davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DEATH OF SAMUEL s. KEOWEN.

Samuel Stewart Kcowen. who had lived In Brook
Ign for nearly seventy years. died at his home No.
80 Halsey-st on Saturday He seventy five
years old, and his death caused by paralytc
stroke sustained ten days ago. He retired from
his business as pattern maker about fifteen years
ago He was born in Philadelphia. Left an orphan
i'm infancy he was brought up In the family Of the
father OF Mayor John w. Hunter farm
then Just outside the city limits but now covered
with buildings and a part OF the Eastern Dis,ric;
OF Brooklyn He served throughout the war in
Company J. l58th Regiment, New-York Volunteers.
and was wounded while working the breast
works at Fort Macon Mr.. Keowen was a life
long Republican.
His wife. four sons and daughter survive him.
April % will be the hftieth anniversary OF his
marriage. He was a member of Rankin Post.
G. A. r. and the organization will attend the
funeral. which will be held tomorrow afternoon
The Rev Job Bass chaplain of the post, will con-
duct the services. The burial will be In Ever
greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Hannah Smith daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whtson Smith. of Melville. 10
Eugene Hegeman quietly celebrated the
Methodist parsonage at Farmingdale Wednes-
day evening. The Rev. c. +. Loundsbury officiaed.
Only the immediate relatives of the couple at
tended
The Sea Cliff Social Club met on Saturday even
ing with its president. Mrs. H. NJ Coburn. Cards
and other games were enjoyed All the club mem
bers. excepting two three who were kept at
home by illness. attended Refreshments were
served.
The East Norwich Euchre Club held en-
joyable meeting Tuesday evening at Syossett.
the home of Mrs. Albert Cheshire. The meet
ings are held each week and prizes are offered
for the best players. The club has twenty two
members. and the meetings held at their
homes.
The sociable which is to be given at the home
Of c. +. Aliesky at Sea Cliff Tuesday evening
for the members of 81. Lukes Church will be- in
part. a Thanksgiving to celebrate the decision Of
the rector. the Rev. George G. Groves. to remain
Sea Cliff Strong efforts have been made to
induce Mr. Groves to return to New-York and re-
engage in Church Rescue Mission work, and his
people were afraid that sense Of duty might lead
latent fear that fhe coming sociable would be n
farewell, and' this having been removed. it will be
The young people Of Greenlawn and its neighbor-
hood will haye sGciaIl . on Tuesday evening at
held weekly. and are very popular. over sixty
people attending at the last one.
The Good Templars of Farmingdale conduct
ing their meetings this quarter under the credit
system. The members divided into companies,
ard the companies furnish the programme at
alternate meetings. Points given for excellence
in the entertainment. and also points Of order
raised in the meeting At the end of the quarter
the company having the smallest number Of points
to its credit must pay penalty. w. w. Voorhees,
and +. NJ. Denton captain the two companies.
A challenge has been issued by a company OF
five checker-players AT Oyster Bay TO any com
pany Of FIVE players on Long Island to play match
There are excellent players at Sea Cliff, and
the question OF taking up the challenge is being
discussed.
St Peters Guild, an organization connected with
ST Peters Protestant Episcopal Church of which
the Rev John Stephenson Is rector, will have an
ante-Lenten reception at the rectory on Monday
evening
The first game in the tournament OF the Rock
VILE Centre Chess Club will Sc played this even
ing The games will continue each evening until
the winner is decided. handsome prize will be
awarded.
The Hampstead Saturday Afternoon Euchre Club
met with Mrs Alamson Abrams Saturday
There was o full attendance and prizes were
awarded TO the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
SHOOTING AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood Feb. % (SpcciaD.-Thc third OF the
eeres OF weekly contests at the traps OF the ocean
County Hunt and Country Club took place Saturday
morning the wing shots present being Dwight
Miller Harris. Chauncey F. Kerr and Dr. W. Gill
vvvl,e stiff breeze added to the glare from the
light fall of snow Friday night. which covered the
Ground made clean shooting very dimcuit' AS ii
rule however, the gunners were equal to the oc-
coeion only n few RUNNERS escaping death, and
the snort was Of high order.
The first contest was match at twenty-five birds
between Wylie and Harris. the latter allowing his
onponont one bird and two yards handicap. Harris
stood at twenty-nine yards and Wylie shot al
twenty-seven yards rise. After close struggle
Harris won by one bird. several clever second
barrels being included In his score 49,,
The trio mentioned then shot at ten Dlrds ior a
eweenstakes loser 10 pay for the birds. Harris
toed the twenty eight-yard mark, the other two
standing al the twenty six-yard limit. Harris also
cave Them one miss as a Kill but had no difflculty
in again demonstrating his ability and superiority
Kerr heat Wylie, who settled for the pigeons.
Another sweepstakes at ten birds followed. all
shooting from the same limit as in the last matcn.
and Harris allowing them two misses as Kills. The
shooting was keen till almost the last round, when
Kerr puled out a winner Wylie was defeated by
Harris and had TO settle for the bluerocks again.
The last match was at ten birds under similar
conditions Wyle winning. Kerr and Harris Were
ON equal terms however bat after shooting four
more birds Kerr missed and Harris killed Kerr thus
paying for the FUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
SHEPARDITES LEFT OUT.
THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE
A MACHINE BODY.
DIssENsIoNs IN THE REGULAR RANKS CALL FOR
ATTENTION. AND THE INDEPENDENTS ARE
NOT WORRIED OVER THE HAIR
MoNY QUESTION.

II any doubt ever existed to the sincerity OF
Kings County's machine Democrats in their pro-
fessed attempt restore harmony among all
Brooklyn Democrats. II was completely cleared up
the meeting Saturday evening OF the COM
mittee appointed TO re-enro the party. Saturday
nights meeting proved that the only desire the
machine has Is to unite the factions within the
machine organization. and that no serious attempt
Will be made AT the present time TO join forces
with the independents led by Edward NJ. Shepard.
Chairman James d. Bells ruling that, the Cen
eral Committee had authorized the formation Of
the Committee on Re-enrolment all the members
OF the Committee Re-enroment must be men,
bers of the General Committee now appears 10 have
been convenient pretext for leaving the Shepard
ties out of the deal entirely. OF the thirty-two
members OF the committee every Is full
blooded machine partisan and when II organized
it chose as It's chairman Bernard j. York. Hugh
McLaughlin's chief lieutenant. The general scheme
OF reorganization and re-enrolment dictated
by Mr.. York and James shevin, another of Boss
McLaughlin's first lieutenants.
Great anxiety was expressed over the settlement
OF machine quarrel Of long standing in the
Tenth Ward. and a harmony scheme which has
received the approval of Mclaughlin. York and
Bell was presented Not the first word was said
about the big chasm between the regulars and the
Shepard will not allow himself to be trapped and
not because the regulars would decline TO capture
him II he should manifest a willingness to- be
caught As soon the Tenth Ward tange is
Strengthened out. the Twenty-third Ward will de-
maHd the attention of the pacifcators Two rival
which BODIES i'll for any person who attempts 10
play the part of peacemaker between them.
While the regulars are busy restoring harmony
among themselves. the Shepardites staying in
the background and watching developments They
machine men and waiting until they see some
thing more attractive in the bargain line before
they sell out their own establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
TO BE A BIG THEATRE PARTY.
TwENTY-THIRD WARD INvINCIBLEs WILL AT
TEND THE PARK THEATRE THIS EVENING

TwENTY-THIRD WARD INvINCIBLEs WILL AT
TEND THE PARK THEATRE THIS EVENING
The Invncibe Republican Club of the Twenty
third Ward will the Park Theatre this
ing. when II will give its annual theatre party and
Hoyts "A Bunch OF Keys" over eight hun
dred persons will be in the party and there will be
little If any room for outsiders in the theatre
after the members of the club and their friends
take their seats
In Box A Walter b. Atterbury will be the host
and entertain County Clerk Jacob Worth, Sheriff
William a. Buttling Commissioner T. y. Willis
and Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton. Other guests
OF the club will be Fire Commissioner William G.
Bryant. Register Granville w. Harmon. George II.
Roberts, jr.. Coroner f. b. Coombs, Joseph Cobble
president of the Stuyvesant Heights Republican
Club and John With, president OF the Levi F.
Morton Club of the Twenty-thrd Ward. Mayor
Wurster. President William Berr of the Bridge
Trustees and Ieutenant-G Governor Woodruff have
also been invited.
+. L. Halhert is the chairman Of the Committee
OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
HOT CHASE FOR A HORSETHIEF.
TULLY'S STOLEN HORSE WAS FAST BoI
THE TELEPHONE BEAT HIM EASILY.


The value OF the telephone as an adjunct 10 th'
police system demonstrated in Jersey 'l,s
yesterday. DR.. Thomas c. OCaahan LETT MS
horse IA speedy trotter. hitched 10 busy In 'front.'
of his office at Second and Erie SITS, few MIN
utes before o'clock yesterday morning james
Tuy. one OF a band of thieves known as the
Red Tiger Gang" jumped into the buggy ana
drove rapidly up Ernest. Policeman feehah was
on duty at Tenth-st and noticing that the morse
was being recklessly driven decided TO stop the
driver and warn him. When he saw that the
occupant OF the buggy was Tully the policeman
was convinced that he had stolen the turnout; anu
commanded him to halt Tully iashed inc ho' sc sc
and drove UP Ernest to Twefth-st., followed 10y
the policeman and large crowd OF citizens. WHO
we're returning from or going 10 mhss ~ %
Michaels Roman Catholic Church Tuily turner re
into Twelfthst.. and then into Jersey ave. ne ~
willy thief on reaching Hamilton PARK. lnsteau OF
turning TO right left. as the street was ~
with people drove through the wide pathway ios
pedestrians in the park around the fountain anu
into Jersey-ave The spirited horse showen uo
signs OF fatigue and kept up It's tour-mhu'e s"'''
and the pursuers were left behind ,,.s
Tully turned into Eghth-st ana oisapp1iaihe ox
and informed Sergeant Harrington, who was , on
duty at the Second Precinct me sergean, d III, a
formed Police Headquarters by telepnont, au %
general alarm was sent out with description OF
the horse, buggy and thief Policemen Hiasu, IT,
of the Third Precinct. who was on duty on the
west slope OF the Heights. near the CITY Ine. ~.
ceved word through his signal box TIE lew n,.,a-
utes later the stolen turnout appeared Inc MORSE
which had been driven hard for six or seven iles,
was tired and was easily stopped by MaguiIe wmo
arrested Tully The prisoner said 'ha' .e a U
was astray and he merely jumped IN the wagon
!, ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
MRS. z. ROBBINS WALhER WINS

rt,,eD CONTEST FOR THE FREEMAN CUP ON
THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.
,o,,ouood \ T. Feb 2s (SpeciaD.-The third
-. ,or tho cio presented by Francis =. Free
,.s., ,,as nlaved Yesterday on the links OF the gof
cIub and brought out the largest numper Oh
nIavers Of the season. The links were In excehen'
condition the light snow of Friday night having as
anpcared under the influences OF warm sun y
northwest wind. while not strong, interfere" So'ie
what with the play. and to that was no DOUBT que
49, Too, that lower scores were not made The
crn was won yesterday by Mrs. T. Robbins Waike''
the first woman to achieve the honor IN this con-
test although she has won the Claim cup on 'he
country Club links four times. Mrs. Walker had
a handicap Of 30 and finished with net score OF
So Miss Agnes II. Davis was the on'y o'h'r
o,oar nlaver her scor. being 152. handicap 80 net
lC2.
w D. Wood won second place with net score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
FIFTY YEARS OF CHURCH LIFE
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES
ITS SEMI-CENTENNIAI.

ITS SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Calvary Baptist Church celebrated It's semi cen
tennial anniversary yesterday. and special services
held In the morning. afternoon and evening AT
each OF the services the church was thronged The
anniversary services began on Friday last. when
thanksgiving and memorial services were held. the
principal service OF the feast, however the ceie-
bration yesterday The Rev. DR.. Rooert s. Mac
Arthur, the pastor. conducted the Sunday morning
service, assisted by Thomas J. Morgan and the Rev.
Dr. John B. Calvert.
The afternoon service conducted by Or. Wen
dell c. Phillips. at which L. A. Gould gave brief
history OF the Sunday-schoo and William NJ. Isaacs
and T. c. Aldrich made appropriate remarks.
The Rev. DIR. Macarthur presided later at the
evening service. when the Rev. DR.. George Dana
Boardman Of Philadelphia and the Rev DR.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. spoke.
The principal address Of the days celebration was
that given by DR.. Macarthur. His a historical
sermon dealing with the Baptist movement In this
country. The speaker pointed that when Cal
vary Baptist Church organized in iSi7 the popu-
aon OF the United States 100000 Of sous and
Of this number $4,000 Baptsts in
another. To-day with population of 100000 the
States hold 100000 Of confessed Baptsts in commu
Mon with the Church. and those a1herens who are
not regular members of any church and yet profess
and 100000
The world is waxing better day by day." he said
mot worse. There never time when Ii was
better world to live in and be saved in
DR., Macarthur said that the moral instincts OF the
people were OF a higher standard to-day, owing TO
the work OF the churches than they fifty years
ago Fifty years ago" said the speaker. colleges
and churches were endowed by lotteries. and
cite one instance whore college president. doctor
of divinity. endowed 100000 on a certain college
which was made in lottery and made 100000 for
himself.
Let no ones heart fail him." said the Doctor
because of the recent discussion as to the Bible
God will take care Of His Book"
The Calvary Baptist Church founded The
Hope Chapel Baptist Church" on February Is. lA1
DIR: Macarthur has been the pastor since May H.
1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. r.
tatfOns I'm New-lOrl. foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets
vESTJBlI LED TRAINS. PULLMAN BtFFET
rams pINTSCH LIGHT,

Direct route to NEW ARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTC14AIR-
THE ORANGES. Summit. B1rnardsville, BaskinS
Ridge Madison. Morristown. Passaic. Paterson Boon
ton. Dover. S,anhope. NEWTON. Brpps LAKE
LAKE HOPATCoNG. Hackettst9wn. scHooLEYS
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PIIIILIPsBURG EAsroN.
SCRANTON. PITTS1oN wILkESBARRE. NANTI-
COKE. DANYIILE. NORTH MBERLAND. Mont;
rose RINGHAMTDN. OXFORD. NORWICH Water
Vile UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. cortland.
SYRACUSE OSWEio. ITHACA, OWEGo. ELMIRA.
CORNING. BATH. pANSNIlLE BUFFALO and all
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAI. Stops principal
1000 A. M-(cafe Carr BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINd-
C'I'SE and OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Paror
Cars. Connecting Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago
and points
100 p M-SCRANTON. wII.KEsBARRE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars ,,,,
400 p M-SCRANTON WIIKESBARRE and PlshM
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Bune, parlor car
73O y. NJ Daily)-Buralo Nestibuled Limited ESpreS
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN. EI.MlRA. BCF.
FALO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping car connecting q
$50 p NJ Daily)-I1uralo Express Pullman sespsS Soe
SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN, ELMlRA, BATH Mt
MORRIS and BUFFALO, arriving Bunalo n: ~. =.
$50 p. NJ Dsiiy)-BUFFAlO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM.
TON, ITHACA. UTICA SYRACUSE ana oSWEjO
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleeper; , $780,.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACtOMMODATlONs at
Henry Gaze & Sons, Limited. ii3 broadway, IL PARK
BROADWAY iii 4h.sve l2th-st; a3 West l25th-g..
235 Columbusaye New York: S3s and 726 Fulton-st.
and l00 Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving ill In
' WEsT"1TT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for
check baggage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
ERIE RAILROAD.

T1rnuV q,
"a fnlinSs and 1--WE minutes earlier from West St;
N.,.n a W-Vestibuled Express Daily FOR Wayerly,
Hncbouton T.mira. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
500 T. NJ Parlor car 10 bunao. .,
2nl p M-Vestibuled Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for Chicago. Via Chauauqua Lake arrives Cleve-
iaaa IA /, NJ Chicago J i. NJ. Seepers 10 Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
~, =, M-Bufalo and Cleveland Ncstibulea Express
Da,iw arrives Buffalo 73 \. 81. Bradford 10 A. NJ.
Jamestown sos A. NJ Cleveland l:i5 p NJ sleePers to
"V!.' ~ VIVA Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
D,iy solid train 70 Chicago sleepers to Hornellsyls
tn,c,or and Cincinnati Dining Car.
Nmv.ky I-TS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
ivy nn,moations III ll3. 2Gi 4ol and a5' Rroat-
,o- Rowery la6 East i25th-st ard 81 West i25th-
Cnambers and West 23i st. ferries. New York 2s3
and 7oJ Fulton St. lo6 lroadway brooAyn 200 Hudson
Tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
RUSIE'S CASE IN COURT.
THE NETWORK BASEBALL CLUB CONTENDS
THAT HIS SUIT WAS IMPROPERLY BROUGHT.

THE NEW-YORK BASEBALL CLUB CONTENDS
THAT HIS SUIT WAS IMPROPERLY BROUGHT.
Trenton. Feb. q (S9eciaD.-The case OF Amos
p,s,a AGAINST the New-York Baseball Club VIII
come ND in the United States Circuit Court to-mor
row. Rusie's bill prays for his release from MS
agreement with the National Exhibition Company
which was made In 1895.
Rusie asks that the agreement oe oecla'eu VIZ
and that an Injunction issue restraining the Enn-
milton Company from preventing him from pla?Siins
hail with any other club. The National Exnini.ioi
Cnmnarv through James Buchanan. It's ATTORNEY,
has dem,,rred 10 Rusie's bill on legal GROUNDS ~
contends that since Rusie's bill shows that tns
other eleven National League teams were Pa.tiv'
10 tho National agreement, under which tne Nv
York club holds the pitcher they 100 shG b
svstaip Tho oemurrcr Ruse Will Fave 10 NE iem
bill making the twelve clubs defendan.S, au u
dle an answer to Rusies bill and testimoh! WIN
be taken In any event. IL IS noI NM! LIZ ~ Tho
cision will be reached much before inc 0"o0 VI "
baseball season OF 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Considerable special entertainment is provided for
DEATH OF GEORGE s. ADANN.

George Storer Adams. who was well known
throughout New England as wholesale grocery
jobber. died soon after midnight yesterday morn
ing O. his home, No. 1913 Lincoln Place. from lung
troubles Mr.. Adams prominent in religious
circles. was superintendent Of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church Sunday school and president OF the
Judson Missionary Society. He born in Nor
witch. Conn. ffty-fve years ago, and served
through the Civil War IN the 2lst Regiment New
York Volunteers. His wife. and daughter
survive him. The funeral will be held this evening
at his home. the Rev. A c. Dixon. OF the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. officiating. burial will be IN
Woodlawn, and will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NINE. CARRENO'S PROGRAMME.

she WILL HAVE NO AID AT HER COMING RE-
cITAL--oTHER INSTITUTE AFFAIRS
The programme Of the piano recital TO be given
by Mime. Teresa CarreIo in the Academy OF Music
on Thursday evening March II. has been announced
by the Brooklyn Institute. So kindly was the wei
come which she received at the Philharmonic con-
cert last Friday evening that it Is expected
the Academy will be crowded for her recital which
will be something unusual for such a form of en-
tertainment Nine. Carreho will occupy the entire
evening With her programme AT the other re-
citals. the pianists have been assisted by another
soloist Her programme is varied and attractive
one. will be seen by the following
tO Fantaisie-Chroma,ique and Fusue......... Bach
tBdow's edton)
(b' Sonata sharp minor op - No b.. Beethoven
"a. Two AGaso A W., a., Allegro Motto
10 Nocturne-G major op 31.................. o.,.
ID, Poonaise-A fiat Or g. .................)
.al appropriately l42. No 2..........:. schubert
(c La Campanel:a Etude, Paganni-Lisz
(bJ Rhapsodie Hongrose No. G.................} '~
Considerable special entertainment is provided for
the members OF the Institute for this week.
Next Saturday evening in Association Hail. at
Bend and Fulton sts will be begun series of
four dramatic readings by $ II Clark, Of the Chi
George Eliot. I-ongfellow and Eugene Field. These
readings haye RH(h st 70 r
read last year before the members of the Institute
edy THE Spanish Gypsy" The other readings
will follow on succeeding SATURDAY evenings Mr.
Clark is also TO conduct a special course of In,
struction In the teaching OF reading. There will
be nG m ond on mornings
in the ar, The lessons will begin next Satur-
day The object Of the course ; ", viii be to present
reading 1t is primarily intended for teachers in
public and PIRATE hSEls but ne PRINCIPLES 70 be
reading aloud Is taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A ROUNDUP OF SCORCHERS.
FIVE GATHERED IN IN BUNCH BY POLICEMAN
REDEN.

FIVE GATHERED IN IN a BUNCH BY POLICEMAN
BEDEN.
The first crop of scorchers for the year 1897 was
gathered In yesterday by Policeman Robert Beden
OF the Parkvie police station. While on duty on
the Cycle Path. Beden made roundup OF five
overenergetic wheelmen. which will give him a
good record with his superior officers for some
days TO come, and will at the same time
serve good lesson to scores OF would-be racers
The victims were Joseph Caccaways, of No. 226
Fifty-ffth-s; Robert Sneider. jr. of No IA Penn
St; Robert b. Harris, Of No. PA South Fifth-st.
John Wilson, of No. 1S ST. Mark's-ave. and
Joseph Rose. Of No. GIG Wythe-ave They were
racing down the path al rapid pace when Beden
met them and told them TO slow up. They re-
fused. and the officer began a pursuit. which soon
ended in the surrender of the FIVE.
Beden drove them before him to the station
house. where they were registered in the blotter
and waited until friends came and baed them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
BALTIM ORE e. OSLO.

Leave N,w-York. foot Of Liberty ST., daily
CHICAGO. . p. M and II IL night
PITTSBI'RG. $50 ok SUM- sun III night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 a. IA. . =. m -,
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 500 10 DINING Car
ll.3D m. Dining carr $50 Dining carr > Dnin a
carr. D. M u ~ night. Sunlay. 10 DINING carr I3o
a. m dining carr tDpng carr. Dining Carr lZ'l'
night.
NORFOLK. II 80 a daily ,,.
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper. SD D. m. 'Sunudy
200 p. M. 49,.
All trains are illuminated with Pntsch Light , ..
Offices: ti3 i72 2Gi lao BvaY. 81 r. iith St,
I27 Royyorv ~ y: 329 Fulton Brooklyn; station
foot Liberty ~ g. r. II. N y. j. Baggage checheu
from hotel or residence to destination