davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-03


Randsburg, and claims to belong with
| neither the northern nor the southern
section of the State. He fiocks alone
Seawell of Mendocino, who for the
past six years has been the leader of
the Democracy in the Senate, was in
evidence all day yesterday, but has no
special legislation to put through. Sea :
We'll is one Of the Democrats who has
failed 10 fuse with the Populists an.i
announces that he is straight out and
clear Democratic TO the core
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM.
The reform movement is starting out
early and the prospects at present are
that the army of attaches usually en-
ployed by the two houses of the Legis-
lature will be perceptibly lessened be-
fore the agitation ceases.
The Senate Committee on Legislative
Business, appointed near the close of
the last session of the Legislature to
report at this session some practical
method of reducing expenses. recently
handed in its report, recommending that
the number of attaches formerly en-
ployed be reduced two-thirds. which
would reduce the cost for the same at
a like ratio.
Senators Wilmington, Seawell and
Franck in their report, have placed the
matter in cold English, so that he who
runs may read" and have inserted A
paragraph requesting the members of
the Assembly to take early action in
the matter so as TO act with the Senate
in the important work of reducing ex-
r>erses so they Will compare fayora blx,
with those of at least a few of the
States in the Union; and accordingly a
caucus Of the Republican members of
the incoming Assembly was held last
right in the State Central Committee
rooms, at the Golden Eagle, for the
purpose of arriving at a conclusion re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

wcmen appealed to Brown university for
some Arrangement for the admittance OF
women. DIR. Robinson. then president,
considered the question and concluded
that under the circumstances tnen exist
ing it was impracticable, realizing, how
ever the value of the movement. In 1887
Presi dent Robinson again brought up
tho question and the corporation voted
to carry out the plan as soon as $lOO 0O0
was contributed for the necessary ex-
penses.
In 1883 tho subject was referred to q
committee, which reported favorably, but
tho corporation failed TO take any steps.
DR. Andrews, who tecame president In
1889, has ably champioped the cause OF
woman, aud favorable legislation has fol-
lowed. and each year the privileges TO
women have increased.
Continuing, Miss Doyle said: To-day
marks on era III the education OF women
in this state. No longer need they stand
at the door of the temple OF knowledge,
but may enter and be ministered unto in
its shripes. The instruction Is given by
such professors as are Wiling 10 render
the service, receiving pay III addition To
their regular salary. All expenses Tor the
Woman's College must be PAID out OF the
money fecsived for tuition. Great neces-
sitg exists for a liberal endowment Tor
this departu ent, so that an income may
he available To provide for the highest and
is crippled. We meet today TO dedicate
this stately building No more signih-
cant name could be given than that OF
Pom broSe Hall. commemcrating the col
lege Roger Williams attended at Cam
bridge England, founded by woman.
"We dedicate Pembroke Hall To tho
service OF women. We dedicate. nay. we
consecrate 1t to the highest, holiest
womanhood.
"Mr. President, the II. ]. Society for
the Collegiate Education OF Women ten
ders through you to tho corporation of
Brown UniNer,ity their indebtedness for
the broad minded legislation and liberal
pulicy by which this departments of the
university has been established.
"To YOU, Mr.. President, the women OF
this state owe an incalculable debt of
gratitude for your unwavering devotion
TO their educational interests. Undoubt-
cdlv ~ building for the use OF the Wom-
an's.College would have arisen sometime,
that it ey ists today Is due to your Loyalty
10 ,xle principle who educates n woman
educatrs tho race We transfer 10 you
As the representatiye Of the corporation of
Brown University all the right the Rhode
Island So.iety for the Colleg late Educa
tion of Women has in Pembroke Hall, AS
surod that the interest it represents Will
be sacred trust.
President Andrews received the Keys
from Miss DOYLE in behalf of the uniyer-
sity, and spoke briefly to :he effect that
the agency of the women Of Rhode Island
| In the building of Pembroke Hall was q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

All Newport is rejoicing today with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gottlieb spineler. who
are observing the golden anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. Spineler is one OF
the best.known secret society mer in
New England, and he is also one of New
ports most prominent citizens. owning
the largest block on Franklin street.
Johann Gottlieb Spingler and Kathrina
Frederick Elmer were married November
q. lS47, i'm Neusfen. wurtembcrg, Ger.
many. by Rev. DIR. Smith, rector Of the
Lutheren church of that place. They came
90 Newport In 1853 bringing with them
their then FIRST born. william i. spiug
lsr. now a merchant Of Newport, Their
other son. Albert Spingler. is engaged i'm
business In Concord. Mich
Mr. Spingler h. member ~ 20 Johns
Lodge. A. D. aud A. 81. OF Newport
Chapter, r. a. NJ: Dcl3lois Council, T.
H. ard :. NJ. and Washington Con-
mardcry. 4 n. A. he is also a member
Of Van Rensselaer, Grand Lodge OF Per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

fectlon. 32d degree. In all these branches
Of Ercemasonrg he has held nearly all
the Offices, and he Il also u Iat not IL
grand of Rhode Island LoaPe. D.. J. o. g.
/. past high priest Of Aquidneck En-
cam pment. . ana a past grand OF Esther
Rebekan Lodge. lie was one ot the char
ter members of Redwood Lodge, k Oi
o., and later ne was made It's grand CHAN
cellor. lie is past sechein Of meenat
Shassit Tribe. ]. q. II. VI and for seven
years he has been its keeper Of wampum.
Mr.. SuinRler will be recalled by many
people who were I'm the habit Of passing
their summers &C Newnort prior to 1850.
FOR - years no TO that date he was the
sexton Ct Trinity church, always fc'
Rarded 40 Newport swell place of wor.
ship ana long famous fol Us many wed
dlnRs " millionaire cottager---fe-
these events he was an important factor.
~ tho details were generally left 10 his
cHre.
A. Mrs. Spingler is not in the best of
health ~ this time the anniversary u be
ing observed only In an informal man.
ner there was family dinner this af
ferncon and later MIR ana Mr.. Sringlcr
! received callers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

young woman, not then 20 years old, ar
ticles of worth appeared In magazines
and papers above her name. Sbo confined
the major part OF her work within ra-
dius covered by Catholic periodicals.
She wrote a deal for the Pilot. IL was
through her connection with this uaper
that her acquaintance with John Boyle
O'Reilly was first made.
lie had lust come from New York after
his escape from Australia. and secured n
position on the Pilot. That was in 1870.
His wife, then unmarried, besides contrib
uting articles i'm "A few years originated
and conducted department. for children,
entitled "Little Ants Column"
IL was very popular and was managed
with great efficiency.
O'Reilly, in three years after starting in
on the paper, had become its editor-in.
chief. A mutual attachment spfanR UP,
which ripened into lasting affection.
When she was 90 years old they we're mar
red.
Her life after that date was ipterwoven
with his. and all Of his work was hers.
She took nm interest in everything and
was consulted in everything by him.
Four children, now living, were born
TO them. The eldest. Mary, was famil
inrly called ty Der father "Eollie." She
is today well Known as an nuthor of de.
lightful ohildrfn's stories. She first wrote
under the name of .Iano Smiley, the
maiden name OF her grandmother. Since
1894 she has been using her own name.
The otter daughters are Bessie, Agnes
Smiley and Bland.
In the last wears Of her life Mrs.
O. Reilly gave all her time to the develop
ment ard education of her children and
TO her domestic affairs. She gave up all
her literary endeayors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
The Widow of John Boyle
0'Reilly Dead.
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Writer of Much Talent and Con-
tribulOr 10 The Pilot.
FOUR CHILDREN SURVIVE HER.

Boston, Nov. 23-Mrs. John Boyle
O'Reilly died some what unexpectedly
yesterday, at her late home, "a Winthrop
street. Charlestown. The direct cause OF
death was an attack Of pneumonia, which
developed last Saturday.
Her first pronounced illness, however,
came upon her just week ago. She felt
indisposed, and never left the house
since.
She has never been in first rate health
since tho death of her husband more than
seven years ago. She took that event
greatly to heart, and has not enjoyed
good health since.
Hhe death was shock to tho members
o(the family, and will be n shock TO the
l;tge circle of friends, VINO will mourn
her death sincerely.
She was best known as the wife of
John Boyle o Reilly, the patriot, poet,
scholar ana athlete, who was exiled 20
Australia who escaped from that island,
landed at New York and came TO Boston.
Ii was in reference To his wife that he
wrota i'm defeating his book of songs,
legends and ballads: Her rare and Iowa
BILE Judgment has been a standard have
tried 10 reach" Besides this ailusion no
made frequent tender and loving mention
of her in his writings and speeches.
When the announcement of his death at
Hull was made 10 ner she was prostrated
! by the shock.
Mrs. Reilly was born in Charlestown
liz lS5l Her parents were .Iobn Murphy
| ana Jane smiley. Her mother survives
| her, as do her two brothers. James ;.
Murphy, Hon. John II. Murphy, water
| commissioners and her sister, Mrs. John
| B. Fallon OF Jamaica Plain.
Her tastes found expression through
| her pen, and from time to time, when a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

proof of its need and prophecy OF its
sur cess, and that the establishment OF
woman's college was not the result OF q
theory, but of q practical need.
Dean Smith then delivered an address
on 1.-The Annex rs the Latest Phase in
the Collegiate Education OF Women
She said that the first principle that Penn
broke Hall stands for is that OF equality
aud opportunity.
The women of the first epoch of the
struggle for the higher education wore
exceptional. Today it is not the exoep-
tional, but tho average girl, who is be-
ing euucated.in these institutions.
She detailed the different forms under
which the higher education for woman
exists ana spoke Of the types of the afiili-
ated colleges. or those where young
women are to sit unuer the sane profess
sors as the men and breaths the wide
free-tonic air Of the great universities.
Miss Smith said that the colleges for
women should have departments in sani-
tary eciencs, domestic science and others
specially adapted to the needs Of women.
She thought there was little difference in
the intellectual capacity Of girls and boys,
but the girls would do more work than
boys because they made their interest
centre in il to n larger extent.
Miss Smith said that the former bitter
attitude Of women who felt that they
were being deprived in some way OF their
birthright was healed in the estabifsh-
ment OF such ins ,itptions as Pembroke
Hall
In conclusion she hoped that the next
woman's college TO be erected would he
entrusted TO Miss Doyle and the commit
tee of ladies and that the fruit OF their
labors would lie turned TO the liberal
hands of President Andrews.
After the exercises were concluded re-
cept,on was rendered TO Dean Smith In
the library.
Among those present were the trustees
and faculty. of Brown University. Presi-
dent Mashburn and members of the fac
uIty OF Kingston Agricultural College,
representatives of Wellesley College,
Wheaton sem mary and other educational
institutions. Mr.. Arthur Gilman Of Cam
bridge, DIR. Oliver G. Wiggin, judge Mat
teson and Mrs Matteson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Comstock, Rev. DIR. McGill OF
Newport, Archdeacon Tucker, Rev. j. j.
Wooley of Pawtucket, Miss May Woolley
OF Wellesley College, Rev. Floyd Tomkibs
and Mrs. Tomkips Rev. DR. Moore and
Mrs. Moore, Mrs George Corliss Miss
CorIiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Devol Of
Fall River. DR. Knight. DR.. Chaplin and
Mrs Chaplin. DIR. Faunce and Mrs IauDce
OF pawtucket DIR. Bassett, Mr.. William
G. Gammell Rev. Mr. Chaplin OF Bar
rington. Rev. n. /. Cushman. Mrs. j.
Iouis Dimond, Mrs. Waiter A. Peck. Mrs.
NJ r.. Mead of Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. II.
l. Gamnell Mrs. Hezokiab Conant of Paw
tuckat representatives OF the NOonsocket
antspawtucke Of chapter Of ID. a. r., and
many prominent society leonh-of this
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
PEMBROKE HALL.
Speeches Made at the D.dic At0ry
Exercises.
Miss Emily Jones Smith, d an OF Barnard
Colleg Chief Speaker.

The speakers ut the dedication of Penn
broke Hall Yesterday were Miss Emily d.
Smith. dean of Barnard college; miss
Sarah T. Doyle, president of the Rhode
Island society tor the collegiate educa-
tlon OF women. and president +. Benja-
min Andrews of Brown university.
The hall was filed with the friends Of
the institution and those who have con-
Uributed To the building fund.
Miss Doyle presided over the ceremonies
and made the formal presentation OF the
building to Brown university on tehalf
of the soci ,tv. Miss Doyle gave histori-
cal sketch Of the movement for the col
leeiate education of women in Brown uni
versity. As carly as 1855 body OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

ooh. send me wings 20 soar away" tho mai
den loudly sang,
And pounded the piano keys until the
echoes rang.
ooh, send me pinions white as snow ana
will plume my flight
Unto the sioried kingdom Of celestial de.
light"
uhe tortured neighbors ell around who
heard her earnest plea
Had all been wishing she were at the bot
tom Of the sea,
But now they turned their eyes aloft and
with hopeful air
Cried out in tones of suppliant ring, Kind
heaven, hear her prayer!'
Denver Post.
A rose bush at IL Foster streeJ hloomed
yesterday and perfectly developed
flower was plucked from it.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
William Frapkland. Providence Restor-
ntion and reissue, Peter Fern, River
point.
Local bakers are turning out an i'm
mense number of pies of the mince
variety, which they expect to dispose of
between now and Thanksgiving.
Besides the ladies finals Mt the Agawan
Hunt club on Thanksgiving there will
be mixed handicap foresome at lO:O5
Luncheon will be served in the club
house at p. IN.
Mrs. John Boyle O'Reilly who died
yesterday at her home in Charleston N,
was we'll known and highly esteemed in
this city where she was, during the life of
her husband, a frequent visitor.
A letter received by Sergt. Hartnett Of
the Second station states that Thomas
Hull, the man shot and killed by Officer
Lupy in self defence few days ago has
q wife and SIX cbiiaren n, England.
The committee on revision OF the state
constitution met at the state house today
At the meeting Hon. Ellery II. Wilson
was sworn in as member of the commits
sion in the place of the late Hon. Nathan
Il. Dixon.
Thanksgiving sales are being held this
afternoon at the Central Congregational
parlors, Sophia Little Home, Home for
Aged Women and Westminster church. for
the sale of fancy and other articles. The
proceeds OF these sales are used for giving
Thanksgiving dinners.
On Saturday night Detective Parker
arrested John Faust Towbe, alias Harry
Van Ness, and last evening he was ar
raignsd before Judge Sweetland at the
city hall on charge Of obtaining money
on false check. He pleaded not guilty
and was held for trial in the sum of $1,000
A bicyclist frightened n horse driven
ty j. II. Cameron on North Main street
yesterday and as result the bugay was
tipped over and n oolorcd boy, who was
riding with Mr.. Cameron was thrown
out. One of the buggy wheels passed over
his body nut he escaped with slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
Woman Suffragists Confer.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 23 Miss
Susan D. Anthony and few Of her asso-
oiates of the National Equal Suffrage
Association opened conference here last
evening with large number OF promi.
nent women from other sections of the
state. Tho program included addresses of
welcome with responses by mamhers OF
the national COMMITTEES aud papers ON
various subjects. The conference will
itnu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-charles FFoh'
mans Company in THE Circus Girl
KEIrH's OPERA HoUsE-Andrew Mack in
"An Irish Gentleman
OLYMPIC Hopkins star Speciality Company
IN vaudeville.
GESTMINsTER THEATRE-The Broadway
Burlesquers in Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
Died OF Heart Failure.

London. Nov. % Mr. Walter Burns,
manager Of the banking house Of j. :.
Morgan n Co, died Of heart failure last
evening at his country seat near Hatfield
Though MIR. Burns had been ~ for
some time past his death was unexpected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
England Enyeloped in Fog.

London, Nov. 81 "A dense fog is hang
inc over England. Trains have becn
sunppcd by it at mnny places and naviga-
tion Of the channel Is seriously interfered
with. Fog bells vera sounded and signal
guns were fred at Dover all night long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23

1ho second matter of special order was
then taken up;
It i ordained hv the city Council of
the city ~ providence as follows:
section I. The chief oi police is hereby
authorized and directed annually to cause
bells 10 I've rung for one hall hour at sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-23
THE WEATHER.
Clear Tonight--wednesday and Thurs.
day Fair and Cold.

Washington, Nov 90 Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connocticut; Inc
weather will clear tonight; wednesday
and Thursday fair; cold northwesterly
winds, brisk on the coast.
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
Snow tonight; "Wednesday clearing
..'.,nar. continued low temperature:
nmtherly winds becoming brisk on the
eQa~f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-22
HORE R.K.

r~a,. toa,o " 42d station. ". T.. as ioio"S anu
- l"I' 10 Ia f,orn foot Franklin ST.: -
III, ~ Daily Local TO Buffalo sleepihs o oa,
" Hoy YORK to Bloomville. sundays only can oe ''N
,ip,e ed s Daily Local to Albany for catskill Noun
,d ,as anu paiy Albany Utica Syracuse MoGn
~, ,r pnralo Niagara Falls, Fort wayne io'eo''
cleveland and Chicago , c,,aav n R,oomvis
and ca,kl Mountains. New PATTI lakes M % Pa Gna
y Ihn.s5 NJ Daily. except SUNDAY TO- Ca ssxa
b,n,s;,s New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk ana Mnnewa
Mo o Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George Paror cars
In Saratoga and CaldweIi., tt,,rolIdav snec,al 10
1iio II 40 t,o,uatans. Paror attached a.,
Cassnx y ST. Daily except SUNDAY; 10 Catskl Noun
C.-tiio pa.,z Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. AL
,aiis - saratoga Parlor car attached 10 Bloom
viIe o an y NJ Daily except Sunday. for Albany
CDtWo daily Tor Albany. Montreal. Utica. SYRIA
OiOo T. s,hester buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. De-
euse' Iceland Chicago and 81. Louis; ~
, ..,nIt; Daiy except sunday for Newburg Albany,
obo - "a and Montreal Sleeping car Albany to
Men,,est Daily. except Sunday for Syracuse Roches-
s tsr ana n Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roche.-
$40 rp,,o Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago any caves brooklyn by Annex; AIo:io Bloao
h',,p' a.o5 p NJ: Jersey CITY T. X. X station:
~ go MI 90 % IS +. NJ.
ht m,rn ,shes AT principal hotels and onces
4""e q, y LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
- - Vanderbilt Ave- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-22
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y

Trains leave foot Wesr 42i ST. as follows dS minutes
earlier loi" n Tor Montana Orr's Mills Lakes Mohonk
IA W',nswaska Middle,own. Bloomingburgh EIenyle
and ainrleyye Lake Kamesha. Liberty. Scran-
!n Waiion Delhi sidney. Norwich. Utica Oneida Full
ton Osw.sV, for Campbell Hall Middleown. blooming
III Wur,sboro Eenvile. Mounaindae centrevl,e'
Falisburgh Lake kamesha' hu''ey''"e' A'0e''' ans
.IS r. " saturdays ony,. for Mddeown Bloom
ingbufgn;, ,,roh Lake Kiamesha Hureyvile. Ferndae
Liberty White Lake, ParksVi'e' L"inss''" "a"0
land. cornhe,I Hall Lakes and
,S:Io ~. 2ddetown. Bloomingburgh Wurtsboro ri
snne centeye Ta Wb,s LAKE parks
m na HTTsySM Manor R2ckl.nd M ,uv %,
8Is Trs1n S. Ha2 r. M Manor
Gamppes SIDNEY Norwich Randallsye Hamilton Oneida
Maiton' G.wngo Niagara Falls and points West fllnisn
Euito, car Reclining Chair Car seats free thr99sh 70
Chicago without transfer, on,S s ors Ms Meadow Brook
Burnsde Campbell Hall st2ay Ford 1Tyss fh ny,e
aeuoWn Ia pullman seats at 3Ii broadway N y.
Nc ANDERSON. G p. A.. 90 Beaver 81. \. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-22
-, ,.cxAwANNA AND WESTERN u. r.
DEL I,a;;,nns in 'New-York, foot Of Barclay
s'""o"S aud Christopher streets ,x,,-
.,su,u,uI IN TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
VESTlbtLTE.rsuc pINTSCE LIGHT.

~ -. - NEWARK INCOMPLETE. MONTCLAlk
Direct rDu' or ,NGES Summit. Benardsvlle. Baskins
Ridge Madison. Morrs'o%En raS,S s rd5is1sn
Doy ySGp sST aaSSSG iiacEettscwn scHooLEYs
,LLaf nHG.r irT Washington. PHIILiPsBURG EAsTON.
MOI &c ZAP STROUDSBURG, Pocono Mountains
VA ,rErrHoS PITTSTON WILKESBARRE. NANTI-
$50 DANVILI.E NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
con Eut,SVGHtMTON. OXFORD NORWICH, Water,
roe roe UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS Go,, ,,na
So I,H NEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
soo pVn'IM "BINGHAMToN NAIL Stops at principal
stations ca,e Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
io'"u ;h>NToN OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA. uTICA,
K KXEppEss pullman Paror Cars. Connecting a.
T With traine Chicago and points west Pull
Iuna p,rIor car New York 10 Rchield SPRINGS.
~, man p ScRANTON. WILKESRARRE and ELMIRA
iVo n x;p,1rSs Pullman Buffet Parlor cars.
.oo 81 N~SCRANTON. WlLKESBARRE and PLfh-
oTH EXPRESS Pullman Buffet PaTior car
tHof Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car, New-York to
rt &c. Dining Car Of Buffalo. - -
On ~ AZ ;DaiIyl-Bunalo Express Pullman Sleepers TOT
Gov s(;RANTON BINGHAMTON, ELMlEA BATH MT
NORRIS and BUFFALO arriving BuHso =; N: 4,
a.sO p NJ Daily)-BUFFAL0; SCRANTON; BINS Si !:
S,,s,ars New-York to Richheld SPRING.
,r,rV Kris AND PULLMAN ACCoMMODATloNS AZ
uanry Gaze Sons. Limited, lib Broadway, - PARK
p 900 broadway and 942 Broadway Tickets At ferry
,,ens iii 4th-ave cor l?tb.sL o. West i23th-st
aS os Rroadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full In
tor rnnESTSTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ana
- VI, ,,goage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-22
ERlE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New.York foot q chamee.''
'o.00 W-Vestibuled Express daily for Bnghamton.
wover,v Elmira Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo $40
p NJ Parlor 10 Bunao. 90,
OsI5 A. M.-yestibuIed Express daily sxcep, SUNDAY;
t,an, Local poins 20 Corning Daily 10 Port Jeryia
Pullman Parlor Care for Monticello and CORNING ~.
s,un - M-Vestibuled Limited fast mall Daily. solid
train for Chicago via chan,auaua Lake arrives Cievs
land 7:io A. NJ: Chicago Il ~; seepe's 10 chicago
40 p W-Buralo and cieyeland yestieuled Express
Jamestown 100 A. NJ. C1eYeand, ie:3o p NJ seepsrs
80 Rnr,o and Cleveland making direct connections Tor
Ds,,o,t chicago and tn. West. Cafe Library Car.
s,1S T.. M.-Va Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Fahs
pauy solid train To Chicago. Seepers TO Hogneilsvie
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car ., ,,,,,,,.,
,sH,Ss t-rS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
tancommoistons nj iii iis 26i 40t and 9S7 Broad
way III B1wery 1855 Eas i25ths,. and 81 West 18TH,
a., chambers and West 23d-st. ferries. NEWTON SS
ana TO Futon-st iOs Broadway Brooklyn; 900 Hudson
q, Uotoken ans Jersey city station. Westcott Ex-
r calls for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
i.nces destination