davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-11
RETREAT FROM KlONDlkE
A Number of Prospectors Coming Back Via
Dalton Trail.
They Confirm Reports of Scarce Food
and Probable Suffering at
the Gold Fields.

SkAGUAY, October 1, via Victoria Il. c.
october 1L-Several parties who have ar
rived Via the Dalton trail from the Klon-
dlke repeat the story of scarcity of pro-
visions and possible hunger and starvation,
which confronts many there this winter.
James Clark and c. A. Brown, who had
been mining on Birch creek, having left
Dawson City September 6 at noon. po!ed
up the river to fifteen miles above PelIy
river, and there bought a horse and came
In over the supposed Dalton trail making
the trip in twenty-six days to Haines Mis-
sion, getting there on Sunday They passed
the Thorp party on the summit with cat
tie, most of the party being discouraged
and wanting to turn back
Brown and Clark told them they had
gone through 100 miles of snow where no
1eed could be had for their stock and IL
would be utterly impossible to get their
stock through alive. Thorp had already
lost fifteen pack horses on the trail and
part Of his original party had turned hack
Two days beforo, but he was stubborn and
would not consent TO turn back himself.
Coming Out Over Dalton Trail.
About twenty-five persons came out over
the Dalton trail the past week They saw
there are good many following them, all
bearing the same report, that there is no
actual trail and that it is All miles long
SUBMITS have to be crossed, innumerable
streams forded, and it is impossible to find
ones way without Indian guides even
ihorp having to employ indians
The biggest party TO come out together
was eleven persons-Pat Calvin and wife,
Geo. e Bounds and wife Chs Thebo
John r. Maloney and Frank Beck of Ju-
meau' .e' Harry Romain, Ed. Armstrong;
Mush Rosenstein and Little Willie" Mis-
ner of San Francisco. This party brough.
out a little gold dust. but the members are
reticcnt as to the amount Little Willie
Misner brought out about fifteen pounds
Bounds fifty, but most of the dust is dc.
Fcslted with the two principal companies
ana drafts taken on Chicago and San Fran
cisco. ~
Saved His Cattle.
Bounds Is the man who took IN the
his oeeI cattle ever taken into the Yukon
region He started in at Mission with for
y-hVe mead in June, 1885, had to make his
o"h lfall' oullt raft below Five Fingers
on the Yukon, and started. Intending to
take them to Circle City But he pot froz
en- IN at the mouth of the KI,ndi;,a "a
could not move either way Then came IN.
s'ahpede TO bonanza and EldoraIo and h.
Sold out every pound, probably saving tho
financial ruin Sii Heih
he sold out $4,000 worth of beef entiral,,
IN cIeuit 10 miners, and did not lose a dol
isr, they making a small claan-un 81 aS 70
caros ea,um mn nun 10 leave February - last He
uali TO Dyea. His wife went in on ~
M 81 "Trip OF the Excelsior last June. Ro,:nds
- interested with George McC,rmanL in
had isSosery in,Sy claim on the Bonanza. and
other claims, but has sold all MS ,n,araI.s
outrisnt, except Discovery claim and ba
pehded It, He will make one NOR tt,
next May to settle up. mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
LIFE INSURANCE.
NOT ALL COMPANIES, THOUGH, 60
TO THE 3 1-9 PER CENT. BASIS.

Some VIII Continue. for the Present NJ Least,
10 Allow q Fer Cent. Compound Interest on
Premiums Paid In In CaicuiatinE what
tho Amounts or the Prsrniuns shouid ne.
The adoption OF q 3lo per cont. basis for life
insurance premiums and reserves, which has
been announced by the Mutual. Equitable, and
New York Life Insurance companies on all
policies issued after Jan. ] next, Is not TO be
universal. 1t has been tho custom heretofore
for tho companies to determine the amounts
their policy holders must pay as yearly premi'
ums by calculating what amounts of premium
paid yearly during the probable term Of tho lifo
of the policy holder will, ut the timo of his
death. make up the amount for which he desires
to DO insured, allowing him compound interest
at the rate of 4 per cent. on all premiums so
paid. The change OF the rate of interest al
lowed to tho policy holder from 4 per cent. to
gig will, Of course. make larger the premiums he
must pay. The greatest increase will be In the
premiums on young mems insurance. In which
the interest Is q moro important factor than In
short term policies.
The change of raio has been advocated as In
creasing the, security OF the companies by In
crcnsing their reserves on policies and, at the
decline in the rate OF interest obtainable on safe
Investments OF the companies funds. With the
last consideration has become one Of diminish
ing Importance. although conservative manage
ment may demand hat precautionary mea;
tho hard times Of two years ago.
The first company to announce that It will
not make any change In its basis of valuation
is the Germania, which has issued a circular
letter signed BY its Secretary, hubert ellis. to
is said:
".sinco 1892 this company has, for it's own
guidance and for, the absolute protection OF It's
policyholders. calculated its liabilities. inclnd-
ing the reinsurance, reserve Of III It's policies.
assumption Of the, higher standard. involving
the setting aside of n considerably increased re-
serve. this company has continued to publish
Its annual statements, of the 4 per cent. basis:
because this is the highest legal standard
adopted by any OF the States, and because 1t
has been used by all our competitors for their
publications. On the other hand, how
ever. we do not want it understood that at some
time we may not consider it advisable to In.
crease our rates in order to meet the falling of
in receipts for interest, IL the rate, at which in
vestments can be safely made should decline
still further. A decrease In the exorbitant cost
of new business certainly is at present q matter
of more Importance than the increase OF rates.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The high pressure with fair weather was passing OF
the Atlantic coast yesterday. It was followed by q
storm which was central in Iowa, with rain and snow
throughout the lake regions and in the Ohio Valley
and snow In the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valley.
The temperature was from TO- TO go higher east OF
the Mississippi; II was growing colder again in the
Northwest.
In this city the morning opened bright and clear. by
noon 1t became cloudy; highest on1cial temperature
Az. lowest go; average humidity. rs per cont; wind
southerly; average velocity 10 miles an hour
corrected to read to sea level. At Q A. NJ.
90. 90. 3 p. NJ 3O.43.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
THAT HUNT FOR THE sERIs.
Some Further Facts About the vIrit or Mexica
Troops to Their Island.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Nov. 25.-Further reports
from Tiburon Island. where Capt. Porter and
John johnson were killed by the Serbs. show
that the savages burned the boat. but whether
they ate the bodies of the victims could not be
determined, as the Indians had abandoned the
camp by the seashore.
Capt. Beermaker has reported here with tho
news of the return of the first Mexican party Of
fifty soldiers who were sent to the island on the
first reports of the murders. Beermaker said
the officer in command had not made his official
report and would not talk, but from some Of tho
soldiers he learned that they made careful
search for the bodies of the Americans. but
without result. The ashes OF a great camp fire
were left and brush wigwams. which showed
that fully 200 indians had been there. The SOL
diers asserted that they had marched into the
interior Of the island without seeing any
Indians. but thinks they were
romancing.
He says Mexicans are not anxious to disturb
the Seris, and that unless the American Gov
eminent takes action nothing will be. done to
punish these In ians or to prevent similar muir
ders of other naturalist and explorers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
TRIED TO BRIBE THE POLICEMAN,
A Saloon Keepers Alleged Attempt 70 Evado
tho Consequenccs OF Illegal seIlinE.

A Saloon Keeper'n Alleged Attempt to EvadO
tho Consequences OF Illegal Selling.
A complaint Of attempted bribery was made
to Magistrate Mott, in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday. by Policeman Fitzgerald
Of the West Thirtieth street station, when he
arraigned Clement Lacaze. a saloon keeper on q
charge of violating the Excise law. The police
man said that, early yesterday morning. he saw
eight men drinking in Lacazes saloon, at LOT
West Twenty.tlfth street. He entered by q side
door and the men fled. There were glasses Of
beer and wine on the bar, SO he arrested LacaZe.
On the way to the station house. the polioe-
man said, Lacaze offered him $5 to be allowed
to go free. Fitzgerald took the money. and re-
ported the occurrence to the station house Ser
geant. LacaZe denied that he tried to bride the
policeman. and said that the money was taken
from his bar. He was held for examination on
when the bribery charge will be Investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
Court Calendnr.-Thls Day.

Appellate Divi~sion-Supreme Court"-Recess.
Supreme Court-Appellate Term.-Adjourned sine
die. supreme Court-SpeciHl Term.-PartL -MotiOn
calendar called at lO:30A, NJ. P~artH.-EI'parte mat.
tiers. Part HI.-Clcar. Motions. Demurrers-Nos. 475.
6GS. Preferred causes-Nos. b23i. 50hs. b7s2. Part
W.-case unfinished. Law and iaet-Sos. 1897, 6244,
D3lS, 1877, 432p, 1898, 0OSo, b2OT, 63ll. b2i3. b253,
63o2, 5496. 1907, 54Si, 5000. 5i56. 643o. i576. bI77.
Part vI-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ".
Parts v, VII, and VIII.-Adjourned for the term.
Trial Term Parts H., ILL.,. ", VI. VIII, TX, X. and
XI.-AdJourned for the term; Part IV.-case on. No.
7i1B. McQuaid VS.. Hide and Leather National Bank.
No day calendar, Part VIII. Case on. No. 1850,
Weiss w, Erdelyi. No day calendar. Part XII.-No
day calendar.
Surrogate's Court.-Chambers = Motion calendar
called al 1890 A. NJ. Estate ~ JAMES Fitzsimons.
AT 2 T.. NJ. For probate-Wills OF Tyler X. Bant.
Louisa Egler. Mary Marin, Henry II. Brown William
A. N. samuel II. Hurd, Henry A. Hurlbert, Jane NJ.
Benjamin. at = p. NJ; Trial TeIm|No. isde-Mill OF
Philip Wannemacher, at 1880 A. n.
CITY -Oourt-SpeoiAl Term-4ottonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
NEW PROCESS FOR BIG GUNS.
English Commissioner Say N will Rsvolu-
tionise Cannon Making.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Representatives of tho
British War Department are in Chicago inspect
ing the model OF a new cannon. which is at pres
ont locked up In q vault in the New York Life
building. awaiting transportation to Washing
ton. and thence abroad. Instead of one huge
casting and q succession Of jackets shrunk upon
it, this gun is composed of a succession of thin
steel rings. forced upon tho central tube by
hydraulic pressure. The expensive process of
casting. one of the things which mako q mod
ern cannon cost hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars. is entirely done way with. Not having any
castings, there can be no flaws, the terror Of
modern big gun manufacturers.
central tube containing the bore. which Is moth
ing more than a thin steel tube slightly conical
externally, with the large end toward the
brecch. It is claimed that the gun is practically
indestructible, and that It's cost Will be small
Government representatives say it will revolu-
tionize cannon making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
@ltrtiuns ana altttiaas.

OFFTcE OF THE FOUNTAINS GAS LIGHT COM.
" pany OF New York, No. $40 Third avenue neW
York. Nov. IL, 1897. Notice TO -NotSe
holders of the Equitable Gas Light Company OF New
York WIN DO held at the ONCE. OF the COMPANY, 40.
day, the 9Th day of November, 1897. az eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of submitting 70 sslu
stockholders for their approval an agreement OF con.
solicitation between this Company. and the New York
and East River Gas Company and the New AmsteL.
dam Gas COMPANY. Hy order OF the Board Of
Directors. JACOB =, MILLER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
DIR. GUNsAULUs TO RETIRE.
He Has Keen mt y sanitarium for Four Months.
ana His Health Ii still Poor.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The trustees OF Plymouth
Congregational Church are considering the
resignation OF the Rev. Frank w Gunsaulus,
which was sent to them last Saturday. DR..
Gunsaulus's resignation was conveyed to the
trustees in a letter OF some length. in which he
refers to the fact that this is the third letter of
resignation he has sent to the church, and that
1t must be final. because OF the state OF his
health.
Dr. Gunsaulus is now at a sanitarium In Alma,
Mich, and there 10 little, prospect OF an early
restoration to health, II he ever RECEIVERS. Ho
has been an inmate of the sanitarium nearly
four months. The congregation will act on the
letter next Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

DELAWARE. LACKawASNA - WESTERN
u. II.
Stations In New Work., foot OF Bnrclay ana
christopher SITS.
vESTIuULE TKSINs. PULLMAN BUFFET
lAls. lbINLStI IIa.MT.

Direct route To Newark. bloomfield, Montclair. the
Oranges, summit, lernardsvi IL, liasking Ridge, Mad.
fsOn, MOrristONn. Passnic, Paterson, BuOntOn, Dover.
Stanhope, Newton, Budis Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
HacEettsfOwn, SChOulcy's Mount IN, Washington,
Phiiipsburg, EastOn, Water Gap. Str0ulshurE. P"cono
Mountain, scranton. Pittston, " lk"-l ARE. San;icoke.
Danville. SortiunIbr rGTd. Montrosc, iBingI anton.
oxford, Norwich. M"trrvilic, Etica, Ricilhrli Springs.
Cortland. Syrlcu.c, oswrgn. 'tlaca, OwcgO, Elnirn,
CUrniug. Bath. bEils vide. Buf au. and all points West,
Nortlwc,t, aud SnIthw rst.
$500 4. M.-Binglamtuu Mail, stops At principal
stations,
IO,OO 4. M.-tCofe car-Bunalo, Scranton, Bling
hanton. Ow' 90, Ithaca. Elm,ra. Utica. syracuse.
ana OswcgO Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo i. M.-Scranton, Binghamton, and Elmira
Express. Pullman buffet pUror cars.
AiOO q. M.-Scrauton, Wilk, sbarTc. aud Plymouth
Express. Pullman bunet parOr cars.
400 q. neutrality-suspicious. Ncstibule Limited Ex-
press for scranton, BinghBmton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman Bunrt sleeping ear Scw York TO Chicago.
Dining car west Of iuifalo.
B;3O y. NJ DaIlyj--HuralO Express. Pullman
sleep rs for Scranton, Binghhmtun, Elmira. Bath.
0iBO q. N.-Daly)--Bunalo scranton, Bingham
ton, OwCgo. Ithaca. Elmlra, SYRACUSE. Utica, and
OswegO ENprun,, Pullman buffet slecUers.
Ticket aud pullman accommodation at Henry Gaze
4 Sons, Ltd, liH lrcRlway, II Park place, and i2e
Broadway and J+@ Broadway. Tickets at Ferry sta.
tons. III Ith av,, cor. lStll ~, ~ West l25th ST., 23o
Columbus av.. New YorE So and i2i Fulton st, and
lOB broadway, BROOKLYN, Time tables giving fun in
formation al All station.
Ecstcutts ENirC-sC Company VIII call for aud cheok
brsg age from Motel or residence To destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
KILLED ZOE 4 noRsE IND WAGoM.
Search 10 Being Made FOR n Negro who Tried
TO Sell tho Team Afterwnrd.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 25.-On Saturday
Charles Stevens took his son George from their
home at Red Bluff to the beach to fish. On Mon
day Stevens sent his son homo with the wagon.
he remaining at the fishery. At IL A. NJ. the
boy was seen at Wampee, driving. John Butler,
a negro, was walking behind with n gun; AT, 1
team and offered it for sale. saying he had
bought 1t from Stevens, but found the horse too
slow. George was not missed for two days. his
mother thinking he was at the beach, and his
father surprising that he was at home.
secured the woods. The body OF the boy was
found buried under leaves and trash with a load
Of shot in the back Of his head. Search 10 being
made for Butler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
RAtlruads.
Lehigh Valley System.
RAtlruads.

Stations foot of West esd st. penn. H. r., Cortlandt
Indicates time from Vest ssd st. other figure.
show time from c9rtlandt or Des65o.ses ST:
for MAJ iit chG H;k < and %iiI S,e Saaedns stall Stations . A. h'
: hnNfo S'n lw.s I. 5 N; daily E. ,GF WlL LIES aaEi
AGARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
points; dining car and chair car to Buffalo;
"BLACK DIAMOND EMPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo 9;55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
q la carte. Cor:ects at Buffalo with through sleep.
ers to Detroit and Chicago;
U U and intermediate points.
,l.,S5: !. NJ; sundays only. for EAsToN.
xIt HIKE; sisS fiizf ! Ss',S $eE ssS%R5 s' ssd b! &:
In coal regions; chair car Tor .wilkesbsrrc.
w IKE; t;TG F + n; aS.'y; cR S1fSPt sI and yI,1 for
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all points in
coal regions: Pullman Buret Parlor Car for Wilkes.
'Bi6B. A.aO p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
'.,s5. SiiS +. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter,
mediate stations.
FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
bule train N. Y. to Chicago. sleepers TO Bunalo and
'5,6S. $40 p. NJ. daily. except sunday. stopping
only al SOUTH PLAlNFIELD. EASTON, BETHLE.
GENEVA. RociiEsTER, TATAviA. BUFFALO, and
oRoNTo. pullman SLEEPER for nuralo. None but
''.s s1sS car + SSSf T. n dsi iytT for wi III nsHfafs Saf fTa:
AGA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
EWAihIkLsss STAND and all all P9Hin!s West Pullman Sleepers to
Additional local train. daily: except SUNDAY. for
lows: si sso8 siao ana .t";.5, %o!5o' .IRopi,Hnb5'a i iGasS 0 fs ,%,.
days only A. NJ, .l:55. 2;3O. and .5;55, 6;30 J., NJ.
27s, 1868. VA. aud 1873 broadway, HiT iith ST., i5d
+ i2oth s., ~ BoweTy. NH 500 Fulton st.
cG \. 't TrS SS h,%S Sy a Win ' cSTI inT a1 Aan Shsck krSS SEaSTe
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
rain; warmer; brisk southwesterly winds.
For eastern New York. rain; GARNER IN southern
portion; %sou.herly tcfnds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jersey. rain;
warmer: southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware, and Mary
land. rain; decidedly warmers; s%outherly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
rain; colder Friday night; brisk to high southwest
erly winds, becoming northwesterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
STOLE FROM LITTLE BOYS.
A I0-Yenr-OId Lad Arrested ON . Charge of
Highway Robbery.

A 1D-Henr-OId Ind Arrested on . Charge or
Highway Robbery.
Richard Devine. aged Is years. will be ar
raigned in Harlem Court to-day to answer q
charge of highway robbery. Meantime he is a
prisoner of the Gerry society.
A number of small boys were playing in q
vacant lot at 1l6th street and Lenox avenue
yesterday when Devinc appeared on the scene.
He grabbed a lad named Henry Sheppard and
turned his pockets inside out, but found nothing
of value. Then he grabbed Hertman Schrader,
aged 10 years. of 80 West 115th street, and
rifed his pockets of three cents.
Policeman Heyman of the East 126th atreet
police station came along and caught Devine
after q short chase.
The prisoner said he worked for a butcher and
that he lived at 116 East 18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

PERTH AMBoy. n. j., Nov. 25.-Tho Congrega-
ton Beth Mordecai dedicated its synagogue on
Hobert street this afternoon with impressive
ceremonies. The officiating ministers and can
Rev. DE-. Mendes, the Rev. Jacob Lubin, and
Prof. b. Rantrowitz OF New York city. Al
though this city is now $50 years old, this Is the
Dr. Wise was extremely liberal. The city was
represented by Mayor Ira Is. Tice, who spoke
briefly, In addition to the synagogue a school
for Hebrew children will be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
Real Estate Private sales.

Well & Mayer have purchased Nos. lls and $50
Cannon street, a plot bOXl0 with old buildings.
William II. Hall, Jr. has sold TO A. Neustadt No. OF
West 10th stre.t, q hye'story brownstone apart
ment house, 25XS6XlO0 for about $3.50
Harvey NJ. Hall has solI to Jeremiah Kierdon Nos.
143 and lI5 East Ninety-seventh street, apartment
houses, each 25x7TxlOO.
Hall J, How & Co. have sold for the Austin estate
to ]. Allen Townsend the northwest corner OF tho
Boulevard and Ninety eighth street. lOOXlUO.l1.
John {. Bremen has sold TO Michael Rowan, No.
1879 West Sinrty-eighth street. u hye'GtOry brown
stone front fiat house. % .lOxsbxlOO.s. The buyer
gives In part payment a plot lOoxl4O in Jefferson
avenue, Elizabeth. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
womas Burned to Death.

UTICA. Nov. 25.-Early this morning a lamp
exploded at the residence OF Louis Wilzenbach,
and the burning oil fell upon the head and
clothing of Mrs. WilZenbach. She was soon en-
veloped in flames, Her husband endeavored to
rescue her, anu WAS also badly burned. Both
were taken TO a hospital and, after a few hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

George Mooser. who was reported to have gone
West since the collapse of tho ball that he was
getting up at which Mario Lloyd and vesta
Tilley were announced to appear. called at THE
SUN office last night to say that he was not in San
Erancisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
Glertiuus and aasetiugs.

THE SNU MEETING of the stock and Income
j. Bondholders OF the Ulster and Delawa are Railroad
Company, will be held at the once OF the Company az
Rondout. n. y. Tuesday, December 9TH. 1897. at l
O'Clock II, H.. for the purpose OF alpcting thirteen dI.
rectors and three Inspectors Of election for the en-.
suing year. and for the Transaction OF such other
business as may come before them.
Dated, RoAdouL N. " Nov. Xxx. hsSl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

RAIIlFoAD,

u RATIRoAD
STATIONS foot o, West Tweniy.tniru street and Dee
hrps>cs and COItlaHdt streets.
sF-Thc leaving time from DcsJrosst \ aud Cortlandt
streets Is az" minutes later than that given below for
a.s5 4 ~. FAsT MATI~-pulman Buffet Parlor
Car New York 10 r%itt,hnrs. Sleeping Car Pittsonrg
TO ChtraE". Noso@Ch!s 10 p .ttsburE,
o:sS ! !: ". T rAASy5i4iGEvyH Nti'sL iMir Hn6 ClpuiI%"%;
Sa%Sag,%G c%r sler FaT ti Rm;s@, G GMS Il An nSle do,
G!ne;."s!'' Inht2nar@i; Lol:sviIIs, 81 k"4is
siss r. NJ wESrrWS H&iGREss"~fsor c Cleveland.
..t" "'lTEo i. NJ. iHS%U'T%IfWSiEsErrf:Rf!NH "EES$pnEss.-For
.i rss'I =. H. c' s6. u t%a aH% H%rtian Sai t STREETS $50
p N! MAIL AND rXrREsS-rgiIma nunss
PittsburR. and points West, daily except Sunday.
9iSa y. ". PACIFIC EMPRESS For pI:tsburg and
CHICAGO. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo. en-
Wa>miXGraN AND TIE SOUTH.
7:5?. $40, n:.6,, 900 dDInins Car, 1907 a NJ. l2:o3i
DInIns.cnrsy.. Az Dining carr, :55 Dining Carr,
Z: h. r ;s III i: con R1Sst aan iiS. S'S III P P:a1; lG saS
Dining Cars. 4:25 Dining Car. 4:55 Dining Carl.
souTnEKN KAiLwAY.-Express. 4:e5 p. NJ. 1910
A~TIANTIcGoAsT LISE.-Express. s;e5 A. NJ. and
cHEsAfEAEE ANp OHIO RAILwAY.-i:55 F. NJ.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and N~oRFoLK.-7:oS
ATLlASTIGG ilfY"ig:65 NJ. We < days.
CAPE MAY.-l2:55 L. NJ. week days.
Ocean Grove, and Point Pleasant from West TWEEN.
ty.lhird street Station, SOB. 1888 A. NJ. 3:l5,
4:aJ, 1l:25 p. NJ, SuudIyS, p:2J 4. NJ, 400 T.. NJ.
drom Desbrosscs ana cortiGndt StrecisJ. $40 A. NJ.
13:lo; $40. ':lo. 1880 =. NJ. Sundays. o:45 a. H.
b:iJ 7. NJ.
FOR HILNuEIpKI
6:l5, 1:25. T:55, SEQ, 500. D:25 Cj:55 Penna. Lin.
itedJ. $50 dining carr, iO:51. 1888 A. NJ. 1888.
i;o3, 200, 3;59; h;H5: 40 Pin,ns car, 80 .pIn'
l.:lo nisht. Sundays. h:i5. 7;h5,. .:.5, 500. D:25.
0:J5 Q4imiIedJ. $50. lO:J5 \. n, 1853 Dining Carr,
3:o5: i:25 dining Carr. 4:55 Dining Car, 5:Oo
Dining carr, IiU. 1913, S:5o l.. NJ. l2:10 night.
Ticket oflces Nos. 46l. HIi, 1906, 1929, III. and 2b1
Broadway; | Aston House; WcsG Twenty third street
Station, and stations foot OF Desbr,sses and Cort.
landt Streets; I Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. %
broadway, ami RrooElyn Annex Station. Brooklynl
Station. Jersey city. The Ncw York Transfer Com.
pany wi cal for and check baggage from hotels
aud residences through to destination,
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD
General Manager. General nuss'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
BUSINESS Chances.
2Atenrs.
aMarhiueru.

~ MILFORD PEARCE electrical and steam ma.
chinery, st. Paul building, $50 Broadway. Now
York city.