davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
@. O. Prs BIG ACCESSION.
Tuesdays Raroliment Indicates . Not Gain Of
from 1000 TO 10. o Voters

|
Tuesdays R~nroIiment Indicates . Net Gain OF
from D. Doc TO 10. 900 Voters.
Secretary George Il. Manchester of the Ro.
publican County Committee and q corps Of as
~sistants were busy yesterday tabulating the 70.
turns from the 1899 election district assocla.
lions giving the result Of tho revision of the
rolls and tho new enrolment on Tuesday
night. Mr.. Manchester said that tho actual
result would not DO known until tomorrow or
possibly later, but that enough returns had
been received to indicate a substantial increase
In tho membership Of tho organiza-
ton. From all indications. he said, this
increase would bo between 5000 and
10, 900 names. The returns thus far received In
dictate tina from 10000 to $4,000 names were
removed from the rolls and that anywhere from
10. 900 to @3. 900 names were added.
The number OF men who wero excluded
from membership In tho organization be-
cause they are members OF the Citizens
Union was very small. Republicans who
had identified themselves with tho Cit.
pledge to vote the Republican ticket at the
next election. and all who were willing. to do
ths o oaiy eleven Sa'o kepabiiosn. y" had 'fsr@siiyy
sssiSnSSf th from Rep snR snl0n Psad ra,' S sihS'e% ssid
that hundreds OF men who had signed tho
union roll signed tho Republican pledges
enrolled, declared their intention 10 abide by tho
result Of the Republican convention. some Of
isssS Ssad t nsSg hSpsd and se hat lG ehey T SoSld D work sns
to secure his nomination. but would support
whoever was the regular nominee;
in connection with the revision thus far received
Is very small. All, of these complaints will be
taken up p and md ACTED Sosn On P COMMITTEES %h rsta rresi from
Washington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
HOTEL TO rRr PROFIT SHARING.
Tllly Haynes Thinks Hts PInn VIII increase
tho Emclency OF Mla Enployees.

Tllly Haynes Thinks Hin PInn VIII Increase
the efficiency or HIS Empioyecs.
In celebration of his Eve years ownership Of
the Broadway Central Hotel, which was COM
pleted yesterday, Mr.. Tnly Haynes has an
nounceda new business arrangement between his
principal employees and himself. In addition to
their regular salaries the heads of departments
will. beginning with July l., divide among them
one-thifd Of the PROFITS of the house. This will
make the Broadway Central tho only largo hotel
in this city. II not in the country. which has the
proht-sharing system- There Ia no partnership
or contract between tho parties. nor docs any
beneficiary Of this now plan contribute any cap
ital or assume any added responsibility.
Ten persons, including the head waiter, the
housekeeper. and most Of those in the hotel Of
fce. enter into this division of profits. Reckon
ing on the business Of the hotel In the past, It
appears that each Of these persons will receive
something moro than $500 yearly. and in q very
good year a. high, perhaps, as 81, ooo.- The pay
ments will be made twice . year, and any one
Of tho ten employees resigning or being dis.
s sihasf Ss S Min w TeGiiss = 1h Pr The TT letter. she on . fH5 , sas
1ect which were sent to tho employees yeSter.
shg Mf' u ae eSe as ssSs s q .hs sis sa .sss Is to % f far Ss
possible, and he feels that with this inducement
the heads Of departments win 30 more than ever
Here a case q oapItaiSnd labor for your con;
Stuof0IOn. All tnlD C0Ik aUOut tnClt uhtuEo1 ouu
mutual antipathy IN pure rot. Makes me mad.
These follows have worked for me for ive years.
Stuck hero and did their work well when things
looked mighty gloomy. and all our friends told
Now that thinss arc booming the men that ftd
sfs i nfss silsy E aia fo sS c spt age IA al tss al linen me m 8:
tunl antipathy there 10 between labor and capital
when q business 10 run on decent principles"
Mr.. Haynes will still take an active part II
the management of tho Broadway Central
and also Of the United. States Hotel In Boston,
which he owns, but he Is 20 years old, and
though he looks fifteen years under that figure
he feels that he has come to q time where he
wants to devote moro time to rest and enjoy
ment and less to business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
BIG FLOOD IN MISSOURI.
Many Houses Washed Away at Excelsi
~sprinGs-Hridgcs Destroyed.

Many Houses washed Away at Excelsior
s~prings-Eridgcs Destroyed.
KANSAS CITY. NO.. Jun 3O.-Word has been
received hero that many houses In Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. have been washed away and posi-.
bly, some lives lost by the heaviest flood that
section Of the country has ever known.
For Ave hours this afternoon rain fell in tor.
rents at Lawson and the neighboring towns and
Fishing River was soon q rushing flood. This
river flows through Excelsior Springs. and when
the flood reached that point it was a quarter OF
O mile wide.
Several houses and the big bottling works
were swept away. and all railroad and wagon
bridges in the town were destroyed.
1t is reported that the Wabash day train from
81. Louis is caught between two points where
the bridges were washed away, and cannot be
moved before morning.
The Burlington has a big washout near Libcr.
ty. Mo-, and passengers to Chicago had to be
sent through st. Joseph. Tho incoming Bur.
lington 10 stalled there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
ENDEAvoRERs IN Co11LsIoNs.
Two Accidents to Their Excursion Trains {
San VranoIseo-E1ve Killed In All.

--
Two Accidents to Their EXCURSION Trains 70
San Rranolsco-Five Killed In All.
c-,, 1,,o On -s.o.,onn a, tho III rist,an
Endeavor special on tho Northwestern Railroad
was run into by section S at abou: 1 O'Clock this
morning at West chiceeo' thirty mics rom
here. Three persons were killed and more than
,van+v ;n;urad
~" y" -. NJ, u eh,,u.n =, Eo,a a,
Ihe kliieu "oro' aAfs. ohiph"no o"u nu
Lac, Wis; Mrs. John Gooding OF Fond du Lac.
.ndo ,r.mn
Amo Nnp a,-, ,., .,,,.
Inc tram was hiieo Win eAcursiohis'S soihs
to the Christian Endeavor Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
EXCURSION STEAMER ALEAK.
Tho Reward C~nrrolis Passenger Transrcrrc
on tho Sound TO tho Sam sioan.

Tho Starin m Howard Carroll, with
about 200 excursionists on board. left Glen Isl.
and for this city at = o'clock last evening. Whom
she was off Willetts Point 1t was found that tho
vessel had sprung o leak, and tho water was
coming In SO fast that her Captain signalled for
assistance.
The Starin steamboat Sam Sloan had tied up
at Glen Island for the night, as the Carroll was
making the last trip, but when the signals were
heard by the Sloan's officers sho steamed out to
the Carroll.
Tho Sloan ran alongside tho disabled boat, and
all OF her passengers were transferred. The sit
uation had already been explained to them, and
there was no alarm or confusion.
As soon as the last passenger had got aboard
the Sloan sho came on to the city. The pas.
scngers were landed at the foot Of East Thirty.
first street at 1918 o'clock. Three-quarters of
an hour after the Carroll was due there.
Tho Carroll was picked up by a tug and brought
around to the Hobokcn berthing place of the
Starin line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
CHAPMAN rs At TT AGAIN.
breaks Into = Fiat without n warrant an,
Turns Flve Wonsen Into the atreet.

A woman who said she lived at 100 West
Thirty-seventh street went to the West Thirtieth
street police station carly this morning and told
Capt. Chapman that n fiat on tho FIRST floor of
l02 West Thirty-soventh street. occupied by
Carrie Lewis. was disordcrly. Tho woman asked
the police to abato tho alleged nuisance.
Capt. Chapman took Detectives Welsh. Cad
dell, Wolf, and Walters, and went TO tho fat
house. He knocked Mt the Lewis woman's door.
Admittance was refused. The woman and four
younger women who live in tho house were
all in bed. Chapman and his wardmcn went TO
the air shaft and forced open the window open.
Ing from tho LOWS woman's fiat to 1t. Then
tho five policemen crawlcd across the air
shaft and into the fiat. Finding tho
occupants, all Of whom wero women, in
bed, Capt. Chapman ordered them to dress. As
soon ms thoy had done 30 ho made all Of them
leave the fiat. Ho had no warrant, nor did he
mako any arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
RIOT IN INDIA.

rho Heua Between the ana
Hiudoos Breaks Out AFrerh ut Chitpur.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
CALCUTTA, June 3O.-A serious riot has oc-
Cured at Chitpur between the Mohammedans
and Hindoos. the trouble arising from the al.
legged proclamation of n mosque by tho latter.
The police were unable to quell the fighting. and
It was necessary to call upon the troops to re-
store order. The rioting continued at intervals
throughout the day. Many European officials
and some civilians wcre wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
WooDFoRD CALLS ON DE LONE.
tAhss The Oath aB Minister to Spain and He
gins Ms Duties NJ Once

az ~ - OnS
WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Gen. Stewart l.
"ooaiord began his career as Minister to Spain
way with more ceremony than usually marks
me swearing in OF a new diplomatic officer.
40 'ook the oath OF office at the State Depart
meut and late In the day made an official call
oa eehor Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minis
W. In order TO indicate more fully the char
eeeef OF the visit President Mckinley placed
vas OF his carriages at the disposal Of Gen.
"oooiord. Capt. Tasker ii. Bliss of the army
Ny Lieut.. George L. Dyer OF the navy, who
AA,' oeen selected respectively as the military
= naval attaches at Madrid, accompanied
No new Minister.
oenor Dupuy DO LONE received the callers
~ marked cordially and showed his pleasure
= W recognition by Gen. woodford Of q GUS
~ mat Is one OF the necessary things In Euro
automatic etiquette. Sonora Dupuy dc
- "he or the most gracious women In Wash
IsNI' assisted the Minister In welcoming the
neahS' The Spanish Minister will give
ohciai dinner In honor of Gen. Woodford.
~. eat cannot properly DO called Significant.
~ indicated the purpose Of tho President
ma. everything TO mako the Spanish Govern
70 understand that tho United States wish
inR ,ba ue iriendliest terms with Spain dur
dan w w progress OF the negotiations which
yiEit ana oittorl WI! conduct. The story, OF tho
was mad Ine EerenIoni0us manner In which II
papsy aa s VIII be told IN the Spanish news
fect on aha VIII probably have u quieting ef-
GeS w. az agitation! against tho United States.
part M yIVHolOTd VIII sail for his post the latter
partmnn; uty, lie has II room at the State De-
feAdinS and has been busily engaged there
fairs in order Sdtep' {o A. me- relating to GI iss wi AZ,
period l ~ Is CHARGED. His studies cover the
of NAM to ~ isSS to the present time. Copies
BY Gen VWr naSi papers will be taken TO Madrid
% continue 6Is ~ he will have ample TING
Snftit, us formal presentation Will not take place
Capt" tSrenr the Queen Regent returns TO the
fhs Am hct summer residence.
NE dvisshiiiinsuatio is said To be considering
5pain toWard' or making representation "a
I'M at0f a. eyles, 1t is known In official circles
kfs aTT Ia.ueht Mckinley has condemned ,Wcy'
pacIacns oi concentration which colnpels thC
10 large rnnn'cOlnbatants In Cuba 70 gather
have been toId h. ne horrors OF THIS SySteL
Ion o smd Calhoun. These stories Of stnrva
that Gen Wwho!iy 20 impressed the president
his best on oodiOFd has been instructed 70 use
order, II Sni 70 secure The revocation OF th'
sstpain; WcyIc,r,SS 70 h,s hrst duty after IGaehln mn
lion, SSrn"HWsh diNapprOval OF the Administra
his Gn~aoo VI INC officials have intirlated TIA
nothing iE,.nlIh{ could hope TO accomplish
leSctfal mean or ilsing The war TO- an END b!
leys ne Island, and a NM 10 swain that Wey
10 tho TuuiitnTal from Cuba would DO pleasing
l0vs In ,il'c4 States Is likely to DO tho mex
A~drondac.ES sSra Pals, the Thousand IslHuds. or IN
To- LssI iar, b" II ioN i q SSSStTaI. Ten dollar
"'E' A"w iOrk " C8GutauquAs-Atr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
rs HE MURDERER ADAMss
Police or Central Falls. n. L., Think The!
Have the philadelphia Fugitive.


PROVIDENCE, Il l.. June 3o.-1n the arrest of
Frank L. Lang at Central Falls this evening, 1t
is believed that Charles, alias Frank Adams.
who Is wanted In Philadelphia. Pa, for the muir.
der of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Rodgers. has been
apprehended. 1t was only by the merest chance
he was ident fed.
Lang arrived In Providence on Tuesday noon.
and yesterday afternoon went to Central Fal 10,
where he tried to sell what Is presumably Stolen
property. He offered TO an Armenian a gold
watch for $l6. and the bargain was to be con-
Guided providing that the Chiofo OF Police thought
the sale was all right.
On the way TO the police station Lang knocked
the Armenian down and set up a. cry that he
was being robbed. A policeman q fow minutes
after placed both men under arrest.
At the station Chief OF Police Goldsmith recog-
nizod Lang az Frank Adams from the descrip-
tion sent out, and when questioned later the
man made damaging admissions which practi-
cally established his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
90 cHR1sT1Ax ENDEAvoR TRAINS
They Arc Carrying tho Thousands or Delegates
Across tho Continent.

They Arc Carrying tho ThousAnds OF Delegates
Across tho Continent.
A FRANCISCO. juno 30.-Advices received in
the Southern Pacific ohices to-day show that
forty special trains bearing Christian Endeavor
delegates are now on their way to this city. By
tomorrow night twenty more will have started
for the Pacific coast. II 10 expected that most
of these trains win arrive ct Ogden late on Sum
day night or early on Monday morning.
The Southern Pacific Is making extraordinary
Arrangements for tho reception and care OF the
visitors at that point. The officials are wonder.
ing how 70 get the trains out OF hat city on
was designed TO have tho trains follow each
other at intervals of one hour. but oven
near this city before the last train
has left Ogden. The prospect 10 causing railway
Agent Goodman says the matter will DO ad-
justed eIpoditiously. Besides the miles OF cars
tourists are taking advantage of the cheap
rOund-trip rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
HANsBROUGu's AMAZING CLOTHES.
Tho North Dakota senator Surprises His Coll
leagues with u Zebra suit.

leagues with u Zebra Suit.
WAsHISGToN. juno Ex-senator Hansbrough
of North Dakota wore to-day the most remark
able suit OF clothes ever brought into the United
States Senate Chamber. At frst glance they
seemed to BIO made OF some kind of cheap Jap
Anese silk. such as In the present Tariff bill will
carry q duty, according to Senator Gray. of TOO
per cent. The cloth OF Mr.. Hansbrough's suit
10 a solid straw color. but when the wearer stands
In the light with q dark background, 1t Is seen
that there is q broad dark stripe running round
and round the material like those Of q zebra, as
one OF the Senator'S colleagues said. When in
the dark he has on a plain yellow suit.
Altogether IL created more interest In the Sem
ate Chamber than Senator Blackburn'B famous
90 home-spun suit OF tow. which he first. wore
during the famous midi INNER session OF Con-
RrosS In 'O3, when the Sherman law was re-
peaied, and which afterward became 30 popular
with Congressman that oven pages refused to
wear them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
A NEGOTIATIONS.

they Are said 20 Have Been Accelerated BY
Another Letter from the Cnar.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June 3o.-A report from Vienna says
that the Grseco-Turkish peace negotiations have
suddenly bcen accelerated by the Gear address
ing another letter to the Sultan. appealing to
his love Of peace and asking in tho friendliest
terms that no r~enounce his unrealizable claims.
Tho Sultan. 1t tsadded. Immediately instructed
his Representatives to accept the indemnity and
the frontier rect.ication recommended BY tho
powers. k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
JUBILEE DAT ON A WRECK.

Tho Alden Survivors Sang "God Save the
Queen" While Awaiting Rescue.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. June 30.-A despatch from Alden to
the Erening NeIrs says that on June % the sur
vivors OF the wrecked steamship Aden. after be-
ing buffeted for thirteen days by the tremend.
Gus seas which swept over the ship as she lay
on the reef OF Socotra Island, celebrated the
Queens jubilee and sang God Save the Queen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Powderly to Have = Good Place.

WASHINGTON. Juno 3o.-Despite reports to
the contrary. Terence V. Powderly will probably
get u good place from President Mckinley. The
President has not made up his mind whether 10
appoint Powderly Commissioner'General of I'm
migration in Washington or Superintendent Of
immigration at New York, but he will get ono
OF those places II present intentions nre carried
ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
DIED ON A coNEr ISLAND B6AE.
A Newark Youth Expires While the Perseus L.
on Her Way to This City.

on Her Way To This CITY.
While the Coney Island boat Perseus was on
her way to Pier l. North River. last night, Fer
dinand Kisse. II years old, OF IT, Ferry street,
Newark. who. with his brother.in-law. E. S.
Holder. his sister. and q younger brother, was
laughing aud talking on the starboard side Of
the upper deck. suddenly slid of his stool onto
the deck.
DR.. Ii. T. jaw Of Bellevue Hospital was sitting
on the port side when he noticed the commotion
which the youths fall caused. After trying ar
tifcal respiration and other remedies he pro-
nounced the youth dead. The crowd of cxcur-
sionists left the boat in silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
No u. 8. ;comn,..,on.rs in urooLlyu.

The terms of United States Commissioner
Morle. Benedict, Bellows, and Carr of Brook
lyn expired at midnight last night. Judge
Charles l.. Benedict, whose resignation Is In the
hands of President Mckinley, has declined to
make any appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Ell ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Tho Is Now Accused or KiliinE
Isaac or San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Theodore Figol. tho
confidential bookkeeper OF Hoffman, & Roths'
child, who has given bail on several charges Of
embezxlement and forgery, was arrested this
evening for tho murder of his employer, Isaac
HOFFMAN,, on June J. The charge Of murder was
made by Harry Hoffman,, brother of the dead
merchant.
three additional charges OF embeEzloment and
two of forgery. Figel has lost much of his
In grave danger. The lawyers for Hoffman,
say they have sufficient evidence to convict him
on the murder charge, while, Il he escapes this.
WhelminR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

the German stesmer Reinbeck sunk by . Col
ltsion as ConstantinopIc

Special Cabs Dssputch to THE Sun.
CoNsrANTINoHn, juno 3o.-As the German
steamer Reinbcek was leaving this port to-day
she collided with the German steamer Berthilde,
which has boon trnployed on salvage service In
the Black Sea. The Reinbeck was 20 badly
damaged that she sank, carrying down with her
fifteen Of her crew OF twenty-one men.
Tho accident was seen from the Austrian
despatch boat Hum. which sent q boat to render
assistance. The boat was caught in the vortex
caused by the shaking steamer and sucked
down. Two of ksr crew were drowned before
another boat could reach them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

RICHMOND. KY. June 30.-Turnpike raiders
last night burned four bridges on Richmond and
Big Hill Pike, and two on Big Hill and Berea
Pike. About twenty horsemen are said to have
composed the party. Travel 10 suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Plans were filed yesterday with the Depart
ment OF Buildings for the erection OF a fifteen
story brick and stone office building at IS to 80
Broadway and extending through TO Trinity
place. The building is to be q lreproof. steel
skeleton structure, and will be built for tho
estate Of A. HeEienway. 1t will cost about
RHO0 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
$4,000 ORGAN FROM MIR. CARNEGIE.
A GIFT to the Church Of the Divine Paternity
in This City.

in This City.
PITTsBURa. Pa. juno 90.-W. N. Frew, who
is the agent Of Andrew Carnegie in his benefao-
tions, has awarded to George 3. Hutchings OF
Boston a contract to build a 800. 600 organ to be
placed in the Church of the Divine Paternity.
New York. the rev. DIR. {. H. Eaton. pastor. DR..
Eaton came here on Saturday night and tho
business was concluded this morning. Andrew
Carnegie and his wife were married in DIR.
EatonNs Church several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
ARE TIE BANxooKs Hosr1LEy
Army Omcers Think They Arc merely Gather
Ing a Root They Use TOR HOod.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Lieut-Col. Randall
of the Eighth Infantry has gone to Haley, Ida
no, TO investigate the reported Indian trouble
there Army ofiCers at the War Department
who have taken part In Indian campaigns think
thaf the Gathering OF the BAnnocks has no hos
tile meaning, but 10 merely for the purpose Of
getting : certain root from which . food prep
sIation Z oGssi ~ 81, Inc met S oa ne 1870 Ma n nn AZ Z
few yoars ago. AIlqf the supposed hosttles arc
SnidS 10 bO camped there now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
breaking Up MeeuaEa In Germany.


Spectu1 Cdbld TeSpd7oH 70 THE SUE
BERLIN. juno 3O.-The Upper House of tho
Prusslan LardtaE to-day passed the first reading
OF the Governments bill enabling the police to
dissolve any political meeting In their discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
KING OF SIAM sURPRIsED.

He Hears That Some or His Subjects Have In
yaded CambOdih-
Special Cable Despdtoh TO THE SUN.
BUDAPEST, June Gothic King OF Siam, who
Is in this city en- route for ST Petersburg. Berlin.
and Paris prior to visiting London. is greatly
as,onished at tho receipt OF news OF an invasion
BY Siamese Of the French province OF Cambodia,
and has photographed to Bangkok for particulars
OF the alleged incursion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Pains fireworks Just a. cheap - any others and the
bSst-therefore why not purchase them to celebrate
tho Fourth OF July. Reniember-only one downtown
dSpot-No. l2 Park plAce.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
THE czAR'S AABAssADoR.
1t II said That -. HenovieG WILL Succeed N.
Nelids6 NJ C~oustnntinople
Special Cabs Despatoh TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatoh to THE SUR
LONDON, juno 30.-A despatch TO the Daily
Telegraph from Constantinople says that N.
ZenoviefR. at present Russian Minister at Stock
holm, has been appointed to succeed N. Nelidon
as tho Cars Ambassador to Turkey. Tho ap-
pointment Of o successor to NJ. Nelidoff has oc-
casioned much surprise. He has always been
regarded as most successfully upholding Rus
sian interests N. Zenoviefr is reputed to be
difficult to deal with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Cleveland IN 10 hours and 10 minutes by New York
Oontral. Leave Grand Central station bi00 y. -, ar
Tivo CLEVELAND Iitb. Toledo 1905 next noEninE.
Chicago 400 J. 1.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

" T are ;sST Ssiii 81 y zS:TsSt: So: .S SiI Si.S~zG Ss''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

ChAataueuA Excursion
1900 round "trip By Erie Railroad. July .. Tickets
good % days---AdG