davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
STRIFE At A I X
Firemen and Employees Have y Clash Mt an
Insane Asylum Blaze.

lusnne Asyium Blaze.
COLUMBIA. S. c., June 2.-Fire. a riot, and
threatened lynching raised pandemonium In the
State Insane Asylum to-day. The fire was dis
covered this afternoon in the big steam laundr,,
where over fifty people. mostly insane patients.
were employed. The local apparatus was made
quate to check the flames. and a general alarm
was sent In. A great crowd surRed In with the
firemen. and for q time there were fears that pa
tients had escaped.
The employees were taken out the laundry.
A negro employee, who was charged to keep the
crowd out, refused entrance to Fire Chief May.
The Chief had a scutfie with the sentinel, when
another negro struck Nav down with n brick.
Firemen and police quickly seized both negroes.
The superintendent OF the asylum. DIR. Babcock
coming up. ordered the men released. The fire
men said they would withdraw, and began
to take up the hose. The laundry and contents
were destroyed.
The firemen refused to leave the grounds till
the negroes were turned over to them. II was
feared they would kill the negroes. While the
fremen gathered at one gate the superintendent
turned the negroes over to a squad Of police.
who took them in tho asylum carriage through
another entrance and to the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Lehiqh Valley Railroad.

stations foot OF wost 2aG st Penn. X. r. Cort!ands
.Inlicatcs time from Vest 2Sd st. other nsures
show time from Cortlandt or DeshrosscsS st.
for MArCH clIuNK and intermedieie stattSns;
ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BCFrAI0, MAG
ARA FALL; and the Me, Il a R%r principal local points,
iIO,sa. 1850 \; N. daily; except Sunday. fog
'II,Ss. 1900 noon daily. excep; sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EMPRESS"
Arrives Bunalo 300 = NJ Pullman Ecsiionle Day
a la carte. CONNECTS a, BuraIo with through sleepers
t" pstr.!t ard - h'iSo; " daily sxcsp, SUNDAY. for
MAvcH cHuIK and 'ntsrmsdiN,e POINTS, v,srox
WI IIisS. ii no + p,I y; 1s!iy scE f5 SSf4s sT and n yI,1 ssE
p Mi Iin,tsmA,iints stations. Connects for ali points in
! coal regions: chair car for Wikesbarrr.
w IsiSs; thi% P Fl Il 5 GS!'S S;cR ssSSE' %sa and Sftn lst
pal intermediate stations, Connects for all points IN
:a,SH. n,Is p, NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
'a.Ss. .,IO i, ", daily, except sunday. Express
FOR Sa@aTi IHS Tosd ana r nna HSrr lsisTme' Ebe, s's saF TO-
'Uias. . o p. NJ. daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. aud all points West. Pullman sleeper vesn-
huie train y. y. to Chicago, sleepers 10 Buffalo and
oni - !, s s'aH !, F y. HSIy, sTSep ft sgRSsy h rffGPHRIHg
nfSEv NN' RocuKsTRh. i DHrAviS. and RUffAEa
Pullman sleeper for BT hIas,,s N .arr, eg' ''eepins-'A'
'siSa, OiOO y. VI. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and al
points West. Pullman sieercrs TO WiikesbarTe and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points leave as fol-
lows: .s;i5. nion A. NJ. 1888, 2:30, 1898. i:?o. and
'5:55, $3.50 i. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at il3. 26l.
| era, Rbs, MA, and l3gS broadway, ~ l.. l4th ST.,
l58 Il. l25th 81. l27 Bow"ry, y, y; Ndo Fulton ST.,
! Court ST. o. broadway. and Brooklyn Annex.
Brooklyn.
y. YTransfcr co. VIII cal for and check baggage
frpm hntpI or residence In destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
nrPNorIsED rnB TrrfrEss.
A Negro Lawyer Caste = apeii uipsu . wiaew-
The SudEe nntcrferea.

Tho SuoEe Intcrferea-
CHICAGO. June Q. John aallipolis Jones,
known as Indignation" Jones, q negro lawyer
and politician, was in Justice Martins court to-
day defending John Williams, colored, on n
charge of p~illaging a room in q hotel. Mrs. Mary
Snrsfcld. a young widow, was the chief witness.
and identified the prisoner as one whom she avs
coming out Of tho room. Jones walked slowly
backward and forward, keeping his right hand
extended toward tho witness and his gaze hxed
upon her eyes.
Are You sure this is tho man You saw in the
hallway y no said in a sepulchrai tone that
would have made a ghost shiver, The witness
started, her eyes dropped, and her light form
swayed on the stand. Jones made o mysterious
pnss.
"Raiso your eyes and toll me how you know
this Is the man."
Tho witness, by this timo n willing subject,
looked up wildly and muttered In a monotono:
I'm not quito sure"
"Ha, hal" cried Lawyer Svongali. Are you
not surc that this is not the man at ALI
His gaze of concentration was fixed upon the
woman. and, as she was about to answer. tho
Judge spoke and partially broke tho charm.
Enough of this" he sternly commanded.
The case 10 continued. This woman is not In q
fit condition to remain on the stand"
Then Mrs. Sarsaeld. looking wild-cycd and
straight ahead, moved slowly and silently
townrd tho door. Policeman Grove and a court
policeman bent over her to hear what she was
muttcring.
Take him away" she murmured; away.
away
Jones rolinauishod his glare. Then the woman
recovered and went home. After the excite.
ment in the court room subsidized Judge Martin
said:
This is the first time that hypnotism has
been p~ractiscd In my court, and I believe 1t is
tho first time in any court"
Mr.. Jones declared that he had not exerted his
power Intentionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Qualified TO MARRY.

Bridegroom OF 40 and Bride OF Oh Each
AarFies FOR the Third Time.
Herman H.. Meyer and Mrs. Theresa Frietch,
both Of $40 Savage street, West Hoboken, were
married yesterday by Justice OF the Peace Trei-
Der at his office. 14s South street. Jersey City.
The groom is 20 years old and the bride 81. and
1t is the third matrimonial venture for each of
them. A look in Justice Treiber's face when
Meyer stated his business there prompted the
prospective bride to remark yivaciously: "Oh,
It's all right. Judge, we are old enough to know
our own minds
Yes. added Meyer. I'VE have had experience
enough to know what we are about"
The bridegroom bought IL key OF beer for tho
O0owd In Justice Treiber's saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
MURDERED HIS CHILDREN.
utRRIS SHOT TWO DEAD, FOUNDED
Owe AND MISSED ANOTHER.

baltimore Letter Carrier. BroodinE over
M. wires Death. Triea tN Fake the Lives
or uus Four children ana That or himself
one TO, Escaped l~pIury-Fnther Will ME.
puriNoRS. June about . O'Clock this
r,orniuc Edgar Harris, n letter carrier. killed
,yo OF his children, George, nRod 12 years, and
Ada. MED Il; seriously Wounded his daughter,
Ella. aged II. and tried to kill his boy, Edgar.
aged q. Believing that he had killed all the
rcmlcrs Of his family no shot himself In the
hcod and is MORALLY wounded. Something more
,bnn sixteen years ago Edgar Harris. then n boy
NJ about IL, married Miss Mary r. Smith. A
family grew up Mt their home. First Ella, and
then George. Edgar and Ada came. Seven years
MO- Harris took the civil service examination
for letter carriers, standing high among his
councillors. II the beginning OF Harrison's
Administration he was appointed a carrier and
promoted from grade to grade. Last Feb
raary Mrs. Harris sickcnod and died. After
her death Harris lapscd into nts of melancholy.
He soon had recourse to drugs.
Last night when Harris came homo he mp
ncnrcl more melancholy than usual, and during
the nigh, went out into the street. Returning just
before = o'clock this morning he wrote n lottor
directing what should be done with the bodies
ofthc children he was about to kill, saying he
was in money difficulties and giving n list of his
debts. Then hc undrcsscd himself and lay down
for a while. Ho soon arose and went to the rear
room. where his daughters were sleeping. Ada
had her back half turned. He cooked the pistol.
placed 1t at her head and fired. II was so close
that the powder burned her hair. Ella was
startled b., the shock. Harris again pulled the
trigger and a bullet under the nrmpit left Ella
lying apparently dead on the bed.
Then Harris went to the room where his boys
were sleeping. Little Edgar had awakened.
do not look at me, Edgar, turn your face to
the wall. Look the other way said Harris.
The boy turned his face to the wall. A pistol
shot followed, and the brother George died in
bis sleep; Edgar Essmained quiet. There was
car and head. The bullet grazed his face and
buried itself in his pillow. Edgar was still quiet
md the father thought he had killed him. too.
There was still another report and Harris him.
self fell heavily to the floor with a bullet wound
In his temple.
Then little Edgar sprang out OF bed and ran
on. into the street. Seighbors had already been
attracted by the shots and soon an alarm brought
several policemen to the scene. The girl Ella.
who had been wounded in tho armpit, had fol
lowed her brother into the street. When the po-
lice went into the house they found the girl
dead. the oldest boy breathing his last. and the
father apparently dying. Harris was removed
to a hospital. His father died insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
POWSALL BEATS CHILE.
The Only Contest In the Election or Omcers by
the Masonic Grand Lodge.

The Only Context In the Election OF Onlcerb by
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The Grand Lodge Of Freemasons of the State
of New York. which began its 10th annual con-
vention in Masonic Temple on Tuesday, elected
officers yesterday for the ensuing year. The
only real contest was over the election OF Deputy
Grand Master. William A. Sutherland Of
Rochester. Deputy Grand Master for the past
BY reclamation. This promotion is made annu-
ally without opposition. The two candidates
for Deputy Grand Master were Wright d.. Pow
nall and James B.. Gillie, both OF New York.
Pownall was elected by n vote OF 1867 to LODI.
his majority being the largest in the history. OF
the lodge. Charles F. Idc WIS reelected Senior
Grand Warden. Charles w. Cushman Junior
Grand Warden. and Edward VI. l. Ehlers Grand
Secretary. George Hayes was elected Grand
Treasurer. The new members OF the Board OF
Trustees are Byron J. Strough. Noble F.. Martin.
and George II. Toop. The installation OF these
officers will take place this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
GIRL BITTEN BIZ A DOG.
She Was Standing ON n Chair when the Brute
SpranE Mt Her.

May Manlcy. the six-year-old daughter OF Ed
ward Manley, the proprietor OF the Intcrna-
tional Hotel at 81 South Sixth street. Williams
burg, yesterday afternoon was attacked by a
big dog OF a mixed shepherd and Newfoundland
breed and her left arm badly bitten. The dog is
kept chained to a stoop in the yard. While the
CIR! was standing on a chair to reach an ice box
near where the dog was chained the animal
sprNng at her and buried its teeth in the girls
left arm above the wrist.
She was pulled from the chair. and while she
lay screaming on the floor the dog bit her on the
same arm above the elbow. Manley heard his
daughters cries, and when he reached her side
the dog attacked him. He beat the animal off
with a club. The girls wounds were cautcr-
lied. The dog will be kept alive in order to as
certain whether or not hydrophobia symptoms
deyeloD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
HAD TWO rERMIFoRM APPENDICES.
A Pest 9Iortem Disclosure That HAS Excited
the lntereat OF Medical MON.

a Post SIortem Disclosure That HAS Excited
tho Interest OF Medical Non.
In making an autopsy on the body Of James
Malone, a man who was found dead in the hall
way OF his homo at $40 East Eighty-sccond
street. DIR. Philip F.. O'Hanlon, the Coroners'
physician, made a discovery yesterday which
will he interesting to medical men. DR.. OlHan-
lon found that Malone had what appeared to be
two perfectly developed vermiform appendices,
one entering into tho largo intestine, which is
normal, and the other into the small one. which
makes the case n most peculiar one
Several physicians who had heard of DR..
O'Hanlon's discovery stated last night that 1t
was the only case OF the kind thev had ever
heard OF. None OF the doctors interviewed de-
sired to be quoted on the matter. deciding to
withhold their opinions until a pathological
microscopical examination Of the subject mad
been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Ex-MAYOR JACOB WEBS.
IouisviIIe's Former CHIEF MAGISTRATE a1arries
Miss Edith Buiiitt.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 2.-Charles d. Jacob,
who has been four times Mayor OF Louisville.
once Minister to Colombia, and Is now President
OF the Southern Mutual life Insurance Company
and candidate for. reelection as Mayor, sur
prised society this evening by marrying Miss
Edith Bullitt. Mr.. Jacobs intentions were
known only TO mis- immediate family until he
procured a marriage license this afternoon, and
the ceremony was performed IN private At the
this evening. Mr.. jacob said that no wished to
avoid publicity. He has had a career Of extraor-
binary personal popularity. ID about 55 years
quite wealthy and 10 n great traveller. His
bride In an orphan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
a Dog pl.ngurs. n woman.

PATERSON. y. j., juno Mrs. Adele Breat OF
l66 Lewis street, aged 60 years. was feeding "A
rabbit in her front yard this morning. when a
Newfoundland dog attacked the rabbit. She de-
Tended the rabbit. and then the dog turned upon
her. He pulled her to the ground and bit her
about the face and neck before her husband and
~neighbors drove the animal of. Her upper lip
WIS badly torn and her face laceratcd. She was
taken to the hospital, where her wounds were
eauterized. She will probably recover. but will
DC marked for life. The owner Of the dog is un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
rrla, or tho steam Pilot noat New York.

WILMINGTON. Del. Ju &c 1.-The steam pilot
boat New York. built by Ha;'an & Holdings.
worth Company for the New York and Now
Jersey pilots, had a trial tri, on the Delaware
to-day. Tho speed developed through a series Of
runs over II marked mile was about fifteen miles
an hour, the horse power developed being S9U.
on board were severa. pilots from New York and
PHILADELPHIA. The vessel will be ready for
service in about ten days. She is built of steel,
1855 feet long. % feet beam. 10. feet 7 inches
deep, and draws ~ feet. Tho trial was salts
factory I'm every respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
TWO YACHTsMEy MISSING.
Left New Brunswick Last Friday In the IreI-
Alarming Rum0rB.

Alarming Rum0FB.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June 2.-Georgc La.
bone and Charles Taylor OF this city went for a
cruise in the sailboat IreN last Friday, and have
not yet returned. They started for Highland
Beach, and reached that place in safety. ". 8.
Voorhees,, Edward Britton, and Charles Howell.
New Brunswickers. saw them in their boat on
the Shrewsbury River Sunday morning. The
men were expected home Monday morning.
A rumor was circulated to-day that the yacht
was caught in a squall off R~ockaway Beach and
was driven out to sea. II was also said that
they were struck by a ~coasting steamer and both
drowned Friends OF the young men In this city
have telegraphed to Rockaway and Highland
Beach to find whether these rumors are true,
but have received no answers. The young men
are both good sailors. They are also good swim
mcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

fhovJpENcE, X, l., June 2.-At the Rhode
Island diocesan Convention to be held here next
week Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark will send a com.
m!unication to the standing committee request.
ne the selection OF n coAdiutOr. Grace Church.
IN" richest parish in the diocese, will favor tho
ih@rv, Pr. Greer. formerly Of that parish, but now
VI 81 bartholomew, New York, as the sue
s.or OF The present Bishop, but whether the
plriSil would press him for CoadjutOr is ques-
Toned. DIR. Greer WAS very popular with all
HaSses during his pastorate In this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
DID M,KIN1EY SUMMON HIM9

A Resident OF Canton. Ohio. with Interests In
Cuba. Goes to WashinGton Hastily.
CANTON. Ohio, juno 2.-Elisha Ely. a well.
known citizen Of Canton. who has business in
Cuba. and who spends most OF his time on the
island, came here a few days ago to visit his
family. Greetings were scarcely over before he
hastily prepared to go to Washington after re.
ceiving a telegram. No ono here will or can
speak authoritatively, but the impression pre-
walls that he was by President Nc.
Kinley In connection with some phase of the
Cuban question. Mr.. Ely is still In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leay" New York. foot az Chambers
ST.. as follows, aud hve minutes earlier from West
.Sl St;
O,ln =. M.-Vcstibulc Express daily for Waverly.
J.UO htnghamton, Elm!ra, Bunalo. Bradford, ar
rivps Buralu 500 i. NJ, PSrlor ear ~ llunRlo.
Ilnn u. M.-YrstiDulr limited. Fast mail daily.
-.Oo Solid train for Chicago. via ClautauQua Lake.
arrives Cleveland AT 7:IO A. NJ, Chicago 8 4. NJ.
sloepers to Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
ing car,
Low pr -, daily. arrives al Bu1alO TslS A. NJ,
bradford ilnA. NJ, jamestown G'35 \, NJ, Cleve'
lAul I!l5 J.. VI. ,Slrrp"rs Ia RurAlo and Clcvelandl.
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. anu
the West.
S, y. M.-DAIIY Via ChautauGua Lake and
O.fO Niagara Falls. Solid train 10 chicago. Sleep.
or. I" Hnrnrllsvillc, chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
VICKETS. LOCAL. iIIf CARDS, AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS : ut III. liz. 2Bl, 4Ol and p57
broadway, i27 huwory. 100 Fast lg5th st; and III
West l2oIh -, Chambers aud West Esd 1t. ferries,
New York; I33 and i2i Fulton ST.. l06 Broadway,
brooklyn; goo Hudson ST., Hoboken. and Jersey City
station. WestcOtt's Express calls for aud checks bag,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Ne Han Down n Little Girl and broke Her
Arm while on Riverside Drive.

Arm while on Riverside Drive.
Abraham Mills, 90 years old. q wool broker hav-
Ing an office at go Broadway. and living at 116
East Twenty-ninth street. was arrested on River
side Drive last evening by Mounted Policeman
Larey Of the West l25th street station on a
charge OF reckless riding. Mr.. Mills. while
riding on the Drive. started at 1O1st street to
ross to the bride path. His horse ran into and
shocked down Clara Rhcinhardt. z years old. of
loI west lOlst street. and fractured her right
arm, She had her arm set by DIR. Decker OF the
MMnhhattan Hospital, and was taken there. Mr..
Mills was bailed later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

LYNN. Mass. June AT the 200" in this
city tonight six attendants were badly burned
by tho explosion Of a kerosene lamp. Their
names are Annie Meyers, Richard Daily, Maud
Roach. Wallace o. Stevens. Robert Hodgdon,
and James Tobin. They were all removed to
tho hospital. DAILY and Miss Roach are not
likely TO recover. but there Ia n chance for the
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
POLICY IN CHAPMAN,s PRECINCT.
TIVE Of Coniin's Men Find n Game In spite or
the Chiefs Report.

John Brady. 81 years old. OF 3i2 Sixth avenue.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
fredal and Jackson OF Chief Conlin's stan,
charged with running n policy game on the first
POOR OF lag West Thirty-second street. He v as
otln his report to the Police Board yesterday
Ihief tonlin did not mention anything about
shls alleged policy shop In Capt. ~Chapmnn's pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
2ailr1ads.
DELAW ARR. I.ACKAWANNA AND
%. u.
stations In New York. root Of Barclay and
christopher Sta.
NESTIRlIE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CABS. IBlNTACH LIGHT.

STATIONS Ia New York. foot Of barclay and
christopher Sta.
VEsTIBlLE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PiNIsCH LIGHT.
Direct route 10 Newark. Bloonii Id, Montclair. the
Oranges, summit, Bcrnarisyilir. Basking Ridge. Madi'
S%tRnhope. Newton. Rudd's Lake. Lake liopatcong,
Hackcttstown Schoocy's Mountain. Arlington.
Philllpsburg. EastOn. Water Gap, StruudsburK, Pocono
Mountain. Scranton, littston. WilkcSbarIe. Santi'
coke. DAnyilIe. northumberland Montrose, Bingham
ton. oxford, Norwich. Watcrville, Utica. Richreld
Elmira, Corning. Bath. nansvillc, Buffalo. and oil
point, West. Northwest and Southwest.
~ =. M.-Binghanhton Mail. stops at principal
stations,
1000 q. M.-CCatr carr BuTalo. Scranton, Bling
hamton. Owogo. Ithaca, Elmira. syracuse, and Os'
meeting 1T Buffalo with trains for Chicago AMI
points West.
HOO y. M.-Scrantou, Bin <hamton, and ElnirR Ex'
press, Pullntnn hutiot parlor ears.
~ u. ". Scranton, Wiikeshurre. and plymouth
Express. Pullman burfet parlur ears.
press for scranton. BinghanIton. Elmira. Runaio.
Pullman buffet sleeping car, Ssw York TO Chicago,
Dining ear west Of Buralo.
$50 y. N.-pailyl-Buralo Express. Pullman
slccprrs for scranton. Binghamton. Elmir". Bath,
Nj. Morris. and liuTaln, arriving ilunalo y \ ".
ton, OwrEp, lthura, ElnI.ra. Utica, syracuse, AMI
Oswcg1 Express, Pullman huf"t slAepers.
Tickets aud Pullman a"tunlmo lations at Henry
Gaze a sons. Ltd, III broadway. - Park place, and
Avn l'rpadw ay. Tickets AT cry stations. "a" Broad
way. III Ash ay. cor. l9th 81. ~ West l.Ith ST., 23S
Columbus av.. New York; RS nmi ;2a Fulton St.
anil lOB broadway, Brookiyn. Tine tables giving
fun Information at all stations,
WeBtcott's Express COMPANY Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence Ia destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Pennsylvania
II

RI ~ A
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty third street and Dee
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
y The leaving time from De,brosscs and Cortisndt
streets is hve mInutes later than that given below for
TWENTY. third street station.
to chicago. No coaches to r]i,tshurs.
s s.ss !: +: F Fest s1iT:Nfi'' IfMif nRS c.fyfIanai
s s.4rssi5n cnr. sly f : Eh D!ns1s' S s%%sinsi H PS,e 90,
, G,9ei i. u. lq GHicaG% aH HnH 81. l6r IS E%PkEss.-
si tS5 ia's ". w STis + TtPSiD RXpAE E ns'1T%; c cleSeiand.
.. SS1s =: ". For S6 Ts1TdS fxGfEi S'iS XFEEss.-ro Gin
e!nn1.l' Ind' aaH?Fic s! y;P PRq.ss p,,,.hurc and
chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
sn'aFS WsyNisu1xGrox AND II SOUTH.
7:33. s;%5 s;s3. e:s5 Dining Gar; :, 1922 4; N.
and n1i'i bl 1i2s Cas- Cars, t Ss5F 1oinins carr n" 1;5 :" !binias
Car: s:53 p. NJ; 1910 night; sunday. s:25; ssS.
and Dilinr cars. 4:s5 Dining Car. i:55 Dining
Gar Gar, r;3S p . Nj II; wv II might; .y5 N.,a,o
ATLANTIC COAST L~ISE.-Express, a:25 A. NJ. and
csHEsAPEAkT% 9Hl2 EAIkwA NJ p n. daily
fG a GI wsef fS 5ays and nSH KS :. NJ md daily nSSf IL 900
ATLANTIC ClTr.-Desbrosses and cortlandt streesA
Long branch. Ashury Park Ipterlaken, ~sundays.
ocean Grove; and Point Pleasant from DesSrss:es
5'io, and I;;s:r y ;9pasis aS4M:,':iSf:I
6:l5. ,25. 1858, .:25. 500. p"5 $500 Penna. Linn
1 I:s5. " .'5,. P 59s9. SAB s"55: ' % Dining h5is1 ! 5 AR ,s "a
Dining car. 5;55 Dining Carr, $40: 7:5o,
SOB p NJ. l*:lo night sundays, t:i5. .:aS, s:so,
$3.50. g2j, 1855 Limited. 800, 1855 A. NJ i:55
Dining carr. $50, +;2i Dining Car. $3.50 Dining
Ca). $3.50 dining Car, 7:io. ':o3. 500 P. NJ. i.:io
night.
Ticket Offices Nos 4el. GA. llea. 1928. III: and sSl
Hruadway. | Aston HOUSE. West Twenty.thiri Street
Station. AMI stations foot OF DesOrns.es and Cort-
landt SITS; ! Court ST. $50 Fulton St. 3o Broadway.
and BROOKLYN Annex Station. Brooklyn: station.
Jersey CITY. The New York Transfer Company will
call Tor and check nasgase from hotels and resi-
drnCrS through to destination.
J. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave New ! Hrk, loot or Liberty st daily.
EllCANO 2:ru i. VI. aud ~, - nisht.
PIITSBI'RG. y. 80 tx. sun Lay p.nbS sun. i2l5 night.
C~lNCINNATi, 81. LOUIS. "a =. NJ. son T.. NJ,
W~ASllNGlON, BALTIMORE, =. 1000 Dining Car,
II 10 A, VI. Dining carr, 900, . 30 Dining carr, , Op
Dining Car. q T., NJ, l.:li night. sunday. iu.nD pin
Ing car. 1880 4. N Dining CAr, goo 'rl:ing carr.
BOO Dining Car. . 4. NJ, lSElJ night.
NORFOLK, ~ "a 4. NJ daily.
NEW ORLEANS through -ipCICr, $500 \, NJ daily.
Al! trains arc Illuminated with Pnt'"h liEht.
ontces: ia, ~. 26l, ial, liiu liruad aE, ~ East
ian 81, l2T iIOSrry, New YORK ma, 81 Fulton e.,
Brooklyn; station foot uf Liberty St, y, e, Il, X, OF y.
j. baggage checked from. hotel or residence 10 dssu'
nation.