davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" OCT 49, 1897

where they would be built, to Fort
Wrangel, wonld be about $1,000, or
$4,000 in all. 1t will take possibly two
months to build or put together a
train, so that at the earliest it would
be well on in December before this re-
lief train could get to Dawson.
! According to Mr.. Glover's figures it
will cest about $25O,OOO to form a COM
pany and equip and put trains in ope-
ration, this including building of a
permanent road in the rough parts
tetween Dyea and Fort Selkirk. The
shorter way is by way of Dyea, through
the Chilcat or White pass, which is
five miles north and east of Chilcoot
pass. The highest grade, for about
two miles, through the White pass, is
fifteen per cent. and this road is now
being leveled and corduroyed. With
such road the snow train could as
cend without difficulty, No matter how
deep the snow.
al calculate" said Mr.. Glover, that
with two Observation-Disclosures,
to climb grades-we can make the first
trip from Fort Wrangel to Dawson
City, in from eight to twelve days,
hauling eight cars, with 80 to 100 tons
OF freight, and if we use dozen trains
as suggested by Secretary Alger, we
can run double daily trains-that is,
have train to arrive at and another to
dispatch from the termini every day
after the first four or five trips, when
the road has been cut out. The time
will be gradually reduced until the
trip from Fort Wrangel to Dawson
City will be made in four days. 1t is
very likely that trains will berun over
the Dalton trail route later on. The
opening of these lines will, of course,
develop the interior country and in
crease traffic. For instance, there will
be hundred or more prospectors who
want to locate claims upon rivers fur
ther north than the Klondike. The
srow train will take them and their
equipments and supplies, to their des-
t:nations at reasonable races, and run
trains during the winter for their con-
venience. The rivers can be used as
roads,"
The locomotives to be built for the
Klondike service will be Of eight tons
weight, with a hauling capacity of
from IS to 100 tons, or from eight to
ten cars. The engines will be housed
and two will be employed for the first
train because of anticipated difficult
fiaS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
Devious Definitions.

Nobody "A prominent woman's
husband.
Gossip-A deadly gas that is often
fatal to friendship.
Statistician-A man who can prove
that figures always lie.
Thunder-The only reliable weather
report yet discovered.
Hammock An article used as o
spoonholder at love feast.
Matrimony-A sort of trust for the
protection of infant industries.
Perambulator-A good thing that
but few men care to push along.
Pedestrian-A person who is always
getting in the way of the bicycle.
Because-Eve's legacy to her daugh-
ers as an excuse of the inexcusable.
Experience Something everybody
gets after it is too late to make use of
it.
Definition - Something looked up
in the dictionary to-day and forgotten
tomorrow.
Faith - The thing that makes a
bald-headed man invest in a bottle oi
hair restOrer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

A FARMER who sold his wheat, paid
off his Indebtedness, bought his wife a
range and sewing machine and spent
500 for pleasure trip for his wife
and himself, is credited by q Republi-
can journal with saying: II voted
for Bryan last fall; but I'm id glad
he wasn't elected" Deducing from
the questionable logic of the farmer,
the fact develops that if Bryan had
been elected there would have been no
famine in India. The statement at
tributed to the farmer probably origi.
mated with the journal publishing it
which, as a source of information, is
quite as unreliable as the logic is
faulty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

leaving patches OF scalp exposed, in
duces neuralgia. Low dresses produce
chest complaints and rheumatism, and
violate common modesty. How many
tens of thousands of fair women are
voluntary martyrs to these injurious
methods! But the most offensive of
all are the long skirts which sweep the
streets and roadways, gathering dirt
and filth, microbes and bacilli, at every
step. On a wet day one sees our
women with draggle-tails behind them
licking up the mud and sweeping it
around their legs and ankles. This is
one of the foulest sights that fashion
can offer us. In summer they are
followed by a cloud of dust which poi
sons those who have the misfortune to
walk behind them. A costume which
might be harmless and graceful in a
drawing-room is worn on the highways,
and shoes suitable only for soft car
pet are ground on the hard pavements
in our northern climate, and the
wearers consider themselves sane and
sensible. What can be done when
health, modesty and comfort are thus
sacrificed knowingly and willfully, by
the follies of fashion; when fifty times
more precious lives are annually lost
to lis from vanity than from war? We
can only ask those who realize these
dangers to our national health and
morals to join hands and heads in
bringing about national dress reform,
and to urge all within the sphere of
their influence to see that it be SAN
itary. becoming and comfortable. In
an old play by Ford, in which it was
claimed that women were more secre-
tive than men, the retort was:
"You secret. when your dresses blab your
yanitiesv'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1862.

at the sound of my voice and go
through the desired actions. l am
quite attached to the insects. and
would not part with them for any
money"
1t is probable that the performing
bedbugs will be brought to America in
the fall, and the people of this coun-
try will have an opportunity of seeing
insects, for which it has been
thought there was no earthly use save
to plague humanity, going about their
blacksmith work with the cleverness
of trained mechanics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

By a vote of 10 to 4, the Tacoma
city council passed an ordinance maxi
ing it imperative for women to remove
their hats in public places of amuse.
ment. In Olympia the women very
generally remove their hats without
compulsion, and receive the heartfelt
commendation of everybody for their
thoughtfulness of the comfort Of others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly, at the first symptoms of
colds and fevers, arrest further pro-
gress of these disorders, and speedily
restore the stomach, liver, and bowels.
to their normal and regular action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
MAILED ON THE STREET.
Uncle SANS Experiment with Street
Car Mails.

49, -
Car Mails.
In their ceasless efforts to lessen the
labor required to transfer letter from
the hands of the writer TO the mail.
bags of the postoffice, the postal au-
thorities have DEVISED plan, now in
an experimental stage in Western
towns, which, if successful, will be in
troduced all over the United States.
This latest plan for improving the
postal service is to have letter boxes
attached to street cars, so that passen-
gers can confide their missiyes to Un-
Gle Sans charge while en- route for
business, on a shopping tour, or return.
ing home, and have the satisfaction, in
many instances, of knowing that they
will be collected at q point that will
bring the letter within block or two
OF the place of destination.
The letter boxes are to be conspicu-
ously displayed on the cars, SO that
any forgetful man who has left home
with letter confided by trusting
wife to mail in the city will find a re-
minder of his mission staring him in
the face when he steps aboard the cars
to 60 down town. After the reminder,
instead of having to walk several
blocks out of his way to drop letter
into a mailing box at the street cor
ner, it will only be necessary for him
to step to the end of the car and place
in the receptacle designed for his spe-
cial convenience.
The scheme, as at present outlined,
is to have at regular intervals along
the line of travel of the various street
cars in cities special stations for the
reception of the mail collected on cars.
At these stations collectors are to be
on duty, whose duty twill be to board
the cars as they bowl past the doors,
and collect the contents of the mail
box. The letters will then be taken
to the sub station, where they will be
quickly sorted and transmitted to
their destination in the usual way.
The postal authorities hope that it will
be possible, at any rate with passengers
who are capable of being educated to
follow the workings of the system, to
have letters mailed on the car which
goes in the direction in which the
letter is destined to travel for delivery
"a letter addressed to downtown
man on car that travels down town,
ETC., thus saving a great deal of time
and trouble. By this means, if the
new idea is found to work smoothly,
it will be possible to mail letter on a
street car and have it delivered at its
destination with the celerity only OBJ
tanned in the present state of affairs
by affixing a special a delivery stamp
to the envelope at an extra cost of ten
cents.
The letter boxes used in the ex-
periments are painted red, and so
labelled that there can be no mistaking
the purpose for which they are in
tended. Only person in an advanced
stage of intoxication could make the
mistake that one man made when
these street car letter boxes were first
introduced in his town. The man
deposited his fare in the letter box,
under the impression that it was one
OF the receptacles for cash in use on
bob-tailed cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

HERE are two facts of history. Pom
der them. October, 1894, the second
month of the operation of the Wilson
German tariff bill customs produced,
$1l, ,962, ,118. September, 1897, the
second months operation of the
Dingley tariff tax, the customs pro-
duced T,943,lOO. Which : is the rev.
enue producer?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

In many cases, the first work Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the
effects of the other medicines that
have been tried in vain. 1t would be
a saving of time and money if ex-
perimehters took Ayers Sarsaparilla
at first instead of at last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22

NEARLY all women have good hair,
though many are gray, and few are
bald. Halls Hair Renewer restores
the natural color, and thickens the
growth of the hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEED EDITION.
Is Pages O Week. 156 Papers Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published Every
Alternate Day

Alternate Day
Except Sunday.
THE Thrice a.Week Edition Of the New
i YORK WORLD is first among all weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publication, and
the freshness, accuracy and variety of its con-
tents. it has all the merits of q great S6 daily
at the price of q dollar weekly. Its political
news is prompt, complete. accurate and Impair
tial as all its readers will testify. 1t 10 against
the monOpolies and for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important news
points on the globe. 1t has brilliant illustra-
ti0ne stories by great authors. capital humor
page. complete markets, departments for the
household and wOmens work and other spe.
cial departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the WASHINGTON STANDARD together one
year for $2.25. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $3.25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
DRESS REFORM.
EVOLUTION OF TASTE FOR DEC
GRAFTON N DRESS.

some Of the Customs Of the Ancfem ts
Their Requisites for Dress Are
That They should Conform to
M0desty, Comfort, and Above All,
10 the Requirements of Health
Long Dresses and Tight.Lacing
C0nde mned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-22
$500 GIVEN AWAYl

TNO persons who make the greatest number
i OF words out of the phrase. Patent Attof-
new Wedderburp." For particulars address the
National Recorder, Washington. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
,,,r, .CIawANNA AND WESTERN II. X.
DEL. IN. in NeyN-YOrk. foot of barclay
mud Christophcr streets. -
,-rsr,u,., III TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

r,,roc, route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR.
O' THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsyilie Basklns
Ridge Madison MorTisOTn Pnss2e p9tT5sSn' axe
i.aKE HoPATCoNji. Hacketts,own; sCHooLEYs
IiHiHTT iIN Washington. PfiILIIPSBURG EASTON.
WATER GAP. STROUDSBt RG; Pocono Mountains
scn aT1oN PITTSTON. WII.KESBARRE NANTl-
COKE. DANviILE: NoRTHrMBERLAND. Mont
Vie. uTiCA RIcHFIEI.D SPRINGS. Cortland
cYRAcIsE OSWEGO. ITHACA, oWEGO. ELMiRA.
FORMING. BATH DANSNIlLE BCFFAIO and all
nonfs WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
son N-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at principal
,o.oo st1u0HWs' ccafe can. BUFFALO SCRANTON. BING
"'' HAMioN. OwEGo ITHACA. ELMIRA. LTICA,
R1cHFiEiD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OsWEGO
EXPRE:Ss Pullman Paror Cars Connecting al
pmr,io with trains for Chicago and points west Pull
nv par:or car. New York To Rchneld Springs.
, m - NJ SCRANTON. WILK ESDARRE and ELMIRA
ExPKEs pg NTn2 BnIt FaF2, SaF and p1yM
~" off:TH - EXPRESS pullman BUFFET Parior car
20 p n 1I1any1-Chcsgo NestIhuled Limited Express
NV fr SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BUF-
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Gar. New-fork T.
1,biroro Dining Car west Of Buf1io.
$40 NJ DalIy-Dufao Express; Pullman Sleepers. for
o'' SCRANTON. RINGHAMToN, ELMIRA, BATH. MT.
NORRIS ana BUFFALO arriving Buffalo 4. N
o.oo p NJ CDaily)-BT FFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON OWEGO ITHACA. EIMIRA. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buhet SIeepers
seepers New-York Richhe!d Springs.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATloNS a.
Henry Gaze & sons Limited li3 BROADWAY Il Park
stations III 4th-ave l2th-st. 81 West l?oth-st.
9S5 columbus New-York 33s and 726 Fulton-st.
and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving fu In
formation all stations. ..,, IL, -, r., J.,
WTSTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Railroads.
Railroads.
WFSTS SHORE FIX.

r.,-. ,o,ve w i2d st. station y L. NJ '
. II '''o I,,ar from foot Franklin St s,osn,,s car
10 ~, m Dauv Local to Buha3, nr he occ-
"' 20, y; vo%t n Bioorvllle. Sundays oh'Y' 'a
9!"Sd v'M pSly Local Albany for cH'sK''i "o"'
,o ,a,s s' NJ Daily for Albany o tt wavrs Toedo
R'SScsie- buffalo. Niagara Fails fort ""'"''
cleveland and chicago , Sunday 70 Bloomvie
Al i ~" Tountains New Patti Lakes MohonN ar
a,r Paror cars to Bloom'''e anu "
Palt7. . r,,,,. oxcc,, Sunday 10 Catskill
,r,oi,s New Paltz Lakes Mohonk ana MIMI @
'nnn% Saratoga Caldwell Lake George la''o' '"''
70 saratvsa saturdays only Haf-Holday Special to
80 ,s,,,;, Mountains Parlor car attached r, Mann,
:. na5 p NJ patty except sunday, 70 Calskln sio.T
vev paltz Lakes Mohonk ana MlnheWas1 "a, ~
,ains' - Sar,toea Parlor attached to Bloom
VIZ, r. 81 Daily. except srnday for Ahsny
G.on p n Daily for Albany, Montreal. uca S|ra
"rse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara faIs toronto pe
,rrr cleveland Chicago and ST. LOUIS .,.
10 p Il Daily except sunday for Newburs Albany
Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping car Albany 20
~. 4"i' Daily except Sunday. for Syracuse Roches
s,I5 Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
Ruraio Niagara Falls. TORONTO. Detroit. Cleveland
R LEAVES BROOKLYN by Annex; Alol5 B1o:i6
.M C305 +. NJ: Jersey City p. r. r. Station;
aio:ac Ri 90 CO :2S r. NJ
rr,c tables AT principal hotels and Offices.
c f.. LAMBERT. Genera Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-lTIn 40 Nr 0t w,
ao.10 W-Vestlbuled Express daily for Binshamton
o'VC ~ I,n,ira Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffao
40 p NJ Parior 10 Buffalo.
'I.1n A. M.-Vestbuei Express daily. except SUNDAY;
o., iorvis Monticello, LackawaXen. Honesdae and
70: Ioro cai points to Corning. Daily Port Jervis
Inpy parlor Cars Monticello and Corning
LIN y N-Vestibuled Limited fast all Daily, solid
train Tor Chicago. via Cnautauaua Lake arrives SIeve
and 40 Nj ChicasO P NJ ca sleePeF' to Chicago
49, p M-Bunalo and cleyelaTd vestibuled Express
Dat,s. 90 A. NJ Cleveland 1880 p. NJ Sleepers to
buffalo and Cleveland W Wes direct Or
S,4S p M.-via chautauqua Lake and Niagara Fails
c cSicsgo and Cincinnati. Dining Gar Avn n,,,,y,x
Recommendations at ILL., 1l3. 26l iol and g57 Broad
way i2 Bowery 1870 Eas, ?5hst and 81 West l?' sas
ana 7oS Fulton St 1906 Broadway BrSoklyn; POO Hut-
an r iI05oken and Jersey CITY station. Westcott
calls and checks baggage from hotels and
residences 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
rrpv1,1JcER on TRIAL FOR FORGERY
HIS DEFENCE THAT Confession WAS SEQ MD
BY THREATS A FAILURE

u,s DEFENCE THAT \ confession WAS sEco NED
BY THREATS A FAILURE.
Iares c; Terwilliger the Posto'hce Money ~
rortr,ent clerk who arrested ~ Apri i"''
charged with forging the name OF Jay = Hc' W
= money order for 800 was arragned oeiore oo"'-
,r,se,opor Shields yesterday afternoon Ierwhhse'
was for more than twenty years employed III ,ie
Money order Department. and lived al hosehe
n 7 where he assistant superintendent "a
the First Presbyterian Church.
In court Yesterday Mrs. TerwiGer. VINO Is prom
,nnrt IN social circles AZ Rosclle occupied seat
hsside her accused husband. Terwillger was de
Tended by A. j. Rose. The defence tried 10 prove
thu. the confession made by Terwillleer was Sc
cured nv threats In this he was NOT successful
Tho testimony developed that Terwiiiiger con-
tA,eed AT the time OF his arrest that ne had inis
arnronriot ted funds belonging to the churcH
" orpears that Terwger was In charge "a
tho returned letters the payees being unlouhd'
, letter sen: to Alien made payable IN Broom
lvn and the payce could not be found IL Is al
,a,.d that the order was then maze pi'yao'e at
S,at,on r In this city, and that ler"llIiiGGI 20
$3.50 tho money. These facts were teStlie e W
Nv Mr Elliott supervisor OF the NONE! 49, =
Denartment and Inspector Beavers WHO a'ie'''"
ie Cor,nise,oner Shields adjourned the maj near
,rc ~ The case until July I. The bal' S"'ooo ""'
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

landt Park yesterday. The first was an exoi,ihs
game played by teams from the office OF the aud,or
of freight accounts and the finance department NJ,
Poocks men. by their skilful play IN me nun nun,
inning, won the game. The umpires were ~, ="
and Stryker The second game was played %
,eoms from the off1ce OF the auditor OF disburse-
merts and car accounts Messrs. Baker LOON
muller and Melville did good work hea'''
catcher for the accounts team met WIN a"
accident In handling a foul ball when spohe' NE
usefulness after the third inning. and the game re-
suited in favor of the auditor OF disbursements
Among the railroad men present were =. D.
r s,,nr,r,ordant Of the Hudson Division OF the
,,n,,-york central F. E. Briggs chief clerk OF
freight accounts: Charles L. Francisco 'ra'h,''ds
tor on the New-York and Putnam Railroad p pos:
Fairlamh auditor of passenger accounts; Tsnr1o :
lanes A. Price. Samuel Evison an"
WiSdicomhe The scores by innings;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN RY

Trains leave foot Of West 2d follows d3 minutes
earlier Franklin stu 49,. ,,.- ,,.h.,,,
-:55 A. VI FOR Montana. Ore Mills. Lakes MohonS
and MinncwaslSa Mddleown BoomnsourSh f.!lenvllle'
Falsburah Hurevvillc Kiamesna. Liberty, ScTan
ton Walton Delhi sidney. Norwich. Utica ONEIDA fui-
ton. OswegO. ...,,,.. ,,,....,,r
burgb Wurt soro Ellenvle Mountandale. Centrevlile
Falsburgh Lake Klamesha, Hureyville. Liberty rams
Liberty White Lake ~.
as r. VI. Saturdays only. for M.ddetown. Bloom
ingourgh Wurtsboro Ellenvlle. Mountandale, GENRE
vile Pittsburgh Lake Kamesha. Hurleyville. Ferncaie
Liberty White Lake. Parksvie Livingston Manor ROCK
3,I5 p. VI. Cor Campbell Hall Lakes Mohonk and
ska Middletown Bloomingburgh Wurtsboro. FL
lenvlle Mounta ndale Centrevle Falsburgh Lake ka-
,nesha Hirlevve Ferndale Liberty White Lake Parks
Vile Livingston Manor. kocHland. .
CHS PM. Frankn ST 3:f5 i. NJ. Daily FOR
Camnheu Hail Middletown Liberty. Livngston Manor
Walton sidney Norwich. Randasyille. Hamilton oneida.
ri,on Oswego Niagara Falls and points West; Pullman
ssennr GER: Reclining Car free through 10
chirae6 without transfer. arrives Chicago $3.50 7. NJ
s.i5 r. W. Tor Montana. orr's NILS. Meadow Brook
Rurneide Campbell Hall stony Ford: Crystal Run Md
detovn Winterton Boomngburgh. Wurtsbor1. Ellenvle
Tick@is and pullman 81 Broadway y. Y
G ANDERSON G. F. A. Sc Beaver ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Banalo o,5 P NJ Pullman vesbue Day
Coaches and Par!or Cars. Dining Car Service Meas
Ia carte Connects Buffalo with through seepei' !"
.i% ~ 1.:tO r. NJ daily. except Sunday. for MACCh
CHUNK and intermediate point. -, r.. r,crox
sI1;5J. 1:I5 +. NJ sundays only ior f.aoiO-''
uaffCU CHUNK ana the coal branches ,,,.-s
:15 40 NJ daily. except sunday ,or W IN 20,
HARRE pITrsTON SCRANTON. and prncipa! inter
mediate stations for all points In coal regions
chair Wkesbarre. c..,.. ,or wrrKEs.
u 5RE pITTSTON SCRANTON. AID principal inter-
nd,ae stations Connects foc all points IN coal regions
puIiman Runet Paror Car - Wilkesbarre 49,.
.a:55 J:I, 2 NJ daily for EASToN ana inter-
mediate stations. ,..a., r.xoros. for
.5::5 t;,IO r. NJ daily. except sunday Express 80,
and principal intermediate stations Connects
To- Heading and Harrisburg Chair car 20 Satingt.r ,
sG.13 = 400 +. Nj daily fol BurFAio NiA1 .;,';s
E.TIs and all points West Pullman sleeper Nes.,pu'
rain * Y 10 Chicago Seepsrs 20 Buffalo ana toronto
:3. $40 daIE except Sg2day sTTnirS
MACH ciIrNK. h. q D. JUNCTION, EAtkKGG G hi
nv s,aeoer Tor Buao None but sleeping car passengers
sS::,,. O.OO p. NJ daily: for bTHACA' GENGG al al
roCuESTEE BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. ana an
on,s west pullman sieepss 10 Wukesb,rre ana iInaa
.aSoral local tairs daily except Sunday io Bot
hfo',N \, :s5 10 .3 S. 10. and 1915. $50 T. a.
Tor and pullman accommo dations ~ liz nj ~
o.. al and ao3 Broadway. 81 +. ith St 100 r. I-otO
g, i91 Rowery " T.. $50 Fulton St Court ST. 10
p,rc,adw,v and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn . 49,.
transfer CO. will call Tor ana checK naKsise 'o"
hotel or residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ROVAI, BLUE LINE.

,O phil ADEIPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
~ TON. 49,.
t2r fn n ePar, A. NJ 100 900 $50. 400 bug
F,rIor Car, 3:3o 500 Dining carr 600 7$o 200 ~:
90 night SUNDAYS 430 900. 1000. II ~ 'D.n.n )
carr A. NJ 200 400 500 Dining Car 600 l. NJ l. Id
hik EN- baltimore and washington week days 500 100;
:, "a Dining carr NJ, 200. 800 oaN D 1n
dl;S % ~ 12l5 night. Sundays. 1900 il 30 tpnn
80 80 NJ 200, 500 DINING Carr. 500 p NJ lZ:i'
and rarorcar be procured az 1901 ~
1berv St lis 172 26l 49,. 90 ltq l"I i,i ~ =
LII eh Ave 81 East l4th St. lob last ON
Ss west i25th St 2i Columbus Aye roSda1 Nm
Ut The Ncv-Ycrk Transfer COMPANY WIZ a..
ana check baggage from hotels or residences u 'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ORANGE A. C. 4; ARLINGTON.

The crowd that assembled at Orange oval yester
day afternoon witness the game between the
Orange Athletic Club and the Airing ons saw
superb pitching on both sides The hopes Of the
visitors blasted by their cachers wild throw
ing 10 bases In the ninth, with the score led.
Grey HI; the ball for home run, and brought in
Anvil and himself The score:
r. II r.
Orange \. C...........O O . p !
Arlington ..............0 o ! O % q
Batteries-vorls and Reun:ng: Castro and Wiley.