davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
F. M. BROWN & co.
WOODBRIDGL.

July 28.-Thomas Welch, an old resi- dent of this town, died last Saturday morning.
 Charles Beecher was taken with a shock a short time. since and is now quite low.
 Mrs. Minnie Allen has gone to Dela- ware where was formerly her home, to spend a part of the summer with rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Rhoda Fuller has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Adams of Seymour.
 The meadows, part of which were bought or leased by the Woodbridge Ice company, have been flooded quite extensively by the recent rains.
 At town meeting Wednesday after noon, July 21, vote was taken to ex- pend $2,000 in improvements on Long Hill and $350 on the road near s. F. Bradley's. A part of the expense of these Improvements will be borne by the state. New Haven will spend about $3,000 on Long Hill also, working to the town line.
 MT Andrews, who bought the Peck place recently, Is building a new barn near where the old one stood.
 Rye and hay are being damaged quite badly by the wet weather
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Peck are spend ing a few days at Money Island.
 The c. E. society holds it's annual pie nic at Merwin's Point Wednesday,, July 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
AND IT RAINS.

It rained on St. Swithin's day, and it has rained every day since. Now everybody is wondering if 1t will rain during the remainder Of the prescribed forty days, according to the old saw.
 St. Swithin, an English ecclesiastic of the ninth century, was chaplain to King Egbert and tutor to his son, Eth elwolf, under whom, when he came to his throne, he held the office of chan cellor He had charge of the educa- tion of King Alfred, whom he accom- panied to Rome. In S52 he was conse- crated Bishop of Winchester. The ori- gin of the tribute called Peter pence" has been often assigned to Swithin and he is said to have procured an act of the Witenagencote, enforcing for the first time the universal obligation of paying tithes. Swithin died in S62. A century later he was canonized.
 The prediction itself is supposed to have been derived from some primeval pagan belief regarding the meteorolog- ically prophetic character of some day about the same period of the year as St. Swithin's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FOUNDED POINT BARROW STA
 TON.
Captain Ray Appointed to Command
 the Yukon Military Post.

Captain Ray Appointed to Command
 the Yukon Military Post.
 Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 2S.-Cap- tain Patrick Henry Ray of the Eighth United States Infantry, stationed here. received telegraphic orders to-day from the secretary of war directing him to go to the Yukon country, Alaska, and establish a United States military post. Captain Ray said:
 Il will have in my command one company of infantry consisting of six ty-tWo enlisted men, two lieutenants. ana two surgeons. I have not been ad- Vlsed what men. I am to take To-day all or my company and about one hun dred other priVates in the regiment asked me to take them I will be pre- pared to leave Seattle by August, and will proceed by. sea to St. Michael. I Will go up the river, and probably es- tablsh quarters near old Fort Yukon before the winter season closes in. I recommended the establishment of a military post at that place in 1883, after my return from Alaska, and had it been established 1t would have proven of im- mense advantage to the Americans
 The present rush of prospectors and miners over the Chilkoot Pass route Is extremely ill-advised. Thousands will perish from hunger and exposure. and the government would do humane act if 1t would place troops on the pass to turn people back after a certain time. The gold regions can be reached with out hardship by an overland route through the British possessions skirt ing the eastern slope of the Rockies. Cattle could even be driven by this route'
 Captain Ray has been in the army since 1861. He served with distinction in the volunteer service during the war and entered the regular army In 1S67.' He took part in the Sioux and Apache campaigns. In 1881 Captain Ray was sent to Alaska In command of the Point Barrow expedition. He remained two years surveying and exploring the country along the north Alaska coast for two hundred miles inland and five hundred miles north of the Yukon coun- try. He is over fifty, tall and spare. but with an iron constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
HIS KLONDIKE SCHEME PRAcTIC-
 ABLE.
Dr. Linquist Gets Many Inquiries from
 Prospective Miners.

Dr. Linquist Gets Many Inquiries from
 Prospective Miners.
 The article in Mondays Courier con- cerning the plan of pr. Linquist to form stock company, charter or buy a steamer, and sail to the Klondike re- zion, has been copied by New York and other papers and the doctor is daily receiving many letters in regard to his project. In one of the letters sent to him yesterday from prominent New Yorker, who has had experience in mining matters, the writer after stat ing that he thoroughly believes in the practicability of the scheme adds that he stands ready to invest $S,000. Other writers also express their willingness to embark in the enterprise. An iron steamer of sufficient capacity and thoroughly sea worthy and in first class condition could be obtained at an ex- tremely low figure. The steamer is now in Brooklyn and the owners have written to Dr. Linquist. A number of sailors and carpenters have applied for positions. They are anxious to go and would work for their passage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
A YOUNG LADY DROWNED.
She Was Bathing in the Surf and Was
 Carried Out by the Undertow.

She Was Bathing in the Surf and Was
 Carried Out by the Undertow.
 Portsmouth, N. H., July 2s.-Miss Emilia Daly, the seyenteen-year-old daughter of Michael Daily of New York. was drowned at York Beach yesterday. The young woman, in company with her sister, Miss Ella Ranny, and her brother, Cecil. went in bathing shortly after noon.
 Miss Daly ventured out farther than the rest of the party, and was caught in the strong undertow, and before aid could reach her was drowned in sight of her friends.
 Her brother, Cecil, made a daring at- tempt to save his sister and nearly lest his life in so doing. He pluckily swan out to save her, but he became exhaust ed.
 Two young men, Samuel .Bowden and Herman Shattuck, put off in a dory from the beach and succeeded in get ting both Miss Daly and her brother, but when they reached shore the young woman could not be revived, although two physicians worked on her for two hours. The body will taken to New York to-day.
 Miss Daly's sister and Miss Ranny also had very narrow escape from drowning at the same time. The strong undertow was too much for thern. Their screams attracted the attention of J. A. Peterson of Cambridgeport, who swan out and succeeded in rescuing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
IN INSIGNIA.

The Twentieth c. V. to Have it's Re-
 union in August.
 The veterans of the Twentieth c. V. are to hold their reunion this year in Ansonia, August 26. They will be the guests of T. M. Redshaw post, G. A. R., and will use the posts hall in which to hold their business meeting. This regi- ment was recruited in this portion of the state, and from Derby and Ansonia. there were nearly 200 members. and many of them are living here now. The local veterans will endeavor to make it a very enjoyable occasion for the out-of-town guests, and prepara- tions will be made to entertain them in a sumptuous manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
Chicago Market, July 2S, 1907.
 
New York Cotton Exchange.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATION Furnished daily by KIMBERLY. ROOT S DAY, Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
THE NEW FIRE STEAMER.

The test of the new steam fire en- gine No. 10, which was to have been made on the green yesterday afternoon at 7 o'clock, was postponed on ac- count of the rain until this afternoon at the same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FtmamctaI.

Grain Trade Outlook Dominated Yester-
 days Stock Market.
 New York, July 28.-The dominating influence Of the stock markets strength to-day was the prosperous grain trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

We are greatly overstocked with these fine wares and must reduce the stock. During the entire week,
 50 per cent. off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

REPORT of the condition of The YALE NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business July 23d, 1897:
 I,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
JOBS COOLEY TO THE MAFoR
On Retiring NJ First Lord or the Teapot II
Darts q Parthian Auecdote.

On Retiring NJ First Lord or the Teapot Ho
Darts y Parthian Anecdote.
Job e. Hedges has given up his post as score
tary to Mayor Strong and went to Boston last
evening for three days complete intellectual
rest before entering on his duties as a City
Magistrate in the Harlem Court next Tuesday.
Before he left the office Mayor Strong made q
little speech to him, in which he wished him
good luck. Job told his Honor q story. The
story concerned a dinner which Confidential
Clerk Burrows and other attaches of the Mayors
office gave to the retiring secretary at the Hotel
F1euret oil Thursday night.
Coffee had been brought on, and with IL o
black bottle which resembled very much ddS
Fldsche placed before. Mayor Strong at tho
Liederkranz dinner, and from which he RECALLED
himself on that occasion. Mr.. Burrows, who
acted as toastmaster. explained that the bottle
contained a gift from tho Mayor. He poured
q copious draught from 1t for each OF tho guests
and proposed the health Of the absent Mayor.
The faithful subordinates Of the Mayor gulped
anticipation with which they had grasped their
glasses for the toast changed TO one of blank
amazement. Mayors Marshal Healy uttered a
cry of bitter disappointment
Job was interrupted In his tale by the Mayor.
who insisted on reaching the climax at once.
Gold tea" explained Job, and the Mayors
chuckle was audible In the corridors Of the City
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
WILL OF FREDERICK scHAEFER.

Five Children Get the Estate. with an Ineono
or Only 81. o . Year for tho sixth.
The will of Frederick schaefer. tho brewer.
disposes of more than a million dollars OF per-
%sonalty. The value of the realty is not stated.
The testator leaves to his daughter, Josephine
\. Eirke. a yearly allowance Of only 81, 500, as
The ~tcstator says she has shown that
she is incapable of the management Of
70 be deducted from tho shares given his
other children, and the rest Of the estate goes
whose names are Edward @. schaefer, George q.
schaefcr. Albert Schaefer, Amelia G. ChatIllon.
and MrS. Rose X. Shertel Won Burtenbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
N. REysHAW-JoNEs UNDER BONDS
She Furniture In His Newport villa Attached
by Obadiah sypher.

NEWPORT, r. l.. May 2s.-Suit has been
sntered here against Mason Renshaw-Jones for
about 81. 600. and as a result all tho furniture
In his Newport villa. which he is now occupying.
was attached and q keeper placed over 1t. Mrs.
Jones, who has money Of her own, has replev-
ined the property on the ground that 1t Is hers,
and as she has given bond the family again have
full use of the goods.
The suit is brought by Obadiah sypher of New
York. from whom, when q partner In the firm of
sypher & Co.. Mason Renshaw-Jones is said to
have purchased a large amount of furniture for
the Newport villa, which he had Just acquired.
Promissory notes were given In payment and tho
case Is brought to recover a balance said to DO
due on them. At the June term of tho Supreme
Court there will be q legal struggle for posses
sion Of the furniture. Several judgments against
Jones are unpaid, and he was put under bail not
10 go out Of Newport county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
An $500 Diamoua Aisre,te Lead.

The Pinkerton Detective Agency has notified
I'll pawnbrokers and keepers OF loan offices to
mold, II it is offered to them for pledging. and
NOTIFY the agency. an aigrette about i've inches
long, with prongs containing more than 100
small diamonds all In skeleton settings, and
Inc n Jewel, so the Pinkertons said yesterday, was
,yst ~ a woman n few days ago. and she en-
Rtoyea them TO recover 1t II possible. Hence
valued at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
Four Years and = HALF Tor waiter rasuar,.

walter Taggart, convicted OF assault in tho
second degree in trying to kill his wife ON April
iss Adams and Hilary streets. Brooklyn. was
sentenced to four years and six months In Sing
brooklyn, yesterday. Taggart followed his wife
tlStn 81 Louis. and from letters found In his
pochets II was shown that no contemplated
pronounced Taggart cried and begged for mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Leave New York, foot OF liberty st., daily.
CHICAGO. 900 +. N. and 1918 night.
PITTSBuRG. B;3O ex. Sunday ~: OSun l2;l5 night.
CINCINNATI, st. LOUIS, 10 A. NJ. $500 =. NJ.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, =. 1000 Dining Carr.
IL 80 A., u. DINING Car, 300, $3.50 Dining Car, 300
Dining Car, up. NJ, 1915 night. sunday. 1000 DIN
lug Car. 1850 4. N. Dining Car, goo Dining Carr,
300 Dining Carr. u y. NJ, 1913 night.
NORFOLK. II 80 4. NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS uhrough deeper. $500 p. II. daily.
All trains are Illuminated with PIntsch light.
onices; lI3. l72. 26l. i34. llAO broadway, 81 East
l4th St. l27 Bowery. New York; $50. 3t4 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn; station foot OF Liberty st., N. c. X. II. OF n.
J. Baggage checked from hotel or residence 70 dealt.
kAttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
To SAVE THE T0MBs PORCH.
Irs Proposed TO Re-erect It ~ . Gateway Q
the Penitentiary.

IT'S Proposed 10 Re-erect It ~ . Gateway or
the Penitentiary.
The Aldermen's Committee on Public Works
will meet early next week to consider the reso-
luton referred to it on Tuesday to select q suit
able spot on which can be erected and preserved
the Egyptian pillared porch of tho Tombs.
Alderman Goodman. who introduced the resolu-
ton. said yesterday that his idea was to have the
porch erected on some spot where 1t will be still
associated with either the Police Department or
would make an excellent entrance to Black.
wells Island, where. IL 1t was erected directly
behind the main pier, 1t could be seen from the
city. Correction Commissioner Wright has sug-
gested that the porch be made the main entrance
to the penitentiary itself.
Alderman Goodman said that when the Public
Works meets he will request its
members to consider the advisability Of sending
out circular letters to those who are interested
In the preservation of this piece of architecture
asking for suggestions as to its disposal. A pub
lie hearing on the subject may be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
proposals.


NOTICE.
COMMISSIONER OF THE SINKING FUND. 1897.
for Furnishing Materials and Perform.
Ing Ing c W1Ta RssqEg nsrf f f9r the isi Ei aS ,Ss , RISot P Rdand for
by Centre. Elm. Franklin. and White Streets. Pur.
Authorized BY the commi.sionerS Of the sinking
Fund "a a. r g Meeting ,Tgs held ell. p Dec shEo Is; issS; ,o,...
with the above title. also with the name OF the person
or persons making the same. and the date of presenta.
Building. No. $50 Broadway, in the City OF New York.
which place and hour the bids viii be publicly opened
BY and in the presence of the Commissioners OF the
tract. II awarded. win be made to the lowest bidder
with adequate security as soon thereafter as
The person or persons to whom the contract may be
s nv a pep q Tim Se Of aeI Iasiie w We ia.e WITH AZ tn. 1ns salse 9.
offered by him or them. and execute the contract
notice to that effect; and in case of failure or neglect
to do so. he or they VIII be eonsidered as having
and thereupon the work shall be readvertised and re.
let; and SO so on unit, the eco contract De aessp,sa and re 70
Commissioner OF Public Works may designate.
dr y; B.0 Of ang I'D or Ti e..t nS. Re 20 s5'f5ai BID fo vii, The S ~'s ae:
cepted from, or contract avn ard ID to. any person who
or who is a derauiter. as surety or otherwise. upon
any obligation to the Corporation. -
DAYS after the notice to commence work has been
given by the Commissioner OF Public Worka
The amount Of security required Is FIFTEEN THOU.
Blank form OF estimates. ana further Information,
II desired, also the form of agreement. including the
specifications for the work. can be obtained at ONCE
OF the Comptroller. No. $50 broadway.
For full information see City Record.
NEW YORK May go. 1897.
WILLIAM L. STRONG,
Mayor;
o II W. GOFF,
Recorder;
ASHBEL p. FITCH, Commissioners
Comptroller; of the
ANSoN @. McCOOK. Sinking Fund.
Chamberlain;
JOHN T. OAKLEY
Chairman Committee on Finance,
Board OF Aldermen;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
araoAlsu aavrrtisemeuts.

are the two questions that Wheel
men ask one another. "Where did
you get your suit ?" and What
wheel have your" There are a
dozen irst-rate wheels to be had,
as a hundred wheelmen can be
found to testify, but there are not
a dozen places where f~rst-rate
suits may be had. A well-made
bicycle suit is just as necessary as
a well-made wheel and for the
same reasons. It will wear and
save money on repairs and then,
like every good wheel, il you get
your suit Of us, it is guaranteed,
and we'll take it back il it isn't
right, or we'll make it right. Our
prices are about rs low as are
those for the shabby "cheap"
suits, but they represent full
value. Prices $500 to $1,000. with
a few last years suits at $4.7 Is Qast
years prices $500 to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
rns Atlantic Avenue Cemaisslsa.

Tho Atlantic Avenue Improvement Commits
sion In Brooklyn has been organized by the cleo
ton OF Eugene @. Blackford as President, w. Il
Phillips. Vico-Prosident, and EdwardF II. Linton
Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
POLICE CAPTAIN BROWN SUED.
David 9. schsnck Wants 90, 600 TOR alleged
False imprisonment.

David 8. Schenck has brought suit In tho
County Court in Brooklyn against Police Captain
Edmund Brown Of tho sheepshead Bay station
to recover 81, 900 damages for alleged false ar
rest and Imprisonment. On Aug. IL. 1896. no
was sent by Garrett Schenck to change the COM
bination on a safe In the possession OF William
Boyle at Sheepshead Bay. Boyle. he alleges.
charged him with trying to procure the COM
bination for illegal purposes, and he accom-
panied Boyle to the station house. where Capt.
Brown said he was making false representation.
and locked him UP. Schenck says he was In a
cell for ten hours, and on the next day was hon
orably discharged by Justice Nostrand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
DISEASES OF NAEM.

All secret and private diseases OF mon cured In .
bility. weak. undeyeiop<d organs. im~pediment 70 mar
naSei Lost stgoI restored: Go 90 tho HALLETT MED
charge unlsss cured hours Q 70 Q. Sundays included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
3Ailroads.
"A1ER,oA's oREATEsT RArLRoap.~
NETWORK
CENTRAL
- & HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central station. aga street.
Fastest train in The world. stops at Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, and Rochester. Due Buralo i:45 =. NJ,
Niagara Falls o.oo p. NJ. This train is limited to its
ESD <. M.@Daily. Fast Mail to poushkeepsie.
Albany. Utica. syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1910 4. M."EsSept Sunday. Day Express for all
no y. M.-Daily. Southwestern Limited, for Co
lH%Sus q, G poSH SRsap, indl h.nhSHi u fSa S. svr L :
Rochester and Buffalo.
Cleveland, Toledo. and chitssoo.' stops at Poush!:
hcepsie, Albany, Schenectady. Utica, Syracuse,
Poughkecpsic, Albany, Troy.
.ioit 500 A. NJ; Chicago 1880 L. NJ. Stops at Al
Ssnny; Utica, and syrI ~ r.ov ,,,,, a,
rondsck Mounta u.s.. Montreal, syracuse, Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago,
sisS 7. M.-Daily For Troy. PIsttsburs. Burllns.
sisO r. M.-DsiIy For Bnralo, Niagara Falls.
Cleveland. Indianapolis. s.. Louis. Chicago. stops
100 p. M.GDSliy. Carries e" Sleeping car passenger.
only for points on the Fall Brook Railway. via
otiS q. -Dai For Syracuse, oSwego. Water.
town, ogdensburg. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Glove.
land, Toledo, Chicago, except Saturday, for Cape
Vincent and tho Auburn Road.
'p pal points HasS on N n " York RI ' csn,r 'SF eSsTsf nis sna i pttRf'i
Sunday night, Sunday night Chicago 'leepers leave
oioo 4. ". ana siss II. M.-Daily except Sunday
TO pit,sGsld, via Harlem Division -, no-,
Uitb -. |. -ounuaN OuIy W tSIt huu tnc perk-
shire Hills, via Harlem Division.
"ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO NKE
IAN night trains run between Both st. and points
on the Putnam Division as far as Yonkers, in connec-
tion with the elevated road. The only line running
" all night ~ trains out OF New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Tickets and Wagner ONCE at Grand Central station.
113, 26l, 4l3 Broadway. ~ East 14th st.. 942 Broad.
way, 235 Columbus av.. 81 West 125th at. and 13sth
ct. station, New York; 33s and 726 Fulton ct. and 100
Broadway, L. D.. Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the
Westcott Express COMPANY.
JOHN NJ. TOUCE GFORGE II. DANIELS,
Gpnarnl Mauauer Ganernl paaspnvpr Auent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
HAMtth-9fmaIe6.

WANTED-A girl TO wait on soda fountain and as
w siat In stationery store; experienced girl pre-
ferred Sunday work two hours. Apply to 11o. lock
box, Lenox. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-29
Pennsylvania
zArrsToAD.

HN L. IA1 AO
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-thirl street and Des-
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
q. The leayins time from DeshIosses and Cortlandt
Twenty third Street Station.
Car New York to Pltts6urs. Sleeping e car PittsSaPs
s:ss 4 !: Il !. E FSST5F TF:1fis'' $f#fif fPS o!sSf@sas;
Commitment Sleeping: Dining, Smoking, and Oh
Sr.laiH% i Indi,n lGr f"i Eesisvi Iisv s. Iea. soleo0'
lIsS y. NJ. CHICAGO y ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
si hSs T.'s h. W .T,@ f'Rs'n ESPkE Gs1eafS; 81 ois ESqas;
.s G"5' p: N. For TS1ffS fsGspf S' ExfhEss.-ror Gin.
ciunati. indianapolis. st Louis:
Chicago. Connects for Cl, veland and Toledo except
WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1850. I:55 isis Congregational Linn" all Pa-ior
caa5. P s:ss +. c r.. ia ZIP n Rinsns SUNDAY Gardii t.i s:q tDl s:a5.
1929 4 N. (s:i3 "Consressiona Lin" all Parlor
s6 SCR flss Ei II: Ssiso a3sha; ...ss P. NJ, ,s.,o
ATLANTIC COAST ~LINE.-Express. s:ao A. NJ. and
cHEsAPEHiKE ONO RA1LwAY.-:ssP P. NJ. daily.
o OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:5o A.
AfLN Gsfn 'eii S Yn1"ub1cissoorpo:ss e a and fc;ortlandt Streets.
1850 T. NJ. week days.
and C~ortlandt streets, 0:1o a. NJ. 1910. 2:3o: $40.
';io' and ii pSn Il r III iaalsEi. sit1 A'h' ';'0f'A
o;lo, 7:e5. 7:5o. SEQ. 500, gir5 ts;53 Penna; LIN.
1885. 2:55. 3:55. 4:25, 4:25 Dining carr, 1858 Dining
Car. 5:55 Dining Car. $40, 1865. s:56 p. NJ, 12:l0
night. Sundays. 6:l5. 1855. s:25. s:55. a:25, 9:55
1imited), s:5b. 1O:55 A. NJ. l:5b Dining Car. $3.50.
A;25 Dining Car. 4:55 Dining Car. 5:55 Dining
Car. 7:40, 7:5o. $50 P. NJ. 1910 night.
Ticket onices Nos. 461. e44. ils8. 1898, III: and asl
Broadway, l Aston House, West Twenty third Street
Station. and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cort-
landt SITS; I Court st. $50 Fulton st. % broadway.
and Brooklyn Annex Station. B%rooklyn; station.
jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
cali for and CHECK baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent