davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-01

&c, &c, &c, sc, 10c, 15c.
Window shades complete,
only 15c at G.. Rheinauer's
Lines Of duck pants 81. 00per
pair, at III. B. Masters.
Straw hats, the nobbiest line
in town, at H. 3. Masters.
Get nice beef loaf from j.
w. Davis and be happy.
-Negligee shirts in all styles
aad prices, at II. b. Masters.
"A full line of ladies' muslin
underwear at G.. Rheinauer's.
Club ties in washable and
silk effects, at II. B. Masters.
Check Nainsook undershirts
at Masters.
r. & @. summer corsets at
soc. at Rheinauer's.
-Children's duck suits at III.
B. Masters.
The Racket-French car
melite dishes, 10c, 15c.
-Galatia strip sailor suits at
Masters for children.
Misses and children's sailors
at G.. Rheinauer's.
Anything in fancy groceries
and bakers goods can be had
from Martinot's French Bakery
-Pabst malt extract. 1t
brings sleep. Sold at the Anti
Monopoly drug Store. -
I am closing out the DR..
Lloyd drug stock cheap. Next
door to the Bazaar store.
III. l.. LLOYD. Admir-.
| Another large line of ladie's
shirt waists just received at G..
Rheinauer's.
| Saratoga water on draught
at the Autobiography drug store.
/ Prescriptions carefully and
accurately filled at Tydings &
Zoos.
| "A nice line of wash silks fol
ladies waists, only Soc. per YARD
| at G.. Rheinauer's.
| Never Rip Van Wrinkle pants
40c, 43c, Csc, ,Oc, soc. The Rack.
ct.
/ "A whoppin lot of tinware and
steel enameled ware, just received
at the Racket.
Pure Grape Juice, the acme
of beverage popularity, or
draught at Troxler's soda foun.
tain.
The Empire fan, latest thing
out, at G.. Rheinauer's.
Light color felt hats, at III
B. Masters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
K1oxDIkE "RrsuEKs" STALLED.
Thousands ut Dyea. where Hendricks Only
Can Possibly Pas.

Thousands nt Dyea. where Hendricks Only
Can Possibly Pass
The Exploration Syndicate OF New York gives
the following extracts from . report OF Clarence
King, manager of one OF the Klondike e1pedi-
tons in which tho syndicate is interested:
by the time I had reached Seattle. 5000 men
had gone north to Dyca and 5000 more had
secured passage. At Dyea the mode OF trans
portation OF baggage and freight Is by pack ami
NAL about fifteen miles out to a place called
Sheep Camp. at the foot of the steep part o. the
Chilkoot Pass. From there everything has 10
be taken over the snowy summit and down
twenty miles to Lake Lindeman on the backs OF
men. and human packing is done either by the
miners themselves or By a gang OF Indians
numbering about seventy TO eighty. each one
capable of carrying seventy pounds over the
pass. The entire Indian band are under the
control of, a firm Of receivers and forwarders
who have lately established themselves at Dyea.
ney Is entirely by water-by raft to Lake Ben
nett and thence by boat down the Lewis River.
Boats can only be made on Lake Bennett, as
the timber about Lindeman is unsuitable.
-Four thousand miners, each with about
,1,500 pounds OF baggage. formed a complete
blockade at Dyea, and their list contained Ten
times rs much baggage as could be taken over
this year. When | realized the number OF men
VINO were still to sail for Dyea I saw that it was
impossible that more than a hundred or two of
the thousands could reach Dawson this year.
Dyea. or Taiya; is a port on the Lynn Canal, at
'N> NV 'S's taN~ 'tt'-'
northeast is a second port called Skaguay. which
leads to Whites Pass. There are now 5000
miners encamped there, but the trail over the
pass has not been built yet, and those who have
struggled with their freight to the top find
themselves confronted by impossible marshes
on the eastern slope, and thus FAR no outfit has
succeeded in reaching the eastern waterways.
a few men will conquer ChilkOOt this year
by sheer endurance. but they will be men whose
freight had arrived at Dyea a month or two
ago. Probably a few will get over the diflcul.
ties of the White Pass. but they will have to
make the Arctic journey in sleds, as the rivers
and lakes will soon be frozen. The departure OF
a north-bound steamer now from Seattle Is one
of the most curious spectacles to be seen in the
world-a motley crowd OF miners. each with
1000 to 1000 pounds Of supplies md equip
ment: some taking jackasses. some dogs. some
pack mules, and some tame oxen. all bound for
The struggle ever these passes. II Is clear. az I
have said before. that only a handful will get
across. It will be q tragic winter, full OF deaths
from exposure. exhaustion. and starvation, and
before long a great ebb tide will set in, bringing
back six or eight thousand OF the rushers' TO
Juneau, Sitka. Victoria. and the Sound ports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
WYoMA CLUBS y. p. LOCKED UP.
He Shot at Fsrmer Liberty Club Associates
who Attacked Him.

A score OF former membcrs OF tho Liberty
Club, which had headquarters at ~ Monroe
street up to the time 1t disbanded several
months ago, were in the Essex Market Court
yesterday and glared triumphantly at MEM
bers OF the Wyoma Club OF 20 Market street,
who were present. The occasion was tho ar.
raignmcnt on a charge OF ;clonious assault OF
Dennis O'keefe, the Vice. President OF the
Wyoma Club, who was arrested shortly after
his election to office on Monday night.
There have been strained relations between
certain members ot both clubs for some time
past. Several months ASo members OF the
Liberty Club attended the annual outing Of
the Monroe Pleasure Club. and a fight took
place over the accusation that several watches
had been stolen by the Liberty Club crowd.
On that occasion O'Keetc, who was supposed
10 be a stanch Liberty T.!o man. was &C.
cused Of deserving his friend; and letting them
lnentin court yesterday. II has not been safe
for him to walk along Cherry street. After
guish. while its rival. the Wyoma Club, rour-
ished financially and numerically.
The annual election OF officers of the wyoma
Club took place Monday night and. after the
meeting. several kegs OF beer were tapped. A
man was placed al the door to keep ont all the
members OF the former Liberty Club, and a
crowd of them were obliged to stand on the
sidewalk and listen TO the tapping of the kegs,
laughter within. while they nurscd their wrath
and thirsts without.
When they heard of O'kcefe's election as
slight was laid at his door. When he started
to go home they attacked him. He rushed
back to tho clubroom and got n revolver.
Whent he crowd came at him again he dis
charged the pistol.right: and left. None;of the
shots took effect. but the Liberty Club men
scattered in quick order. Policeman Hayes
OF the Madison street station heard the shots
and arrested O'Keefe. He arrested later Dan
lei J. O'ConnOr OF ~ Jefferson street. who is
alleged TO have been one OF the attacking
party.
When the case was called in court O'Keefe
would make no complaint against O'Conuor.
who was discharged. O'Connor was in a re.
lenting mood and wanted O'Keefe discharged.
Tho policeman made n charge OF violating a
corporation ordinane g against O'Kecfc. Mag
istrate Hammer ordered the complaint chang
ed 20 feIonious assault and held O'keete for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Tho weather.

Tho severe hurricane which struck the west Gulf
coast disappeared as suddenly as It came. All trace
or 1t was lost yesterday. and the pressure on that
coast was slightly above normal and rising, There
was . storm OF moderate energy central TO the north
Of North Dakota, with a trough OF depression extend.
ing southwest 10 the lower California coast. The
temperature remained high In the central States, rang.
ing between 90 and 98' in the afternoon. Cooler
weather was moving In from the central Rocky
Mountain States.
In this city the day was fair and cooler. Average
humidity 80 per cent; wind northwest. average
velocity IL miles an hour; highest onicial tempera.
ture "a. lowest 88'; barometer corrected TO read to
sea level. at 3 A. N. 1910. o r. NJ. BOIL.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
rsSu registered the temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
VIEW GAS FIGHT COMING.
Ths Brookiyn Union Will Invaae the Territory
or HiushinG Coapany.

The Incorporation of q new gas company In
Albany yesterday gives promise of an interest
ing hght between the Standard Oil capitalists
who are Identified with the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company and the syndicate represented by J. A.
Brakcr in which f. C. Benedict and his friends
are said 70 be interested. which purchased about
two months ago the old Flushing Gas Company.
The last named company is one on which tho
Brooklyn Union Gas people had an option which
they did not exercise. and the new
purchasers have been preparing to invade
the Brooklyn Union Company's territory,
n under the Greater New York charter
1t viii have the right TO lay its mains anywhere
within the limits OF the new city. The plant of
the company has little value, being an old one,
without the modern money-saving machinery.
and its list Of consumers numbers probably less
than 600. but the franchise Is regarded as valu-
able, because after Jan. l all new gas franchises
ton.
It is TO meet this threatened invasion that the
Flushing Union Gas Company was incorporated
yesterday. as shown by the names OF the incor-
porators. They are Edwin Ludlum. Secretary
ottae Brooklyn Union Company; W. Rossiter.
ASSISTANT secretary OF the same company; j. II.
%yourtan. : son Of President Jourdan OF the
BB%FooS!yn Onion; Charles w. Blodgett. It's viii.
z. Bergen of Bergen & DYkman. attorneys for
The company, The capital is $4,000.
Inc OLD Flushing Gas Company has been
charging S2.25 a thousand cubic feet. but 1t Is
manifest that this price cannot be maintained
rthe new company should lay mains connected
With the Brooklyn Union mains. thereby max
ing ltse.t able TO buy from that company gas
HHhlch Is found profitable at II 20 a thousand.
VI course The consent of tho Trustees Of the
village OF Flushing and of the Town Board of
the town OF Flushing must be obtained for lay
ing main: prior to Dec. 81. but after that date
se Brooklyn Union Company can extend its
own mains into Flushing II II so desires.
4. Braknr,. who represents the syndicate
owners OF the old Flushing Gas Company, is a
merchant OF this city. whose place OF business Is
MOI William street. At the time of the dis
Sasslon as 70 the right OF the Metropolitan
sueet railway company TO change tho motive
powerot the sixth Avenue Railroad he offered
Guy the franchise OF that road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
RELIGIOUS MEErrvGs ARE NOISY.
Sing sisE'a Christian Alliance Must show Cause
why They Shouldn't he stopped.

SING SING, n. Y, Sept. l4.-The Board of
Health has notified the officers Of the Christian
Alliance. a religious organization OF this village.
to appear and show cause why their meetings
should not be condemned as a public nuisance.
This action was taken on the complaint OF resi-.
dents in the nciShborhood OF the Alliance meet
ing rooms. principal among whom is James j.
Hynes OF the New York Custom House.
In his complaint to the Board of Health Mr..
Hynes said that the meeting was conducted by
a lot OF crazy women assisted by a young man
from the dock" He also said that they sing
sixteen songs OF sixteen verses sixteen times "
and spoil the quietude OF tho ncighborhood.
The Alliance people are determined to con-
tinue their, meetings and will not give up till
compelled by law to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Germ Shows the Enccts or the Brought and
Heat.

Germ Shows the Enccts OF the Brought ana
Heat.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Governments
weekly crop report says:
Tho week has been hot and for the most part
dry. In nearly all districts east of tho Rocky
Mountains with sufficient moisture the condi-
tons would have been most favorable to corn.
but in most Of the important corn States the
crop. more particularly tho late planted. has
suffered seriously from drought and 10 being
prematurely ripened.
Much of the crop is now safe from frost. and
cutting has begun in the more northern sec
tons. In Nebraska recent rains will improve
the late corn, and with favorable conditions in
Iowa during the next two weeks some OF tho
late corn will make a fair yield. the early crop
having been rapidly ripened under the excessive
heat OF the past two weeks, with some detri-
ment, to quality. In Kansas most of the early
ing from drought.
Tho subseq uent weather conditions will have
but little effect upon the crop in Missouri. where
i has been seriously and permanently injured.
The showery weather of this and the preceding
week has caused slight injury to, harvested
grain in Oregon and Washington Threshing 10
about finished in Oregon.
Special telegraphic reports:
New England-Late fall crops advanced rap
Idly; corn cutting general In South: cranher-
ries badly scalded by heat; fruit prospects fair,
New York-Hot. dry weather rapidly ripeninc
corn, buck wheat and late gardens: some corn
cut; buck whea harvest begun; too dry for
ploughing,. and fall sowing delayed; pastures
needing rain: potatoes continue rottlng badly;
picking hops and securing tobacco continue
under favorable conditions; fruits abundant,
except apples.
New Jer ey-Fall ploughinS nearly completed:
cranberry picking prosresst Z; grapes. being
gathered. crop light: thrashlnE wheat. yield be-
yond expectations; corn ripening; some cutting
begun; large crop OF peaches still being MAJ
keteG.
observation-disclosures drying up; corn and
~buekwheat maturing rapidly. some cut; most
seeding we'll advanced, Ut delayed by drought;
potatoes a short crop and continue rotting.
Maryland and Delaware-Corn ripcning fast;
onsilage corn being cut; ~uckwhea harvest
commenced; wheat seeding well under way. but
further preparations delayed by drought: gar
den truck and tomatoes damaged and pastures
failing: favorable for cutting and housing OF to-
bacco. brt the late crop is suffering; rain needed
in all sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
To Uso the Bleed Care.

ALBANY. Sept. 14.-The Central Institute of
HRmatherapy Of Now York city was Incorpo-
rated to-day to develop hRmatherapy. or the
treatment of diseases by supplied blood. The
capital is $4,000 The directors are Charles J.
Pike Of Baltimore, Gordon Is. Pike, Edward j.
Churchill; and G. @. Patterson OF New YorK
city. and Edgar =. Hamilton OF Stamford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

ThrouEu i~hins leave sew York, foot of Chambers
st 10 follows. and nvc minutes earlier fr,m West
n.(ll \. N.-NeStttule Express daily for Bingham.
u.oo ton, Way"riy; .hInirH. Run ID. Bradford. ar
Tv % 'irr ilo 500 l.. 81 inrlor ear Ia RUraln.
OIL = ~ -N'stihulcd Express daily. except sun.
u.l') day. for Port Icrvis. Monticello. IarktwaE"n.
Huue-Galr, ard important local points to CJrnins
haily e" Port Jcr"is. Pullman Parlor cars tor Mont,
colt and I, Iuing,
).ll -. M-vrstihulc limited East man daily
-''o Nllil train Tor Chicago, NIa ChautaWgUl Lake,
arrives Cleveland at 74O A, Nj. chicago = T. VI.
%Sle'Ier' Ia Chicago, Cleveland. aud cincinnati. Din
7.30 =. M..BnnaIo and Cleyc' and Yes ihule ~
s'','' press daily. arrives at iIHlln i.ni 4 VI.
bTautnrl ~ 4. NJ, jamestown 90 A, NJ. C."v"
land lE'in T. NJ, ~tSleepers to Hunaio and cleveland
making diryct connection for Detroit, Chicago, and
the West Cnfe Library Car.
S.lH y, N.-DAlIi-NIl thautauquA Lake and
'''ly Niagara Falls, SOLID ram t. Chicago, sleep
er, I" hprnellsVille, chicago. and cincinnati Dining
IiCKETS. LOCAL | CARrS, AND PULLMAN
APPROPRIATIONS ~ ~. ~, !bl, 'Ol, and
~ hroaiwsy. l27 Bower'. - Erst l.Ath - snd
81 West l2oth ~. Chamrcr, aWd " 1t - 1t. ferrirs,
New YORK jJ3 and 72b sutton T., lOB Broad way
hTooklyn; 200 Hudson ~, h"hnken' and Jersey CITY
station. Westeotts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences TO dsstANttoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
TO WIND Up THE TRACTION co.
stockhoIaers Vote TO Adopt the Plan Proposed
by the Directors.

~ tne uirectoro-
Tho stockholders Of the Metropolitan Traction
Company at the special meeting in the Cable
Building yesterday authorized the winding up
Of that company and the exchange OF the stock
for that OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. There was represented at the meeting
over S24. 200. 900 OF the stock out of q total Of
$50. 900. 900. Tho vote in favor o: the proposed
dissolution OF the Traction Company and the
distribution OF its assets was unanimous.
An agreement was approved between the
Traction Company aud the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company by which the assets OF the
Traction company other than the $50, 600. 600
of street railway stock in its treasury were
assigned to the Street Railway Company and
assets covered about two-thirds OF the capital
stock OF the Second Avenue Railroad Company,
C Cent? anIAec r .stoWn Railrea ui'' comp uolH L 600 500
bonds OF the Metropolitan Crosstown Railroad
Company and Broad way Surface Railroad Com
OF the Central Park. North and East River Rail.
road Company. also OF the Forty:second Street
S2T0 600 worth OF improved city real estate
property and cash equal to about $4,000. 600.
The directors recommended and the stock
holders approved the accepting from the street
Railway Company OF q b per cent. obligation in
the way OF a dcbenture, interest upon which
OF the property had received the benefit Of the
expenditures now being made. The Metropol.
ltan y rect ttailNay 'ODpany mas on hAnc. with
the money assigned by the settlement OF the
Traction Company, in the neehhorhood Of
81 600. 900 cash, for which bonds have been is
sued, which money is being expended in the i'm
provcments of the property. The improved facil.
tiles being created will begin to earn in Decem-
her probably, but the large development cannot
be made for a considerable time thereafter. and
the stockholders OF the Traction Company were
asked to forego interest upon the certificates Of
Indebtedness until next summer. when the new
improvements will have largely increased the
earnings. This was unanimously voted by tho
stockholders. Each stakeholder will receive In
lieu OF his Traction stock an equal amount Of
Street Railway stock and 20 per cent. In these
,artfd,uVaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

wAsHIS6ToS FORECAST yoR WEDNESDAY.
For New England. generally fair; northwesterly
winds. becoming variable.
For eastern Neio York, Jair: cooler IN S<trsss
southern portion northedstsTiv TiHds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. partly
cloudy weather; cooler: northcasterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. threatening weather.;
probably cooler eaSterly to uOrtheasterly winds.
For Maryland, Delaware. and Virginia. threatening
weather, with showers on the coast; cooler In the In.
terror; sSsterly to nouhsastorly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
IDENTIFIED BY HIS sUsrExDERs.
Negro THIEF Wore white Oass-Aa Few Negroes
Wear such, He was Held.

wear Such. He was Held.
Thomas O'Brien while passing through TWEEN.
ty-eighth street, near Seventh avenue. on Sat
urday night, stopped to view a fight between
two women. AS he was watching II a negro
grabbed his watch and ran of with it. O'Brien.
while passing the same place yesterday. saw the
thief. and. calling Policemen Kerr and Routh.
had him arrested; He proved TO be James Hun.
ter OF 3i5 West Thirty-sixth street.
When arraigned in Jefferson Market Court.
Hunter protested that he was not the man
wanted, but OBrlen persisted In his identihca.
ton.
Are you sure this Is the man 7" asked Magis-
trate Hedges. You remember tho words OF
the song
Policeman Routh said that O'Brien told him
that Hunter wore q pair OF white suspenders.
He had no coat or waistcoat on Saturday. and
the suspenders were IN plain view. Yesterday
he wore both coat and waistcoat.
There is not one coon in q hundred - added
Routh. who wears white suspenders."
open your vest" said Magistrate Hedges to
the prisoner. Hunter compiled, and the white
suspenders were disclosed.
Five hundred dollars bail for trial." said tho
Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

IrN-o NrW lurk, WUIt' haIl l0fmlnal, daily,
CHICAGO. l:i5 p N an lt.l 10 ulgnf.
PiTTn.l RG,3:gich sunday o.. SO sun IL: 10 night.
CINCINNATI ST. Louis, N:,iA ", Ishh J. NJ
"~A-NlNGTON. IALriMrRi, ..ti, 55i lining
ll25 A. NJ ,Dniug TAT, !s11. #12i Dining
carr, i5h Dining car. jFNI ". -. 10 night. sun,
dtv, u ~ Dining car. Hes A. N. lHVsn- Car. 1875
dlining Car, 4:55 Dining ear, I.iy T. NJ, l2:lO
night.
NORFOLK. II2S A. NJ daily
NEw ORLEANS through ,l"cocr, tr5 e " daily.
Trains leave lnnt Liberty = = mluut - later.
All trains are illu dinIted vita Hluts'a lghi
unlces ll8, l'2. lG!, +aI, lliu Rroliwly. ~ Fast
lam ct. 1877 Bowery, New York. 1873, 3II Fulton o..
BROOKLYN Whitehall Terminal. Baggage ehseh0
from hotel or re1idenos 70 dsstinAuoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
cosWAr ABDUCroRs IN COURT.
Hardy Pleads Vet Guilty ana Blake Bees Not
Plead ut ALL

albany, Sept. l4.-Hardy and Blake, two of
ee three alleged conspirators in tho Conway
Kidnapping case, have been indicted by the
urahd jury for kidnapping. and a third sealed
,ag!ctment was returned in this case. presum-
NY against Alb-rt s. Warner. the New York
ny attorney. who is still at large.
marcy and Blake were %arraiRned in the Coun-
y S2lr. today. Hardy pleaded not guilty.
she trial was set for tomorrow. Blake did not
psac nut asked for more time, and the Court
gave him until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Ratlroads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

stations foot OF West 23d 81. Penn. X. Rl, Cortlandt
.Ind,catcs time from West sad st. Other figures
'A"w tine ,,S% c1r'l Il Is or p ssS6sS$ a. 7.m
for Mach CHUNK and Intermediate stations.
scR sSf; H' Week ( d S; daily fynM ,2f "I 1MrFS SsF.5.
i1IRh,hyy,i GESnI ,So Kw% s Is y nTlFAL0i SIAG:
dlnirg yar aud hair car 10 Eunaio
.iOi:5 l0;HO \; NJ. SUNDAYS only. for BOUND
~. in.so s u aaiiy. r1cop, Sunday. for
MArCH CHUNK and intermraiat" points.
'lit5H. 1900 noon daily. except sunday.
BLACK DIAMOND EMPRESS"
ArriTes Rnralo 900 =, NJ: Pullman vrs,ibule Day
ia carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleep.
err: T. Detroit .na Ie'SSSoi IL .x,,n snn, -.
ciirTS and intermediat" points. .r
wIIRHsp, , rHn Il rir y; 4s!ly GHscGf Snndsy' for
cipai Intermediate stations. connects 10, oil points
in coal regions: chair car for wilkesblrre.
w IhiSs: ,it" i rrfTsT r1!i, s%c st.$EF SsD% ana pr far
clpal intcImedist- stations Connects for all points
'i,5". Sis I. NJ. daily. for EAsToN and inter
-'S,5a. a.I0 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. Express
tons. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair
.n,HS. si0o i. NJ. daily for RUFFALo. NIAGARA
hule train y. Y. to Chicago. ~sleepers to buffalo and
on!y, .! S0r,TM TLAlNFlEL;D, .EtsT@N. BETItLE;
aEES%f41Nn.' HR""cSniiESfffER. rpXHT,vIA ami ni'f BuFfA t..
Pullman sleeper fr Buffalo, NOuc hut sleeping car
pas'cngrrS carried. No baggage carried.
'.i55. HiOO J. ". daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, W.FFALo. NIAGARA FALLS, and ali
points Vest, Pullman slcepers TO Wlikesbarre and
ithaca.
A4litional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BnCNb BROOK and intermediate points. leave as tnl-
lows $500. ".40 \. NJ, 'I:55. 2:ao, $3.50. AGO. and
'515i, $3.50 T. ".
Tirk~t> and Pullman accommodation at ll3. 2Bl,
2iA. 81, NIl. dah 1898 Broadw a., ~ r.. 18th st, l5B
r., i25th st, l"7 Fuwcry, y. Y, $50 Fulton St. {
Court - Us B'way, and BrooSlyn Annex. Hrooglyn.
y. Y. Tran fer Go. Will all for and cheek haggaSe
from hotel or r. sidence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

ocean STEAMERS.

0rNARD LISETo LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN,
\ From Pier 40 y. r., foot Of GARRISON st.
CGmpania. Sept. IL. l0A.M. Umhria. sept. 20. 2 p. N.
Seryia.... sept. ~, noon lLucsnia. .. Oct. 2, 10 A. VI.
YERNOk W q CO, Gen. Ag'l.e owing Green.