davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

and she cab get few minutes breathing
spell. Then when the efst glamour OF
the new wife 10 over she and the new vie
Will divide duties, and she'll 60 visiting.
ana the new wife will come over and lodf
after the children, and then By and By
she and the new wife learn about another,
and they breathe another sigh Of relief, and
they help the newer wife. ana she helps
them, and Rfs isn't all drudsi1g sad hard
work.
Then . nsn's bsttsr 10 his wives tbsn
he 10 10 one wifs. II one Of them Is stupid,
he comes to her when be wants rest. When
he's tired Of rest and wants amusement,
he goes to the wife who can talk and sing
and dance, and he doesn't 'hetcbel' either
Of then, into misery telling her what she
oaeht to 10 and isn't.
Men are may sided creatures. Ven.
en- aDs enc sided. That irritutss o man,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

hack ameng the fire fighters. urging her
horse from enc sninenes TO nnethar 10 di.
rect the progress OF the fighters.
Not satisfied with having notihed her
neighbors. the fsrIners and stock people Of
their danger, she rel3ained in her saddle,
acting as q field officer, When night cans
md the men were still fighting, the chill
tren and women having been sent home
to rest. she would not quit Der post.
For three days and nights the fire ques1
worked without more than intervals Of q
few moments rest, and then, tbc fRe beins
to the little store she keeps at Hurleton
and again teok up the monotoneus exist
ence she has led for years. Nisv Hurles
is pHacticnlly the head Of her faiVily and
has kept them together and run tire little
store in the foothills since che was little
moro than child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
Rwned His Leg.

"YeuS honor, this man pawned his legs
10 buy liquor" said an officer in Magis-
t1ate Fosters court IN Chicago the Other
morning. Every one present erancd for
ward 10 catch a sight Of the prisoner
changed with the unusual o6enee.. "What
manp wbere:" demanded the magistrate
And . couple Of policemen satisfied his
curiosity BY holding up h. ". Harrington
for ipspeetion. Tho prisoner was without
both lower limbs. The eAeers explained
that he was found on Clark street the
night before in . hopeless stats Of intoxi.
catien and unable to propel himself. After
being locked up he told the officers that
be had pawned bis cork legs. The magis-
t1ate dismissed the pyisonlr and instructed
the police to assist him II the Hscovery Of
his artificial limbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
ANNIE HURLES, FIRE QUEEN.
4 Genuine Heroine of the CalAo.aia
Foothills.


Foothills.
Annie Huplss. "the Gre queen Of the foot
hills, is the talk of the northern section Of
California. During the fires that ragged
over the hills and mountains from Tetha-
ma down to Yuba and Suf1es counties this
girl accomplished wonders in the saving
of life and properly.
One day one Of the rancho - not far
from Hurleten Va. startled from his work
by the sudden batting in front of him Of
Annie's wall known. horse, with Annie
astPide, both rider and beast breathlese,
the horse putting like racer st the tape
and Understanding a. hurrisAly a. her
painting lsesth would permit:
1.-THE hills are on fire! II started Be.
yond the store and is sweeping this way
like a cyclone. Get your wet sacks and
hurry over there, and I'll GO get che rest
Of tho people out"
Then she dashed on to warn tho rest
Through the blisscrins sunlight of the
foothills she rode from house to house.
Whom the neighbers were aroused, sho was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
AMlABLE POL9GAMISTS
Mormon Women Who Believe
In Plural Marriages:
THEY SAY IT WAS A BLESSING.

The New Wife Brought Relief From Re.
sponsibi!ity 10 the Older Onss-All
Lived In Harmony. ana the Husband
& Loved All HE wives.
The women Of Utah are mourning and
will not Be conpfortod.
Times are good in Utah. These has been
no panic among the Mormops. Thses
are very few jails there, and there ISN'T .
pauper In the church Saloons do not
flourish, and the Mormon fsemess sesm to
have solved the problem Of hsw b farm
without . mortgage.
The Mormon women vots, they nin for
Office and they make yery successful poll.
ticians, but they are not content. They
are mourning for q return to the days Of
poiygnmy, so the leaders in the church say,
have met some Of the best Mormon
women in SAX Lake City. writes Aniie
Laurie In the San Francisos Examiner.
The best" Mormon women are great
deal like the best" gentle women. They
arc pretty, well nannered and we'll dressed
Most OF them seem to have plenty Of money
Tor all ordinary needs. They iiyo in neat,
pretty houses, which lssk decidedly Ike
homes.
~ 80 u hteiS stoiluD8 70 HcdH tDCn CdIk
about polysnmy. They don't call il polys-
amy. They call 1t plural marriage. and
they say 10 Is net only religious duty,
but very practical and useful privilege.
Tho hfst woman who told me about
plural marriage and why sho ond the 9TH
or Mormon women wished the United
states had not inteYfsfed with It WAS q
motherly soul, with hair IKE pupe silver.
kind, twinkiing blue eyes, and a voice that
sounded as II 10 had snng 80 many cradfe
songs that it ooU,dn's help grooming for
ever after.
my husband had ten wives. He's dead
now, and there are only Eve q Us left 10
mourn him. Twas very happy with my
husband. AL Of US were happy with him.
He was good husband. ] guess he was
happy with us, too, though I can't,say
envy man with ten women to please.
That's the mistake you eentiles make
You always say, oh, it's all very we'll for
the mani Now, tell you, it isn't always
so very we'll fora man. IL takes . pretty
good man to live In plural marriage and
live happy"
Tho woman's blue eyes twinkled with Q
sort Of retrospective mischief.
well, we'll, she said, that isn't all
Of it-tho happiness. We Normsns don't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

No kipley or Setback or Dineen or any
one else can scare me out Of town. l won't
stay In Chicago, because nn going out
travelling again. When decide in few
days, may go west. Will it be Alaskas
Well, if go there won't dig any gold,
but you can bet will bring somo Of It
with me just the same and more Of 1t
than l and three dozen like me could dig
nm -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

On recent xfternoon some enterpriGne
individuals in New York cut dswn snd
CARRIED e6 $500 feet Of electric wire
through which a current Of 3, 800 volts
was passing, and detectives ars Joekine
1Deths Dsns. This 10 at laast - thii0
time that this ts1ek haa ben done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
4 Conductor Nerve.

Remarkable nerve was displayed y
Conductor e. A. Hess Of the Reading rail
road freight train, who, when his left
hand was crushed between the cars at
Bridgeport, Pa, wrote out Q formal 70
port Of the scsident before dAs nssnbw
was amputated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04
Buckiaase AsnSoA Save

The best Salvs In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chopped
Hands. Chhblains. Corne, and al
Skin EruFtlons. and positively cures
Piles. OF no pay required. II IL guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents Der
box. For sale BY Harts Z Ullomeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-04

just try 10 cent boz Of Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
evaY made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Rtal Gst1te ut &nrtiuu.
One Mans Necessity Is AnOtheT'S
Opportunity.

Threatened foreclosure compels
the Trustee for the creditors Of
Eras.us Wiman to sell at auction
on Thursday, October l4th, at 2
o'clock, a large number of choice
building lots on the premises at
Rosebank Station. This necessity
furnishes you with the greatest
opportunity you will yer have of
buying superb lots at ridiculously
low prices. The neighborhood is
excellent; there are gas. electric
lights, sewers, excellent water and
drainage, good schools, churches
and stores, and beautiful and
healthful surroundings, with beau
tiful views of the Bay.
Terms-Ten per cent on the
day Of sale 40 per cent. on de-
livery of Deed. Balance on Mort
gage.
Special boats at l and 100 on
day of sale.
Title absolutely perfect.
For maps and information apply
DAVID BENNETT KING, Trustee,
80 Broad street
o. T. CORNELL, Auctioneer,
Stapleton and Clifton, 8. 1.
n. T. METCALFE & SONS,
171 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
stars Defeat tho winin m.burs a. A. in 6
Dual Meet.

The dual meet between the Star A. G. of Long
Island City and the Williamsburg A. A. was
held yesterday at the grounds of the Star A. C.
The events were spiritedly contested. and the
home team showed up in unexpected strength,
particularly in the dashes. The Williamsburg
team rolled up 81 points and the Stars 50 points.
The three-mile run was very interesting, Peter
son lasting long enough to win in good shape.
Summaries:
75.Yard Dash. Scratch-won by F. wygant. Star A.
CT: J. J. Cullen. Star A.. G.. second; H. Henderson.
Running Broad JumpNwon by william Duane. Star
4. c. with ~ feet u inches; Luke b. Packard. VII.
Mstthews. Star A. C., third. with IL feet IL inches.
Half. Mile Run, scratch-won by Samuel A. Walters,
Kelly. Star A. :. third. Time. 3 minutes 10 seconds.
standing Broad Jump-won BY Luke b. Packard.
Mathews star A a. G G .eeond. with . feet tsst 81 Inches q
Harry Henderson, Williamsburg A. A. third. with o
Half. Mile Walk. scratoh-won by J. J. Conroy. Star
As; J. Molloy. Star A; C., second; c. Renninser.
onds.
Standing High Jump. scratch-won by Luke B.
Moran. Star A. C. second. with ! fee, 3 inches; Ed.
"s sgd. E%Sis R sis+ &: nj BY ,h +, w VIA i ' sssr . A ,nS Oh: ). ].
Cullen. star 4; c. second; Harry vorbach' Williams
Raannins High JumpEwon by Edward Ewers. Star
&C: With . feet , inches Luxe B; Packard. Wi,!iams'
Star A. c.. third, with 5 feet.
Three Mile Rnn-won by Otto Peterson, Williams
J. Moran. Star A. c.. third. Time. II m nutes IS sec.
onds.
Hallorau. Star 4. c., with OF feet q inches: J. Moran.
star A. C. second. with % feet 8 inches: Luke b.
inches.
The points footed up as follows:
Star 4. C.-wygant- 10; z. Ewers, 8; Moran. 9: Gull
an ollo oS' 8; Kennedy. 8; Rely. i. Total. 50 points.
Williamsburg A. A.-Packard II; walters. s.; Peter
Total, 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
is, as regards morality much of the same repu-
fntinn NOV that n Rna hftr rnnrn nnn

is, as regards morality much of the same repu-
Tho Rev. DR.. David b. Domarest Of tho
Rutgers Theological Seminary preached a scr
mon of apology for the lack OF progress and dis
semination OF tho Reformed Church in the last
century. Tit Rev. DIR. Charles W. Fretts of
the last general Synod preached on the honor
able history of the denomination.
II was announced that tho church would DO
open tomorrow morning from 1890 o'clock
until l o'clock for the inspection OF the public. -
Tonight tho Rev. A. F.. Mabon OF the Second
Reformed Church preached In the First Church
on The History. OF tho Relations Between the
First and Second Churches, Children of the Old
Mother" DIR. Hamilton w. Mabie delivered a
general address.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. DR.. David Cole
Of Gonkers will. preach in the Sleepy Hollow
Church. and In the evening there will be a gen
oral celebration in the Tarrytown Music Hall.
at which Theodore Roosevelt will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
GossIp OF the HaudbaII Courts.

On next "club day" at the Jersey City Court. p.
Burns and VII lam Moran will play Tom Waldron
and W. Howley for a small stake. John Egan and J.
Lowe will then challenge the winners.
At the Jersey City Court on club day " the princi.
pal winners in a spirit ed series Of matches included
J. Murphy, NJ. Walsh. NJ. O'Sullivan, ]. Lowe. J. Fltz.
patrick. John Egar, p. Burns, 7. Holleran. NJ. Murphy,
and T. Flood.
]. Fennessey defeated Ed Corrigan at the Jersey City
court on "club day by a score OF 2l-l6. 1874, 81
Ill. The result brought out a challenge from the
loser, who backs himself TO reverse the score in q re.
turn match. Fennessey has accepted. and the contest
Will take place on an early date.
Manhattanville experts spent a lively " club day
and ]. Glynn showed excellent form against W.
O'Leary and N. J. eastman, and BRAT them after q
close rubber by 2l-14, 17-2l, 2l-20. Z. McGrath
and J. Fitzgerald won In straight games from W.
Brady and W. Howard. and p. Shortell and ]. Kelly
scored only one game against u. DAILY and NJ. Ryan.
The other successful scorers include d +. Mccartney,
w. Delaney. p. McGrath, J. Donnelly. and L. Hoffman.
Eight wellcontested matches made up an interest
ing "club-day' card at the Brooklyn court. Many OF
the star players who have made tho premier Anieri.
can court famous were on hand. and brilliant sport
pion, and James Dunno. Jr.. the noted amateur
player. tackled the veteran doubles team, Phil
Casey and eX.Alderman Dunno, and won after a grand
struggle by l4-2l. 2l-l6. 2l-lS. On the aggre-
gate scoring there was only an ace between the ri als.
Phil Casey and J. Dunno. Jr. then broke even In .
beat J Murphy and J. langley IN straight games. and
Common Boyle and d. Shea disposed OF n. Mcmahon
and 7. Stafford in the same manner. Jere McMuhon
and j. Cullum were unexpectedly turned down BY
Prof. John Coggins and A. Callan. while \. shea and
Mike Conner polished on NJ. Ryan and J. Common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

The Q. Haas individual bowling tournament will be
opened on Oct; 10 at Union Hill, n. J. The list OF
elS; fourth. %; NTH, %; special spare prize. o.;
highe,t individual average, tto; second highest indi'
vidual average, 90.
The Colonial Bowling Club OF Harlem has just been
organized and has a nne list of members. Assistant
Edward Morgan is the President, W. j..
Wannamaker Vice Prrsident, Edward Noonan Treas
urer, and Frank Simpson Secretary. Among the
prominent members arc DR.. William Donovan, Jo-
sept Bowling, w. Campbell, Frank Davidson, Peter
Warren. J. Gorhaim. Frank Saxby. Edward Gallagher.
ney. Frank Terrell. Bill Joyce. Kid Gleason, Alexan.
der Mckeever. and John Glackner. The club bowls
every Friday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
The Woman who Was Found Unconscious In
Prospect Park.

The woman who was found unconscious In
Prospect Park. near the Willinck entrance. on
Saturday afternoon. and who was removed to
st. Johns Hospital. in Brooklyn, became con-
scious yesterday. She said her name was Mabel
Burns and that she had no friends or relatives.
She had wandered into the park 10 rest herself.
At the hospital 1t was said she was suffering
from hysteria. She had recently been an in
mate of the Long Island College Hospital, and
before that she was in the Memorial Hospital in
Brooklyn. whore an operation was performed on
her. Since that time she has been weak and
hystericai. She will be able to leave the hospi-
tai in n few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
DIID.

DLEH
INGALLS, AT FLANDERS. L. L.. Oct. 10. 1897. Of heart
disease. Ernestine ingalls,. wife OF Herbert y. An
drews.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MORGAN. -on Friday. Oct. 9. 1897. Al his residence.
1873 West saith ST.. George p. Morgan. beloved hus.
band OF Marie ]. staoom.
Funeral from the Church OF 81. Paul tho Apostle.
seth st. and Columbus av- on Monday. Oct. IL. at
half past 10 A. N.
PIGGOT.-Entero into rest Saturday. Oct. o. Chris.
tiana T.. only surviving child OF Joseph Piggot.
Services on Monday 81 3 P. n. NJ CTS Decatur IT.,
Brooklyn.
.y0ORHEEs. -on Dot. 10. Rev. Henry y. voorhees,
OF North Branch Depot. N. j., In his list year.
Funeral from Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church.
Tuesday. Oct. 12. at 2 p. NJ. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Glertions aud Meetiugs.
NORFOLK A WESTERN RAILWAY

NORFOLK a wEsTERN RAILWAY CO.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF the Nor
folk aud Western Railway Company will be held at
the principal ONCE Of tho Company In the city Of
Roanoke. Virginia, on Thursday, the llth day of DC.
toOer. 1897, at l2 O'Clock noon. for the consideration
OF the annual report, the election OF Directors, and
the transaction OF such other business "a may properly
come before the meeting for q ton, including the
election OF Independent auditors to audit the books
and accounts Of the Company at the close OF the fiscal
year. The stock transfer books will be closed at the
close OF business on Saturday. September 2bth. 1892,
and reopened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Monday. October
18th. 1897.
Al. HEMPHILI. Secretary.
Roanoke. Va. September LIST, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
New Records Claimed for Fly CASTING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1o.-Walter d. Mans
field. who holds the worlds championship at
long distance fly casting. yesterday broke his own
record of 11l4 feet by scoring ll3 feet under
adverse circumstances Of choppy wind and cold
weather. He also broke the worlds record in
the distance and accuracy event, making
equalled in public competition. DIR. +. y. Lowry
divided the honors Of the day with the cham
pion. being second in the long distance event
with 100 feet, which. next to Mansfield's cast,
is six feet better than any previous record. DR..
Lowry was only a shade behind Mansfield in
distance and accuracy" with a score of 944
per cent. The work of other members was fine,
as four out OF eight scored 100 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

Ao.N; g, williamsburg A. A, Star A. O. Az
81; Paul and see View Hsrriers, followed . trial Of si1
IL iS the Int, ntion ., the ci = e W ave yrsstiy spIns
going about Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
& OHIO.

Loave New YorX.. whitehall Term inal, daily.
CHICAGO. 1853 y. u. and l2:ln night.
P1TTSBERG 1925 ex. Suuday; |: 90 Sun 1910 n 'ght.
CINCINNATI. ST: LOUIS. $3.50 A. vi, $3.50 L. NJ.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, 1850. $3.50 Dining
Carr, II 20 A. NJ. Dining caro-, 1855. 3:25 Dining
Carr, i:55 Dining Car, 5:5j p. NJ, l2:lO night. sun
day. 8:55 Dining Carr. lli2n A. NJ. Dining carr, l:55
Dining Car. 4:55 dining Carr. 5:55 p. NJ, 1910
night.
NORFOLK. 1l:25 A. NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS uhrough sleeper. 4:55 F. NJ. daily.
Trains leave foot Liberty 81. j minutes later.
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch light.
onic Is: ia. l72, 26l. 43l. lli0 Broadway. 81 East
lIth st, l27 BoSery. New York; $3.50. 3iI Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

s. La B%retagne, Rupe. Havre Oct. ..
IS Henri Reith. Austin. Hamburg.
IS Pontiac, Owen, Gibraltar.
So Belleuden. Jared. 81. Lucia
SIS Luccrna. Dyer. Shields.
SIS Ron III Prince, Remnant, Rio Janeiro.
SIS La Campine. Mark schlaeSer. Antwerp.
SIS Brooklyn City. Watkins. Sw aIsoa.
IS calico, Fisher, Rio Janoiro.
So Colorado, Whitton. Hull.
So Richmond. Glover. Richmond.
So Princess Anne. Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS San Marcos, Itzcn, Galveston.
" IS Morgan City, Leech, New Orleans.
SIS Miami. Mcdonald, Galveston.
Is Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville.
Ship Benjamin Osw aid, Sewall. Shanghai.
lfor later arriv ais sec First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
st.. as follows, and i've minutes earlier from West
23d st;
O.0l A.M.-vestibule Express daily for Bingham
O.OO ton. Wayerly.. Rlmira- Buffalo. bradford. ar.
rive Buffalo 500 p. NJ, Parlor car to Buffalo.
S),00 q. M.-vostibule L~imited.-Fast mail daily.
Z.OU solid train for Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake.
arrives Cleveland at TAO A. NJ, Chicago 5 p. NJ.
sleeprrs to Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
ing oar.
zoos y. NJ. -Bunalo and Cleveland vestibule E1-
t.CO press daily. arrives at Buralo 7:05 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:l7 A. NJ, jamestown 700 A. NJ. Cleve-
land 1880 r, VI. l~sleepers to BunalO ana Cleyeland),
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
OF =. M~.-DAILY-Via Chsutauqua Lake and
O.tD Niagara Fails. solid train TO Chicago. Sleep.
es 10 Hornelisville, Chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TiCKETs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. AMI PULLMAN
ACCoMAoDAIioSs at IA ll3. sGl. 4ol. and
81 West l25th st., Chambers and West 80 st. ferries,
New York; 1913 and 72b Fulton ST.. 100 broadway,
station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE AInArAc-TuIu DAT.
Sun rises. ... Q OF Sun sets.. o 20 Moon rises. 8 IS
HIoB wATER-rHrs DAT.
Sandy Hook. Z 80 Gov. Isl'o. 8 81 He'll Gate. 10 IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
Bowling Games To-Nisht.


Corinthian, Spartan, and Monarch.
new YORK ROYAL Arcanum League Tournament
Coun II.
United Bowling Clubs Tournament, Section l.
West shore, Rosodale, and Lotus.
brooklyn. Royal ArcRnum League Tournament, Sec.
ton DE Long Council, Long Island Council. AUD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11
2ailru1ds.
Pennsylvania

RAELRoAD.
STATIONS loot "a Yves twenty nrd street aud Des-
btOsscs and Cortlaidt streets.
" Tho leaving time from Desbrosscs and Cortlnndt
streets Is I'VE minutes ter than that given below for
IWss'y third street staten
Car New Yors TO %Pit!s6urs, Sleeping Car %ritts6urs
s,SSsn I, %. Ne s9 TTGSt TO rrI,tsSS"rs' ~, CLEVELAND,
S,SS /. Vi. ffESSssYLIvASiiAi Ds c.fviInna;
sS@Ehi5'ns ssr. slf fgr Enl eanips; ci S%9,SisiHS' e 4oIs 9Ss
lS GsGS' =. ~! l GHi%SSo xI iBSs IL ! nSf.i IS h hSq!I;
s'ss Ts5 r.. % iSi4S iaE'PaaHls Sel:eFSi 3 Sic ISTi1,
,! SHl'r :. Nc For r sGSTi WET SsTS sf'STf EANyrinEss.-ror
ri!,sSurg cinSinnstii IndlsrHPols. s.. Lonis,
aud chicago. ConncctS for Cleveland and Toledo,
wSsmiSiGroN AND THE soUrR
7'5S. SEQ. g;go; a:oa Dining carr. ioi55A; NJ, lQ;5b:
pln,us sS Cara, % s;sS 6Sisins ra a,1' ass a" sD rsFlSr c ana
s;3 y Fl ta Nh is;lN might; SUNDAY IG; :! s' e g;sS; 1922
Dining Cars. 4:e5 Dining Carr, 4:o5 Dining Carr.
SOUTHERN RAILwXY.-Eapress. 4:so P. NJ, 1910
ATLANTIC COAST ~LINE.-Erpresu, s,e5 A. NJ. and
cHESAPEAKT Isl OHIO RAILwAY.-.,O5 p. N.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and N~oRFoLK.-7,50 A.
N n week days and 100 r. n. daily.
9 6EFbES TRT' CITY :. n. Y Week N S Ssss days
Long nGS. nranGn; AsGpgry Pax dnt"rlnhen sunday..
G ,S'!Sif SFS ssft. an9 si n%l1, P'f s.SS, ri IFS% A. WEI IT.. TEE s.is,
40, ~ :2SP !: N. SUNDAYS, e;:S A.. NJ, 4;Ss P N.
NIoIm DcSnrusses anu COrtlanut Strceth), WIZ A. VI,
l2:lO, $40, b:lO, II 800 y. NJ. Sundays, DADA. NJ,
b:l5 !. VI.
o PHILADELPHIA.
Olo, 1:25. T55, 1928, $3.50. D:25 C9:05 Penna. Linn
itedh s;2o D!nine CAR: 1923. ll:5b 4. u; lg;5b.
ing Car. h:55 Dining Carr. 7:l0. 1905. s:55 p. NJ.
l!ilo night. SUNDAYS, 6;l5. 100. si25. $3.50, y:25.
p:h0 CLimlt d., Oi55. 1898 A. Nj, 1853 Dining Carr,
5;3o. 4t2h Dining Carr, 500 Dining Carr. 5:55
- DINING Car. 7:Iu, 7:h5. $3.50 7. M. 1910 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 4al. ga. i 20. 1928. III, and gal
broadway; Aston House; West Twenty.third Street
station, and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort.
landt Streets; : Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. qS
broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com.
nany will call for and check baggage from hotels
ani residences through to destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
Gamer Mauappr Cener,I paaa'r ioaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-11

Sc La Champagne. from New York. At Havro.
ss Southwark. from New York, at Antwerp.
Sc America, from New York. at London
Sc Bremen, from New York. at Bremen.