davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-25
InsDectinU Sites.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 24th.-The
board appointed by the Secretary Of the
Navy to collect data rs to a site for Il
Government armor plant spent Friday
night and this morning in this city. The
members left the city ut noon, and will
stop ut Morristown, Elizabethtown and
Bristol.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-25
Extra Sessi on of the Senate,

W.AsuINGTGN,, Oct. 24.-Privatc infor-
nation from high authority in Washing
ton says that President Mckinley has
determined to call special session of
the Senate for November Is to decide
the Hawaiian annexation.question.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-25
Married at Harrington.
HARRINGTON, OCT. "a

AAKRINGTON, UCT. 81.
A quiet marriage was celebrated at the
residence of J. w. Anderson, on Me.
chanic street, last evening by the Rev.
John L. Straugh, the contracting parties
being Mr.. George Hurd of Dover, and
Miss Katie V. Galloway, formerly Of
Harrington. Mrs. Hurd is y sister of
Mrs. Anderson. The newly married
couple will reside in Dover.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-25

James Wallace Knox, the famous
owner Of Nutwood, committed suicide at
Kenosha, Wis, on Saturday.
The herald., 1897-11-04

a low limb of a tree on Figueroa street.
The driver was declared blameless in
the matter, as he could not avoid the col
lision. The enforcement Of the ordi-
nance as to tree trimming will be one
OF the results of this accident, as the
board decided to make inquiry as to the
danger of a repetition of such a colli-
sion.
The bid of w. H. Joyce to furnish the
fire department with rolled barley and
bran at 95 cents each per hundred
pounds was received. No action was
taken as the bid is ten cents higher than
that under which the old contract was
awarded. Before the next meeting the
commission will inquire whether feed
cannot be obtained at lower price.
There were no other bids for this con-
tract.
The petition of D. G. Stephens for per-
mission to repair the roof of a black
smith shop on Olive street was referred
to the building superintendent
The application Of Perry Whitaker
for permission to erect and operate a
carriage factory at 746 South Main
street was referred to the chief.
r. McIvor was granted permission to
operate a steam boiler and engine on
East Eleventh street near the river. The
report of the city clerk giving copy of
The herald., 1897-11-04
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Will the Work Of Resurfacing Spring
Street Be Completed

When the petition for resurfacing
Spring street is presented at the next
meeting Of the city council it will contain
the signatures of the owners Of nearly
one thousand feet more frontage than Is
necessary to make majority of the
number of feet Of property on the street.
Up to last night the petition had received
nearly 700 feet more than is really re-
quired to make the passage Of the ordi-
nance a certainty. Another signature,
representing 300 feet, will be secured as
soon as one of the largest owners Of
property on that street returns home
from business trip north. The ordi-
nance Of intention for the work will be
prepared in advance, and an effort will
be made to pass it at the same meeting
at which the petition Is presented. Such
action would save a weeks time in get
ting the work started. 1t is now thought
that the street will have a new surfacs
before Christmas.
The herald., 1897-11-04

was read, but as there was no one pres
ent to represent that company the offer
Of Harper & Reynolds Co. was taken up.
This firm represents the Bowers Rubber
Co. in this city, that company being the
only California makers Of fire hose.
A HOME PRODUCT
Mr.. Bowers opened the ball. His COM
pany had made four bids, but the only
one which the commissioners were ess-
pected to consider was that of so cents
for Victor jacket hose. In spite of the
mayors injunction. Mr.. Bowers, after
getting an opening, proceeded to give
the hose offered by. the others black
eye. and for this he was admonished by
the president Of the commission to talk
his own hose. He asserted that he was
there as the representative Of the one
factory in California which makes hose.
After giving brief history of the fac
tory he stated that he was opposed by
six Representatives Of eastern firms and
that to lose the contract would be a
severe blow to the industry in this state.
as 1t would be heralded from San Diego
to the British line that his hose had
been rejected by one Of the most Inn
portant departments in his own home
state. he claimed that Il was but right
The herald., 1897-11-04
Mems Clothing
Mems Oxfords and Cashmere
Suits, worth $500, now
$5.45
Mems Scotch Tweed Suits,
basket weave, worth
$11, now
$6.95
Mems English Cheviot Suits,
all wool, worth $3.50.
now
$7.65
Mems English Cashmere Suits,
mixed plaids, worth $14,
now
! $8.85
Mems English Black Clay
Worsted Suits, worth
$500, now
| 1920
Mems Clothing
Extra Quality Cheviot Suits,
broWnish mixture, worth
$500, now
1920
Mems Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits, Stein-Bloch & Co.
make, worth $780,, now
| $lO.35
Mems Fine Gray Mixed
Cheviot Suits, worth
1850, now
$1,000
Mems Fancy Plaid English
Cashmere Suits, worth
$500, now
$l4.55
Mems Blue and Black Fine
Cheviots, excellent lining and
trimmings, worth $40, now
$3.50
to sever wind-pipes, figurative-

expected to sever wind pipes, hgurative-
ly. AS if to still more aggravate
matters, the board decided to transact
it's routine business first, and in the
meantime the visiting agents sat around
the room and scanned the faces Of the
several commissioners as If they were
trying to ascertain from their looks what
kind Of argument would most affect
each. Those of the agents who had pre-
pared set speeches seized upon the delay
to again read over their little recitations,
so as to prevent the possibility of break
Ing down from stage fright.
THE OPENING GUN
At last the battle opened and it was
announced that the hose promoters
could say there little say. Before be-
ginning the consideration of the matter
Mayor Snyder stated that he desired
each Of the agents to confine himself to
a statement Of the merits of his own
brand of hose and not spend his time in
an effort to libel the brand Of any COM
petitor. His honor afterward explained
that he did this in the interest of the
personal safety of the members Of the
board and the agents themselves, as ne
feared combat might be precipitated.
The bid Of the Crane company to fur
nish Imperial hose at Sc cents per foot
The herald., 1897-11-04
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR
Ordinance Calling the Bond Election
Becomes Operative

Mayor Snyder signed the ordinance
calling the bond election, yesterday af-
ternoon, and today the first publication
of the measure will be made. The law
requires ten days continuous publica-
tion and two weeks notice of election
before the election can be held. The
publication will be completed by the 18th
inst. and allowing two days for the
preparation and posting Of the notices
this latter provision can be complied
with by December End. The election is
to be held December 7th. City Clerk
Hance has already begun his prepara-
tion for it and the notices. poll books
and ballots will be in the hands Of the
printer within few days. The two
propositions to issue $339.000 worth Of
school bonds and $150.00O fire depart
ment bonds will be voted upon sepa-
rately.
The herald., 1897-11-04
NOT AWARDED
Hose Contract Still Hangs
in the Balance
RIVAL AGENTS souABBLE
LIVELY MEETING BEFORE THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Bond Election Ordinance Signed by
the Mayor-Spring Street to Be
Resurfaced by Christmas

II the members of the board Of fire
commissioners do not know all
about the method of manufacture
Ing fire hose, 1t is not the fault
Of nearly a dozen agents who
have been haunting the city hall for
weeks. They have been there to secure
as much as possible of the contract for
5000 feet of hose for the fire department.
There were several weeks Of preliminary
struggle. but the real battle was fought
out at the meeting Of the commission
yesterday morning. For nearly three
hours the commissioners sat patiently
while the hose men talked and talked
nothing but hose. They told Of the man.
ner of making the woof, the method of
putting in the web, how the inner jacket
was placed in position: mentioned cot
ton, Para rubber, couplings, bursting
pressures. prices, maps, ETC., etc., until
at times their hearers wanted to take
nap.
OF course, the effort Of each was to
make the commission believe that his
particular brand of hose was the best
tQ8J U6O ever UccA VI COulU
be made. Each was satisfied that
he had succeeded, but whether
he did or did not will be told
when this morning at 10 o'clock the
commission announces the award. A
decision Of the matter was impossible
yesterday, and the commission decided
to sleep over the question and make
their award this morning at special
session. There will be some disap-
pointments, for 1t is known that none of
the agents will be given the entire con-
tract. It Ii almost equally certain that
the letting will be made in five lots Of
1000 feet each.
PRELIMINARY SKIRMISHING
Anticipating lively fight and some
fun, the session Of the board was at
tended by quite an audience. The COM
mittee room had the appearance of
salesroom in hose factory. for all about
were scattered samples of the score of
brands ON which bids had been made.
These samples ranged in size from
three-inch cut to full section, ready to
DO service at q fire. The commissioners
came early, but the hose men were there
long In advance Of them. Chief Moore
had them In charge, and prevented their
cutting each others throats. literally,
bt9ore the contest 10 which they were
I" =
The herald., 1897-11-04

ton Of those brands. Mr.. Bates knows
his business thoroughly and in. brief
speech told the commission more about
the making of hose than any other two
Of the agents. He made strong argu-
ment for the entire contract, claiming
that his goods were so far superior to
the others that he was entitled to the
whole 5000 feet His explanation Of the
method used in making his hose was
quite interesting, and he had little to
say against the other brands.
MORE "BEST" BRANDS
Alexander Russell of the Revere Rub
ber company, one of the oldest makers
of fire hose in the country, presented
the merits of the Mastiff brand. This
The herald., 1897-11-04
INTERNATIONAL INQUIRY
State Department Asks Mayor Snyder
to Find a Missing Woman

Mayor Snyder received letter yes
terday from the second assistant secre-
tary Of state at Washington, asking him
to make an effort to secure all possible
information as to the personality of Mrs.
Rosaura de StOssel, and report the same
as soon as possible to the state depart
ment. The letter states that the Vene-
zuelan minister has made official in
quiry for information about the person
mentioned, and the desired knowledge Of
her is to be given to him by the depart
ment as soon as It is obtained. Mrs.
Stossel is the wife Of Alberto Stossel, a
Swiss citizen.
Nothing is mentioned in the letter that
would give any idea as to the reason for
the inquiry. and her residence here is not
given. Her name does not appear in the
The herald., 1897-11-04

hose has never been used in this depart
ment and he could only point to it's rec
ord in other fire departments. He began
his speech by addressing the commits
sion as gentlemen Of the jury" bur
corrected himself. Not word did he
say against the other brands; In fact.
he had . good word for nearly every
The herald., 1897-11-04

City Attorney Dunn's opinion in regard
to the inspection Of the fire engine boil
ers was received and filed, as was the
report as to the approval of the plans
and specifications for the proposed new
engine houses.
The herald., 1897-11-04
had burst at fires and how much
still in service.
HOW HOSE IS MADE

c. B. Boothe, who had made the bids
for furnishing Pyramid and Baker
fabric hose, spoke briefly in the interest
Of his bid and then introduced Mr.. Bates,
the representative of the Gutta Percha
and Rubber Manufacturing company,
to explain the method Of the construc-
The herald., 1897-11-04

city directory. The mayor will turn the
letter over to the police. with instruc-
tions to use every effort to ascertain the
whereabouts of the woman, so that an
answer may be sent to Washington.
The herald., 1897-11-04

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL SINGS IN THE TONES.

LILLIAN RUSSELL SINGS ~ THE TONBS.
Miss Lillian Russell added another 10 the list Of
her experiences yesterday, and gave the prisoners
spending Sunday In the Tombs a chance to do like
wise. In acceptance with the wish Of the Rev.
William Lindsay. who conducts tho Protestant
Episcopal service In that prison and Ludlow Street
jail when there enough inmates left In the
latter place 10 hear ~ Miss Russell rendered q
semi-religous vocal solo for the occupants OF the
Tombs cells. She has sung before hundreds of
larger and more fashionable houses. but few Of
them had looked forward with keener expectation
10 her coming found moro delight in tho ex-
ercise OF her talent.
The fact that Miss Russell TO sing in the
Tombs at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon had been
sufficiently advertised beforehand. and Warden
Van De Carr said that he had been pestered for
three days by people who wanted free passes 10
the Tombs for the occasion. There was. In fact.
respectable scattering OF visitors about the railing
the second floor OF the corridor when Miss
Russell climbed the stairs that lead 10 II with her
accompanis, Paul Steindorf She jauny
hat a black Jacket richly faced with sable fur and
a black skirt OF brocaded satin The prisoners
strained their eyes TO catch glimpse Of her
through the bars OF their cell doors and the backs
OF accommodating guests who stood between them
and Miss Russell but made no especial demon
siration at her appearance Neither did any
else She walked TO the little organ. that is used
IN the regular afternoon service. and after the
clergyman had introduced her to the audience
Mad come Mr.. sieindorn sat down al the instru-
ment Miss Russell sang James Thompson's "A
Song OF Thanksgiving" the words OF which were
written by Francis Alliston; AS she finished the
hollow sound Of applause echoed from the cells ~
down the corridor. the clapping OF hardened hands
minglng with what seemed TO he The sound OF a
lin basin The applause grew into encore. and
Miss Russell willing TO respond TO II with a
ballad but Mr. Lindsay did not approve OF that
She gave no more therefore. but later repeated
the came selection before the inmates OF the boys
prison whom she smiingly declared TO be the
hest gallery she ever sang TO- She sang also for
the female prisoners
Miss Russell expressed herself pleased with
her little adventure. and said that she would
come down later weekday without announc-
ing II beforehand and sing some ballads 10 the
trls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(Anthraclta coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Slgras.


(Anthracita coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block sleras
on and after January o. 1897.
Trains leave station fopt n Liberty 81
For Easton. Be,hl ,hcn, Allentown Maunch cslnk Ae.
tsS IA go ditS t2 Eas 80 Hcn,o a p sSut.
,3 70 Ess.on' ~ Zoo 100 s2e p $40
80 zoo 49, so" 5.S 900 NJ I2l' p ,S,; Sun
days fsr 4 Hsrr Is at 80 SO sio " is
49, 80 800 g4' Nj, y; i 2IS, night sundays 40
eo s' M i:io' i:so 900 P H. SUNDAYS 40 K II,
FOR LONG BRANcH OCEAN GROVE: &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury Pa,s osea a
sas els p y IS sunGsy. stops i@,era5sg Asa
fa'N "''' For LAKEWOOD.
$50 fo45 A. M. l;4J $40. 4;4o, 1;Ss Saturdays onn
For Tom. River. Earnegat Park. and Barnesa' an
10 As A. II: 145 4;40 p NJ ,,, .,o a,
FOR Atlantic City. vineIsnd and BTidse'0n '~ A. H.
+ For Monmouth Beach, seabyIsht and Hshisni, &
SaTs.'H saT ssS S s l . =? l'' '' O."
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADE MthsHIAiSSG H1stiNoNh AND
, rs5 Pnsss Esr x'fs dix a ao @ zoo b 9
Pafior Carr $50 500 Dining Carr 600 20 eco p
ZIP Ish saO S s s' SoS &c h lG" c 80 D T.
and ws;hiqs5on week asy' 500 90
A. n. 200 800 DINING can, p NJ 1918 nigh, Il.
Bffs's St. ana H. P'i H. :[ ss :ss' a
al sh East l,ih S., 1913 Esst Sh 81 c ~
We'' SEQ a Fssn ST ronFyn: IS Broadway Williams
burg The New-York Transfer Company viii call or and
baggage from hotels or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

trains leave New YORK. FOOT ~ Chambers
a. follows and nve minutes earlier from West ri e.;
O,OO A. M.-Vesbued Express Daily for Waverly
Bnghamton. Elmira. Buffalo: Bradford Arrive BusaN
500 r. NJ. Parlor TO Buffalo
300 =. M.-ves,ibued Limited fast mail Daily solld
train for Chicago via Chautauqua Lake arrives Ceve-
land 40 A. NJ. Chicago y. VI. Sleepers 20 Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
= 80 =. M.-Buffalo and COPELAND Vesbued Express
Daiiy arrives Buffalo T:i5 A M Bradford 1:i5 A ".
Jamestown S55 A. NJ Cleveland 1915 T. NJ Sleepers %
pufrao AMI Cleveland. making direct connections for De-
troit chicago and the West.
S;45 j.. M.-Nia CnautauGua Lake and Niagara FATS
Daily Solid Chicago Sleepers Hornelsyie.
chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
Recommendations at III 1l3. POI. 4ol and e57 BROAD
wav ioT Rowerv 1856 Eas, l2jh-st. and 81 West l25h-
st. Chambers and West 2Sd 81, ferries New Work as
ard fo6 Fulton Broadway. Brooklyn; 200 Hudson
a. ioboker and Jersey city staten. Westcott Express
calls Tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Nen-City.
DFRKEI.EY SCHOOL.
Is 1924 West 4ith ST Second half 18th year. begin
Feb st Boys may be entered for the year beginnn
oct l. 81 New register. TO be issued March lst Will b
J. CLARK READ. Registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Leave New-YO.k foot Of Liberty ST., daiy
CHICAGO. p. M and ~. IS night -. =. ,,.
PITTsBrRG. 800 ex. Sun: sun, l2lo night
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 10 a. M D. m ~
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 500 10 ulinlng gn, Tsr,
II 20 A. m Dining Carr 2. $50 Dining carr D lDihng
carr D. M. 1915 night. sunday. 10 dining Sar) ~
a. Dining Can, Dining Carr, DINING CARP L. 10
night.
NORFOLK 1l30 q. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper, $50 p m 'suhudy
200 p. M. ,
All trains are illuminated with Plntsch Light - -
Offices 113 l12 2G 434. LAO B'way. 81 e. 14tn St.,
io7 Bowery y. " $780, 34+ Fultonst Brooklyn: station
Liberty ST. " g r. r. Of y. j. Baggage checked
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
A CLASS ROOF AT j. J. ASTORS FAILS ~

Soon after o'clock on Saturday morning, when
The rain and wind storm was az It's height por-
ton OF the glass roof over the hail I'm the house
OF John Jacob Aston. No $40 Fifh-ave fen TO the
floor several score Of feet below. The fan made
20 loud q crash that the entire household was
aroused. The roof was covered with snow whose
Weight had caused the accident. A number of
servants at once stretched tarpaulin over the
breach I'm the roof and succeeded in preventing
the rain from doing much damage. which con-
fined 10 the shattering Of several pieces OF brc-AL
brac and the soaking OF some valuable rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DEATH OF FLORENCE BLYTHE'S HUSBAyD

San Francisco Feb. 7.-"Fritz" Hlnckley. who mar
ried Florence Blythe. the heiress, died yesterday
ut Portland ore. from an operation for appen-
dictis.
Frederick William Hinckey son OF D. b.
Hinckley vce-prosident OF the Fulton Iron Works.
and was born Fruitvllle, Cal, September H.
1870 on September %. 1892 he married Miss Blythe
and has since managed the vast Blythe estate In a
highly successful manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Ncw publications.

NEW FRENCH method presented ladies' at
tending free lecture tomorrow Tuesday. 3:3o o'clock
French Academy S53 Broadway, corner 18th. Subjects
"French Learned Rapidly and Correctly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

e une received at their Uptown once No -. e' "a.
y north OF 3ist-st until O'Clock y. ~
vetsements received following branch ar
regular once rates until o'clock o. m Mh SS.eTa
ave e cor i52 9Th cor IGN
0th ave and 18th ST. lee Columbus ave- nes. wess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
LESSONS OF GREELEYS LIFE
DIR. EATON TALKS OF THE TRIBUNEs
FOUNDER
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PRESS. AS VIEWED
by THE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE
DIVINE PATERNITY.

BY THE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE
DIVINE PATERNITY.
Horace Greeley and the Responsibilities OF the
Press" formed the subject Of the Rev. Dr. Charies
II. Eaton's sermon last night at the Church OF inc
Divine Paternity No 53S Fifth-ave. In a series OF
sermons based upon the lives Of men In this coun-
try, who, upon their endeavors and persist
ence have risen from modest beginnings to high
places. Dr. Eaton is each Sunday night pointing
out a course Of object lessons to the young men
OF his church. Last nights sermon was the third
Of the series and in the course of his references
70 the founder of The New-York Tribune DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DEI LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. II,
a. a lions in New-lOrk, foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VEsTIDULED HhAiNNS;.CH iIGHT

Direct route TO NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcr.AiR,
THE ORANGES, summit. Barnardsyle, BssNlns
Ridge, Madison. Morristown Passaic Paterson. Boon
ton Dover, StaRhope. NEWTON BCpDS LAKE.
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown, sCH0oLEYS
MOUNTAIN. Washington, PHILIIPSBURG. EASTON.
SCRANTON, PITTsToN, wILKESBARRE. NANrl-
COKE, DASvII.LE NORTHUMBERLAND, Mont
rose BINGHAMToN. OXFORD, NORWICH Water
Vile UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO ITHACA oWEGO. EIMlRA,
CORNING, BATH, DANSvILLE. BUFFAl1o ard all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A. M--BINGHAMToN NAIL Stops at principal
1906 A. M-tCsfe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BISG-
HAMToN, UTICA RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS, SRA
. Ct'SE and oswEGO EXPRESS Pullman Paros
Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chi'ass
100 A F. &S'mscRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and EIMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars. ,,
400 p. M.-SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYN.
1880 p NJ tDaiyl-Buralo Yestlbuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMlRA. BuP-
FAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting at
Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points west.
$50 p 81. Qaily)Buraio Express Pullman Seepers for
SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON ELMIRA. BATH ut.
$50 1: N. DAILY -BLEFAIo ScRANToN BIHGHIAA%S,
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry & Sons Limited ii3 Broadway IA Park
Place, 400 Broadway. Tickets az ferry stations. 30
broadway III 4h 18th 53 West l25h-st.
c35 New York: 33s and 1875 Fulton ST.
and Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving full Ia
formation at all stations
check baggage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave 4ad ST. station. ~ Y. as follows saA
IL M earlier from foot Franklin st
3,:sO A. NJ Daily. Local TO Buffalo.
U.IS A NJ Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter Bufralo Niagara Fails. Toledo. Cleveland. chicago
4 ,SS A. 81. Daily. except sunday, 20 catskll MoGn-
taIns New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnew askl
Albany Utica, Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Pa'i'
Car q Albany. - .,..
O,OO p NJ Dlily for Albany. Montreal Utica syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto pe"SN
cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis. $500
1,tS p n Daily except sunday. for Syracuse Rochss
s,ta p Day for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roches,ss
Iifrao Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland Sn'
and ST Louis.
Time tables at principal hotels and otfces -.
'' 4, y LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
3 Vanderbilt ave New YORK