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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
THE WEsooTr Will CONTEST.

Serious implications AGAINST Nln. Pspe-Wes-
colt. the Beneficiary Under Its Will.
C~ooPERsrowS. n. Y. June 1o.-when the do
PENDANTS in the Ellerson-W escott will case ap-
peared in court this morning wearing diamonds
and jewelry galore quite q sensation was caused
among the farmers who compose the jury.
Lester Swift testified that when Munroe Wes-
colt. the ~testator, went to Europe the defendant,
Mrs. DR.. Pope Wescott, remarked to tho wit
ness that 1t made no difference If Munroe died
during the trip, as he made q will before he
went. Other witnesses testified that the de-
PENDANT often remarked that she could wind her
husband around her fingers. Several witnesses
testified that DR.. Pope-Wescott told conflicting
stories regarding the place where she was mar
ried. To one she said the ceremony was per-
formed in New York, to another in Jersey City.
and to another in Milford Centre. Mrs. DR.. Pope
Wescott urged her husband to go to Europe, IL
was said, against his wishes.
Bessie Corcoran swore that Munroe Wescott
did not know he had eaten his supper fifteen
minutes after he had done so, and inferred that
this was on account of medicine or drugs that
DR.. Pope-Wescott had given him. That same
Pope Wescott dictated. which Is said to have
been the will over which there Is a contest.
Mrs. Eva Nearing testified that on one occa-
sion before Munroe Wescott'S death she found
a bottle under his bed labelled chloroform.
Mrs. DIR. Pope-W escott asked her not to tell
of the incident. Several witnesses swore that
the testator often declared to them his intention
son. who was his sister, and to a favorite
nephew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Samuel ". Richards AssiGns-Judgnans 70
0s5. Against }. w. sanas.

Samuel W. Richards Tor
0eo. AIS Against J. w. sandn-
Samuel w. Richards. dealer in dry goods at
90 West Twenty-third street and AZ West
Twenty-second street. made an assignment yes
terday to George N. Leventritt. giving prefer
ences to the Garfield National Bank for 81, 500
and to Valentine Gumprecht for S4.146. Mr..
Richards was President Of the Richards Com
pany which went into the hands of u receiver in
September last with liabilities Of s12O, OOo.
Henry Barna, who says that he is q stock
broker at 216 Second street. made an assign
ment Yesterday to Bernard Weiss. He formerly
dealt in Hungarian bonds.
Transcript of q Judgment from Westminster
county was docketed in the County Clerks Office
yesterday against James W. Sands, lately Sec
Rotary OF the E. S. Greeley Company. The judg-
ment was for Ss3. IFS in favor of Edward 8.
Greeley as a%ncillary receiver of the company.
Jules Slime and Joseph h. Stone Jules Slime
& Coz. merchant tailors at SO East Ninth street,
made an assignment Yesterday TO Leo Levy.
Emil +. Corsari, dealer in twines and cordage
at 40 Beekman street. made an assignment yes
terday TO Louis O. Ivey.
Judge Andrews of the Supreme Court granted
yesterday an order dissolying the Sherman
Bank, and appointed Jacob d. Butler permanent
receiver.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky has received an execu-
ton against Herman Zweig. doing business as
II. Zweig & Co., wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco
at l25 Maiden lane, for 1910 in favor of EN-
manuel Rubenstein. Mr.. Zweig Is out of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
The weather.

There was q storm central ON the New England
coast yesterday, causing high winds from New Jer-
soy 20 Maine and rain over the New England States
inland 20 the lake regions Fair weather prevailed
over all the country south and west OF New Eng.
land, except for 3 few scattered showers In the
upper Mississippi Valley.
IL was slightly warmer IN all districts. except in
the Northwest. whsre 10 was slightly cooler.
In this city the day was fair, except for showers
IN the afternoon; highest oniciai temperature CO..
lowest o.; average humidity rs per cent; wind
northwest, highest velocity 90 miles an hour, aver
age velocity 10 miles an hour; corrected
70 read 20 sea level. It 8 A. N. 29.92. 8 p N. 29.ss.
The Thermometer At the United States Weather Blu
reau registered tho temperature yesterday Us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
REMARHs By COZ. HARue
"a the Coat and Some Other characteristics o
Street Cleaning as It Wa ana Il.

"a the Cost and s0ue OtheP ChaPaeteF1sues Of
Street Cleaning rs It was and L.
Col Waring wrote q little piece yesterday
shout the statement In the last "Tammany Adj
dress" that he spends 81, 200. 900 to 81, 100000
agar more on cleaning the streets than any Of
his predecessors were permitted to spend. The
Colonel says:
My immediate predecessor, COMMISSIONS
Andrews, spent. in 1894. $2.547. 3s3. Fl; I spent
IN 1895, 1928. 1880. My excess was $780,
Sl.Ss, less than three-quarters of the smaller
sdm quoted. Commissions Andrews spent. In
1884. $89,l55.o9 in the removal of snow from
IN average OF not more than 22.s miles of
Streets. lspent, in 1896. S424. 59s.7 rs in remoy-
ing snow from an average of more than LA
miles Commissioner Andrews spent. In 1884.
sill,so!.6 3 for new stock and when I took
enarge l found the equipment, in nearly all re-
spects, on its last legs Even the horses, 1885, in
Sumoer. were in a condition that might
- elassed as ordinary to poor. I spent
n 1898 Se5,s25.5I and In iss6 $50, 5O5.s l for
ae% STOCK. The whole equipment Is in ad-
mlranle order. and the horses, numbering 1877,
I'm magnificent condition, excepting about
EILlfty, which haul West End ashes to the East
Aver. Many citizens used to hire private ash
S4ats and sweepers who now depend on the ser
s"es OF the department. Whatever the relative
~, mink the prevailing opinion is that the
nan in 1894"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Brewers, Associatlon Elect Omcers.

BUFFALO June 10.-To-night in the Ellicott
Club the members OF the United States Brewers
Association enjoyed a splendid banquet. The
toasts were responded to by members of the as
ISOLATION and some Of the foremost citizens OF
Buffalo. The work of the convention was closed
to-day. when the following officers were chosen:
President, G. William Bergner of Philadel-
phia; First Vice president, Rudolph Brand of
Chicago; Second Vice-President. Isaac Danan-
berg OF New York; Treasurer. William Ringler
OF New York; Trustees to take place of those
whose whose terms expire. Joseph Theurer of
Chicago, Henry Nichoiaus OF 81. Louis, Charles
Brooklyn.
Retiring President Leo Ebert received a gold
watch and a check for $3.50 as a memento of his
services. Tomorrow the delegates will go to
the falls and then to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
DID THEY KILL EDWARD Long,
Greenwich Police Have . Yarn Hand Under
Arrest and Are Looking for . Domestic.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 10.-The arrest of
John Lane In Stamford yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Mills on suspicion of being the man who
fired the fatal shot at Edward Long. who was
murdered in n carousal on Saturday night last.
was brought about by a curious combination Of
circumstances. Lane has worked for John z.
Palmer. a farmer OF Scofeld town, near Siam
ford. for three months. On Sunday morning he
left Mr.. Pa!mer's employ without collecting his
pay, and as he had keys in his possession belong
ing to Mr.. Palmer the latter complained to the
Stamford police. He said that Lane had said
that he had been n cowboy in the West, and
was much given to boasting of his deeds of dar-
ing on the prairies and his ability to shoot.
Mr.. Palmer keeps a number OF horses and
often in the morning noticed that they were
turned out. Palmer also said that up TO last
Friday he had a domestic in his employ named
who came to Greenwich with the man who is
supposed to have killed Long. She had worked
for Mr.. Palmer a few weeks and was friendly
with Lane. The description OF this woman. 1t IL
said, tallies with that given of the strange
woman who came to Greenwich last Saturday.
Lane was found by the officer In the barn of
George w. Searles on Long Ridge, a few miles
away. The woman has not been found yet.
Lane was alraigned In the Borough Court this
morning.. No charge was made, but he was held
on suspicion. His lawyer, Charles w. Hurlbutt.
says that he will be able to prove an alibi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
FOR MEDICINALUS
ooMMANDER MILLER RESIGNS.
The Step Said to ne n Preliuipary to Taking
q Higher Post In the NaxnI AnIitia.

Tho Step said to No n P~relimiuary to Taking
. Higher Post In the Naval Militia.
Commander Jacob w. Miller of the First Bat
TALON Naval Militia has forwarded his resigna-
ton to Albany, and it is understood that 1t has
been accepted and that an election for O new
commander has been ordered for June 10. Mr..
Miller's action is in no wise due to dissatis-
faction with his command or to the recent
trouble between him and Lieut.. William H..
Stayton. which resulted in Lieut.. stayton's
resignation On tho contrary, however. the
misunderstanding between these officers has
disappeared and when Lieut.. Stayton Is elected
to the command OF q division of the new naval
battalion which Is now organizing in Brooklyn,
he expects to support Commander Miller to I'LL
a higher place than the one Mr.. Miller has just
resigned. Mr.. Miller declines to talk about his
resignation, but his friends in the battalion
make a very interesting explanation of it.
Under the military code 1t is provided that
the naval, militia shall be commanded by a
Captain, who shall be chosen and commissioned
as soon as two battalions are completely organ
led At present there is one battalion whose
vision located at Rochester. On Monday a sec
ond battalion will be mustered into service at
fHe a a%Ge on wedne Sss,m shis 6s ataSiion az is s 70 Be
organized. 1t Is understood that all or nearly
all the officers Of both battaiions win support
Mr.. Miller for the new place of Captain aud the
command of the combined battalions.
II Mr.. Miller had remained as Commander OF
Of the Second Battalion he would still be elig-
ible for the place of Captain. but II he did so re-
main and then took the higher place, II would
leave the place of Commander to be filled at q
later time. Meantime the Commander of the
new Second Battalion would have been commits
stoned and he would become the senior officer
OF the line, and the newly organized tars
would take preference of their older brothers
in the formation OF the line for all parades and
ceremonies. The men who have been doing duty
since the summer of 1891 do not relish having
to take second place right at the start, and
so. It Is said, Commander Miller has gone out
now, in time for them to elect a new Commander
q day before the Second Battalion is organized,
and in this way hold their place at the right Of
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Sew York, foot OF Chambers
ST.. az follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
Esd st:
O.0n =. M.-vestibule Express daily for waveriy,
J.oO Binghamton, Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford. ar
rivcs Bunalo s:0O =. VI. rarlor ear to Buffalo.
ONO =. N.-yestihu!e limited. Fast mail daily.
-.OU solid train for Chicayo, via chautauquaL aks.
arrives cleveland ut 7;IO A. NJ, Chicago : +. NJ.
sIcepers TO Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din
ing car.
700 T.. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland yestibule Ell
.t)O press. daily. arrives at buffalo 7:lS A. NJ.
Bradford 73l5 A, NJ. jamestown 6:55 A. NJ. Clevs-
land 1913 +. N. ~tSIeepers to Buffalo and Clcveland),
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, and
the West.
Cd T.. M~.-pAILY-vla Chautauqua Lake and
one Niagara Falls. solid train to Chicago. Sleep
ers 10 Horncllsville, Chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS, \ PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at III, ll3. 26l, 4Ol and 95T
broadway. l27 Bowery, l5S East lY5th 81. and Al
West Goth 81, Chambers and West 23d 81. ferries.
New York; 3J3 and 72b Fulton a., 100 broadway,
Brooklyn. 200 Hudson ST.. Hoboken, and Jersey city
station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
CHARLES X. HILLYARD,s Will.
- Entire Estate Left to HIS Brother. In Lieu
OF the SON He KILLED.

ine VIII OF Charles Kemble HilIyard was fled
~ probate in the Surrogate's Court in Brook
a'esterday. Mr.. Hillyard killed his l3-year-
~ son. William Eemble Hilyard. and then
~umitted suicide at his home, 212 Greene ave-
sue brooklyn, on May "a last. The will gives
= eh'ire estate to the son, after all funeral and
49, e.pehses are paid. 1t also makes a pro-
r-a sun mat the testator's sister-in-law, Miss
Aerihe Me!n. be cared for for life by the
hoeuooro OF the estate. Hillyard appointed his
rSsc, Charles Hillyard, OF 1884 Hancock
Of the 'rs guardian Of his son and also executor
tS ~ y my son to follow a proper Trade or pro.
and resn So mai he may be lifted for the active
suted ON duties Of life" In a codicil exc
leacbiOaune IN case his son should die before
on IarsSbm manhood. In another codicil executed
IhonttS ~ 20 he said that in case his brother
brother NJ ne appointed as his executor his
county Tna,aia.", Robert Mein, of Ida Grove. Ida
Ists.,J, iowa with Instructions TO care for his
e'ih'iAw. Miss Cathsrine Mein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERa
II. II.
stations In New York, foot or Barclay and
christopher SITS.
vESTIBULE TRAINS. BUFFEF
CARS. PlSTSCH LIGHT.

StS
YRSTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFE
AIRS. PINTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route TO New ark, Bloomfield. Nontclair. the
Oranges, Summit, Barnardsville. BaskinR Ridge. Madi-
son, Morristown. Passaic, Paterson, Boonton. Dover.
Stanhope, Newton. Budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Phillipshurg. Easton. Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain, Scranton. Pittston. Wilkesbarre. Santi-
coke. DanviIle, northumberland, Montrose, Bingham
Springs. Cortland, Syracuse. oswego, Ithaca, ovveso.
Elmira. Corning. Bath. Dansville, Buffalo, and all
points West, Northwest. and Southwr est.
500 q. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1910 a. N.-(Cafe carr Buffalo, Scranton. Bing-
hamton. Owego. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. and Oa-
wego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con.
Meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
Hoo u. M.--Scranton. Binghamton. and Elmirn EH-
press. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
400 y. scranton. Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
400 y. M.-(DRily)-Chicago Vestibule Limited Ep-
press for Scranton. -Binghamton, Elmira. Buffalo.
Pullman buffet slice ping car. New York to Chicago.
DINING car west Of Buffalo.
$50 y. M.-(Dalyj-Bunal Express. Pullman
sleerers for scranton, Blnghamton. Elmira. Bath.
MI. Morris. and B1nalo, arriving Bufalo : A II.
0i1O r. M.-(Daily)-iiunalo scranton, bingham
ton, Owego. ithaca. ElmlrA, Utica, Syracuse. and
Oswego Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze q sons. Ltd. llS broadway, II Park place. and
ago broadway. Tickets at Ferry stations, ei2 Broad.
way, III ih ay.. cor. 18TH st 81 West l25th ST.. 23S
Columbus av.. New York; 33s rad 72S Fulton ST..
and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving
full Information at all stations.
WestcOtt's Express Company Will call Tor and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

wAsHIsoToS FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
For New England. fair proceeded by rain on the
coast; warmer; high n~ortherly to northwesterly winds
diminishing.
For eastern Netv York, eastern PenHsUIpdHtd and
NeW Jersey. fair; slightly 0arEer; northWesterIV
ucfHds becomfHg uGriabIs and Diminishing.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, fair waTmeri variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania, western New York and
Ohio. generally fair. followed by increasing cloudiness
In the afternoon; warmer; light variable winds, be-
coming sOutheAsteFiy, Increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
KIDNAPPED HIS eRANDcH11D.
Duvanoy Sent 70 Jan FOR . Day-ReIigio1a
SOlieitude the Cause.

DuVonoy Sent 20 jail Tor . Day-EeligfO01
sOlieitude the Cause.
HARTFORD. Conn, June 10.-Peter Duvanoy,
an aged Frenchman. who owns a small farm in
Burlington, was sentenced TO Jail for ono day.
with a fine of $500. in the Superior Court to-day
for kidnapping his ten-year-oId ~grandchild.
Annie Savaria, in last March. When the child
was a year old she was adopted by a French
Canadian woman named Savaria, living in Col
l~insville. Tho Duvanoys, who have not been in
family and attend the Congregational Church,
while the Sayarias are Roman Catholics, The
Rrandfather's action Is due to his solicitude for
the child's spiritual welfare. ~
The girl was called from school and taken to
New York, where she was placed in the Shelter
ing Arms. She was found there and returned to
her foster mother. but Is now in a convent here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO,

leave New YDrk, loot OF IlLtrty 81, daily,
CHICAGO goo 7, N. and l2:l5 night.
PITTsBURG, $3.50 eT. Sunday goo sun, 1874 Is night
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. 10 A. ~, 300 r. II.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. :, 1000 Dining Carr,
1880 A. N. Dining Car, 200. $3.50 Dining Carr, 3 ,O6
Dining Car. a /. NJ l2:l5 night, sunday, 1900 Din.
ing Carr, II 80 A. NJ, Dining Car, 200 Dining Car.
300 Dining Car, u r. NJ, l2:l5 night.
NORFOLK. II 40 A. NJ. daily.
NEw ORLEANS Through sleeperl, $500 p. NJ. daily.
All trains are illuminated with PlnIsch light.
onices: ia, l72. 2bl, I3l. II 40 Broadway. 81 East
lIth St, l27 Rowery, New York: $50, 344 Fulton st,
Brooklyn; station foot or Liberty 81, n. RI II. OF N.
J. Baggage checked from hotel or residence 70 dssti.
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
A1'nsa to Death in . Gassune EIplosiou.

vas ; Col'' June 1O.-Mrs. John Cameron,
Gam. inc superintendent of the Victor Coal
Tu'' was fatally burned this morning, and
lAd arm S9n was badly burned aboat the face
Y Easoineey ne explosion, OF a ~ave-gallon can
The on IN cts, ihey were housecleaning, using
ia the' ESSused by the gas ignitlng from the hre
hour. NHoh range. Mrs. cameron died in an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Gp aet t0r ausiatss 9urpuses.

DULDINGs. stores. lofts. onices. and studios to let
ID In desirable locations.
FOLSOM S35 Broadway, cor. 18th st.
NORNEk Jackson and Front Sta. opposite Corlears
" Park; vacant lot; rent $500. ELY, 1903 Gold Il.
TVo LET-Store aud cellar, 50 CaTmine ST.; old es-
i tablished butcher shop, with Ice box ana fixtures;
cheap remit good location Apply In grocery store on
premises or Z. A. CRUIksHASR 4 Co. l7o Broad.
WAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
philadelphia to Light Our Criminal Courts.

The contract for installing the new electric
light plant in the Criminal Courts building was
awarded by the Sinking fund Commissioner
yesterday 10 j. +. Buchanan & Co. of Philadel-
phia. Their bid was $37, ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
American M,u,u~ v.r,..-um.

.aAneriiCcaAss' Mexico, June lo.-Fred vartell.
lU1Ersii 'uth"eSt OF here by a Mexican in q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Pennsylvania
FAIbFoAD


= AIHFoAD
STATIONS foot of West Twenty.thirt street and Des-
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
sH-The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlande
Twen,y. third an1ett station IL 'nAn 'nA' gwen 'e'o"
7sss Nv 4: n 1ori FAST !, IS P,,,!S51s -P s,nsn,n. G ssn sI, psslor
ass !: STi kiYE; bi,'sS TTf4 ard c osn,3..
Commitment sTatl1n Gnr Sleeping Fa4 Shi Dining; c si%9fi,ns. 1 To1. Do
l.sS ?. M. cHIcAGo n ST: LOUIS ESPREss.-
s, fS5 T y. ". w US ( SE!RRSainEa 9Pkf Gsss.fS; s. dl sSShs;
.s Gaiei y. NJ For s6 6SlffS sfssP! sSpa HpREss.-rorc Gin.
'; is G !; !; I FASISi: Is ExF 5fs2s;.5S m. Si! fsssSss
,. ssss s's s; ss $'s5' sss ~. .s,R,a II" e.. so9 gS?s; A. NJ.
1888. I:55 j3:i5 "Congressional Lin" ali Parlor
Io;1S A. ssis .SSns %5sss;snIoan Linz N I Pa5lSf
soTIHERS EAtIwAY.-F1preas. 4:sS NJ. 1910
ATLANTic COAST ~LINE.-Ezpresa. s:25 A. NJ. and
CHE a~Esa A I oH H62eas4 ,SS xGss z y, daily;
ATLANTIC GlTY.-Desbrosses and cortlandt Streets
Long Snly' n h;SS !. N As bury d Psri nnserr.len. sund.y.,.
ocean Grove; and Poin. Pleasant r,em Des6rssses
s s94o c S!io. an s'Ff fi:sc S1 P.a $50 Sundays ID n; i Jas 4 s; e:
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
e;l5. 7:25. 7:55. s:25, s:35. 9:25 (9:a5 Penna- Linn
ited), 8:55 Dining Car. 1855. 1853 A. NJ, 1888,
1855, 1858. $3.50. 4:25. AIS Dining Carp, 4:55
Dining Carr. 5:55 Dining. Car. 7:4o, 1888.
1868 +. NJ. 1910 night. Sundays. 5:l5. 7:55. S:25,
s:a5. 9:25. 1853 LLimitedl. 9;5o. 1898 A. NJ, 1:55
Dining Car. 1888, +:25 Dining Carr. 4:65 Dining
Car. $3.50 Dining Carr. 7:4o. 1888. s:55 P. M, 1910
night.
Ticket offices Nos. 48l. GA, 1895. 1928. III, and eel
Broadway, l Aston House. West Twenty -thirIi Street
Station. and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cort-
landt SIS. . 1 Court ST.. $50 Fulton ST., gS Broadway,
and Brooklyn Annex station. Brooklyn; Station,
jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
]. u. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. Y. }. II. s. II, II. X. aad connections.
From Grand Central station.
Leave. BY way OF Due.
800 A, NJ, Springfield and Worcester, $40 +. u.
1000 A. NJ, THEW London and Providence, 300 p. 81.
1904 A. n, New London and Providence, 4E3O +. NJ.
1900 ". Springfield and Worcester. b;iO l.. u.
$500 i, NJ, Air Line and y. +. X. r.. $500 +. VI.
Loo =. NJ, New London and Providence, T25 +.
500 L. NJ, 'New London and Providence. $500 y. VI.
400 y. ~, springfield and Worcester, 1000 p. II.
$500 l.. NJ, 'New London and Providence. 400 T.. VI.
ll:uO Z, NJ, springfield ami Worcester. MA A. ".
1000 +. NJ, 'Sew London and Providence, B:2i 4. VI.
'Runs daily, including sunday.
ttBay state Limited; ali paTlOr cars; fare o., I'M
GLIDING parlOr car seat.
:Air Line Limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station. Boston. Return service same houR
aud by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
U 7. HkAPSTEAD. Gen. PAsA. ASsaA