davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-22
COMMERCE SORELY AFFECTED.

Business Men Want Measures Speedily
Adopted That VIII End the Cuban War.
New YORK, May 1S.-Firms and indi-
viduals in this country who are inter
ested in trade with Cuba and who de-
sire peace in the island as soon as pos
sible, sent yesterday to the secretary
of state a memorial, setting forth how
their business interests are suffering
and giving facts about the struggle in
Cuba, in the hope that measures may
be devised to terminate the war in the
island
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-22
CREATED A SENSATION.
Wanamaker's Speech Has Stirred
Up the Old-Party Politicians.
Republican Party Scored for Not Putting
an End to the Observation-Disclosures
Against the Rule of Bosses Is
Predicted.

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Ex-Post-
master-General Wanamal1er's speech at
the banquet of the Business Mems
league has created a sensation in po-
htical circles His speech, in the main,
was as follows:
The country is not prosperous Since the
outset of the last presidential campaign the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-22

party press ana pOIltl-
cal leaders generally
fixed the November
election of 1896 as the
date Of the beginning
of good times. A full
half year has expired
since the will of the re-
publican party was de-
clared. Thus far but
one Of the important is
sues of the campaign is
nearing settlement, and
hardly any noticeable
improvement of the
wretched times is mani
fest. The tide will
soon set in strongly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
BICrCLE CONCERN At ODDS.
Treasurer. On Being Arrested for Forgery
Accuses the President.

John E. Jacobs. Treasurer of the Stodder
Bicycle Tire Company, of SO Warren street, was
arraigned in Centre Street Court yesterday
afternoon Cd a charge of forgery in the third
degree. preferred by Horace De Lisser, Presi-
dent Of the company. Jacobs pleaded not guilty,
and after a short hearing Magistrate Kudlich
held him for further examination next Wednes-
day.
De Lisser declares that Jacobs, during his NIB
sence in Europe, withdrew from the Stock Ex-
change Bank $500 Of the funds Of the company,
and failed to enter the withdrawal on the books.
Under section 5l5 Of the Penal Code, this fail
ure to enter the withdrawal in the company's
books constitutes forgery Of the third degree
30 De Lisser alleges.
Through his attorney, Lawyer Kohler, Jacobs
alleges that his arrest is due to spite. He de-
clares that he was arrested merely because he
blocked a scheme on the part of De Lisser and
Lee II. Stodder. tho, inventor of the bicycle tire
the company manufactures, to freeze him out.
jacobs says that he put 81 400 in the corpora
ton: in addition to going on a bond personally
for 81. 500 more. He declares that he placed De
Lisser in charge rs President, as De Lisser had
been employed by him to manage theatrical com
binations which he backed. He alleges that Dc
Lisser and Stodder endeavored to sell the patent
for the tire to an English syndicate to his 'disad.
vantage. although he was the only man who had
put money into the local concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
DRUG STORE THIEVES NABBED.
P~anhnndlers who Held UP Clerk Davidson on
9nndny NIEht Confenn.

Capt. McClusky's men arrested yesterday
Frank Powers and Samuel Mills as two Of the
panhandlers who on Sunday night held Clerk
Davidson up in the drug store OF PIKE and Madi-
son streets. A man known as Stack had been
previously arrested and identified by the clerk.
Mills and Powers confessed before they had
been long In their cells at Police Headquarters
that they held up Davidson and exonerated
Stack. They said they never knew him. Powers
said in his confessions:
AS we were passing, by Davidson's store I
to make a dollar. I'll put the gun up and you
I'VE went in. Istood in front of the counter,
put the gun at the, mans head, and demanded
money. He fell back against the shelves. I
held him there until Mills got the damper. 1
saw Mills run. out and down Madison street.
The crowd followed me-. 1 fired three shots in
the air to hold them back"
They got $50 by tho robbery. Mills 10 q we'll
and killing kid" o'Brien, q pal, IN a tight in
Chatham square after one Of their raids in 1893,
he shot a peddler. and was sent to Sing Sing for
two years and a half. Powers, when arrested
yesterday, had q bullet wound in his leg. He
said that bis pistol went off accidentally. In the
afternoon he was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
DerauitinE County Treasurer Morrison'a Bonds
men to he Released.

TROY, Dec. pat q special meeting of the
Rensselaer, County Board of Supervisors this
afternoon thirteen Democrats and two Republi-
cans voted to release the bondsmen OF default
ing County Treasurer George II. Morrison of all
liability, and to surrender all claim of the county
900. This Is in settlement OF the Judgment of
$lO7.55O recently obtained by the county
against tho bondsmen. Morrison's securities
had a face value of 1926. 900. and may yet prove
a profitable Investment for the holders. This
afternoons action OF tho board has nothing to
do with the claims of the county for $l05, 900
against the national bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Tho fact was made public yesterday that the
Hudson county Grand Jury on Tuesday after.
noon found indictments against ex-Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan and Lawyer
Alexander Simpson on a charge OF entering into
a conspiracy TO secure tho discharge of a pris,
consideration Of $500. The charge against the
defendants WAS made by, the Jersey City Jour
employed Edward Pidgeon OF This city. a re-
porter. and Louis Beck, n detective, to get evi,
dence: The indictments will probably be pre-
scented to the court to- morrow.
Noonan and Simpson have been requested To
appear on Tuesday bcfore a committee of the
Bar Association, which is investigating the
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

The pressure was low and the conditions unsettled
over the country east OF the Mississippi River yester.
day. Light snow was falling In the States surround,
ing Lakes Erie and ontario. in the New England and
middle Atlantic States. and 1t was raining In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States. Wcst OF the
Mississippi It was generally fair. with an area of
high pressure resting over the Rocky Mountains and
Pacific coast States. 1t was unusually cold in the
southern California fruit districts. At Los Angeles
the temperature touched two degrees below freezing.
aud killing frost was reported at San Francisco.
1t was much warmer In the Western States Just east
OF the Rockies, and slightly colder In the lower Mis-
sissipp i ami Tennessee valleys; elsewhere there was
but slight change.
Dense fog enyeloped the coast and lower bay during
che afternoon.
In this city light snow fell nearly all day. with
light fog; average humidity 90 per cent. wind south
TO southwest. average velocity l2 miles an hour; high
est oncial temperature. 81; lowest. Y0'; barometer
corrected to read to sea level. at 8 A. NJ. 29.se. 8P. NJ
1910.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
Feau registered the Temperature yestorday IA followa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
STATEN ISLAND BURaLAR NABBED.
He IL Suspected or Committing Moro Than
Thirty BurGlsries.

Thirty BurGlnrlep.
On suspicion of being the perpotrator of moro
than thirty burglarios on Staten Island. Philip
Hart, alias John Miller, of 279 Broome street,
was arraigned by Central ofice Detectives Reap
and Holland in Centre Street Court yesterday.
Detective Reap told Magistrate Kudlich that,
under the name of Miller. the prisoners picture
was In the Brooklyn RoRues' Gallery as that Of
a convict who had spent five years in prison for
burglary. He and Holland arrested Miller in
front Of his homo yesterday afternoon.
On Oct. 90 the Drumgoole Mission at Mount
Loretto. 8. l., was robbed and 5000 worth of
church property, including two golden chalices,
was stolen. On Oct. % q horse and wagon.
valued at 800, were stolen from Jacob Wares
of Pleasant Plains, s. l., and on the same
night the dry goods store Of John lewis of
Woodvale avenue, Princes Bay, 8. l.. was
robbed and 1900 worth Of goods was stolen.
The police say that tho goods from Lewis's
store were carried away In tho wagon stolen
from Wares.
Detective Considine Of Police Headquarters,
Staten Island. told Magistrate Kudlich that no
could prove that Miller sold Wares's horse and
wagon for $40 to Louis Stein of 222 Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn. He added that Miller was sus-
pected of over twenty burglaries recently com.
mitted at Westfeld, 81.
Magistrate Kudlich delivered the prisoner
into the custody of Detective Considfne to be
taken back to Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
SINGS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
johnson Also whistles the Popular Airs or tn,
Day.

johnson Also whistles tho Popular Airs OF the
Day.
George W. johnson, a negro. was a%rraigned in
tho West Ffty-fourth street court yesterday for
pushing Raskin Stewart out of o second.story
window at his homo at 23A West Forty.hrst
street.
As the Stewart woman had not been seriously
injured. according to q surgeons certificate
from the Roosevelt Hospital. and az there was
no substantial evidence against the prisoner.
Magistrate Deuel. did not take the matter very
seriously.
How do you earn q living. johnson r. asked
the Magistrate.
Using and whistle for photograph companies.
Judge, and it's worth moro than $40 a week 10
me-" go
Anything that's called for. your Honor. All
the popular songs of the day. most of the time.
Just about now people want q lot of hymn rolls
for Christmas presents, and once In O while I
reel off a cylinder full of grand opera for some
heightened customer who wants to give q phono-
graph 10 his girl"
"What do you whistle Z"
Amy tune you want to name-'The Mockine
Bird and the .Darkies' Dream are my whls-
"Gan you whistle for a bondsman r.
Mot without my notes. Judge"
"Well, / will parole you for q week without
bail to wait for the woman to recover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
$1,000 FOR JOHN j. LEWIS.

Ne was Ono or the Merrick Road Tally.Ho VIC
tims-The Verdict May Ne Set Aside.
When the jury awarded a verdict of 81. 900
against the Long Island Railroad Company yes.
terday in favor of John ]. Lewis. one of the vic
tins of the tally.ho party at the Merrick Cross
ing accident. Lawyer Kelly moved to set the
verdict aside on the evidence and the excep-
lions. and for other reasons" Justice Garrett
son denied the motion. but granted a stay OF ex-
ecution for thirty days. Mr.. Kelly said he had
heard that two OF the jurors visited the scene of
the accident on sunday last and asked .ques-
lions Of the residents concerning the accident.
This action. Mr.. Kelly believes. will probably
result in having the verdict set aside. Mr..
Lewis sued for $50. 900 damages. but before the
case was submitted to the jury his counsel said
he would be satisfied with S., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
rArAE r1RR ~ HAaLEA.
woman suGsostea-O,her Teneuaent Tenant,
Waarued with nrfnacuIty.


. Mrs. August Schllents. was sufIocated in the
smoke Of q fro that did 81 500 damage in the
ive-story tenement at go East nth
street carly yesterday morning. The hro started
in a candy store kept by Norris Woroshill, and
was discovered at 3:l5 o'clock by Policeman
Mahoney Of tho East Eighty.eighth street
station, who, after ringing an alarm, devoted
himself TO rousing the ten families living in the
house.
The tenants sought TO roach tho roof, as the
halls wero by this time impossible from smoke,
and Mahoney and several fremen, who had as
oended through the adjoining house, gathered
thero to help them out.
Ono Of the last to reach the ladder leading to
the scuttlo was Mrs. Schlientz. who. from hay
ing broken her legs about n year ago, Was al
most 6edridden. With her were her two daueh:
tors, Josephine. who lived with her on the third
lived on tho top floor. Josephine went up tho
ladder first and reached back to assist her
Hut Btta even With this double help tie old woman
was not able to make the ascent. Mrs. Engel
went back for 9 chair, but the smoke had be-
ladder, and was forced to tako refuge on the fro
escape at the rear.
her fourteen.year.old daughter. carrying n large
doll, which for, somo time was thought to be a
baby. had just been rescued by Fire Patrolmen
Leonard and Kelly, who lay down on tho roof
with their heads and shoulders over the edge,
and, while the firemen who had gone up to the
T pISke @it ap 'P Mrs. aG Strauss saH,s ' and %sr@a IeeT lirt ting
them from the top Of q short stepladder to the
As soon as this was done Fire Patrolman
Cleveland went down tho ladder at the scuttle
to hnd Mrs. Schlientz. She was lying near tho
f froao The n Prs Il GiaGl Hospital could ar RI
Her husband had become separated. from the
pna f Of sas sa feTit cn G shs Are r sssa n,es et tf tSe ,a tsird
floor, where he remained until tho fire was out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
2AtlrGads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West esd St, Penn. r.. RI. Cortlandt
'Indicates time from West 23d st. other figures show
time from Gor!landt or Dcsbrosses ST:
for MAuCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
frRsSToS SriS Tsst 'I sSGHf EHFIEA pG 9Tf ! aay r:
AGARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
pcln,si a,nlpgG o car 9 noon nn Inr, Tar r1 TO int Sunaor.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives Bunalo ,9:5b T.. NJ. Pullman " stiDule Day
ala carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
To Detroit and Chicago,
MAUCH CHUNK md Intermediate points.
,is.no: l,IS ]. n. sundays only. for EAsToN.
MIIL;TEsn1 hsS; FrirT \ "s''S $c ft.sp' 81 s"" sRa s! &:
In coal rcgio,s 81 chair car Tor WIka-barro.
,s,So. a,.I% p y d%i!y; * sMI sunday. for
cipal interm Tat stations Connects Tor all points
r. coal regions; Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car for
.s,aO, t,.o p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
MAucH CHUNK and tut 'rmediate stations. Chair
'iis". S,I5 7, NJ. daily for EAsroN and inter.
mediat" stations,
FALLS. and all point. West Pullman sleep r v"sti.
bull ira n n y TO Chicago. sirepers TO Bdnaio and
$3.50, , P y; d lily, except sunday, stopping
only, at SouTH rLAlNFIfLD, .EASToN, Bf1IiLf.
aaEFS%fyHA"' U No HfSTnHnRt. EATAviLA. ~ PrAS i1i nnii
TolloNTo. Pullman sleeper Tor Bana'o Nom hut
S'. .sS. car ", 2" i : Il cs A., iy r6 no w ,"YGHE S,Rs D.
ITHACA. GFNEvA, ROCHESTER. BUFFA' o. ri.
AGARA FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper
Aldltiora al local trains daily, except Sunday. for
hI Na .h00R and M rg" dat. points, Leave as
Sunday, only A. NJ. '2:2O. gao, and 'G;!n. O.ao Pm.
Ttrks,s ant PGl,Isg arsom,m"d a'i"ns a. Ia, enl;
j., l25lh ST.. l2T Bowrry. N, v; 500 Fulton ST., 1
Court St: 9s R'way, and Brooklyn Annex. Br 'oEl'-~
y, Y. Transfer 90. WIN call for and check bagg.,c
from hotel or residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
Judge Asa w. Tenney's VIII.

The will OF Judge Asa w. Tenney was filed for
probate in tho Surrogate's office In Brooklyn
yesterday. His estate is valued at about $751;
O0O. He leaves to his sister. Mrs. Julia NJ.
His nephew, Paul D.. Durant, OF Columbus, Wis.
is to receive his gold watch and chain, and an
oil painting of Daniel Webster is given to the
OF he estate is left ITO my loyal and devoted
wife. Marie +. Tenncy." Mrs. Tenney, who lives
at 100 Washington Park. Is named as tho sole
exeeutrix. The will was executed in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
FAR RoCKAWAY PAvEMENrs,

An Injunction RratrnininE tho Payment OF
$4,000 to Contractor Edward Rochc.
A temporary injunction has been granted by
Justice Van Wyck in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn restraining the trustees Of the village
of Far Tsockaway from paying $4,000 to Con-
tractor Edward Roche for improving and paving
certain streets. Andrew McTighc. a Ia payer.
who secured the injunction, says that the work
is defective and not according to contract. He
also says that there is only 800 900 in tho village
treasury to meet a debt much greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
CHARLES E.. M,RsoN ARRA1eHED.
A Coney Island Hotel Man Accused OF BeinE .
Fence for stolen Stamps.

Fence for Stolen Stamps.
Charles E. Morson. the Coney Island saloon
keeper. who was arrested a week ago charged
with receiving stolen postage stamps. had a
hearing before United States COMMISSIONS
Oakley in Brooklyn yesterday. Witnesses in
Morson's behalf testified that they had known
him for years and never knew him by any other
name than Morson. The PROSECUTION Is based
upon the fact that Morson signed for a registered
letter. addressed to Charles Z. Morrison, that
had been sent from Denver by one of the Post
Office thieves. who was then under arrest. and
who warned Morrison to look out for the United
States officers. Counsel for Morson asked for
time to submit n brief. and the matter was ad-
iourned until Monday next. Morson ia under
SO, 900 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
lie. Go because Policeman HAD Clubbsd Him.

Seventeen. year.old William Cummings Of 40
Jane street was let go when nrraigned in Jefer-
son Market Court yesterday for refusing to
move on" at Gnnseyoort and Washington
streets. because the officiating policeman. Blunt
of the Charles street SQUAD, clubbcd him. His
head was swathed in bandages, and the police
mans overzealousness will be reported at
Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
FOREMAN MIsTooK THE LOCATION.
Contractor HoEan's Explanation or an Alleged
..Grab" by q Trolley Company.

"Grab" by = Trolley Company.
wHITEsToNE. L. l.. Dec. 22.-Forty laborers.
employed by Contractor Hogan in the con.
s~truction of the Now York and North Shore
trolley railroad. started laying ties and rails on
Eighteenth street, this side of the College Point
lire. early this morning. Two trustees. aided by
the policemen of this place. compelled tho labor.
Tho contractor explained that his foreman had
been ordered to lay, the tracks on the College
Point side Of the line. but had mistaken his
to the authorities OF Flushing, College Point,
and Whitestone for franchises to extend Its
line, but the applications have not yet been
acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
seat Up for ono Year fur RODbluE slot Ca.
Meters.

Charles Holzschul. who was arrested on Sat
urdsy last for robbing a slot gas meter in the
house OF Mrs. Sarah Holzer at sl1 Marcy
avenue, Brooklyn, md attempting to rob
another In a Chinese laundry on Gates avenue.
was sentenced yesterday to one years imprisOn.
m,ent IN kings County Penitenti9ry by Justice
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
ERIE RAILROAD

through trains leave New FORK. foot ut ChambAFa
81, as follows, aud i've minutes earlier from Weal
90 !. H.-y.s;i' uicd EIJ'rcss daily for Bins.
49, na.ltnn. Way"riy. Ei'uira. Bun 10. Bradford.
n, rs bunhlo : J.. VI. PRrlur car lu ~llufrain.
2ID !, M.mv"stlbu'e ed limitct-Fast mail daily.
4. NJ. Chicago = y. NJ. Sirrp. rs 10 CHICAGO C,svSS
land aud Cincinn u. Dinin Car. N"'~
TAO -. N.-bunaiO and cley.lani ya.,,h,,.n
t'Co Express daily. arrives at Bunaio 5:Ub A M
Ut ,1t.tu ~ 4. n. Jamestown T:UO A.. NJ. Claws.
lhhl lS'itu r. d. tSlcepers ~ Buna lO and Ciev.IandI
tnc = Wc,t a'f,G. connect on for Detroit. Chicago. and
G.. - M.-SOlid train IN Cbi,ayo s.-.
49, HorIielSville. Chicago, and Cinclnn AZ. o,S.
TlCkEIS; LOCAL TINE CA Ids. As,p Pv..=AH
as7 A 49, ~aopALlnNs, AZ ~. ia. POI, a0i. and
~ htoA,lwhy. l21 Dowery. l5B EaYt Iy5tn ar and
o. MSst iEn,h 81, en- ambtrs aud West "a ST ferri a
NV D nrki aoJ ana 12b Fulton 81, lO6 Truadway
brnnklSh; spu HUDSON ST., HOD,keu, and Jersev 81.
station, Mrstco't,s Express calls for aud chscEs SaSy.
gage from hotcls and rrSidenr eS to estinati"n "~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
DELAWARE. LACkAWANSA a WESTERH
IL. 10.
Stations In New York. foot or In relay and
ChrihtOpheP Sts. -
VESTIBCLE TRAINS. PULLMAN RUFFRR

sEAbs
Direct route to Newark, Bloomfield. Mont lair, the
ison. MorristowD. Passaic. Patterson. Boonton, Dover,
stanhope. Newton. budd's Lake. Lake HopatconR.
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
PhNiipsburg. Eas;on, Water Gap, Siroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain. scranton. Pittston. Wilkes, ARE, Nanticoko.
Danville. northumberland Muntros", Binghamton.
Oxford. Norwich. Waterville, Utica. Richteld Springs.
Cortland. syracuse, OSweRo, Ithaca. Owego, Rlmira.
Corning, Bath. Ddnsville, Buffalo. and all points West,
Northwest. AMI Southwest. -"
siO \. NIB nSham'on Nal. stops at principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-Cafe carJ-Bunalo. Scranton. BIne-
hamton. Owe2o. Ithaca Elmira. Utica, syracuse.
and osweRo Express. Pullman buffet parior cara.
ConnoctlnS at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
100 -. M.-scranton, Bin ,hlmton. anu Rlmira
Express. Pullman bufte parlor clrs.
400 o.. NJ. Scranton, W!lsesbarre. and Plymouth
Exprt IS. iullnian bufet p iTlor cars.
ZOO y. ~, -jDaiyj-Cn ago est! buIe Limited Ex-
press for Scranton. Binghanton, Elmira, Bufalo.
Pullman bunet sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west Of Buffalo.
$3.50 n. ~. -(DPuy)-Buha'o Express. Pullman
:. eEerS Tor scranton. BInghamtoD. Elmira. Bath,
bt: Morris, and Bunnl0, arIi ing Buffalo \ A. u.
otHO y. M.-tDaily)-Buifalo Scranton, Bingham
Ton, Ow.go. Ithaca. Elmira. Syracuse. Utica, and
oswego ExpresS. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Ticket nnd Pullman recommendations at Henry Gaze
q Sons. Ltd. lib Broadway, ~ Pa X place, and Sgo
Bron lway anu "I2 Br laiway. Tickets al ferry ala
tons, 4th ay.. COZ. l@th St, OIL Wet l25th OF, 2S5
Count us av.. New York; 33S md 1873 Fulton st and
100 Ut, adway, brooklyn. Time tables giving full IN.
formation at all stations.
Wfstcott's Express Company Will call for and cbeok
baggage from hotel or residence to deRtin ltIon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
WHITE STAR Lime.

nnhlebtIc . Dec. Zt' noon Ifutonlc' '','J an. ~ noon
Sermsnlc, Ian; 3. noon Brltnnnl Jan; y. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER
Pier 50. North River, ONCE. - broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND ERSEY Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

and DOT uf Liberty street. ''" 'oi'h Ferry
'hnily ftIcept SUNDAY. Sundnvs
GhiCAGO: $3.50 A. NJ, 5000 II, 'aII sIoIar,.L.
.Iri'it5 nipGt 'tuao a a., ,tais5 T.. II. $500 IN.
VWiNCAhSATL ST; Loui., .lOi0o 4. s., ',3:35P.M
81 an1htHulo BALTIMORE, tT;56, $1,000 (Dinsr,
= NV a, ~ LDinrr, $500 (DIrprL la,.h iDttnneIh
''no tD'nGrl. '5:55P NJ, aud .Ia:i5 niThIt 'oiner)'
NmM 2hLEANS ChrouSh sleeper, +9;2b. I0.oo N "
ONCE 7 Illuminated with pldtsch light
nhSeS' ~; ~, 2bl, l3i. ll4O Broadyynv a, ~.
Rrank ~. isu boweTy.N n. Y. $50. 3It FuIton -
from hStI.iI w ni.shai TERMINAL. baggage cheof"7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

6:lO. T:eO. 400. s:aO, $3.50. N:2O lp:5O Penna. Linn
i l:So, a "iSo 3 aDin !? $S car 20 , . Ming ai caro-. A. : X; 5H;SO;
Carr. b:5o Dining car. $40, 500 !. N. i2:oS
uin,itedl. 9:50, 1880 a. NJ, l:50 dining Carr. 800.
$40 Dining Carr. 1850 DIN ng Carr. $3.50 Dining
Carr. 7:i0. $50 p. NJ. 1903 night. =
Ticket Offices Nos. 4b1, g4+, llDB. 1928. Ill. and 26l
Broadway; I Aston Hous"; West Twenty. third
Street Station. and stations foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street, 500 Fulton
Street: Gs broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station,
Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through to destiuation.
]. u. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r AGENT.