davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
FRAGMENTS.

Paper can now be hung by machin-
cry.
If the earth were eu dally divided
between its inhabitants about 2S1h
acres would fall to the share of each
person.
A Canadian sea captain has invented
an apparatus with which he thinks
whales can be killed by electric shock.
How much is needed to maintain
royal dignity and at the same time to
live in good style and wear diamond
rings" was made clear at Southwark
police court, where a gentleman known
as the organ king gave evidence. He
owns 40 organs, which he lets out at
Is Sd a day, and spends nearly $500
per annum on repairs. This would
seem to leave him $500, if business is
good, to maintain his regal state up
on.
Here is the very latest tale of red
tape. Some time ago a workman in
me of the English doekyards lost a
government candlestick valued at a
few pence. A long correspondence of
the approved government office type
eLsued, and it is estimated that not
less than f5 wqs spent in the officials
time, ink, aud paper. After every
aspect Of the case had been weighed,
The workman was directed to pay the
local officials the sum of sd, being the
value set upon this particular candle
stick.
The Nouvelle Revue contains 60
hitherto unpublished letters of Ma
poieon. The lest of these, the original
of which is preserved at the national
library, is addressed to Las Cases, 1t
is dated Longwood, March Z, 1916,
and relates to Napoleon's unsuccessful
attempt to learn English. He writes:
For six weeks | have been learning
English, and | make no progress.
Six weeks are - days. If l could
have learnt 80 words a day I should
know 2,2oa words. There are in the
dictionary more than &C 900 words.
Let us say only 10000. This takes
100 weeks to learn. Now 100 weeks
are we years. BY this you will per-
ceive that the study of a language is a
great task. which should be under
taken in youth" The emperor's arith-
metic seems rather faulty.
Hot water has far more medical
value than many believe or know
Because it is so easily procured
thousands think it valueless. The
uses of hot water are many. For eX-
ample, there is nothing that so
promptly cuts short congestion of the
lungs. sore threats, rheumatism as not
water when applied promptly ana
thoroughly. Headache almost always
Yields to the simultaneous application
OF hot water TO the feet and back OF
the neck. A towel folded several
times and dipped in hot water ana
wrung out. and then applied the
neck of a child that has the Group VIII
Sometimes bring relief in 10 minutes.
Hot water taken freely half an hour
tefore bedtime is helpful in the case OF
constipation. while it has a most sooth-
ing effect upon the stomach ana
bowels. A glass Of hot water taken
gust after rising, and before breakfast
has cured thousands of indigestion
and no simple remedy is more wlaelS
recommended by physicians 10 avs
peptics. Very hot water will stop
dangerous bleeding,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

nearer to her own. As for you, my
good conte, on my return ! shall make
est the rather large debt | owe to you
thus my honor will be satisfied, and
you. / am sure, will have a better opin-
ion Of
Yours to command,
Guido Ferrari."
This was the letter, and | read it
over and over again. Some of the
words burned themselves into my
memory as though they were living
| fame. 'tAll her letters to ne have
been full of the utmost tenderness"
! On. miserable dupe, fooled, fooled TO
the acme OF folly even as | mad been,
She. the arch-traitress, to prevent his
entertaining the slightest possible sus-
picion or jealousy of her actions dur
ing his absence, had written him, no
doubt, epistles sweet as honey, brim-
ming over with %endearing epithets and
VOWS Of constancy, even while she
knew she had accepted me as her hus-
band-me-good God, What a DEVILS
dance of death it was.
'On my return | shall make it my
first duty to pay back with interest the
rather large debt / owe you" (rather
large, indeed, Guido, so large that you
have no idea Of its eXtent,), thus my
honor will be satisfied" (and so viii
mine In part). land you, / am sure, will
have a better opinion of yours to com
mand." Perhaps ! shall, Guido-mine
to command as you are-perhaps when
all my commands are fulfilled to the
bitter end, / may think more kindly of
you. But not till then! In the mean
time-I thought earnestly for a few
minutes, and then sitting down, /
peuned the following note,
Caro- AMIGO, Delighted to hear of
your good fortune, and still more en-
cnanted to know you will soon enliven
us all With your presence! / admire
your little plan Of surprising the
countess, and Will re1pect your wishes
in tlie matter. But you, on your part,
must do me a trihlug favor: we have
been very iull since you left, and |
propose to start the gayeties afresh
ty giving a dinner on the oath Christ
mas EveI, in honor of your return
an epicuIean repast for gentlemen
only. Therefore, | ask you to oblige
Ine by fixing your return for that day,
and on arrival at Naples. come straight
to me al this hotel, that | may have
the satisfaction of being the first to
welcome you as you deserve Tele-
graph your answer, and the hour of
your train; and my carriage shall meet
you at the station. The dinner-hour
can be fixed to suit your convenience
OF course; what say you to eight
O'Clock? After dinner you can betake
yourself to the Villa Romani when you
riease-your enjoyment of the lady's
surprise and rapture will be the more
keen for having been slightly delayed
Trusting you will not refuse to crafty
an old mans whim, / am
"YCurs for the time being,
"Cesare Olivia"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
A GLIMPSE OF PEsHAwt,p
A Pretty Place of much Commaro;.,
Importance.

The war city in the present Rebellion
in India against English rule is peshS
awur, capital of the province of tho,
name. 1t is only twelve miles co..
OF the khyber pass. 1t is fayorahIr
situated for commerce, lying in tho
great route from Bokhara and Calm,
to India, and its proximity to tho
Khyber pass makes it a very impor,.
ant s~trategical point of British India
The population. including the military
environment two miles west of tbo
city proper, is nearly so, 900. Tbs
cantonment accommodates a Iargs
force, the population in it being abon,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

10000 persons, including camp follow
ers and attendants.
The streets in the native quarter
are most picturesque, many of them
being so narrow that the projecting
upper stories of the buildings on either
side almost meet at the top.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

In an article on the Business OF q
Great Factory. in S%crlbner's, P. G
Hubert. Jr., mentions. in Illustration
Of the value Of small economies, the
fact that a certain gigantic -four MIL
i'm indianapolis ascribed a balance On
the right side Of its ledger n wear 90
the fact that ten hoops had been used
ON its barrels that year instead q
twelve. as in previous years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

This epistie finished and written in
the Grabbed disguised p~enmanship it
was part of my business to affect, !
folded. sealed and addressed it, and
summoning Vincenzo, babe him post
j. Immediately. AS soon as he had
gCne on this errand, | sat down to my
MS yet untasted breakfast and made
some effort to eat as usual. But my
thoughts were too active for appetite
| counted on my fingers the days
there We're four, only four, between me
and what? One thing was certain
] must see my wife, or rather | should
say my betrothCd-l must see her that
very day. l then began to consider
how my courtship had progressel
sin, Q that evening when she declared
she loved ne. | had seen her fire.
Quently, though not daily-her be-
hayior had been by turns Gffectionate,
adoring, timid. gracious and once Dr
twice ~passIouately loving, though the
latter impulse il her | had always
ctldly checked. For though / could
bear a gleat deal, any outburst Of
snam sentiment on her part sickened
and filed me with such utter loathing
tina. citeI VIXEN she was more than
usually tender / dreaded lest my pent-
up wrath should break loose and i'm
pei ms to kill her swiftly and suddenly
as one brushes the head of a poisonous
adder-an all-too-merc.ful death for
such as she ] preferred to voc her
by gifts alono-and her hands were al
ways ready to take whatever | or
Others chose TO offer her. From a rare
Je"el to a common flower she lever re-
fused anything-her strongest passions
were vanity and avarice. Sparkling
gems from the pilfered store Of Car
melo Neri-trinkets which | had espe-
c!ally designed for her-lace. rich EN-
broideries, bouquets of dollhouse bios
sons, gilded boxes OF costly sweets
nothing came amiss 10 her-she ac-
Cepted all with a certain covetous glee
which she was at no pains to hide
from me-nay. she made it rather eyi-
dent that she expected such things rs
her right.
''A Nt''l AAAr mat AlA II matter 20
mel thought-of what value was
anything ! possessed save to assist me
IN carrying out the punishment had
destined for herr / studied her nature
With critical coldness-I saw It's inbred
vice a%rtiully concealed beneath the Of
fcctation Of virtue-every day she sunk
lower i'm my eyes, and | wondered
vaguely how / could ever have loved so
coarse and common a thing, Lovely
she certainly was-lovely, too, are
many Of the wretched outcasts who
sell themselves In the streets for gold
and who I'm spite Il their criminal
trade are less vile than sucn a woman
ms the one / had welded Mere
h..uty of face and form can be bought
as easily ar enc buys a flower but the
loyal heart, the pure sorl, the lofty in
&. diligence which can make OF woman
ah augel-these are u-npurehasable
ware, and seldom fan 70 the lot OF man.
For beauty. thoLsh 50 perishable is a
snare 70 ms all-jf maddeus our blood
In spite Of oursolves-we men are made
SO How was il that EVEN |, who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

More steel Is used IN the manufac.
ture Of pens than in all the sword and
gun factories In the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

The undertakers do not need to
advertise to do business on the i've
and let live plan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
Ny

Winter ar what the Nrauartaus Nc.
tept as winter came an anace For
some time past Che air had beeu fan o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03

NOTICE TO AND
~ Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary ma
terial and performing the labor for completing the
State Capitol building at Albany. N. Y" will be TO
ceived at the ofice OF tho Superintendent OF Public
Works I'm Albany. N. ". until Wednesday. Aay 18Th.
1897, at IL O'Clock noon of that day.
The drawings and specifications for the work TO be
performed have been classified under four different
subdivisions for different parts OF the work. aa fol-
lows:
races. driveways. eastern approach. and other work.
No. 2. Completing carving OF the north, south. and
east terraces. drveways, and eastern approach.
No. .. Completion or the carving OF the western
No. 4. Completion OF the north and south corridors
work.
Each contractor may bid for one or more OF the
vbove named subdivisions or for tho whole work.
Each bid must be accompanied by . certified check or
New York draft for ten per cent. OF the amount OF the
proposal or proposals.. to guarantee execution OF con.
tract. payable at sight 10 the order OF the superin-
tendent OF Public Works. Said deposit will be re-
tained as q part OF the security until the completion
OF the contract. The amount OF bond for the faithful
performance OF contract. on execution OF contract.
and the amount Of labor bond required on execution
OF contract will be thirty per cent. OF the proposal or
In submitting proposals contractors viii be required
20 mention the time In which they will bind them
selves. under penalty. TO complete the work. the ele-
tracts.
Drawings and specifications for the several works
may be seen and forms of proposals obtained at the
once OF I. O. Perry, Capitol Commissioner. In tho
3sct any or all bids. proR Pc must Dc SadTesSed to
superintendent OF Public Works, State Capitol. Al
bAny, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
lTHLETICS.

New HAVEN. May 2.-Mannger Gillette OF the
Yale track team tonight announced that the
Yale official list Of entries for the Yale Harvard
dual track games here on May 10 would DO as
follows:
sprints-R. N. Gran, r. W. Burnett. d. Byera. IT.
ertn,th. =. chhppen. g. Conway. y. r. Warren. and +.
to.Ys Run-F. p. Garvan, A. sood, Thomas.
Fisher. Sumner Gerard ~(captain). Alexander, Luce,
Beard. Drew. Hinokley. Atha, belts, W. johnson. D.
Hurdles-van Buren,. Van Ingen, Ellsworth. Few
smith. Perkins, Cheney, De Crow and Bergin.
Half a Mile and One-Mile Runs-DAniel. Buoking-
ham. Lewis, Mann. Splitter, POINTER. Palmer. Oliver,
mcLane, Buckingham, Speer, Ordway, and Hubbell.
Adams, Butler, and Hitchcock.
Pole vauit-Van Wrinkle, seiip W. Cooke. Clapp,
and II. johnson.
Hammer and shot.p: sutphin. Roas, Hiekot,
Chamberlain, ODonnell, Fred Beck, Richard Sheldon,
Clio, Abbutt, Chadwick Robertson and Durstcu.
Juinps--John Thompson, Cheney, Spreyer. Dowell,
Bradley, Ellsworth, Merwin, Weston, J. NJ. Gerard.
and Perry.
Bicycle Race-Lawrence. Tweedy. French. Hill,
owaTd, Benedict. Brookneld, MoCutoheon, walker.
Butler, and Kaufman.
It 10 probable that William B. Curtis will ref
ERGO the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03

", L., Jone.'s percentage is running down. HI.
club day" inuinas at the Brooklyn court netted
him only q draw and q defeat
The Traiee combination. Fitzgerald and Nc.
Nah IN. warmed up Phil Casey ami John Malcolm
In rare style at the Brooklyn court on ''ciuo day.
The second.ciass tournament at the Greenpoint
court will open on Nay v. the change of date being
decided on In order that all concerned may have
full notice.
DR.. Gilien 70 never likely to be Q patient OF his
own. He 10 playing winning ball at the expense OF
Micky Lennon and other clever. graduates Of the
Courtney school.
On next ''club day at the williamsburg court J.
Madirsn and J. NcGowau will play G. M-aowan
and r. nadigan q match OF best nve out Of seven
gnmea for $40 . side.
p. DurKin and w. Delaney. two Of the sprighli-
est colts at the Manhattanviile court, received an
unexpected setback on ''club day. from the ire
prossioio Veterans. Jem Falvey and Mike Landy.
j. Crowley and ". Dougherty have made . novel
match wish J. Murphy and J. Rocks at the Will
iiamspurg court. Tne rival pairs are 70 play .
match of beat three out of nvo games for $50, one
of the condition. being that the winners must buy
q medal for competition among the members. In
the last 'club day match between tho teams
Murphy and Rocks won two games out OF three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The final rounds in
tho various contests of the Women's Whist
League were finished on last Friday night. Tho
women's pair championship was won by Mrs.
Brandt and Mrs. Richardson Of Boston, who
captured five matches. lost two, and had four and
aquartel -ricks plus. The best score was actually
made by Mrs. McCrea and Mrs. Earle, the short
suffers from Washington, who had ten and three
quarter tricks plus, but they had only entered
TO make an even number OF tables. The mixed
pair contest was won by Miss Goldsborough and
Harvey McCay of Baltimore, with three matches
won and one lost. McCay was one Of the pair
who won tho championship at the last mems
abandoned, and a sociable game Of progressive
whist substituted, 1t being found impossible to
handle the large entry list and at the Same time
to arrive at any fair result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
Odds ana Enda OF sport..

Matthew Judge. one OF the trustees of the Brook.
I En,,a Ho si r1 Ar San an S s"turd. S'q ni.h ,te eSsi ne, no . ,dss
Of leasing Bay Ridge shore property had been
abandoned and that o house In the neiEborhood of
CropSey avenue. Bensonhurst. would be srIectsd.
Tho fact Ibat the new site will DO accessible to
wheelmen from all parts OF brooklyn led to tho
change.
The Manhattan Cricket Club opened the ssason at
Prospect Park on Saturday with . club match. Tho
teams piIted against each other represented the
residents OF New YorE and Brooklyn the former
von Dy Trsot =! pson a. for Hronti fr sIs
the best batting for their respective slider, while
II. Rushton. W.. Adam, aLd Lunman were success.
ful with the Dnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
want 20 Play Games.

The Marathon Baseball Club. uniformed. has Q few
open dates In May. June. and July. Address II. q.
Schaefcr. 103 West 1880 s'reot.
Tho 81 Michaei's C. Y. NJ. Lyceum would like 70
book games with teams whose players AVERAGE IL
yearG. Address David T.. Ross. Jr.. HUDSON street,
corner Fourteenth. Hooosen. N. J.
owinRst0 cancellation. the Empire A. A. of Brook
Ign has Nay 10 open for a good out-of-town clue
Offering fair Inducements. Address George Z. VIII.
Iiams, 1875 Gates avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
Ratlruads.

~ NN0bSutN NttNNtN ~ ~
From Grand Central station. 4od Street.
$50 a. M.-EScspt sunday; Empire state Express.
syracuse, and Rochester. quo nan alo 4iiS p. NJ,
Niagara Falls s:S0 r. NJ. This train is limited to IL
o'so (. Mg."66ialy. Fast Mail to Poushkeepsio.
Albany. Utica. syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,. Niagara
1880 4. M:-Except Sunday Day Express for all
i%PG q %.N Nfy Eort s sasts PSiots; Limited, for CO.
I.mbus, Cincinnati; indisnSSpoiis' and And s.; Louis.
R R]sSSnS and BSnaio.' N'"
loo y. M.-Daily. chicago Special for Detroit.
keepsie, Albany. schenectady. Utica, syracuse.
Eoshestcr. and buffalo: -. w., n.,..
AiaoP: M.-Ds!iy North shore Limited; Due Ds.
trOit SEQ A. M, Chicago i;30 y. NJ. Stops at Al
bany. Utica, andsyraruse.
e roSd1 r. T mountains p Nor Mon A,Sdny sy rTSyi G' snrr ASa
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago,
Ion. Montreal, and, except saturday nights, ottawa.
Cleveland, indianapolis, st. Louis. Chicago. stops
at poushkcepslc: Albany. Utica.
GnIy for points on tic Fall Brook railway via
town, ogdcns6IfE, punaio. Niagara Fails: clsve.
land = Toledo lied e &c chic rp except Saturday for Cape
lailo ~Night-Theatrc train for Chicago and prin.
cept Sunday night. Sunday night Chicago sleepcrs
icsye on g:lo p; y: tran; -n,,,v .,o.n, Sunday
to Pi;tsGsld, Via Harlem D Nv f. AL, ,,, 81. po,,.
shire Hills, via Harlem Division.
ALI NIGHT" TRAINS TO X
All night " trains run between l55th st. and points
on the Putnam Division rs far as Yonkers, in connec-
ton with the elevated road. The only line running
'all night +" trains out OF New York.
Wagacr Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Plntsch light.
Tickets and Wagner Onice at Grand Central Station.
1l3, 2G1, 4l8 Broadway. 81 East lfth at, 942 Broad.
way. 295 Columbus av, 81 West l2ath st., and 13sth
st. station. New York; 1913 and 72G Fulton At. and 100
Broad way, r. D., Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by tho
Westcott Express Company.
JOHN NJ. TOCCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
BUSINESS Chaures.

T DAN wanted, 5000 for 80 days; will pay ass inter.
IL est; furnish good security. WILSON. 1895 B'way.
DRINTING executed at a few hours notice, 10, 900
Il circulars, 81. EDGAR PRINTING N STATION.
II CO. 90 West 30th at; established 1857; = trial
solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through Trains leave New YORK, DOT NJ Chambers
a., as follows, and nve minutes earlier from West
23d ST.
AM a. al.-yestibule express daily for Wayerly,
o'oO Binghamton. Elmira, Bunaio, Bradford. ar
riVes buffalo 500 i. NJ. ParlOr car 10 Buffalo,
s1.00 y. Ni.-vestiLul limited. Fast mail daily.
A.oo Solid train for Chicago, via ChAutRuquAL Lake.
arrives Cleveland ut 7I0 A. NJ, Chicago . +. VI,
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din.
Ing car.
ZOO =. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestibule Ex.
t'ou press. daily, arrives at BuralO 7;ls A. NJ.
Bradford 1913 a. NJ, jamestown G:j5 A. NJ, Clevr.
land i;l5 J.. NJ. Sieepers TO Bunalo and Cleveland.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, and
the West.
OK y. ~. DAILY.-via Chautsuqua Lake and
o.IO Niagara Falls. solid train 10 Chicago, steep
ear.
TlCKETs. LOCAL CARDS. AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS AT III, ll3, gal. 4Oi, and
e57 B~roadwa y, l27 B0wery, l5B Fast l25th st. and
al Weat l2bth st., Chambers and West Esd 81. ferries.
New York; 38S and g2B Fulton IT., 100 BTOadway,
Brooklyni goo Hudson IT., HOhoken. and Jersey CITY
station. westGot.'s Exprsas calls for and ehecffEkf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
1AIISRoAD.

= IL
500 4. N. FAST ~MXiI."Pniims Buret sleeping
900 4. NJ. FAST iSf:-PistsbaI and Cleveland.
Compartment sleeping. Dining, smoking; and OBJ
servation Cars: For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
Cincinnati I9dn,ansPolis, kou!syiIlci; =; EGq sss-
For Cincinnati. Iouisville. Chicago, st. Louis.
600 r. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESs.-For Cleveland.
,s Ghio1 p. VI! fos JG1sa%; fsSSna SEXfREss.-rorc Gin.
cinnati, Louisville. indianapolis. st. Louis.
500 =. VI. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-For Pittsburg and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
WasHINGTON Ann THE 4
9. $50, $50. 1910 Dining Carr, II A. N. l. e;lo
Cars. $3.50 dining Carr, , Dining Car, 9 p. MI
1918 night. sunday. $3.50; p:3o. II A.. NJ. 1920
Congregational Linn" all parlor and Dining Cars.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-E1press. $3.50 P. NJ. and
Atlantic IcoAsff -LrsE.-E1press, $3.50 A. M. and 0
p N. daily.
week days and s. T. N. daily.
TIANT CITY.-Express. 1:50 p. NJ. week days.
OCEAN Grove, and Poiut Pleasant. $40 A. NJ, 12:l0s
s:4o. $40. and 1850 p. N. Sundays, s:i5 A NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$50. 1910. g. $50. -. 9:S0 40 Pennsylvania L~imftedl,
1910 Dining Carr. IL A. M. 12. l, 2:lO. 2. :. $50.
S:sS (DiH 3 p S Iar ia; : 5p nin6s' sun sund a Spis sii1SS. $50.
8. $50. 10 Limited. 10. IL A. M. . Dining Carr. {,
4:30 dining Carr. 8 Dining Carr. d dining Carr.
Ticket onnces Nos. 46l. ga. 1890. 1923. Ill. and 26l
Broadway. ] Aston House. and foot OF Desbrosses
and Ge,tian sna i Rsao ! Court zn st: So Pnlt Rpos 81 y w
Station. Jersey City. The New York Ira i.fer Com.
psny WIN eall for and sheck baggage from hotels
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
elections aud Mretiugs.

nELAwARE AND UDsoN CANAL COMPANY
~ NEW YORK. April 10th. s97.-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of this company will be held
at the once Of the company. 81 Cortlandt Street. In
this city. on Tuesday. the i1th day OF May next, for
the election OF Managers and for other business.
The polls will open ut 12 O'Clock noon. and remain
open for one hour. The transfer books will DO closed
from the close OF business Saturday. Nay LIST. until
the morning Of Wednesday, May 18th.
By order OF the Board Of Managers.
y. NJ. OLYPHANT. Secretary.
TTHE sun PRINTING AND PUBLISHING AssoCIA.
i TION.-Thea annual election OF trustees OF this as
ISOLATION will be held at its once. 40 Nassau street.
New York, on Monday. May "a. 1897. from noon till
1880 O'Clock p. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
.2apn Boxes.

EoLDMdPAPKR BOXES for patent medicines mE<
nOte ksIds. te S1P.b IYRRs. IS Johh ST. \. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-03
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO,

Lave New York. foot OF Liberty sL, daily.
CHICAGO. goo 7. M. and i2:lb night.
P~ITTSBCRG. $50 eL. Sun, 200 Sun. 1918 night.
CINCINNATI. st. Louis. lOiA. NJ, $500 +. n.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 4, 1000 Dining Car.
1880 A. NJ. dining Carr, 900. 800 Dining Carr, 300
Dining Carr ], NJ 1919 might. sunday, 1000 DIN.
Ing Carr, ! 1850 A.. ". Dining Car, 600 Dining Carr,
p;00 lDining Car, 1915 night.
NORFOLK. II: 40 A.. N. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper, $500 r. NJ. daily.
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch light.
onices; l19, l72, 28l. 484. tlt0 Broad nv. 81 East
l4tb %" 1877 Bowery, New York; 33p. 844 Fulton ST..
brooklyn; station foot Of Liberty st., N, q. II. II. OF N.
Y bsSsaSe checked from hotel or rssidenes TO dss,