davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Prevent sickness and save doctors bills
ut this season by keeping your blood rich
and pure with Hoods Sarsaparllla. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
a Lively Match.
TO CUHE 4 CoLD OSEDAy

rake Laxative Bromo Quninc Tablets.
Al DRUGGISTS refund the money IL it
fails to cure. &c spS-tu thu SATIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
r. E. ROQXE:1R. IBIS,
ROOMS 2ll AND 81? COI.UMRIA BUILD.
ING GRANNY STKEET.

Aa lOAt ltR.NI.
Dwelling No. 20 Duke street.
IA DWeiiinS NO. 10 Grace street.
DWe.lily No. o-3 t'rtcmuSon street.
DWeiilNg house No III Sank street.
DWeiilE;, NO. 90 Main street.
DWC!iins No. 20U Cumberland street.
n DWelilns NO. Is Sh.ciuS street.
Dwelling No. 207 York street.
Dwelling NO. Ilb Highland avenue.
Dwelling No. i9I Main street
Dwelling No. ilGta Maln street
Store No. 422 Church street.
Store No h;M Church street.
store No. 1GS, Told nrmDcr) Main street.
store No. il6 Main street.
4 Stores Nos. As and Al Commerce.
Stores Nos. 25 and PIT Church street.
Store No. &c Roanoke avenue.
Store No. IL Ennk street.
Stores Nos 125 Water street
:. Offices on Bank. CAanby and Commerce
Streets.
Offices No. 1876 Main street.
Hall over Nos. Pol and 2J5 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11

Beccham's Pills for wind and distress ,
after eating.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-11
~. zss

r,,,,,,Ir -
HAMMl LL-At $50 p. m. at Macon. Ca
FEBRUARY S, lSa7, JAMES T. IIANIMILL. in
his Nth years - 80
Funeral services at Court Street presbv-
terrain CHURCH THIS rrhursday) MORN
ING at II O'Clock. Friends and acauaint-
ances invited to attend. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
SECOND uIrE,s DOT WAS 500.
q OF IL Used to Hiring FnaaIcr'a First Wiro
from GermnuJ-ConpIichtiona.


Arnold Fasslcr, a beer bother OF 1875 Stanton
street. was a. prisoner yesterday in the Essex
Market Court on n charge OF abandonment pre-
ferred by his wife Lena, who was married to
him last March. She wanted to charge him
with bigamy, but 1t was decided to hold him on
the other charge, pending an Investigation OF
the bigamy complaint. According to the story
told by the woman TO Magistrate Simms, some
one circulated a story on the east side in March
that she had 500 saved up as a marriage por-
ton. Previous to that. she asserted. she was
not troubled by suitorS for her hand and heart.
When the news was flashed around that the
lucky man would get the 800. offers OF mar
riage poured in on her. She had her pick out
OF a collection Of all kinds of men. Some were
old. some were young. others were homely and
many were good looking. Finally she picked
out Fasslcr and gave him the 800. On his adj
vice they had an economic wedding and Fasslcr
was obliged TO spend only $50 or the dot to pay
the expenses.
Shortly a%fterward, she asserted, Fassler sent
the $50 balance to Germany to pay the passage
TO this country of a wife and four children
whom he had left there four years ago. They
arrived in New York about six weeks ago and
Immediately went to Fasslers home, where
Fassler asked the two women to como to some
mutual agreement, so that there would be no
trouble. The two women then agreed. SO the
second Mrs. Fasslcr told Magistrate Simuls, TO
live together in harmony in the house until a
certain event happened. when the tirst wife
agreed to accept the responsibility of bringing
up the child by the second wife. and the latter
was to. go away in peace. Immediately after
ward. however, according to the story told.
Fassler began to ~ill-treat the second wife, who
finally left the house.
issued a warrant for Fasslcr's arrest. Fasslcr
was held in $500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
NoUxD-uP OF SYRACUSE CROOK
Tho Murder OF Edward Conneii Results In tho
Arrest OF II Gang or Toughs.

SYRACUSE, Oct. l5.-Thc murder of Edward
Connell in Dave Daggett's notorious West
Faycttc street joint on Tuesday night has re-
suited In bringing into the hands of the police a
gang OF crooks and criminals and furnishing
evidence that will land II dozen OF them be.
hind tho bars Mt Auburn. Three men were ar
rested on suspicion OF being connected with
the shooting, and on their persona was found eyi.
dcnce that led to tho arrest of the entire gang
OF thugs who have tcrrorizcd the whole west
end OF the city for more than n year. Tho
gang Is composed Of n company OF Young
toughs who have grown up in that part OF tho
city and who always go armed and arc ready TO
stop at nothing from safe cracking to murder.
Yesterday three members confessed with the
hone of being able TO turn States evidence in
the murder case and thus save themselves,
The confessions, though not given out in do.
tail by the police, arc snid to cover a long series
Of burglaries. that were committed in this city
after the safe cracking Mt j. j. Vests last
March, for which two New York crooks arc
portant Of these crimes was the rohbiny of q,
v. Saul's carriage store, where over 800 was
stolen. One Of tho prisoners is Jack FitZ.
gerald Of buffalo, who II few months a:o shot
~ member Of the Syracuse police force through
the arm and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
KINDLING WOOD FACTORY BURNED.
A Sleeping Man and seven Horses saved from
Drnth-Loas $40, OOO.

John s. McNcaley's kindlinS wood factory
in West Forty-third street was burned ycster-
day morning. Five horses were killed in the
fire and a man who slept in the factory had n
narrow escape. The concern embraces the
three buildings at SAT. $40, and 55l West
Forty-third street. The first is a brick build
ing, the others wood. Thomas Clark, who
works in the shop, was asleep upstairs in the
middle house when a passcrby saw the flames
and called the trenon.
Tho rattle of the engine brought Policeman
SlOwcy and Roundsman Kelly. 1t was Slow
ey's. post, and he knew that Clark slept in
the house. He on door and walls in
vain, however. No answer came. At last he
and the roundsman boosted Fireman james
Kerahan up 10 Clark's window. He smashed
it in with an axe. and right under IL found
Clark senscless. With some effort he got him
out OF the window. In the open air he soon re-
yiycd.
A second alarm was sent out. The thrce
buildings were on fire by this time. OF twelve
horses that were stabbed in them six were got
ont safe. The fircmcn had gone outside when
they heard II great kicking on the wall at $40.
Chief Gicquci ordered them 10 cut through IL.
and "a their axes split off the boards another
horse caric through. Its bedding was on fire,
bur The horse WAS unhurt.
The tenants in the adjoining tcncmcnts fed
witt their goods. About 10000 damage was
done by the IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
DIED.


Farmingdalr, y. j.. Wednesday. Oct.
IL, 1907, a. IO:45 A. NJ. Frances NJ, wifo OF Henry
N. Bennett.
Funeral services ut the residence. Windsor Stock
Farm. SATURDAY.. Oct, 10, at ! r. N. Interment -
Mount Prospect Cemetery. Avon'b by .the-Sea. MI.
st $3.50 +. ".
III Oh "Wednesday. Oct. 10. Robert r. BraK.
ton. in the 31th year NJ his age. at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. Alice Duncan. 2ls West esth st.
Funeral services viii be held at St. Philips Church.
lGl West e5th st. Sunday. Oct. II. at l Pm.
Richmond. Va. and Orange Court House. Va,
papers please copy.
COW Thursday. Oct. II. 1907. Francis
Cowan. ST.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
burial service at his late home. 500 West 1924
St. on Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock. Funeral
Sunday morning A. II o'clock. %Interment Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
DENNY. Suddenly, in New York, Oct. -, Daniel
Denny OF Boston, aged CO years.
Funeral services at Emanuel Church, Sewbury St,
Boston, on Monday, oct. Is. at g O'Clock. Burial
private.
KEEP. AT tae residence OF her granddaughter. Mrs.
Maxwell smith. in South orange. j.. on Oct. IS.
1892. Mrs. Leah II. Keep. in her Ssth year.
Funeral from Church OF the Holy Communion.
South Orange. y. j.. Friday. Oct. Is. at p NJ.
st. Louis, Oct. IL, 1897, Sinclair Mccoy
OF New York. aged AZ.
Funeral services viii he held on Saturday, 10th
inst. at Church of Intercession. l5sth st. and
Grand Boulevard. at 1890 O'Clock.
HIT AT Greenwich, Conn. Abigail r., vito
of BENJAMIN Wright. aged SIS years.
Funeral services at the residence Of her father,
the late Col. Thomas A. Mead. on Monday at $3.50.
Carriages Will meet tho train leaving Grand Cen.
trail Station at 2 O'Clock.
TTYJE ERNSICO PRIV Ate atation- liar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

ham, at the first approach OF weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mrs. A.. c. BUTLER, 1923 North Albany
avenue, near Humboldt Park, Chicago ILL.,,
says, II am fifty-onc years old and have
had twelve children, and my youngest is
eight years old. | have been suffering for
some time with q terrible weakness; that
bcaring.down feeling was dreadful, and l
could not walk any distance. l began the
use of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and Sanative Wash and they have
cured me. l cannot praise your medicine
enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
,Arrivcd-FnIpAY. Oct, 10.

A~rrlVcd-FRIDAY. Oct. 10.
SIS Paris, Watkins. southampton oct. o.
"a Normhnnla. Barcndp. Hamburg. oct. 2, South
nnrton and Cherhourg 9Th,
IS Mennntic, Mann, Sw nnsen.
Is Martelle. Ren, Hull,
SIS Exeter City, Watkins. Rristol.
SIS Heios. Jansen, Rotterdam.
"a CraIgeArn. KirkwOOd, Hamburg
So Princess Anne, Hulphers, Norfolk.
Sc Gatrick, Ed n. Ssntos.
SIS Hcspcria, Haig, Genoa,
SIS Pcconic, Mills, GIrrentI.
Ss John Wilson. Olsen, Wilmington.
SIS city OF Augusta, DaEgctt, savannah.
50 Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
~ Coninl, Evans, Galveston.
~ Icnetactor. Tow II end, Philadelphia.
BARK Thora, Hagen, lilo Janelro.
ltor later arrivals ses First Page.l
ARRIVED orr.
Sc Augustc Victoria, from New York, at Hamburg.
So Spaarndam am. from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Anhalusin, iron, New York, at Hamburg.
IS daliico, from New YORK, at Hamburg.
SAILED FRou FuREiaS FORTS.
IS Columbia, from ChcrboIrg for New York.
SO Bowie, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS II urnessin, from Neville for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
So Fl Rio, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

represented by. the women of their families in
whose names the family property stands. The
Rev. Charles Woodruff Shields, D.. d., LID.
professor OF the Harmony OF Science and Elc-
waited Religion, was the first. He lives next TO
PROT. Allan MarQuand, Prof. Charles G. Rock
wood. who Is also an elder in the Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Charles Mcmillan, wife of the
Professor of Civil Engineering and Applied
Mathematics, and Mrs. Scott, the mother Of
Prof. William b. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
N6ARRTED.

the Unitarian Church.
Bridgewater. Mass. on the 18th inst. Miss Helen
Revere Of B~ridEewater to Mr.. Willis Britton Ever
tit Of Orange. n. j., by the Rev. Charles Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Business Clothes.

Wnlthnm Watches.
Best assortmsnt; lowest prices; inspection invited.
HOWARD & co.. 2O4 9th avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
White STAR LINE.

Britannia ....uct. %, noon Germanic Nov. 3, noon
Majestic zee. Oct. -. noon Teu;onic. -. Nov. 10. noon
no COTTON CARRIED BY P~ASSENGER
Pier 40, North River. Once, 81 Broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND kEHSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
HAMRURG. AWERICAN L,INE

TWIN'SCKEW FNIN!S, from New York 10 Plym.
o'Ith London, Chcrhorrs, rar!s. and HAMBURG.
Nurmnnnih. ct.2l.lO AN bismarck Nov. ll,lOA.M
Columbia. oct. -. : J. "
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twln.Scrrw Mail s. g.
Prussia. oct. 10. 8 A. NJ. ratrin oct. ~. | y. VI.
First cab. 5I1 up; second claFs. $40; stecraS-. $50.
hamburg AmerIcrn Iinr, III Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
MARINE ENoE.


49, hrsiAIrRE ALNkNLc-THtu DAT.
Sun RISES. Ol9 Sun sets. b1S Moon rises. %
WON wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 % Gov, Isi'u, ii OI He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
\ MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,

CHEAP ENtIRSION
"a. 90 10 Portland. We. ana Return.
steamships John Erglis and Manhattan leave Pier
n. East kivcr, foot OF Market street. Tuesdays.
Thursdays. and Saturdays al 2 !. ". Steamers nttcd
with every modern Improvement for comfort and
convenience nt tourists.
onlces, 2T3 E~roadwa! aad 22a south st.
y. HALL, General Agent.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROCTf t. LONDON y CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS
Lain. TIL, Oct. 1911" \ VI. Saal". Tn. Nov. 2. q A. ".
Kaiser, Tu., Oct. pa. " A ". Trave. tn. Nov. ". @ A. NJ.
OELkl.iA Z co. g Rowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

THE KENsICo COMMUNICATIONS station, Har.
i lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from tho GRAND
Central Depot. once. IL East I2d ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

DELAWARE. L~ACKAWAyNA 4 UESTEEN
II. R.
Stations In New Work. foot or barclay ana
Christopher SO,
VESTIRTLE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
Cars DNNFEtN IIr

Direct route To New ARK. Bloomfield. NOntcla.r. tho
Oranges. Summit. Bernartsvllc. BaSkinG Ridge. Mad
ison, Morristown n. lHsSAc, Paterson. Doont"n. Dover.
StRnhope, Newton, Budd'b Lake, Lake liopatconS.
Hackettstown Schoolcy's Mountain. Washington.
Phillipshurg. Eastun, Water GAP. Stroudshurg, Focono
Mountain. Scranton. PittSton, WilkeshRrrr. Nanti-
coke. Danville. SorthumbcrIani NonIrose. Bingham:
ton. oxford. Norwich. Watervnl". Utica. Rirhno.d
Springs. Cortland. SNracu'c. Oswcgo. Ithaca. oweSo,
points West. Northwest, and Southwest.
500 =. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 q. N.-tCafc car)-RuTalo. Scranton. BtnS-
hanlton. OweRo. Ithaca, flni!ra. VI. a. Sy racuse, and
Oswcgo Express. Pullman hu1ct pkrlor cars. con.
Meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo r. N.-Scranton. DinshamtOu. and lmira EI-
press. Pullman bufrct parior cars.
$40 p. N.-scranton, WIlkcslHrrr, and Plymouth
ENprnss. Pullman buffet psrior ears.
5IoO e.. N.-tDailyl-Chica y~cstihulo Limited Er'
press for Scranton, lNnEhamtou. ElmiTa, Blna!o
Pullman buffet sleeping ear New York 10 Chicago.
Dining ear west of Burnln.
$50 T.. yl-DnHalo Express. Pullman
slceH"rs for Scranton. Ringhamton. tlmira. Bath.
NJ. Norris. AMI Hlfalo. arriving huiIai" \. NJ
OiJO y. M.-lDaily l~-BuTalo, scranton, bingham:
ton. uvrgo. ithaca. Em!ra, Syracu'r. Utica, and
Oswego Express, Pullman hunct slPnpers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ct Henry
Ga7u s sons. Ltd. il3 Broadway, lt larR place, AMI
Lyp Brualwa y ana N42 IrOAivay. Tickets at Ferry
stations, III 9TH aV.. cor. IGN 81 oi West lHhthst,
gIj Columbus nv. New York: J3S and i2S Fulton 81.
and 100 broadway brooklyn. Tine tables giving
fun information AT all stations.
Wchtcott'R Express Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence u destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
ERlE RAILROAD.

Throigh trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
at. rs follow &, and fve minutes earlier from WeSt
nDn A.N.-v"stnmlc Esprcss daily FOR Rtnghain-
J.Ob ton. Wavcrly, ElmirS, Buffalo, blaifoTi. ar
rive, RInalo 500 4. VI. Iarlor car to FuTHlo,.
- 90 u. N.-Vc-tihulr Limited. -FANt mail daily.
" Solid Train for Chicago. VIA ChsltHuqua lass.
arrives Cl"N Gland AT $40 4, NJ, Chicago , J.. NJ.
Slccprrs To Chicago, cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din
ing car,
-.)lP u. N.-nunalo aud Cleveland NCsrlhulc EH-
.Do PCS daily, arrives nj IliIalp ';v1 4; NJ.
bradford 7lT A. NJ. jamestown 900 A NJ, tleN-
land lG:3O T.. VI Sleeper to inh alo ara Cleveland.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, ana
the Wet. cafe Library car.
O. = y. M.~-pHiIT-Ni ChautAuqUn Lake and
C.fD Niagara Fails. Solid train t. Chicago. sleep
crs IL iIornelisville, Chicago, aud Cincinnati, pin'lg
car.
VlCKETS. Local TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
1 A~CCOMMODA1lpNS at III, ll3. "Nl, iul, ana
aiT Egnadwn,. lGT Bnw"ry, I16 East l2ith 81. and
III West 12bih St, chambers and West 90 81. frrricl'
New York 1888 and i9G Fulton st., loo HroHiway,
BrOoklrn3 200 Hudson It, l~l"huken, md Jersey city
station, Wcstr"tt's EhIrcSs calls Tor ald rhcrk Jag
gage from hotels and r,sidcnrcs t. destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave NrN York, Snt;ch-l Term inal, daily,
CHICAr;u. 1870 +. NJ. and lE:lnright.
PlTISBl K,.S;?SeK sunday l3hh sun il2ilOn ght.
ClSCINSATI, ST, luLl., No. \. y, i'3F ~,
W~ASiISGTOS, BALTIMORE. .:5i. D:ib Inning
Cari, ii 95 A. ". Dining Csrp, Iab. 3.25 Dining
Can, it55 lDiuinE car, 5:3bP NJ, l2;Io might. tuE,
day. O:55 Dining Cur. ll!2o 4. ". DINING Carl 100
Dining Car, i;55 Dining Car. 5:55 T.. NJ, l2'lo
niSht.
NORFOLK. Il,2j A.. NJ. daily.
NEW UHLEhAS Through ]Irclor) $3.50 +, NJ daily.
Trains leave foot Liberty II. ) i1iUutr, later.
All trains urc illuminated with Plnisch light.
Onlc.s; llA, l72, col. ial, ! 40 Broadway, 81 Fast
l4ih At. 1877 BOwcry, New York 33u. aii Fulton sta
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. baggage o1sck04
from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

AM NEWENGLAND,

VIA SOUND LINES,
PAIL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave fier Is. y. II. foot OF Murray st. week days
and SUNDAYS at $40 y. n. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
s1ONlNGTON LINE. via Sto1tngton. Leave Pier
30. X. one block above Canal ST. week days only,
at q i. VI. steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
LINE. Via New London. Leave Pier 30
tuli No. y. r.. next DeshrosScs st, week DAYS
only, n Is p. NJ. Steamers City OF Lowell and Rhode
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
OLD DOMINION LINE.

ehorteat sea Trips Hn' or New York.
Delightful tours to old Pom: Comfort. Norfolk. New
port News. Peter h"rC. Portsmouth. Primers Point.
lichmont. Virginia Beach, Va. and Washington, DC.
Freight and PASSENGER steamers sail from Pier 20.
Norti River. every week iAv, except saturday. at 3
l.. N. AMI saturday at /.
" L. Nlcc. Prrs.t md Tranic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
9wsIrina gtuuess 90 Est-Ctty.
Or Get tor 8usiNtss Purposes.

DUILDINGS. stores. lofts, unices. and studios to let
ID In desirable locations.
FOLSOM B|RoTHERs, 500 Broadway.
nkFICEs Al % PRICES. ARG NUMBER In
Othls vicinity. rutland & " HITTING. o Beekmans u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Srlert apard-Aroukluu.

JEFFERSON Av.. G8.-Desirable rooms; good table;
% central location; early breakfast II desired by gen
tlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
Pennsylvania



STATIONS foot ot W. Twenty:thtrI street and Dcs
oiosee. nna Cort,andt streets.
street. Is I'VE minutes l,t"7 than that given below for
7.ss ). =: FAST NA,ii--rgrlman Buns. p.rlor
Car Sew YORK to ptttsnars Steering Car Pittsours
s,ss ! " FASTiIIT i#2Y'SS Tiara md c ns.IaS
.ervation cars. f;r Chicago, II ,cIana, Toledo.
1ssS r.. M. cHiG11G1o AIb + ISSSriS' EF%%TPREss.-
s! f25 E.s r. w ISi I Ff2G'f9H'it . s..@ 81 Or 8 Cie Ie?ii;
ITO I: nj; orTHwFsTEE: ENrRrss-yor
s:5"P. y. .Dcsbro..rs ami ]or,i.al, s,rsc;s $50
Gar e: Ne New MIL YdIk AZ a. .,, aSpEF T,., ILH.! ma itiebEE
and Goin,s West: DAILY e1e.E1 SUNDAY 10 coaches:
and and thi.csMrio. Come! tcf cieSei5ni and da'7 Toiedos.
wasmISGro> A>D rIIE GOTH.
1888 sis "ccnStessionai Lin. :" all Paror and
s:?s r n; ! .GdD. nigh; Sunt IA e G S,Yis1 1G ,1s
6Sii aai31s S.r.y, t'aS s Dining Car Inn" 4o5 al GDi n n cara s9a
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-E=press. 1925 P. NJ, 1910
Atlantic COAST LISE.-Exprc.s, e:s5 A. NJ. and
CHESAPEAKE uIo RAzwAY.-4:55 P. NJ
r%EolP ro!;T coMroEr and NoRFoLK.-7:1,A
A A1FhS NiY. c~!TS:@' ?. Il. y Week y T Gsys days
Long nranch. As6ury PAX dnterlaken %snndsysh
Iyttni,d e n ON, F'tas"h' IrH' e ~ AZ
+:55. ll:.jl Y. VI. sundays. a:@5 A. NJ. 4:55 2, ".
from Deshr"sses and Cortlandt Streets, a:l0 A. NJ.
l2:l0. $40, $40. 1880 /. NJ. sundays, e:+5 A. NJ,
$40 I. NJ.
FOR PHII.SDs:rPHEA.
C:l5, 1:25. 1:55. N:2H. 500. V:25 c':J5 PcnnA Lin.
itedl a:l3 Dining car. 1853. 1850 \. NJ. 1850.
l:JS. 2:55. 3:a5. 4:25. 4:25 tpining car. +5h Din.
ing Car. 1858 Dining C,r,. 74a. 500. 500 I, NJ,
1910 night. sundays. s:l3. SIS. s"23. 500. 9 rs.
H:jS ULimitcdl. 9:5j, 1855 \. NJ, 1875 Dining carr,
S:35. +25 Dining Carr. 4iI Timing car. $3.50
dining Car. 1:IO. 1;5H. Ssh y NJ. 70: 10 night.
Ticket onices Nos. 4dl. ga. l1"H. 1928. III. and POI
broadway / Astor House; West Twenty-thi;d street
station. End stations foot Of pesbr"sses md Cortc
lanit Streets; ) Court Street. 500 Fulton Street, ~
llrohdway. and BROOKLYN Annex St@tion. HrooklynI
Station, Jersey City. Tho New York Transfer Com.
pany VIII call for and check baggage from hotels
anu residences through to destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. II. WOOD,
E.n.., 49,. r,.n..t p-.-s. can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16
ACTING, ELOCuTlOM,

Cultivation OF the speaking voice. Rcsticulation. &C.,
for the lawyer. actor. AMI minister; thorough and
practical Instruction. EDWIN GORDON LAWRENCE,
lOb West AID st. Send FOR circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

COCIEIY FOR ETHICAL. cuLTTRE-Sunday. Oct
- II. 1897, at l;ih 4. ~, lecture by Prof Felix
ay.; subject. The Need OF a Working Philosophy Of
LIFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

I)ATESTS for inventions procured promptly: low
L rates. POEpFR& BRIESES. SO Nassau St. n. 7.
Established 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-16

w man at Metropolitan Temple. 18th Ay, and ilth
H., tomorrow afternoon At 4 o'clock. SoloIst. Nj.
Robert Burton. Questions AnsWere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-25

A GENERAL MEETING of the Stock.
IA holders of the Ian d AND RIVER M
PROVEMENT COMPANY of New Alexan.
dria, Va, will be he'd at its principal office.
No. III south Fairfax street, Alexandria'
Va. on THURSDAY, the 11tb day of March,
1897, at > o'clock p. m, at which time an
election will be held fer officers and directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and such other
business transacted as may be brought before
the meeting By oider Of the Board of Direc.
tors.
FIX NIPPLE, Secretary.
febS I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-25
BISHOP WHITTLE's LETTER.

BISHOP WHITTLE'S LETTER.
To the children of the Episcopal
Church in Virginia on Mission wo K
ia the diocese.-Richmond, Va
February 18th, 1S97-To the child
rem of the diocese of Virginia:
My Dear Children wish
could see, and talk with you, but as
that cannot be, must send you | tier.
You can guess what it is going to be
anout, but hope you will not get tir ID
of hearing so often of the same thing.
You know that your wants, such S
health, the light of the sun, food aui
clothing, are the same this year tn
they were last, and will be the same
again next year, and the Saviour has
taught you to pray to your Heavenly
Father to give you day by day your
daily bread, on each day as it comes,
which means the things l have men,
toned, and all the other blessings you
need
And so with our missionaries. The
money you raise for their support one
year, will not answer for another, and
for this reason | have been writing to
sou for several years past, and now ask
you again as Lent is near at hand, to Go
all you can to help our Missionary So
ciety support our ministers who are at
work in poor parishes, and thus keep
up services in many of our churches,
which, without the help of the society,
| must be closed
hope ! need not say more on this
subject. You have done nobly for sew
eral years past. and although, as you
no doubt often hear, the times are hard,
trust you have become so much inter
ested in missionary work, that you will
do this next Lent even better than be-
fore.
That God may watch over you, my
dear children, and supply all your
needs OF body and soul, and bless with
you your parents, teachers and friends,
is the prayer of your loving friend and
Bishop, +. NJ. WHIrrLE.