davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-12
Future Champions.

The Water Lilies defeated the Edward
Fitzgerald, Jr. 6, by the score Of Ii 70 2.
The feature OF the game was the pitching
Of George Hammer and the catching of
James Kinseyn. The Water Lilies Would
like TO hear from all teams thirteen years
and under. Address challenges to Eli
Baruch, 473 C street southwest
The A. A C's again defeated Mike
Haydel's professional team ty the
scoTe of 8 to 8. The feature of the "a me
was the fine pitching Of Nugent for the
A. A G., and of Flaherty for the ex-
Professionals. The A. A. C. would like to
hear from amateur teams in the District
Address challenges to c. G. Clifford, 1908
street northwest
The Silver Peaks have organized for
the season and would like TO hear from
all teams under twelve years of age
The lineup il as follows: ID. Murphy,
catcher; W. Smith, left field; j shaIla-
han, center field; T. Linon, right field:
d.. Eagan. pitcher; C. Williams, first lase;
j. Shanahan. second base; T. Kerrigan,
shorts.op; 2 cufinan. third base. Address
challenges to Capt. Cullinan, 35 jackson
street.
The times., 1897-05-12
COLLEGE BOYS TAKE A TOWN
Joy Over a Baseball Victory Makes
Them Ri0tous.
Play Various Mad Capers aud Rout
tue Guardians of the Law-Fac-
ulty Expel Fifteen.

Sharon, Pa, May l1.-Fifteen students
OF Grove City College, one OF the largest
schools in Western Pennsylvania, were ex-
PEELED today by the college, faculty for
riotous conduct last night
The trouble arose over a game of tase-
ball, which was played last Saturday be
tween the Washington and jefferson Col
lege team and the Grove City College
nine. The greatest excitement prevailed
during the game, and when Grove City
won out, the students were wild with en-
celebrate their victory, and they ac-
cordIngly net in the campus late last
night. Securing all the tin horns and al.
most anything that would make d noise,
they paraded the usually quiet streets of
the town, making night hideous with
their yells and noise. This was not SUI
ficient, however, for they secured axes
with which to break into the arnlory A
number OF the students smashed the doors
Gown and raided the ammunition chests
Here were stored some . 900 blank cart
ridges and 500 pounds Of powder. All
this they took and renewed their ceiebra-
ton
During the explosion OF a quantity ci the
powder several students sustained serious
burns about the face. About this time ine
entire town was aroused. Constable IL ech
swore in several deputies and made raid
on the students. The officers were re-
pulsed and several of them received broken
heads.
The students then assembled near the
campus and dared the officers. Constable
Leech secured several more citizens and
again assailed the students, but they did
not move frons their position. The off sers
succeeded in arresting one student.
Four of the young men were detailed 20
release the prisoner They made break
at a dead run into the little crowd of
officers. and. dashing the prisoner from
an officer, fairly dragged him back 10
their stronghold. Theofficers finally threat
ened to use their revolvers If the students
did not return 10 their rooms. They re-
fused to go, but the revolvers We're not
used. With renewed energy the students
were again assailed by the officers, but
the latter Were beaten back. The students
held their position for over two hours,
while the Officers debated as TO the best
course TO pursue. 1t was suggested that
the militia be called out, but the students
finally dispersed to the college.
This morning the faculty held meet
ing and obtained the names OF fifteen
of the ringleaders, who were expelled.
Further trouble is imminent, as the ex-
PEELED students are indignant. There are
over dozen students and officers who
have their heads tied up as a result OF the
fight.
The times., 1897-05-12
His Remedies, Comprising in Them
selves Al New school of Medicine,
Mark the Greatest Medical
Advance of the Century.
ARE YOU SICK !?
No Need TO Be, Munyon's Great
Specialists Are Here To Tell You
just How You May Be Well.
THEY ARE HERE
AT Your Service, Not Only With
Munyon's Great Remedies, hut
With the Latest and Best Ap-
pIiauces for the Certain
and Speedy Cure of
Disease.

The interest In Munyon's Great Medi-
cal Institution suffers no abatement. The
people are satisfied OF Prof. MUDyon' q
good faith, and as they find their dis
eases and troubles leaving them, they are
filled with thankfulness, Which they do
not hesitate to express.
The phenomenal work Of the Static
Electrical Machine and the Life .Cnan-
Der in strengthening out obstinate joints,
in giving new life and action to refrao-
tory muscles, in giving purity and life
TO the blood, in driving out pain, in re-
storing equilibrium TO the nerves, have
excited widespread interest, and il Is
not unusual to see local Professors and
Doctors watching the work OF these de-
vices, so skilifully handled by MUDyon's o
Specialists
The times., 1897-05-12
DIAMOND DUST.
,ul will pitch this afternoon !.


Hoffer will probably pitch for Baltimore
Jennings got in his hit-by-the-ball spe-
cialty in the seventh
This afternoon will be the last chance
to see a game until June z.
When Robinson is not catching, Kelley v
acts as captain OF the Orioles.
BY Boston shutting out Pittsburg, Little
Louisville ties for second place
Some OF the surplus hits mad,. Monda y
would have been useful yesterday.
The Senators will leave for I'ittsburg
tonight and Baltimore will go 10 St Louis.
Minor League Magnate Ted Sullivan
watched the game from the grand stand.
Smiling All is in proper hurnor and
condition TO win and make it two out Of
three.
Messrs Anderson, Murphy. and Carter
are representing the Baltimore papers
on the trip
Selbach's running catch OF Kelley's
drive in the seventh was the fielding
feature OF the game.
Duke Farreu's throwing arm was
oiled for the occasion, He wingel six
BRIDES who attempted to fly to second
base.
yice-President Hobart told Mr. Wagner
when leaving the park, Monday after
noon, that he expected TO be a regular
patron during the season lie said flat
there was no diversion he enjoyed so much
as q game of ball
The times., 1897-05-12
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, NeU
raIgia, Nervous Disease and All
Muscular Pains.

Pains, aches and neuralgias vanish In
few minutes; swollen and stiff Joints
relax and become flexible; weak back
become strong; female troubles disap-
pear; paraIyZed muscles and nerves re-
gam their powers; the nervous, the BRAIN
weary, and the brOken-down feel the
curative and soothing influence pene-
tratIng every diseased and weakened
part, renewing the vitality, increasing
the blood circulation in cold extremities,
aud lmparting new life and energy TO
the whole body.
Cured ny 4 e Electric Machine.
Mr. G. W. Minnick, No 2729 st. NV,
Washington, ID. C., says: ''Some time
ago an injury to my knee was followed
by serious Inflammation, which prodGced
great pains and stiffness and InterfeTed
with walking This condition continued
TO grow worse, in spite OF treatment
A few weeks ago l placed myself under
the care of the MuDyon Doctors, taking
treatment with Munyon's Electric Ma
chine. I was entirely relieved of pain
and distress after this treatment. My
cure has been complete, and I am now
able to walk without the slightest DIFF,
ficulty."
The times., 1897-05-12

ploye at the Capitol, was captain OF
bah team in this city.
Senator Allen also cast aside the weighty
cares Of legislation and rooted in The hont
row.
The game was one of accidents, Keller,
DOYLE, Reilly and McGraw sustaining in
luries. Keeler and Doyle collided in the
second on Cartwright's high fly to right,
Keeler falling PROSTATE from the run-in.
Doctors Pond and McJ ames came to the
rescue and soon put Wee Willie'' on lis
feet by ninistration of the methods OF
Inateria medica. Doyle was also made
seasick by the mixup. In the fourth, Reilly
was hit in the neck by a hot bounder
from Stencils bat, and in the seventh Nc
Graw was knocked do wu at the plate ey
.'solar plexus'' blow by Mercer.
The champions scored in their opening
inning After McGraw had been retired
on a fly TO DeMontreville, Keeler hit to
third aud reached first safely. Jennings
slugged the ball for three sacks, scoring.
Keeler and Hughey tailed on Kelly's two
base drive TO center. On a fielder's choice,
OF Doyle's tap, Kelly was run down be
tween third and home, Doyle reaching
Reilly's corner during the melee Jack
registered on Stencils single to left
In the second, Reitz gained first on
DeMontreville's error, and Travelled 10
second when Cartwright made ii bad
throw of Clarke's hit. Corbett sacrificed
the runners along, and Reitz tailed on
McGraw's fly to Selhach Keeler anchored
on first when DeMontreville fumbled,
but when he started to steal second
Clarke was iDveigled off third, and
was disposed of between O'Brien, Cart-
wright, Farrell, Reilly and Mercer, the
first four assisting in the out to Mercer,
who ran Clarke down on the line.
Baltimore drew blanks from the second
to the seventh, wnen they increased their
total to six. A base on balls to Stencil,
a hit by Reitz, fly-out to Abbey by Clarke,
and Corbett's clean single to left scored
Stencil and Reitz.
The Senators made two runs at their
inaugural turn at bat Tom Brown was
safe on ReitZ error and scored on SeIba'h's
pretty two-base hit TO right, that narrowly
escaped bounding into the bleacher seats.
Selbach advanced on De Mont's out from
Doyle to Corbett and came home when
Farrell was retired from Jennings TO Doyle
The third and last run was registered in
the sixth Brown led off with q two
bagger to right, journeyed to third on
Selhach's out, from Reitz to O'Brien, and
dired across the plate, W hen Corbett made
fieider's choice OF DeMontreville tap,
which he threw wild TO Clarke.
The attendance was 5000 The score:
The times., 1897-05-12
Coouer After Bald.

New York. May 11.-Itnow looks certain
that Cooper will force Bald into a match
and il is not improbable that the cent est
Will take place on the Manhattan Beach
track. About two weeks ago Cooper fol-
lowed Bald 20 Louisville, but Bald declared
that he had an engagement to ride at
Boston on Decoration Day. Then came
the news that Bald would ride at the
Quill Club meet at Manhattan Beach on
May %, and as soon as Cooper heard of it
he telegraphed for entry blanks The Quill
Club will undoubtedly accommodate the
two cracks with special Inducements
The times., 1897-05-12
Favorites Lose at Newport.

Newport, May 11.-Not a pronounced IA
vorite or long shot went under the wire
first today Summaries:
First race-Five and a half furlonSs.
Vengeance, TO /, won; Uncle Simon, sec
ond; Myth third Time, 1:10 1-2.
Second race Four and half fuIiongs
Benneville, II to 8, won; Tom Toher,
second; Katie Welch, third, Time, o.5s.
Third race-Mile and seventy yirf,s
Banquo II. 1-2 TO 1, won. Astrada, rec
oud; John Sullivan, third. Time, 81 Ia
Fourth race-Six furlongs Simple Jack,
4 to / won; Donatus, second; Buck Fonse,
third Time, 1:17 1-2.
Fifth race-FouT furlongs. Hardly,
to 8, won Lady of the West, second; Lau-
retta p, third. Time, o, 90 "a
The times., 1897-05-12
THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
Reorganization of the Surface Di
vision to Facilitate Work.

A reorganization of the surface division
of the engineer department of the District
was completed yesterday, by which the
work of that branch of the District business
will be greatly facilitated in the future.
-
Computing Engineer Bailey has been trans
ferred to the office Of the engineer in
charge of bridges, and Mr.. c. b. Hurst,
who has held the place, will be computing
engineer in charge of the entire surface
department, which has been divided intu
three branches, designated, G) construc-
ton and repair of pavements, Engineer c.
b. Hurst, cbicf;-t2} division of alleys ard
sidewalk paving, H. N. Mass. in Charge,
(3) division of repair and maintenance of
county roads, GeorgeN N. -3ealein charge.
Commissioner Black said yesterday that
this arrangement would bring the surface
department co the standard Of efficiency
that at present exists in the water depart
ment, and that the future work could be
transacted with greater dispatch than ever
before
The times., 1897-05-12

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2 First base
on errors-- Baltimore, A. Left on bases
Washington. 3: baltimore. 9. First base on
balls-Off Mercer, ReitZ, Stencil 2, O'Brien
and McGraw: off Corbett. Blown. Struck
out-By Corbett, Mercer and Reilly. Three
base hit-Jennings. Two-base hits-Kel
ley. Sebach, Reilly and Brown. Sacrifice
hit-Corbett Stolen bases-Keeler, o. Brien
and Corbett Double play McGraw TO
Reitz to O'Bnen. Hit by pitcher-By Mer
Ger, MoGraw and Jennings. Wild pitch
Mercer l. Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time Of
game-2 hours a nd 10 minutes.
The times., 1897-05-12
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Are as Great an Improvement ON
the Regular school of Homeopa-
thy as Homeopathy Is on All Other
schools of MediciDe-They COM
bine the Best of All Systems-Act
Instantly and Cure Promptly I'd
Permanently Separate Cure for
Each Disease Each Remedy has
Plain Directions fer Home Treat-
ment, So There Can Be No s.is-
take-SOld by All Druggists, Nest
Iy for % Cents n Vial.
No money is received for examina-
tions, no money is received for
advice, no money is received for
medical attention, no matter what
your disease.
The times., 1897-05-12
SUITLkND PARK.

Static Electricity stimulates and freshens
The Brain, Nerves, Tissues, and Muscles,
John b. Woodbury., 127 West 42d street,
New York, has large static machine and
gives treatment; there is no shock or
1isrobing. Fees moderate. Consultation
tree. Send 1oc. for Beauty Book, and
sample OF either Woodbury's Facial Soap
or Facial Cream
The times., 1897-05-12

Earned runs-Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 2.
First base by errors-Chicago, 3; Cincin-
natl, g. Left on bases-Chicago, 6; CiIi-
cinnati, 6. First base on balls-0ff DenZer,
3; Off Dwyer, 3. Struck out-By Denzer, 3.
Home run-Dahlen. Two-base hits Deck
er, Miller, Thornton. Sacrifice hits
Richie, Pfeffer, McPhee, Miller, Hoy,
Stolen bases-McCormick, Irwin, reitz
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Cmpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-05-12
.ltIsthe Best On Earth..

That is what Edwards & Parker. mer-
chants, of Plains, Ga. say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rhSamatism, lame
back, deep-seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Henry Evans Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist, 93s ST.. and Conn ave.
and s st. NV
The times., 1897-05-12
CABLE CHESS POSTPONED.
ADglo-American Statesmen's Match
Delayed 10 Gain Practice.

Delayed 10 Gain Practice.
The date OF the great chess Inatch be-
tween members of the House OF Com
mons and the House of Representatives
will probably be postponed from the
original date chosen, the 18th of May,
to at least a week
The home players found that they need
coaching, and sent a telegram inviting
Pnlsbury TO come over from New York
and give them instructions
The members of the American team
have not as yet been fully determined
on.
One of the pleasant things about this
tournament is the fact that the cable
tolls will not be charged One of the
English players is large stock holder
In one of the cables.
The times., 1897-05-12

Earned runs Boston, 1. Two-base hits
Tenney, Collins Tbree-base hit-Lewis.
First base on balls orr Hawley, L; off
Lewis, g Stolen base Hamilton Struck
out-By Hawley, /; by Lewis, g Double
play-Collins, Lowe, and Tenney Hit by
pitched ball-Lyons. Umpire-Mr Lynch
The times., 1897-05-12
THE "pARsoN" TALKS.
Confident That Choynski Can Put
Fitzsimmons Out.

COnfIUent i UHI tHUNuShi NttH III
Fitzsimmons Out.
New York, May 11.-"Parson' Davies
has withdrawn the 1000 which he left
with Al. Smith week ago, to bind a
match between ChoyEski and Champion
Fitzsimmons, for $1,000 a side. Davies
had this to say today:
Joe is rapidly going into his old-tiIne
form, and his go with Denver Smith
demonstrates it. l am pretty positive
that if ChoynsN and Fitzsimmons come
together Joe would win. To show that
we mean nothing but business, l will let
Choynski fight FitZsimmons for $4,000 o
side next fall or within six months from
date" :"
The times., 1897-05-12

Earned runs-Cieveland, 8. First base
on errors-Br Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits
Wallace, 3; Burkett, 2. Stolen bases
sockalexis, z; O'Connor Double play
Jones and LaChance First base on balls
Off Cuppy, 2; off Payne, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Payne, l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, q; Brooklyn, 8. Umpire-Mr. ODay
Timeof game hours 100.
The times., 1897-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 8; Baltimore, &.
Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn, D.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, o.
Cincinnati, @; Chicago, D.
New York at Louisville-Ratn.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis-Rain.
The times., 1897-05-12
GOOD LOOKS

PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OP-
ERATIONS that make people 10 to 20
years younger looking; also operations for
ears, noses, and ali Facial Deformities.
The times., 1897-05-12
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER.
Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung
Diseases.

&c supplies medicated gases, specially
prepared for each case, which sOOthe
and heal the membranes OF the nose and
throat and pass directly into the lungs,
germs. and healing inflamed. sore and
raw places
The times., 1897-05-12
THE PIRATES SHUT OUT.

Lose to the BOstonfans in Pitch
ers' Game.
Pittsburg, May 11.-Pittsburg received
it's first shut-out of the season today
The times., 1897-05-12
GAMES TODAY.

baltimore at Washington.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Boston 'at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The times., 1897-05-12
THE COLTS GREAT RALLY.
They Make q Desperate but Futile
Effort I'm the Ninth.

Chicago, May 1.-The Colts made a
great rally in the ninth today, and were
favored by some bad playing by the Reds,
but they could not close the gap. Score:
The times., 1897-05-12

This institution is here for your bene-
fit All are welcome
There isn't the faintest obligation On
your part to buy cents worth Of inedi-
cine of any kind. The thorough medical
examinations are as free as air
If you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive a free
trial local treatment
Personal letters ans wered, with free
medical advice, for any. disease.
The times., 1897-05-12

Have 1t All Their Own Way With
the Brooklyns.
Cleveland, May 11.-CIeveIand won from
Brooklyn today in a one-sided game.
Score.
The times., 1897-05-12
Other Games Yesterday.

Buffalo -......-...l o o. 0101-S
Hits Wilkebarre, 6; Buffalo, I6. Err
rors Wiikebsrre, 8; Buffalo,s3.
The times., 1897-05-12
CASH OR INSTALLMENTS.
A. G. SPALDING & BRO.
1913 Pa. Ave.

Time OF game-1 hour and 4b minutes.
Attendance 2 800
The times., 1897-05-12
CAN'T WIN ON LADIES' DAY
Baltimore Made an Easy Victory
Of the Second Game.
MERCER MET HIS USUAL FATE

The Visitors Were Determined To
to Wipe Out Mondays Defeat and
Played With Dash and Aggres-
siveness Doyle Was Removed by
Umpire Hurst For Kicking.
The times., 1897-05-12

IIits-Richmond, 2; Newark,5. Errors
Richmond, 1.
The times., 1897-05-12

Hits-Scranton, 6; Toronto, 8. ErrOrs-
Scranton, 3; Toronto, 6.
The times., 1897-05-12

Hits-Norrolk, g.; Paterson, 13 Er-
rors-Norfolk, 1; Paterson, /.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
1VFST SHCRE R.K.

trains leave W. 42i ST. station n. Y. follows and
q, ~, earii.r from foot Franklin ST:
1..n n Daily Local Buff3h. Sleeping car.
Sew YORK 20 Elocmyil~. sundays only. can be occu-
pied 900 T.. NJ ., 4, ,.-,.., ~,
,ni. ts ~ "a Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse. Roch-
Ao..s, Bufralo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo.
S1nvelsnL and Chicago.
sM NJ psly. except Sunday. to Boomville
~ ,.,skIl Mountains. New fdl'Z l.ahes Mohonk and
ssa,.r..ks paror BoOnls lie and New Paltx
NiI,:,: A M. Daily; e,eeP, sunday to Csiski
sIh.nr Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George rarior
To- s1s"'s Saturdays only HalfHolllay Special to
A.nts,str, douatans. fsrior car attached
.as = ,l DAILY. except sunday, to CatskiIl Noun
C'.,.7S sx patti Lake. Mohnnk and Mnnewaska. Al
SsnS sns saraiosa Parior cur attached To Bloom
vn,e .,,,a, a, p 81 Daily except S"ncay. for Albany
o'ov ~ 'p@cn1,er DuGalc Niagara Falls. Toronto. De
80, cieyclnnd. Chicago and St Louis
n .,n {, " Daily except SUNDAY. FOR Newburg. Albany
"is ss,ai,-a ana Montreal Sleeping Albany to
.,a,p s. Dsny except Sunday for Syracuse. Roches-
sts1 1nu n Daily for Albany Utca. Syracuse Roch-e-
80" puoso Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
T CT caves brooklyn by Anner; Aio:i5 Bio;in
'vD' q Os j. NJ: Jersey CITY =. r. Il. Station:
a a 10 mi 90 - = =. NJ.
49," p ,ab,es at principal hotels and Offices.
4""' - T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
New
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Railroads.
~~or~o~on0~o|r~NNOo<~~ o<~~U~0.0/Nr|orN(|oOc(||.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

Trains Leave New YORK fOOt ~.
Cireeurort tSheljer island. week DAYS s2O \ n:2D
Saturdays only) $50 CTran "lU'J. 800. 80 J. NJ: :
Sunday. 800 i0Jo \. NJ Montauk $40 A. NJ ~"
from Brooklyn Saturdays oniy 2:ao t1fain l"' T. NJ
Sundays. 800 a NJ.
$50 A. NJ 30 sats only teSccri Iarpr) Il 40 from
Bro1kiyn SATURDAYS oniyD $50 Morich-s 3;2o
<:2O r. NJ. sunlays. y:2U A.. n.
Pntchogue 100 sa. lo,O 4. ". u 20 Saturdays only
q a. Saturdays only from i,rrkyn So 81. 40 ':2O
CD +. NJ: sundays y20 A. NJ, leo T. NJ
Hsbyl1n 200 TaO SEQ. 1850 A. VI. 81 20 SATURDAYS
only. a. 40 SATURDAYS only from Hrooklyn, -" -.
2 90 nigh, Weis and sais onlC. sundays so. v:2O A.
M 20 $50 500. $50 T. NJ.
WoSInc River A NJ Il :2O Sats. only. 10. $40
r. NJ sundays. $50 a. NJ. 52o T.. NJ
Port J-rcrson Nor;hpgt. Fast stati n Huntington.
Cold Spring 6: $50 luJO A. NJ. II 20 Sats unly I'D
S.20 G:s0 r. NJ. Sundays. $50 A. NJ. j:3O =. NJ.
N5rthport, Huntington Cold Spring also 3:2l 6+D p
NJ l290 night Saturdays only: Sunday. go A. NJ .;2D
p n. - on s,o
,o;1 A N 2:0 sats only. DO 3:2o $40. $50 $50
$50 F. NJ d2O0 night Weds and sais oniy. Sun
days 900 $50 A. ~. $40. 5:2o 900 7 ~
Far Rocksway. Edgemere. ArNerne stratton-aV 0;y
~ e:0 1880 A. " ~ 50 SATURDAYS oniyl i:2o 8 %
40 AGO 45o $40 80 '6 % $3.50. 500 1000 III 10
:: so $40 4:io, $40 $40. $50 $3.50. .io:io ~
SATURDAYS oniy,. iso 320 42o $50 $50. G::o c:se,
s.0o 1000 p NJ I2aD night; sundays. 920 A. NJ i'ao.
40 go 7::0 $40 1910 T. NJ . 80
C.rd.o civ ssO SOD $40 e2o. 80 A. NJ: " ~
,,tJo Il 90 SATURDAYS onIy 30 $50 t<;?0 30 ooo
30 $50 500 1890 p. N. l2oo night sundays. S;.o
a n 10 $40 t5:20 GO. i:2o SEQ. 1910 + NJ
.Tar Rockaway only. istops al Henp~tead Crossing
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

Through trains eave New-YG;k foot Of cham6els.st.
.,.O, 4 N-Vrsi bued Express daily for Bnxhamton,
W...riv Ei,nra Buffalo. bradford Arrive Buffalo 800
y Nj Parlor car 10 Buffalo
D:f3 4. M-Vestibuled Express daily except Sunday
- - .rvis ,Ionticel0 Ickawsxra, HOnesdale. and
lcaI unt. t. Corning Daily 10 Port Jervis
I'ullman Parlor Cars for Montcr'2 ard Corning
lam - rf-V.stibuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
,r,r for Chicago Chautauqua Lake arrives Cleve
ianJ -.to A NJ Chicago. +. NJ seepers - ChicaB"
,Ts".isr1 anil cincinnati. Dining Car
$50 T.; M0BSfiiso -nf snf H. Bradford .:i7 A. NJ
JansstSwn 500 A NJ. C1ereland. i2:so P ~ seepers
-, pr,Io ard Cleveland making direct connections Tor
11.,roi, Chicago and IN. West. Care Library Car. ,
s:I5 r. M.-vln Chautauqna I.ake and N,agara ra,' a
t,Iicaro ard Cincinnati Dining Car >, n,.,,,,,
y,,f,tL. rsrS LOCAL, TIME CARDS AND Pl-bl.MAS y
scr1,nn, iatons at III il3 26l. 4O aud 95i Broad
rav l97 very i56 Fact l25thst and u Vest l2o.n,
,,,iere aud West 23i-st. ferries. New York, 33}
ami 7sJ ru,ons, iOa Broadway Brooklyn; 200 HUDSON
., IIo,-k.n auf Jersey CITY Station. Westcoft FIX
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