davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
HADN'T HEARD OF THE SCHEuE.

BANKERS ALLEGED TO BE INTERESTED IN THE
Dos PAssoS PLAN SAY THEY ARE NOT
For the reason that it was considered imprac-
ti-ablc not much attention was paid IN nnanciu
c,rcles Yesterday 70 a scheme for a National fnan-
cial institution on the plan Of the Credit fohe'e'
of France Bankers whose rames had been con-
nected with it by some OF the newspapers dis
claimed any knowledge of it. ]. Edward Simmons
president of the Fourth National Bank. said; u
Enow noihing Of the matter. 1t Yves never brought
~ my attention and Of course ! never lent my
name 10 it..
A. b. Hepburn. president of the Third National
Bank was another whose name was linked win
the scheme He knew nothing of II. Maurice L.
Muhleman. Deputy Assistant United States Treas
urer whose name also was used. said he had MOTH
ing to do with the project. He said. however, that
there was a great field Of usefulness Tor an list-
tuition of the character mentioned
John r. Dos Passos, who conceived the scheme
said he did not meet Colonel j. Z. Bloom, VINO
laws claim to tie authorship Of It, until long after
II had been mapped out Congressman John Muir
ray Mitchell, Mr.. Dos Passoss law partner salo ne
had not yet read the treatise on the suDIect o.
and from which Colonel Bloom said the Dos Passes
scheme was developed. The treatise was at ms
country place and MT pos ta M p mao Passos pre-
pared his scheme without consultation WIN MN
Chicago. May l7.-James B. Forgan. president OF
the First National Bank. whose name was con-
nectcd with the planning of gigantic financial
organization like the Credit Fcncer. says ne never
the proposed scheme would surely be 1aiiure.
"EXperence has proved" said Mr.. Forgan, tnat
enterprises Of this KIND SnnS sye be s doe
with the loaning Of money on land as was or i
ally the plan, and now simply conducts banKnns
business. The scheme had Its origin IN TINS eoui-
DrOyed q failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE TOBACCO TRUST TRIAL.

EFFECT OF THE CHICAGO DECISION ON THE
STOCK.
District-Attorney Olcott said yesterday morning
that the trial OF the directors and official OF the
American Tobacco Company. who were indicted
for conspiracy year ago, would begin on the first
Monday in June. for which date 1t has been set
down peremptorily. The Disrict-Attorney has tele-
graphed 10, Judge Gibbons. OF Chicago. who re-
Gently decided case OF a similar nature tried be-
fore MIN. for a copy Of his opinion
The District. Attorney Intends to take an active
part in the trial
The court decision at Chicago. restraining the Amer
lean Tobacco Company Cigarette TrusD from trans
acting business the State Of Illinois, had impor
,ant effect on the stock Yesterday There wass decline
OF ia per cent from Saturdays closing price. but
subsequently there was rally, so that the loss for
the day was only !: per cent The dealings were
stood that the Chicago decision would be appealed.
representative Of the trust said: III change In
our methods Of doing business should be necessary
Il Is possible that cigarettes Of our manufacture
might be supplied in Illinois by jobbers from other
States without violating the law as laid down by
Judge Gibbons, who rendered the Chicago decision.
Until the people of Illinois wholly abandon the use
of cigarettes. there will probably be found legal
way of selling the companys goods In that State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
Mr. BRADY's GORGEOUS TANDEM.

diamond Gem" Brady, the man OF many
precious stones and rare Jewels, created much eS-
element on the Boulevard on Sunday morning
Mr. Brady was arrayed in gorgeous raiment, whicn
consisted of brown coat. pcarl-colored waistcoat
pink shirt, knee breeches and tan-coored shoes
with needle pointed toes. He was accompanied
by a handsome woman. who was attired tasteLully
In a taior-made bicycle suit OF coiors winch
ma tched Mr. Brady's ,.
They rode on a tandem bicycle that was wondrous
TO behold The Barnum- Bailey band wagon FADED
into insigniGcance when compared with the stu.
pendous splendor of the Brady outfit The bicycle
was silver plated with golden sprockets and handle
bars A chime of bells was attached that gave
forth si.very tnkles, and music-boX attaGhmeht
played popular airs when TINS marvei Oh vteyH,
grandeur Of the tandem followed at a safe distance
When the Brady establishment arrived at the
Claremont a large number, Of cyclists gathered
around the tandem. Two d-timers who evidently
had run with der masheen'' In the 5000 ola days
of the past but who now enjoy bicycling. gaZed
mutely at the turnout until Mr.. Brady and his
cortege mounted TO ride away. when one OF them
turned to his companion and said: Never mind,
BIZ. when we get a million we will ride on IRE
cart like that" s T.,
Mr.. Brady is enthusiastic wheeman; and ~. y
widely known among and extremely popular with
the army of cycers who ride on the Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE RIGHTS OF CLUB MEMBERS.
AN INTERESTING SUIT RAISED BY ExPULSloN'
FROM THE UPTOWN ASSOCIATION
prAcuES THE COURTS.

AN INTERESTING SUIT RAISED BY EXCURSIONS
FROM THE UPTOWN ASSOCIATION
REACHES THE COURTS.
An action which will doubtless attract widespread
attention came to trial yesterday before Justice
Freedman in the Supreme Court 1t Involves the
relations Of individual club members to the ciuo
organization itself, and bears upon the clrcuhi-
stances which will legally Justify club IN expei-
ling its members.
In November 1895 J. Carlton Ward. an insurance
broker. or No l Madson-ave; J. l. d. Bristol and
four other members of the Uptown Association 10
which many of the most prominent uptown dry!
goods merchants belong, proposed the name OIL
Henry Siegel of the Siegel-Cooper Company, TOT
election 10 the association. Mr.. Siegers name re-
manned posted the required time, but at the election
ne was blackbaed. Messrs. ward ana bristol were
SO dispeased that they issued circular TO the
members Of the ISOLATION protesting agalh1sn a
SiegeI's exclusion and asking that special meet,
ing might be called at which the c 1!aaTys , 81 he
club might be amended that MI. Sleeei mlS"' ne he
elected since rejection had been put upon '"e
Early in January, 1896 the DIRECTORS OF me cup
called a meeting and requested Messrs. Ward ana ana
Bristol to appear and justify the ISSUANCE or ms
circular II they SoT ere expeed and they now
iege that they did not have proper opportunity u
defend themselves. .. .,o oo,rts
Mr. Ward decided 10 carry the case 70 ine Ro0t
present it, The Court OF Appeals granted TO MN
an alternative writ of mandamus and unGer us
writ the case has 10 ral IN the nn me
witness-stand Joseph H. Choate Is ine c9 ,ho si,
the Uptown Association. which Will Geiend the SUI.
The officers of the ASSOCIATION are secret,rr Uo
Sloane; vcepresident. Isaac stern; Secretai9' io
bar; park and treasurer, George I. Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE COLOR QUESTION RAISED.

Hollis f. Cooley, manager Of the Star Theatre,
was arraigned before Magistrate Mott In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon on warrant
obtained by Mrs Lotie Askew, colored woman,
the wife of a chemist doing business and living
at No. 3S Sixth-ave Mrs. Askew charges Cooley
with violating Chapter 10i2 Of the Laws of 1872,
known as the Civil Rights law, which prohibits
discrimination between persons OF any creed or
color In public places.
Mrs Askew purchased two tickets for the or
chestra of the theatre Saturday afternoon. In
the evening. accompanied by friend, she went
10 the theatre and, after passing the doortender.
handed the seat coupons TO the usher. The usher.
noticing her color. she alleges, refused to permi,
her and her companion TO take the seats for which
the coupons called. and directed them 10 the bal
cony where. he said there was no objection 10
colored people occupying seats. A discussion fol-
lowed IN which the manager took part but Mrs.
Askew received no satisfaction.
The manager said yesterday afternoon that the
counons called for seats In the balcony. lie was
paroed on his own recognzance until this after
v,non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

PENNSYLVANIA
- n An
RAILROAD.

S!asOSs 81 e VEN isr
Street: A.. minute: later than that given below TO-
4.Ss 4. u. ' FAST NxiI-Pullmsn Buffet r.,or Car
ssS tA SES hss HIs''f isf
sss e. st's eS.. D'a. T se
.:dI. iGsi;napS: LSuisslls. 81 Lcri1:s txpsr.s
ss s9' S' ~ wE IS r.
10 ' si sTfgs Gin
81; i' a. FP%er e EXP ExPkEssro, rsus and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
s% $sHIHerso,s s,,! AID 70, ~, = sorT.;, 49,
isiS nI.S sunday Sa' ~ 6,.,I N @s 'cos;
,Dinins carr. ass Dining Carp. SIS p m, 1910
soi'TfHERN RATLwAY.-Express. +2' p. M. 1910
ATia% as SI.t COAST LrSE-Espress rs m and as
S9S ONO S4 .Hy T. s,'
ArsN4G rps % % 's and Cortland, 80
Long 81 Branch HsSniy Park Gnleraken sundays: OCEAN
Groys and s,,. psn' Psas'"I ao s 10 ana
ito p. m. sunday; AZ a ;, r az p M
a's 1p s% ' 60. Sc Sss s'l 81 On.
ff:s s ;ss ssS s. ql$ sS @ ,S .;s
cas9 s sSS sDInins cso' no. 7S'' SIS p m 1910
Tss;s s;: f' s.:4 q @ ss ass y r.
s9sn streets ns o" Street SEQ stree.
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station; Brooklyn;
VII cal for and check baggage from hotels and RESI-
a.ns si-T ssT1 ISsoS & destination r. WOOD.
j. Genera General Manager General Pass'r ASen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
LARGE CLAIMS DECLARED FRAUDULENT.

An important decision Of far-reaching effect has
been given by the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court in suit involving the acts OF the ale "eoise
F Stone. Of Morrstown, n. j.. trustee OF severai
mines and railways in Spain under trustee agree
ments executed by the parties in interest; The suit
was brought TO set aside the trust agreements ana
ali conveyances and other proceedings of the trustee
on the ground that they were illegal and void and In
v,olation OF william d. Marvel's rights as holder
OF ten shares of stock Of the Marvel Iron Company
Limited The entire issue referred by consent
10 Hamilton Ode. as referee, 10 hear and deter
mine He dismissed the complaint and settled the
trustees account. Marvel appealed from this deci-
SION and the Appellate Division has now sustained
the determination of the referee on all points
The opinion is written by Justice Pardon c. Will
Jams and all the other Judges concur. 1t says:
This action Is the result wholly Of trick and
fraud prac;ised by Marvel upon his associates.
whom ne had induced 10 invest their money In the
enterprise, and II should not be allowed. There Is
no claim that Mrs. Marvel or the plaintiff paid
cent for the shares Of stock that the shares
have been rendered less valuable by reason of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
SUBMARINE BOAT LAUNCHED.
THE HOLLAND SUCCESSFULLY FLOATED
IN ELIzABETH-TO HAVE DOCK
TRIALS SOON.

Elizabeth, n. j., May 17--Wthout any fuss or cell
ebraton. the submarine boat Holland ives 'aunehed
from Lewis Nixon's shipyard this morning. MIS-
Nixon broke a bottle OF wine on the craft BOWS
just as the last timber was sawed away, and the
boat hogan to slide down the ways. As the saw
went through the last block, the Holland began 10
move. and Mrs. Nixon broke the bottle on the
boats bows excaiming: Il christen thee Hoi-
land
As soon as the boat was moored Mr.. Hohahd
went on board and began the last Inspection peiore
the trials will be made. The calculations mace De-
fore the boat was begun proved correct 80 lar as
could be asoertained She will now have severai
dock trials. Mr. Holland says no submarine WORK
will be attempted until he has satisfied himseii that
Everything runs smoothly. and that the curious r
craft answers every motion OF the powers 'ha' oo"'
Holland is general a,x lines ss. shared sSFee
over overs all H." The screw Is a foul: foot one The d.;
ameter the greatest circumference rs zen i he
three inches The boat calculated to ira ravs, fsa.
Her submarine radius is to be slXty-ionhrt ma trnv
Power is furnished By gasoline engine Will h sun,
merged. ,orra,
is expected that the boat can be s Sa sistS
seconds and the recovery is expected to be MADE ae
The sS" ns %er me oTnf
at ten knots. she can come close 10 snip hnci
with only her turre aboye wats maK drop an
the water and go under the ship WITHIN SO sI" nt
time that ship, running AZ gOOu spttu, to"ne.
escape her She be backed as readily as she
be forward , .,..,
The armament OF the Holland is designed entTeIy
for torpedo work. She carries no guns; f0rWaI91
there is 4 tube by which, when afioat the Ho'h1 !,
can throw a torpedo above water. the range Oh
this tube Is about one mile. Forward and ar pc
low the weter-lire tubes similar TO those on
Warships having a range OF one hundred
wards Five charges for the after tube, three 1or
the forward submerged one. and six for the aIiei
tube will be carried. The full-seryice ere" OF the
HOLLAND will consist Of six men.
Requ ,sts were made by the United states ana
other Governments for permission to have engl-
neors on board on the trial trips. Nj HOLLAND VII
not grant the requests. After the success OF tne
boat is shown he will accommodate all representa-
tives of the Governments. but not before 1t is Is
for the boat untried as she Is. The plans upon
whic3 she was built were unofflcally approved by
abroad by Mr. Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The CONGREGATIONAL Club held its last meeting be-
fore the summer vacation at the St Denis Hotel
last night The president, John r. Washburn pre-
sided DR.. A. H. Clapp. chairman Of the Executive
Committee reviewed the work OF the last year.
The treasurer reported over 5000 In the treasury.
The Rev. Frank Goodwin, the Rev. DR.. William
Hays Ward and S; s. Marble were elected members
of the Executive Committee to serve three years.
The topic OF the evening was Art and Public
Worship The subject was presented by Archdea-
said he believed in an ALLIANCE Of art and public
ments OF human nature. and 1T tremendously into
each other, one assisting the other.
Others who spoke the .'bject were John La
Fargo and James Wood. of the Society Of the
Friends Mount Kisco, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

rhrouah trains leave New-York foot Of Chambers-st
a. follows and five minutes earlier from West 23dst:
sOo,oO A. M-Vestibuled Express daily for Wayer;y
p,nshamton Elmira Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo
sN5 p NJ Parlor TO Buffalo.
90 p M.-Vestibu.ed Limited fast mail Daily solid
train for Chicago Chautsuqua Lan arrives Ceve-
land 7:4O A. ". Chicago. y. NJ Seepers Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
Daily arrives Buffalo 1:l5 a. NJ. Bradford ,:i5 A. NJ
jamestown $3.50 A. NJ Cleveland i5 p. ". seepers TO
trot Chicago and the West
S,45 y, M.-Va Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Fails
Daily Sold to Chicago Sleepers TO Hornesville
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
yJNICKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
1 accommodations at Ill ii3 POL 4oi and o57 Broad.
ST. Chambers and West 23d St ferries New-York: $50
and 726 Fulton-st 1906 Broadway Brooklyn 200 Hud.
son-st Hoboken and Jersey City Station Westcott
Express calls for and hecks baggage from hotels and
residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DIED SUDDENLY IN A TURKISH BATH.

man supposed TO be J. G. Bergen. Of SPRING
field ILL.,, died suddenly in Everard's Turkish bath.
at No. rs West Twenty-eighth-st.. about o'clock
last evening.
Tho man, who about sixty years DID, went
TO the bath about 525 o'clock. He registered as
j. c. Bergen leaving his watch and chain and 81
I'm cash with the clerk. He remarked TO the at
tendant Robert owen. that he had bad cold and
feared pneumonia. requesting light treatment
He got out OF the hot room few minutes be-
fore O'Clock and was apparently In good condi-
ton. When Owen began 10 rub him down on the
heart and began to breath heavily. He was raised
to q sitting position by Owen and another at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
WEST SHORE R.R.

Train. ,eave w. 42d ST. station. y. Y. as follows. aud
IS M earle: from foot Franklin ST
$3.50 A. 81. Daily Local to Buffalo.
Oil5 A. r. Dsiiy for Al9any; ns,Ss synsuss Roesss
Ii .:iS A. NJ Daily. except sunday. to ,,atski Noun
tains NeW-Palti, Lakes Mohonk and MinneW askA
Albcny Utica Saratoga Caldwell Lake George. Parlof
o,OO p ~ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
.,4S p Daily except Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches-
s,.S NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester
buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland Chi
caRo and st. Louis
Sisno tables at principal hotels and offices
C. X. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
vanderh!it-ave. New-Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Phiia Depot OF the O. NJ. Dept, las Arch G,
rtila pa May g. 1S91-Seaed Proposals. IN ,rtnu o..
Sl be RECEIVED here , unit, II O'clock wednesday
Dept In this city with buttons linen thread mssh
silk silk. spool cotton and ewes MINI
tickets ticket books. mouthpeces for trumpess card
livery other points will be entertained Sampis. can ia
at schuyki Arsenal Government reserves the riyS
Preference given 70 articles ot domestic production or
In the price Of foreign productions or h
duty thereon being equal For lists Of articles b.rns
Tor proposals. etc. apply at this office Fnveo. @
tanning 10 be ndosssd Proposals Tor Military
Deputy Quartrrmas,er General. U. s. A. - '""ri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

the making Of these agreements We tnlnk she
complaint WAS for the stated, properly dis-
missed Under the aificues surrounainf ,ne the
trustee evidently made the only disposition and the
best one possible. We think the Judgment should
be affirmed with COSTS s,,.
This opinion Is a complete vlndcation OF Mr.. stone
and OF Robert L. 8. Hall and his other associates.
and II will go far 70 defeat similar claims
ing millions Of dollars, made by William d. Marvel
in various other suits agains; the trustees estate
which are now pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
e EALED PROPOSALS for furnish,nc Ok 90

~ tons more less OF coal al several
OF the Manhattan state Hospital. vs Wards Island
Hart. Island and for the farm Central isip, Long
he sen, by NAL or delivered In person up $40 r M
May 20th 1901 10 Hcary r. Rowland President Boari ~
Manager, Manhattan State Hospital No. i Madison
Avenue. New York city al which time and place the
Board OF Managers VIII receive and open all bids Parties
submitting bids must be aciua. dealers In coal. FuIl
Specifications may he obtained Office OF the Hoard
CT Managers, No Madison Avenue New York CITY Ths
hoard OF Managers reserve the right reject any and al
bids they deem for the the state
HENRY q. ROWLAND.
President Board OF Managers.
Manhattan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,
Leave New-York, foot Of Lib

Leave Nsw-York. foot e. g Lbe,ty ST., daily.
PiTTsBuRo. $50. sx sun. Sun. i?:ie night
SINsaNNSSITdN ST aA iGH,s 500 Dining Car.
II 80 a. M Dining Carr 2. $50 Dining Carr DINING
a. m. Dining Carr. Dining Carr (Diains Carr,
D. m, IL 10 night
NORFOLK. ii30 q. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper 500 m. daily
All trains illuminated with Pntsch Light.
Ofnces; rs, i71 ?oi. <N. LAO Bway 81 +. t,h ST.
la7 Bowery N II $780, sst Fulton,st BROOKLYN: Static.
from hstsl residence 10 dsstnatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE HARRISON COTTAGE SOLD.

, Cape May. May T.-John Wanamaker, OF Phiia-
delphla has purchased the cottage at Cape May
Point which he and others presented to Mrs. Ben
,amin Harrison during the Harrison Admnistra-
ton The cottage is being repaired and made ready
for occupancy A rurnor had been In circulation
TO the effect that President Mckinley might occupy
the cottage as strong efforts have been made TO
induce him 10 come here this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
ALL FOR MR.. LAUTERB4CH.

Albany May 1.-THE biz increasing the number
Of members of the State Board Of Charities to
twelve was signed to-day by Governor Black 1t
raises the number of Charities Commissioners who
may be appointed from New-York City to three.
This bill was passed at the Iequest of the Governor
so that he rnight appoint Edward LauterDacn OF
New York as q member of this Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MR.. DAYTON TO RECEIVE MR. TAN COLT.

Postmaster Charles w. Dayton says that at
midnight on Saturday next he VIII turn over his
office and the Government property to his
cessor Cornelius Van Colt. Before giving up
the place Mr.. Dayton will give reception between
g and o. m. at the General Postonice for Mr.
Van Cott The heads of all the departments In
the postal service were yesterday invited to take
part In the reception and the supper which will
foIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR COFFEE. SUGAR.
cIorHISo SCHOOL nooxs r.r. .>-..... :,

the Interior, Office Of Indian Affairs washington b a.
April ls9I-Sealed proposals. lndorsed Proposals
for Coffee, Sugar. Clothing School Books etc as the
case be and directed to the OF Indian
am s No I','S Wooster street New;York City Will Be
for furnishing for the Indian Service Coffee Sugar Tsa
Rice. Beans. Baking Powder Soap Groceries Rlanksts
Woollen and Cotton Goods. Clothing Notions, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes Crockery School Books Rds
must be made oct on Governmen, blanks heiulss Civ
nIshed upon application to The Indian Once in Washing
ton. No 1II9 Wooster Street NewYork City or No Ssi
State Street, Chicago. Illinois, the sarie, OF sinh
ssts1ce, T. s. A.. at Cheyenne Leavsnworth. Omaha
Yankton. Arkansas City. Caldwell Topeka Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the hour and day men
toned the bidders invited be present tba
opening Wv
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by certified checks or
drafts upon United States depository or solvent
tionai bank FOR NJ least FIVE PER CENT Of The amo,
OF the Oposai ID. NJ. BROWNING, Commls,ioner ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
LACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 955 p. Pullman Vestbue Day Coaches
and Parlor Cars hi. service. Meals IA carte:
Buffalo with through sleepes 70 De'ro" ana
Chicago r....
'ha 20 r. H. daily exccp. Sunday for wikestarr..
Pittstcn Scranton and principal intermediate satlohs
4,IO r. VI. daily except Sunday for Wikesearre'
Piston nd principal! intermediate staoons
for all points in coal regions Pullman Buhe'
BIS F. NJ. daily Tor EAsToN and intermediate sta
G.io p NJ. daily. exeep. sunday Express for Stating.
principal intermediate stations Connects for Read
Ing Harrisburg. Clair Car TO Slatngton
800 =. VI. daily penn. r. r., 23d-st., 6:oo r. MI,
for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and All points west.
Pullman Sleeper Vestibuled train y. Y. 10 chicago.
Sleepers Buffalo and Toronto. N - a..
$40 r. N. daily except Sunday penn r. r, sd
ST. 1855 p Nd stopping only at south Painted Easton'
Geneva, Rochester Batavia and Buffalo. Pullman Sleeper
No baggage carried. D a.,
O,OO r. VI. daily penn. r. r.. 23dst. SIS p NJ.
for ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BCFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West Pullman
Sleepers TO Wilkesbarre and Ithaca. .,...->
Additional local trains daily. except SuEuay for bVAD
BROOK and intermediate points leave as folows cDo A.
NJ 2:3O 40, snd $50 p. NJ - 49, 49,.
Tickets Pullman accommodations at I'D, 25i 2S.
$685. ga and 1923 Broadway y East l4h St. lss East
l25h St. io7 Bowery ~ Y; $50 Fulton St. Court ST.
oS Proadwny and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
New-York Transfer Company will call for ana cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through to destination