davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM ]. W. HENLEY, d. d.
State Secretary.
NEwTOWN.


Rev. Sara L. Stoner supplied our
church in Newtown. July 18th. The
Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, Of the fol-
lowing day. gave liberal report, from
which we quote as follows
Rev. Mrs. Stoner took for her text, at
the morning service, The Mission of
Christ-Feed my Lambs. She read
from the twenty.frst chapter of John.
In part, she said: This is an intensely
practical age. Circumstances compel
US to be practical. Applied Christianity
is more than theory-more than doc
trine. What is the mission of the
church? Its mi ssion must be definite.
Churches are everywhere. They are
maintained at great expense. The world
naturally asks: is the church produc-
tive of it's purpose, or Of idle fancies?' All
will not agree in regard to the mission
Of the church. Some day its mission is
in the future world; others claim that
the work of the church lies in the pres
emit Christ says, If ye love me, Feed my
sheep 1t is our duty to bring in the
sheep and feed them on Gospel truths.
Great changes are taking place in the
theological world. Skepticism and men,
tai restlessness abound and make this
critical period in the Christian world.
Christianity is not being outgrown. 1t
will stand the test of the broadcast and
deepest scholarship. But those who
embrace its truths may fail to give back
the truth to the hungry multitude.
Many have cut loose from old creeds
and old doctrines, and are drifting upon
a sea OF investigation, hoping at last to
find a safe harbor of the soul.
Mrs. Stoner continued with illustra-
tions of over-indulged secular wants,
creating selfshnese, and urged the ne
cessity of guarding against spiritual in
diligence of the Lords love and kind.
ness, making the Christian unmindful
of doubts and unsatisfed longings
among those who seek the truth. Jesus
said, ITO this end was l born, and for
this cause 60 / hence, that l should
bear witness unto the truth" There
is only one other quality upon which
Christ laid so much stress as he did up.
on truth, and that was upon love. The
people of Christ must guide themselves
and their works by these two things
love and truth" The preacher also ex-
horted her hearers to the attainment of
faith as great source Of Christian love
aud growth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
Ube Wesr.

KANSAS.-Junction City.-Rev. G
L. Ball, who has served the Junction
City parish as pastor for several years
with good success. has resigned and will
seek another field of labor. We hope
he may soon find parish where he may
continue his valuable work. He goes
East and will make his headquarters at
Cambridge, Mass, for the time being.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
PREFACE.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.


principles following pages
the victory.
of
Is world a a me
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31

ILLINOIS, Clinton and LeRoy.-
Sunday, July 18th, was profitable day
for a great many Universalists in this
part of the state; nor was this shared
alone by them for large number from
other churches participated in the gen.
eral good time. The occasion was the
joint meeting of the Clinton and LeRoy
churches on the farm of Bro. Chas.
Hurd, near Wapella.
A large number from Clinton, LeRoy
and the surrounding country were as
sembled in the beautiful hard maple
grove of Bro. Hurd's. 1t is estimated
that there were fully five hundred per-
sons present. The Clinton pastor, Rev.
James A. Clark, preached in the morn
ing at II o'clock, after which well-flled
baskets were unloaded and their con-
tents made way with.
At 2:3O P. M, Rev. j. F. Carney, OF LIE
Roy, preached to the large audience
The choirs from the respective churches
rendered excellent music. A spirit OF
great cordiality seemed to prevail and
good cheer was everywhere.
A pleasant feature of the occasion
was the presence OF Professor and Mrs.
John W. Grub. of Galesburg, who com.
ing from our Universalist institution,
were quite at home in such gathering
of people. Taken all in all the day was
proftably spent, for it was the means of
drawing a large number of people
closer together and, also, the Larger
Hope was spread little farther.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31

Rev. Mrs. Sara l..
Stoner has been engaged to preach
monthly for the church at Fairfield.
Her work began there the fourth Sun
day in May, and her appointments will
hereafter appear in the usual column.
Kendaiiviiie. = Among Iowa minis
ters, who, through July have been do
ing noble work in spreading Universal
ism are Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Everton, OF
Usage. On the first Sunday in July.
Rev. Mrs. Everton preached in the Uni
versalist church at Plainfeld, Ill. Both
Rev. and Mre. Everton attended the
Detroit Convention. The liberal peo-
pie of Kendallville, Ind, had secured
their services for Sunday, July Is, and
here the work of both was most heartily
and enthusiastically received. An after
noon and evening service was held. Rev.
Mr.. Everton had charge OF the afternoon
service. Rev. Mrs. Everton held the
evening service. and her sermon was
marked by depth, clearness and earnest
purpose and won for her close and sym
pathetic attention.
A hopeful feature of their work in
Kendallville. was that number from
other churches not only attended the
services but expressed themselves as
having been greatly enlightened as to
xrbot 10 roaopt nv true liharalitv in re-
ligion, and impressed with the truth,
nobility and beauty of our liberal faith.
1t is such seed, thoughtfully planted.
as this has been, by able hands. that
means added growth and strength to
our faith.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31

XVII.-A PLEASANT EXCURSION
XVIII.-AN INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
XIX.-DIscUssIoN AND PROJECT
XX.-NEw CITIZENSHIP.
XXI.-NEw RESOLUTIONS.
XXII.-A CONVERSATION ON PRINCIPLES.
XXIII.-NEw LESSONS AND NRw Pro
JEoTs.
XXIV.-A VAIN SEARCH.
XXV.-WANDERING, THEY LEARN, BUT
DO NOT FIND.
VI.-RETRosPECTIoN.
XXVII.-A REVELATION.
XXVIII.-FEAR TURNED TO JOY.
xxx. NEW Projects
XXX.-CHANGE AND CONSULTATION.
XXX. AND DEPARTURE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
DELEGATIONS:


THE
t
WONDERFUL LAND
S
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
CONTENTS.

I.-BEAUTIEs OF LEBANON.
u.-DANGERs THREATENED.
IU-NEw AcQUAINTANoEs.
IVA PIECE OF HISTORY.
V.-FLIGHT.
VIA SINGULAR AND SAD REVEAL
TIoN.
VII-THE BURIAL.
VIII-RIGHT THE SAME IN ALL.
IX.-THE CAPTAINS STORY.
X-THE WANDERERS.
XL.-ACoUAINTANcEs MEET.
XII.-NEw DANGERS.
XIII-TRoUBLEs STILL CONTINUE.
XIV.-WANDERING IN New DIRECTION.
XV.-EN NUssARA.
XVI.-CoMFoRT IN SORROW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
Church and Parish Register.

TO CORRESPONDENTS commended to
friends
in dependent fidelity
We invoke
insertion they
he publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
"A Peculiar People"

This book has heretofore sold SIPS.
we'll printed volume of pages handsomely cloth
The plates and copyright gift from Balch
ast Woman Association of Illinois,
The Western proposes among
oil THE UNIVERSALIST
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
PECULIAR PEOPLE
REALITY in ROMANCE"
LATE VIM S. BALCH DID,
THE LATE VIM. S. BALCH, ID

The Western Branch the Publishing recently
the
Bachs of the Orient, entitled
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
This is a Good Opportunity

to make addition to the library of the home Sunday
Ube Pure principles Of the Universaltsm
Of the Gospels
incuoaed in these pleasing pages
All who advance subscriptions get book Also
who IN
good disposed Of but as thu
edition limited
ready for distribution
UNIvERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31
THE FOLLOWING IS OUR PLAN:


First:
Everyone paying $3.50 THE UNIvERSALIST ex-
tending the subscription to any time in 1898 and sending
Is CENTS for postage will receive copy of PECULIAR
PEOPLE" free, in return for the remittance.
Second:
Any subscriber renting $500 on THE UNIVERSAL
IsT account back Dues and sending Is CENTS for postage
will receive copy of PECULIAR PEOPLE"
The book will be to the subscriber
Office the subscriber directs.
"a PECULIAR PEOPLE" religious romance mainly
located in Palestine The authors dedication
description given of the spirit and character the work
preface reveals the purpose writing the book
The Dedication Preface 81"
printed for the information of readers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-31

All who advance their subscriptions 1898 get this book
who pay $500 The UNIvERsALIsT account
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
Mr.. DEPEW'S EXACTING TASh.
OBLIGED TO SIGN HIS NAME 100000 TIMES ~
THE CENTRABs BONDS.

OBLIGED TO SIGN HIS NAME lVoV''
THE CENTRATs BONDS
Co., ,,,,o ao,o tho stockholders Of the New-York
Central Railroad decided 10 refund SN'"NV' oi
outstanding bonds at $iz per cent lhls uecis.o' so
has led 10 a neat little mathematical Prop'ei i''
new bonds which are masterpiece u s"
eraver's art were received at the offices~oi the
New-York Central yesterday They nave piIo'o
engraving OF Cornelius Vanderbilt and picture u
No 900 the famous flyer engine OF the r"i" "o''
Tley are a dark green in color ana are '
ally handsome. The bonds are each ior Sl''' w W. "
coupons running for one hundred years nv
came 10 Mr Depew for signature yesterday Wh'"
the enormous pile was stacked up Oh ms oesh nc
bega, N figure on how long 1t would take MN 10
get through with the bundle His deduction l. III
teresting He decided that he would nave ,'i',o
enough 10 sign five hundred bonds day ana al
lotted that task TO himself ,
Here Is his problem worked out: One hundred
million dollars in bonds of one thousand dollars
each gives one hundred thousand bonds 10 De
signed BY signing five hundred day IL WIN 'aNe
two hundred days to get through the task lakiiis
twentv-6ya working days in the month"; IL Will ne
seen that IL will take Mr.. Oepew just eight months
% get through the list. Mr. Depew has signed
his name to thousands upon thousands of official
documents but this is perhaps the largest single
Job he ever undertook. lie said laughngy yester.
io write nv name blindfolded when | get through
with this Job. .,-o .. cha manor ves-
terday Mr. Depew talked business with any one
who called. He has come 10 write Ms nai,e f %
matically and his attention Is not diverted IoI an
instant from the conversation he - carrying on
-bv his writing A clerk stands by his desk as ne
signs the bonds and materially assists In the work.
He carefully lays the bond down IN front OF VI !:
hand and then when the paper Is. signed picks IL
up and substitutes another. While this otner u
being signed he is blotting the signature Just writ
ten and preparing the next bond. Mr. Depew can
sign fye hundred bonds in about two hours ne dr
that he may increase his list a thousand or
fifteen hundred day but for the present ne
means 20 Jog along at the rate named.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
DR. STEPHEN KELLY LIRRIED.

The many friends OF Dr. Stephen Kelly will be
surprised to learn of his marriage yesterday 10
Miss Emma Riley. The ceremony was performed
AT the brides home at Cornwall, y. Y, by the
Rev C. l.. Wasworth pastor of the Cornwall
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which the bride Is
A member. Because of the death last spring Of the
father of the bridegroom. ex-Judge Richard Kelly,
the wedding was quiet one. and none except the
near friends Of the families present. Besides
the father and mother of the bride, there were
present Mr. and Mrs. William b. Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard l.. Emslie and Mr. and Mrs. George
g. Mailer all of Cornwall and from New-York
Richard r. Kelly brother OF the bridegroom, and
his wife and George Mslln Davis Kelly, son OF the
bridegroom by his first wife.
The house was handsomely decorated with flowers
and plants After the ceremony the couple started
on wedding trip of several weeks. Upon their
return they will go to the country home or Dr:
Kelly at Throgs Neck. Westchester County, and
i'm the autumn will move TO his city house, at NO.
East Seventy-third-st
The bride has a reputation among her friends as
singer, and has spent many years In cutivating
her voice. Dr. Kelly. although a graduate OF a
medical college has never practised medicine lie
succeeded his father president of the Fifth Ma
tional Bank in this city DR.. Kelly Is a prominent
member Of the Madison Avenue Methodist Church,
and has served as president OF the Methodist Social
Union SIe has been a widower for fourteen years.
He Is fifty years old.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
NO CHANGE N THE HiNhRH "'h'hH'
EVERYTHING QUIET IN THE cAhPs-hN'lioN'

EVERYTHING QUIET IN THE cAMPs-ENl'IloNS
THREATENED IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Pittsburg. Aug 4-The miners strike situ"''o"
has not changed materially from yesterdays : re-
nor, Evervthing about the Turtle Creek camp
vas ouet the only ripple of excitement being the
hearing of President Dolan and the other oihCl''9
of the miners for riot and uniawiui aSsc"'"s'
The strikers claim twenty new accessiohs 20 '''''
ranks to-day A careful estimate OF the men now
~ vork in that mine shows 2l5 out OF the usual
,o,ai of 9sj No work was done at the OAK nm
ar SANDY Creek mines. The camp was r0uuCeu III
r'unnhers tod. Y hv three hundred mon. lhcy were
sent TO their homes for two reasons IeSSen ~
onos md because these men were not inclined 10
rresnond 70 the numerous marching orders lmposeu
The camp /, now under strict military dscpihhe prht
ana evervihInC IL moving like clockwork Inc
customary march will be made 10 rum 1tSeh IN IN
the early morning and will be continued daii! nc
miners' officials say, until the suspension III 'he
De Armiit mines is complete. H.. ,,,,,,
Al the hearing in the case OF PRESIDENT Doiah
and others COR riot and unlawful assempldtt lniS
afternoon before Justice Semmes a huihper oi VIZ
nesses were heard. but the Justice reserved MS
decision until tomorrow afternoon
Wheeling W. Va. Aug. (SpeciaD.-There Is 1T
tie change in the strike situation to-nlsht. Inc
chief feature and one that Is likely TO cause roi-
bile Is the eviction OF tenants from the mine
houses Of the companies In this city and Eastern
company of this city and the Franklin company,
near Bellaire Ohio. to-day upon their striking
workmen that they must move out within ten DAYS
or he evicted on three days notice The strikers
the agitators that they have paid for the houses
every year they have occupied them. There were
threats Of burning the town OF Franklin. which
consists of mining tenements. II the order Is en-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

TOWNS RUINED AND MANY LIVES LOST on THE
PHILIPPINE ISLAND or ITZON.
Chicago. Aug. "A dispatch to The Chroni-
Gle" from Tacoma Wash, says: Five hundred
reported killed up t. July Is the record Of the
terrible outbreak OF the great volcano OF MayOn.
on the island Of LuZon. one Of the Philippine
group. on the night Of June II this volcano
began throwing up ashes and lava in immense
quantities. and flames were thrown upward con-
siderably over 100 feet above the crater The
next day nfty-siX bodies were recovered at a
considerable distance, and dispa tches TO Hong
Kong up to July stated that not less than five
hundred were known to be killed.
1t was probable. said the dispatches. that the
loss Of life would reach into the thousands. de-
pending on the duration of the eruption. On
that date lava streams and ashes had reached
the cities Of Becacay, Malipot and Lboy, and
their destruction was certain Fifteen smaller
towns between these and the volcano had been
destroyed and scores Of the agricultural popula
ton had been overwhelmed while attempting TO
escape.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
PRJSON-UiDE SUPPLIES CLASSIFIED.

Albany Aug 4--The State Board OF Classification
has adopted "A system OF classification OF the insti-
tutions and departments OF the State for the pur
pose of securing uniformity IN the articles manu-
facturcd in the State prisons. These are DIVIDED
into twelve classes, and the supplies for each Class
which will he drawn from the products OF prison
labor will be uniform The following is the classi-
Gcation: State nstltutons-GrOup a, Executive
Mansion: H. Executive Chamber; C. legislature
d. Sundry Departments in Capitol and state
House: T. Public Works +. State Hospitals ana
Craig Colony for Epiepucs; c. Prisons; IL, Re
formatories and Industrial Schools; l. Houses OF
Refuge for Women; J. Institutions for the Blind
Deaf and Dumb. and for Indian Children; X, Sol
diers and Sailors Home and Women's Relief Corps
Home: l., Custodial Asylums nt Rome. Newark and
Syracuse. ,, III, .-,, l., ~ IA,
norlments and Institutions: Tinware. hollow and
IRON ware school furniture blankets, underwear
hrusbes letterheads. envelopes and biliheads bss-
vets brooms woodenware wheelbarrows. bed tick
Ing hickory shirting. lawn settees, toweilins
sncta and stockings gloves and mttens, collars and
cIr. and mats The supplies OF mat ttresses, Pill
,ows shoes hats, boots. clothing cloth. furniture.
nads;eads ind shirts shall be uniform In all lnstiiu
,tons cxcept when such are manufactured In the
ns'i,,on using the same, The Office furniture in
I'll tho offices in the Capitol and State House and In
I'll iii inc offices Of the several institutions shull be
,uif
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
THE LIBRARY PLANS.
ARCHITECTS CHOSEN TO TAKB PART IN THE
FINAL, COMPETITION.

,pcurrrcrs CHOSEN TO TAKB PART IN THE
FINAL. COMPETITION
The second competition for the plans OF the NV
vort pubIic Library Astor. Lenox ana lHuen
t,ndotions has begun. In May the Committee io'
ca,oa,,o, announced two consecutive compeu'io"'
A. onan compettion has been held the commute
choosing twelve Of the most meritcr!ous u'''s
h,,,,,od They have invited the loilo"ihe
rbi,octs ~ take part in the second and hAal cCih
notition. Carrere & Hastings Cyrus H. W. fu''H
+ II Frledlandcr Charles c. Haight HaEuei
Shonard Y IIornboste, G.. f. Wood anu !" -
paImer Howard & Caudwell, Mckin, Mean ~
yybite Peabody q Stearns, George B' fost' W.
wheeler smith associated with Walker & MOTIFS
and Whitney Warren Al. OF these are archi,ec'' VI
oc<rovledged standing. They have all accepted '"e
ipvit,,ions TO compete. The plans LOT 'nc "'
comncti,ion are to delivered by Monday. Novem-
Der !. - =. .ho orchitects will be is
sred az soon as practicable jury cohs!s.Ins "a "a
seven Dersons will pass upon tne pan & archi
Three OF the jury will conis. OF prac',1hnS
IN, .o be selected by the competitors InenlselNes
,bree viii he members OF the Board OF lrustees
hn hereafter named by the Board ana tne ,hr,r,
vill be the director OF the New YORK fupie ~. a ~
ma ,ority vote OF the jury determines the pah ~
r. tho choice should fall upon one OF tIe IN
ects who took part in the preliminary @ o,her
49, .r,stees may associate with him some otnel IN,
orcbitect 70 be agreed upon by him ana them , ne
SSos nil ,hen he divided according 10 the uN'Hi'"
~ the work and Of the responsibility
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
FLAMES N 4 CHEMICAL FACTORY.
FOURTEEN FIREMEN AND TWO woRKMEN IN
JURED

FOURTEEN FIREMEN AND TWO WoRKMEN IN
JURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A fire which broke out at
II o'clock to-day in the big chemical works Of ID.
Javne & Sons al Bermuda and Tucker SITS, Frank
ford which are operated by the Barrett Manu-
featuring Company, importers and distillers OF
coal tar and manufacturers OF roofing, ala damage
amounting to 100000 before it was brought under
control.
Seven hrenen and two workmen were seriously
burned by an explosion which occurred shortly
after the fire broke out Assistant Chief engineer
Charles McDade had all OF his clothing burned off.
and IS probably fatally injured. Others VINO were
burned about the face and body are John Newling,
Granville Welsh, Samuel Cook. Jacob Lanhard
John Muir. Amos Knaught, Robert Ciarrick ana
Robert Getty Seven other fremen were burned
about the hands but after having their wounds
dressed left the hospital ;. .,,,-. -, a.,
The fire originated in the big distiliing house ana
Is supposed have been caused by an eNpioslon OF
distilled oil The dstilling house and the valuable
machinery were destroyed. Other bnIdings hehr
The burned structure were badly damaged by the
iames and were only saved after nara nght'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SALE OF sTERILIZED MILK on TIE PER-

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow me word In connection with
your publication in this mornings Tribune that
sterilixed milk and plain milk sold the Third
Street Recreation Pier by Bandmaster Joyce. and
that no detriment TO the poor Of the East Side will
result from cutting of the supply that formerly
furnished there
The statement is made in evident good faith. but
in effect Is utterly misleading. In making IL you
lose sight Of the great difference between
the sterilized milk referred to and the ster-
iized PasteuTized) product. whose |
nestly advocate and whose beneficial effects know
and demonstrate by the vital statistics OF this
city and Brooklyn. You also lose sight OF the fact
that there is no source of supply. other than my
laboratory. for the even more important barley
water and lime water preparat ations Of milk food
In other words you lose sight OF the difference be-
tween milk that is unfit food for Infants or chill
dren and that which IL not only wholesome food
for the well, but also a Variable and valuable
medicine for the sick. NATHAN STRACS.
New-York Aug 3, 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
DIED.

| BoGART-on wednesday. August 4. 1907 Ebert y.
frSm his late rcsidence Rosyn Long Island. FRI
Carriages in waiting arrival Of iI12 train at Roslyn
CHRIsTopHER-At summit. n. j.. Tuesday evening.
Funeral services at 33o p M on Thursday ss
Central Presbyterian Church. at Summit
HALL OcK-At Queens. Long Island the <th inst.
Mary e.. wife OF Nicholas HaIlock. aged 81 yea"
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services Friday the 9th inst. at
o'clock at her late residence.
Interuent private.
HUMPHREYS Mary Cunningham widow q 4. willard
Humphreys died by ming. August :, 1897 a. Lake
Burial in Winchester ". II.
Amelia E.. widow OF Peletah p. Page in the ssd year
Funeral services at the residence Of her son Wilson
Page. Chsppaqua. n Y. on Friday August g. at p m
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
poNp-At POND PlaInhsld N J.. on Wednesday. August Z
nterment Worcester Mass
i'os.cn Iapers please copy.
sc3TT-9n SCOTT On Angus, W St 1897 Mary Penhed. widow Of
RaSs, amSs ss s1a e5ss % BTsS S the are invited 10
the funeral services THURSDAY August at O'Clock.
% from s TsssfHSs rock seG John
Moore-order Of Foreign Wars OF the United States
New York Commandery. y.-COmpani0ns herewith In
formed with regret Of the death Of Veteran Conn
e1css sscs p attend s at S '?S 3
7thaye, Brooklyn. Thurday. a, ?:3o p NJ. wearing
DAVID BANKS. Commander.
ROBERT WEBB MORGAN, Secretary.
Veteran Corps Of Artillery,
Military Society Of the War OF 1872
New-YOrk. August 4. 1907
The decease on August g. 1891 Of the venerable Lieu.
tenant Michael Moore L. Army. retired. u the War
OF 1912. member for years OF the Council OF Ad-
mlnistration Of this corps Is hereby announced
Members will attend the funeral from his late resl-
dence No 90 1h-ave. Brooklyn. Thursday. August
s. 1897 230 o'clock ?. m. by order.
HENRY CHAUNCEY. JR. Adju:ant.
A-The Kensico Cemetcry.-Pryate station. Ha,-
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
| Depot. Once 10 Fast 42d-st.