davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

London, March 25.--The Athens corre-
spondent of the Chronicle declares that
the departure of Crown Prince Con-
stantne for Thessaly is of the most
serious import. 1t can only mean that
Greece believes war is probable and
declines longer to handicap herself by
delaying the final preparation. The
princes arrival on the frontier will
mean a new disposal of the forces and
will give immense impetus to all the
arrangements for the transportation of
troops, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-26

Salonica, March 25.-The Turkish
consuls are leaving their posts in Thes-
sally and the siege artillery is going to
the front. This augurs an advance of
the Turkish army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
STORIES DIFFER
Official Victory for the Spaniards
Now Said to Have Been q
Crushing Defeat.
Rebels Position BOmbarded for
Nearly Two Days Without
Effect,
Except the Very Heavy Loss to
the Attacking Force---AutOn-
Omy Offered.

New YORK, Oct. S.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says big
battle occurred on Oct. 2 in Camarones
hills, not far from Matanzas, between
the Spanish under General Molina, and
rebels under the command of Betan.
court, Sanguilly and Raoul Arrange.
The fight began at 9 o'clock in the
morning and continued all day. The
official report published here states that
Molina attacked the rebel position and
drove the rebels out with great loss.
The reports state that General Molina
had his horse shot under him. The
Herald's correspondent at Matanzas has
obtained an account of the fight from a
spanish official who was present. From
this it appears that the rebel infantry
were strongly intrenched in an almost
inaccessible position in the hills, and
all efforts to dislodge them were futile,
resulting only in heavy losses for the
attacking forces. The insurgents had
only a few men killed, and jeered and
taunted the Spanish during the whole
engagement. General Molina narrowly
escaped death Enraged at his failure,
he returned to the attack the next day,
but with no better success. A large
number of wounded and dying Spanish
soldiers were brought into Matanzas.
Ell Pals publishes statement to the
effect that up to date 1000 of the 5000
reconcentrados in the town Of Jaguey
Grande have died of hunger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SWISS RAILROADS.

Government Decides to Purchase the Priu-
pal Ones at Cost Of $500. 600. 900.
BERNE, Oct. 8.-The national council
by vote of 9S to 20 has adopted q bill
providing for the purchase of the five
principal railroads of Switzerland at q
cost approximating 1000, ,OOO, 900 francs,
or $500, 100000
In January. 1897, according to official
returns, there were 2,O34 miles of rail.
road open for traffic in Switzerland.
The cost of construction of the lines,
rolling stock, etc.. up to the end of
1894, was 1,10S, 1887, 96S francs. The re-.
ceipts in 1893 amounted to 1O1 ,4ol, 1913
francs, and the expenses 6o,109,S97
francs. In 1896 the roads carried 1O,-
S79,337 tons of goods. and 80, 79O, ,91S
passengers, the receipts from both
amounting to 80, 572, 564 francs.
Switzerland has complete system
of telegraphs which, excepting tho
wires for railroad service, is wholly
under control of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SECuREa LITTLE BOOTY.

Eight Masked Men Hold Up an Alton
Train In Kansas City's Suburbs.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. Slight masked
bandits held up Chicago and Alton
express train at point less than six
milfF from Kansas City. The robbery
is the third occurring on the railroad
within a year, all within l5 miles Of
this city.
The train was stopped at Evanston
siding by the explosion of torpedoes
which had been placed on the track.
When the conductor and brakeman
went out to ascertain the cause of the
trouble they were covered with re.
volvers in the hands of four of the road
agents. The other four quickly covered
the engineer and fireman. The brake
men were compelled to uncouple the
baggage and express cars from the pas
senger coaches. In the meantime the
bandits at the head of the train had or.
dered Engineer Vollette and his fireman
to climb down out ct the cab and two
of the robbers Immediately took their
places. Two others of the bandit
crowd jumped aboard the baggage and
express cars This part Of the train
they ran up the track towards Inde-
pendence, No., about a quarter Of
mile. There they compelled the
Frightened Express Messenger
20 open the door CT lis car. After Sc.
curing complete posse: sion OF the engine
and the baggage and express cars the
bandits placed "a sticks ct dynamite on
the high through safe. They applied
the fuse and the match, but for some
reason the explosive did not go eff, and
from the subsequent developments it is
clear they were afraid to return to the
express car. After waiting a few min.
utes tor the tXl ecicd explosion, they
hurriedly Il t tie place. running into
the underbrusA which skirts the rail-
way in that section. The trainmen,
who had been left behind with the pas.
senger coaches, politely waited reason
able length of time ter the robbers to
complete their work, and then ran
ahead to the engine and cars. After
some delay, for they, too, were afraid
OF the dynamite, they succeeded i'll lift
ing down the small safe and throwing
out the explosive. The engine was then
run back to the rest Of the train and
coupled on, and, after two hours de.
lay, the express resumed the journey
towards ST. Louis. The only booty the
robbers secured was about 500 taken
from trainmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
BRIBED THE INTERPRETER.

italian Consul Secures Evidence Which
Sets at Liberty Convicted Murierers.
DENVER, Oct. 8.-Through the efforts
of Italian Consul DR.. Joseph Guneo,
five innocent men serving life sem
tence in the Canon City penitentiary
have been set free. The men are two
Aariano brothers, Perruca, Oberto and
Chiabod-all Italians. They were given
life sentence in Walsenburg in 1856,
for the murder of an Italian named
Russo. The real murderers bribed an
interpreter to convict the men by the
payment of $l75. Two of the convicted
men have wives and children in Italy.
DR.. Guneo heard the story of their
case from them on q visit to the peni-
tentiary, collected evidence substan.
tiating their claim, and obtained for
them new trial, which has resulted
in their acquittal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
THAT WOODFORD NOTE.

Friendly in Terins, Hut Would Like to
Know When Peace Will Reign.
MADRID. Oct. Sit is semi officially
announced that the note which General
Stewart L. Woodford, the United States
minister, communicated to the Duke of
Tetuan, the Spanish minister for for.
eign affairs, is no more an ultimatum
than it is comminatory document.
In spirit and textually it is couched in
friendly terms. The cabinet at Wash
ington expresses wish to know when
Cuba can be pacified, and requests
Srain to reply before Oct. 30, in order
that President Mckinley may be able
to incorporate Spain's answer in his
message to congress.
Premier .Sa.asta in agreement with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
ONLY A WEEK MORE.

Luetgert Case Expected to Go to the Jury
by Oct, 1O.
CHICAGO, Oct. $50 far as the evi.
dence - concerned, the famous Luet-
gert trial is nearing it's close. 1t is ex.
pected that the rebuttal evidence Of the
prosecution will all be in by night.
Some re.buttal on the part of the de.
fense will follow and both sides are ex-
pected to rest their cases Saturday
afternoon.
Next week will be devoted to oratory.
Assistant States Attorney McEwan
has announced that he will devote two
days to Mary Siemmering and DR.. w.
H. Airport. He has something warm
bottled up for these two. Ex.Judge
Vincent and Attorney Phalen will ad-
dress the jury for three days and States
Attorney Deneen is expected to close
the case Satur lay of next week in q
speech lasting the entire day.
When court opened the impeaching
process adopted by the prosecution was
resumed. Police Officer Charles Grieb.
enow was called to the witness stand to
testify to certain dates of material
events in the case in contradiction of
witnesses for the defense.
William Fulbeck, Luetgert's former
hostler, gave an interesting bit of evi.
dence with reference to Mary Siemmer.
ing. In fact the testimony of F'ulbeck
was the opening wedge for violent at
tack upon Luetgert's pretty servant
girl, for love of whom, the prosecution
asserts, the sausasemaker killed his
wife. Fulteck said that he missed
Mrs. Luetgert on May l, but said
nothing until May 3.
"Then I asked Mary Siemmering
where Mrs Luetgert was" said the wit.
ness.
"What did she say?' inquired States
Attorney Deneen.
"She said Mrs. Luetgert was upstairs
in bed, responded the witness.
"Are you sure she told you that on
May 81"
II am positive"
Attorney Phalen tried to get Fulbeclk
to change the date to day in the latter
part of April, but the witness was oh.
durate and clung to his original state.
ment.
Luetgert's heavy features, which had
been contorted by his habitual frown,
augmented by physical pain caused by
an atmospherical change, relaxed some.
what as he caught sight of Mrs. Chris.
tine Field. The big sausagemaker smiled
and then an expression of scorn shone
in his eyes. Mrs. Field is the woman
who loaned Luetgert money, and who
on the witness stand remarked that she
was very sorry for having done so.
She was on the stand to contradict
the testimony Of Mrs. Charles regarding
Mrs. Luetgert's rings.
Witnesses from Kenosha, Wis.,, were
called to the stand during the day to
further impeach the witnesses for the
defense who testified to having seen
Mrs. Luetgert in the Wisconsin town
ON Nav g. and g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
NO FREE COINAGE
Stated That the Indian Govern
ment Declines to Reopen the
Currency Question,
Even at the Very Urgent Re-
quest of the British
Cabinet.
Generally Believed Salisbury Will
Not Dare Override the
Decision.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Paris says: The Her
aid is informed from trustworthy
source that the Indian government, in
reply to further pressing invitation
by the English cabinet to consider Sen.
ator Walcott's proposals, has answered
that it cannot reopen the question of
the Indian currency, and it will not be
a party to the reopening Of the mints
for the free coinage of silver.
In well informed English circles, adds
the correspondent, it is not believed
Lord Salisbury's government will dare
to override on this question the decis.
ion of the Indian government.
Senator Walcott's mission must thus
be considered abortive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
AN UPROARIOUS TIME.

Social Democrats and Christian Socialists
OF the Reichrath Hurl Accusations.
VIENNA, Oct. 8.-There was another
uproarious sitting of the reichsrath
caused by the debate Of the measures to
be taken for the relief of the sufferers
from the recent floods. Herr Schram-
mel, Social Democrat, violently attacked
the Christian Socialists. The latter be.
came violently incensed and their
shouts of anger filled the house. Many
turbulent scenes ensued between the
followers of Herr Schoenerer, who form
section of the German opposition and
the Christian Socialists. Aspersions
were hurled broadcast, and the presi-
dent Of the house, DR.. Kathrein, being
unable to restore order, left the build.
ing, but he ultimately returned, pleaded
for deccrum, and the debate was re.
sumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
IN WEYLER'S HONOR.

Zig DG monstratiOn in Havana Expresses
Approval of His Policy.
HAVANA, Oct. SIN spite of Captain
General Weyler's prohibition, a notable
demonstration took place here during
the day in his honor. The bourse was
closed as were also the principal stores
and the tobacco and other manufacto.
ries All the main streets were gaily
decorated.
The various PROFESSIONS united at
Central park ard then moved together
to the plaza i'll front of the captain
generals palace, where as many as co.
0CO people were gathered. A number
of deputations went to the palace,
where they We're received by the cap
tain general. According to the official
accounts they assured him that it was
the desire of all the loyal inhabitants Of
the island that he should continue at the
Head of the Government
and carry OH the campaign against the
insurgents. Captain General Weyler,
after thanking the deputatiens for their
assurances, said: Il wcu.d like to
please those who are today de1nonstrat-
ing in my honor by remaining in Cuba,
but the delicate position in which I
have been placed has compelled me to.
day to request the government to dis
pose of my position in whatever it may
think convenient, and however the
matter may be decided I shall always
be profoundly grateful to the loyal in
habitantS of Cuba who in such eloquent
terms have expressed their absolute ap-
prevail of the policy am following to
bring the war to a Close
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
AUTONOMY IS OFFERED.

New Cabinet Will Grant Home Rulc tn
Cuba Under Spanish Suzeraiuty.
MADRID, Oct. Sat cabinet coun.
Gil the government decided to grant
autonomy to Cuba under the suzer.
ainty of Spain and to continue the cam.
paign as long as may be necessary.
Senor Sagasta, the premier, has re.
ceived a cable message from Captain
General Weyler, who offers his services
to the government and says: II shall
not resign"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
AFTER THE TRUSTS.
Illinois Secretary of State Will Require
Afida Wits of All CorporutiOns

Illinois Secrcta. of State Will Require
Aiidavits of All Corporations.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. S.-Sacretary
of State Rose sent $4,000 letters to va.
rious companies incorporated under the
Illinois law, notifying them that they
must file with him, inside of 80 days,
affidavits stating that they are doing
no trust business.
The ''anti-trust" department., as it is
called, was created by the legislature in
1891. The provisions of the act are
severe-a penalty Of from $500 to $4,000
for the first offense; $4,000 to $1,000 for
the second; for the third $4,000, and
$4,000 for each conviction thereafter.
This law has never been rigidly en-
forced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Cody Brothers Released.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct. s. The Cody
brothers, held at Red Lodge for the
North Carolina authorities, have been
released on habeas corpus on the ground
of the insufficiency in the sheriff's re.
turn. The men are under sentence Of
death for burglary in North Carolina.
On their release they struck out for the
hills to escape an officer from North
Carolina, who is on the way to Red
Lodge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

Senor Guellen, the minister for foreign
affairs, proposes to send moderate re-
ply declaring the policy of Spain 10 to
await events and to take such measures
as consideration and prudence dictate
until the change of policy in Cuba
smooths the relations between the two
governments.
The answer of Spain will not be
drawn up until the programme for the
reforms in Cuba has been published.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Making Dead and Down Tim her

BEMlDu, Mimi, Oct. 8.-Forest fires
have been started in great many
places in the county in the last ten
days, presumably by Chippewa Indians,
who are anxious to create a liberal sup
ply of dead and down timber. The
frost bitten vegetation and underbrush
is now very dry and full Of resin, as no
rains hhve fallen and high wind might
at any tine cause disastrous con.
hagratiOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

league for issuing a saloon license in
territory within prohibition district.
The court decided that there is no
statute under which the commissioners
can be punished for issuing a license in
the absence of evidence that the board
acted corruptly. The prosecutors say
they will take the question to the su.
nreme court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
CreedOn and McCOy Sign Ar:ic ca

New YORK, Oct. S.-Dan Creedon
and Kid Mccoy met here and signed
articles for finish fight to take place
between Dec. Is and Dec. 80. John
Kelly, on behalf of the Canadian Attn.
letic club, got the attraction with an
offer of 81 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
WEALTHY WIDOWS TRUN

Expressn,an Started Out With 1t Hut
Failed to II each Its Destination.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-The police are
searching for an expressman who is be-
ieved to have stolen a trunk containing
$4,000 worth Of diamonds and jewelry,
$1,000 worth of negotiable paper and
$1,000 in $50 gold pieces. It is the
property Of Mrs. Mary McNeff, widow
Of wealthy merchant. Mrs. Nc
Neff decided to visit with friend in
another part Of the city, and had her
trunk taken by all expressman, who
went away and never showed up at his
destination with it. r,s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
. WeylCf to be Recalled.

MADRID, Oct. Sit is mi.officially
announced that Captain General Wey.
Ter will be recalled from Cuba this
month, and that it is probable that the
cortes will be dissolved in December
and a new parliament convoked in
March,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Discharged the Commissioners.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Judge Gibbons dis.
charged the members of the county
board on habeas corpus writ Tho
commissioners were arrested ON com.
plaint Of the Christian Citizenship
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
Norway Liberals Make 1tnins.

CHRIsTIANIA, Oct. Sin the elections
to the storthing, the legislative assem-
bly, Of Norway, the Liberals have a.
ready won Is seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Nov 25,-Goid is quoted az Buenos Ayres az
f76 So Lisbon an 1o4 81 Bar silver teaoy
27Ad per The weekly statement OF the Bsnk oi
England following changes as compared WIN
previous accounts Total reserve increased
circulation decreased 1894 600 bullion increased 4'So3+
securities increased f31 900 other deposits
flS3OOO public deposits increased fooooO notes
Increased f72s Government securities decreased fio
coo The proportion OF the Bank OF Engands reserve 70
liability which AZ % cent. Is now
3 cent. O.. discount remains at
Der cent The American securities varied Dut
little all day Business restricted on account OF the
absence American quotations owing 70 the holiday
there. Tho quiet and the demand generally
light money. 1874; for the account 1l3S;
Atchson. 12s: Canadian 941; Illinois Central. 1887
louisville 657s Mexican Central new As 6.a Nsw-Iork
Central, ios'. Erie. IAN: Pennsylvania, oe. Reading
iOs Erie preferred, 30; Mexican ordinary, II
Money 2Ik per cent The rate Of discount In the open
market for both shoT and three months ois is per
cent.
Paris Nov. 25-The weekly statement OF The Bank OF
France the following changes as compared WITH tne
previous account: Notes in circulation decreased ~ 9
accounts current increased u SO oO
france gold in hand increased 900 600 francs bs dis
counted decreased 100000 francs silver In hand IN
creased. i.15O.0O0 francs 49,
D. rnIThree per cent rentes LOB francs 65 centmee
for the account Exchange London. - francs 20t
centimes for checks. -. .,,,
Berlin Nov. 25.--Exchange on LONDON 10 marks 500
ptennings for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
DEL LACI<AWANNA AND WESTERN X. Il.
stations In New-yOrL, foot OF barclay
and Christopher streets.
tESTIBtLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
pINIsCH

Direct route 10 NEWARK. Bloomfield. MONTcLArR.
THE ORANGES summit Bcrnardsyle Basiing
Ridge. Madison. Morrisown Passalc Paterson. Boon
ton, Dcver. stanhope. NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE.
LAKE HoPATCoNG, Hackettstown. SCHOoLEY'S
MorNTAfN. wa.hrgton PMlILiPsBuRG,. EAsToN.
COKE DANVfIIF NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
rose. BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
W. c TTIcA RlcHFE E, sp pw2o G2,1na
conNISG BATH n4MSyITIE be ed sg4 all
500 A.. M.-BINGHAMToS MAIL Stops at 2rincipa!
10 90 4 M-(Ca;. carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON. DING
RiGHFii:LD sPRiSGs !sYRHcusE.' and oswEGo
EXPRESS Pullman paror Cars Connecting at
100 p. M.-sCRANTON. wiLKESpAERE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET Parior Car. -
900 p. M-SCRANTON. wITKEsBARRE AND PLYM-
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman BuTs' Parlor Cars.
200 i. u. tDan-Chicago Nestttued Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BTNGHAMTON. ELHtRA, BCF-
Chicaro Dinlnc-Car west of Buffalo.
$50 " CDaily)-Du-a'o Express Pullman Slesners tos
SCR NNTON EtNGHAMToS. EIMIRA. BATH. MT.
$50 ii Dnily)- BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON OWEGO ITHACA ELMTRA SYRACUSE
UTICA and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BIre:
-rcTkTs Avn PULLMAN hcCNNMOn ATOMS =,
Henry & Sons. Limited, li3 Roadway. - Park
place. R-oadwoy and 942 rroadwtv Tickets
station, III ith- ave. 18Th ~ West i25thst 223
Couribls-nys Now York; 33s and 1916 Futon-st. and
OH ptoaAs.y Brooklyn. Timetables giving FUN nfor-
nation all stations
check baggage from hotel residenc' TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Nov %Another series Of wool auction sales
opened to-day the Wool Exchange, with full attend
The catalogues offered include good mernos and
poor supply crossbred Continental purchased
largely OF mernos and home buyers took what crssbeds
offered There nothing suitable in the offerings
America Prices unchanged except for inferior
faulty which ranged from TO decline
slipes sold Geeong scoureds
feed Sd and Victoria clip grease l01zd The offer
ines sl1 bales OF which 300 h.
drawn. The following the sales In detail:
Sew-south Wales 2333 bales secured. Sz Ql6d greasy
<AQ33d .,,..,,
BA Q9l4d. ,
Victoria 277s bales; secured. 7aGld greasy, Gg10hd
South Australia, 8.245 bales; secured. l2hgl4iad:
New-zee!and, 1908 bales: secured, ekG12hd: greasy
7AQsd. 49,
Tasmania Is bales: greasy, 714d.
Good Hope and Natal. 414 bales; secured. 90
l6d; greasy, ca ga
Spain So bales: greasy. 343<d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. Is, 345 2. m.-Exchange: Wheat
Spot. No red Northern spring firm. IS 50 Corn-sPo
American mixed steady 3s 2d: futures quiet November
IS 2ad; December. Is 2tsd January, IS 2%sd Fours,
Louis fancy winter steady los Hops at London-Pachc
ees ga prime mess SOS 81. PoTk-Prms mess. hns
Western, firm. AIS Cd: prime medium Western
steady ass HamsIshort cut "A % 10 n, dull 82 s
20 to 10 S5s; long clear middles light, 35 10 SO H.
85s long clear mddes heavy, 40 TO - n, ass; short
clear backs, 10 Is 10, Cd bellies IL ~
u, steady: 36s ShouderssQuare IL to IA No. steady
29s. Lard-Prme Western dull, 22S 3D.. Cheese-Amer-
lean finest white and coored dull 42s Sd TaowPrim
lss. Cottonseed oil-IAverpool refined dull
14s Cd. Turpentine-Sprts firm. 24s Sd. Rosin-Com-
mon q Sd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

New lOTk WHITEHEAD. sUU0II IVE'1 "-
'DiIy Except Sunday. SUNDAYS
CHICAGO 1870 A. m. 200 p. m. and ~ 10 night "a
puTsBuRG. 't.3o a. m; t325 p m; q W D. n'' 'i-'i
night. 'iiO a. m ILt1rty - only
tTNCTNNATT ST. LOUIS. 5000 a. NJ. 800 p m.
wAsITI$GToS. BALTIMORE. i755. 1000 DINER,
'l12O m. DINER, .2Q1 1Diner,. ,3-o 'DineF)' 'to'
Dner) 800 ,. m and 'l2.lj nisht.
NORFOLK. fil2O a.
NEW ORLEANS. 't55 D m. dhrough seepe0.
trains Illuminated with Plntsch Light.
oeicos. ii3 l7a 2Gi Az iiio B'dway 81 =. 14h-st.
TO- Ro,vs-v y 3:o pa Fulton st BROOKLYN; white
hal Terminal baggage checked from hotel or residence
10 fsat