ. Cleveland 1890 T. NJ. Seepcrs
Buffalo and Cleveland making direct connections for
trof Chicago and the West. Cats Library Car.
S:15 y. M-Nia thautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily S0lh Chicago. Sleepers Ilornesville
Chicago and cincinnati Dining car.
yI,IC-fETS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
l accommodates At H. 1l3. 2Gl 40l and 95T Broad
wav ~ Bowery. 1876 Easr 25h ST. and 81 West l25th
al Chambers and West I'D ~. ferries. New York 333
and 100 Fulton St. LOG Broadway. Brooklyn 200 Iud
son st. rlohoA.n and Jersey CITY Station Westcoti
Express calls and checks baggage from hotels and
residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leave foot of i2i us minutes
earlier from Franklin STD 49, ,,
3D., A. W. for Montana. ORE Mills lakes Mohonk
Mnnewaska. Midietown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Ellenvhe'
rallshurgh HurleyVie. Lake kamesha. Liberty Scan-
ton Walton Delhi. sidney Norwich Utica. Oneida. Full
ton. Oswego $500. ,,,.,..
D;I5 4. VI. for Campbell Hall. Mddleown Bloomns'
burgh Wurtsboro Ecnyille. MOuntaniale. Centre.uis
Pittsburgh Lake Kamesha. Eirleyvle. Liberty faiis'
Liberty, White Lake. ,,,- NIL,
Las r. VI Saturdays only. for MIddletown. bloom-
ingburgh Wurtsboro Eenvile. Mountalndaie, centre
Vile Pittsburgh. Lake kiamesha lurleyv.,e Ferndaie
Liberty. White Lake. Parksville. Livingston Manor MOCK
land. -, ,,,. -,
:,.i5 4. VI. Cor Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohonk and
Minncwaska Mdtet0wn. Boomngburgh. Nurtsboro h.
ienville Mounaindae Centrovlle Fashursh, Lake Kis-
mesha Iurleyville. Ferndae Liberty. White Lake Parks
Vile. Livingston Manor. kockland. . -. -
CHS Pm. Nranklin 81. 5;f5 i. W., DAILY Tor
Campbell Hall Middetown Liberty. Livingston Manor.
Walton sidney Norwich Randallsvle Hamilton Oneida.
Fulton Oswego. Niagara Falls and points West Pull man
Sleeping car Reclining Chair car seats fire. Through to
Chlcaeo without transfer: arrives Chicago $50 y. NJ
f;I5 J.. W.. for Montana. Orrs Mills Meadow Brook.
burnside. Campbell Hall Stony Ford. Crystal Rum Mid
dleown Winterton Bloominsburgh Wurtsboro Ellenvle
Tickets and Pullman at 37l Broadway N. Y.
J. c. ANDERSON. q. y. A.. 50 Beaver ST. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
STARRING ARRAY IN POLICE COOhl'
TWO WOMEN BADLY CUT BY THIRD bEfoi'H
THE POLICE CAN REACH HER

rno WOMEN BADLY CUT BY a THIRD BEFORE
THE POLICE CAN REACH HER
rwo women were stabbed by an angry virago III
,he Centre Street Police Court yesterday al'eI
,,oor while MAGISTRATE Deuel. was on the oench
ond the business Of the court was at It's heish''
The victims were Mrs. Mary Sheehan ana he'
dauob,ar Nellie Moore, of No l9 Washlngtoh-s'.'
and their assailant Mrs. Della Darehtnai'
thirtv-seyen years old. of the same ADDRESS Inc
affair is the elimination of a tenement-house TO"
in which the three took a hand. MIS-. oheene'i
and her daughter say that Mrs. Darenthal caNeu
them bad names. Reproaches having iaeo 10
have any effect on her. mother and daughter went
TO the police court TO secure her arrest
Mrs Darenthal, however. surmised their ihteh-
ton and when they left the house she 1oiio"eo
them and was close behind them when they took
their seats in the front of the courtroom. Mrs.
Darenthal took seat in the back OF the room
and waited awhile Then she changed her seat
for one nearer her prosecutors Again she changed
her place until she was just behind the two women;
who were unaware of her proximity NO one paid
any attention to her, and before any one c pu
an open knife. brought II down on Mrs: Sheenans
left cheek, slashing II 10 the ear Inen. pelore
the court officers could reach her, the lnfurlateu
woman turned on Nellie Moore and cut her in the
right temple. - -, -
grabbed by a policeman and disarmed and, howl
ing and screaming carried downstairs TO the
lookup and safely locked in one Of the cells The
wounds of the two injured women were dressed by
an ambulance surgeon. They afterward appeared
thai and she held under $500 bail for each
separate assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buffalo a.55 r ~ Pullman vestihrl,e ia,
Ia carte Buffalo with through s!e'ps'' "
Detroit and Chicago.
.I.:2J I.:sO =. VI. daily. except sunday Tor 'ADOii
CHUNK and n'ermadi1tc p1inte. r,-ro>
'i2;JJ. i:i5 =. NJ. SUNDAYS only, 10y H"''''
MATCH CHtEk and the coal branches ,.,,t--c
30, I 80 = VI. daiv except SUM ~ ~, W
BARRE PlTrSTO% SCRANTON and princlpal M M
mediate stations Connects Tor all points IN coa regions
chair WilkeeharrA
BARRE PfTTSTON SCRANTON and principal inter
MOI ate STATIONS Connects f1r an points in coal regions
Pullman Buffet Parl0r Car WlikeSharre 5000
't:J5. 5:i5 T. ". daily for EASToN ana inter-
mediate stations
s5::,J. GfO T. VI daily. oVcert SUNDAY. Express for
ami principal inferno Hate stations connects
~ reading and Harrisburg chair car 10 Satlng'ln
.t;::,.. 1000 f. ". daily f0r BUFFALO. NiAfARA
FALLS and all points Vest Pullman sleeper vr-ihulr
train y Chicago. Slc"pcrs o Bufao and Toronto.
$3.50. $40 T. " daily except sunday; sonnlnS only
=, sOrTH PLhINFIrLD EASToN BETHIEHEM
MATCH rHi'NK l. K y. JUNCTION. SANltE. GIN
EVA ROCHESTER, BATAVIA. and BUFFALO. Pull
Sleeper buffalo Nlne hut sieepngcar passengers
carried ~ baggage carried. .
's:,5. 1900 +. ". daily ~ ITHMA GENt|A \;
ROCHESTER, Ul-rFhGO NlAG ARA FALLS. and all
Pullman e"cners ~ WIik"Sitfre ana lfhhca
Additional local trains daily. SUNDAY for Bol Nd
RRooK anil intermediate points leave as folnws: $50.
\ NJ 81 - 30 % So 40 and '5.5, 6"o =. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations NJ il3. 2ti 2'',
3i5 pit ami 323 Broadwav n =. lith s. 1856 T. i25h
81 ~ I.owcry y Y: sio Fulton 81. Court St. ?s
broadway ami BROOKLYN Annex Brookyn.
Y Transfer Co viii call FOR and check baggage from
hotel residence through 70 destination.