davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
TREASURER RoBERTs,s REPORT.
Asaeto or tho Treasury on July I. Se5a.70a
05~5-AynilahIe Income. as01.l IS. s95.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Mr. Ellis II. Roberts,
Treasurer OF the United States. reports to the
Secretary Of tho Treasury that at the begin
ming of the fiscal year 1s96-97 the total assets
OF tho Treasury were 1855. 6s5. 800. and that
they increased within the year to 1874, 764 ,377.
or this S591.46s.953 was held on deposit
against outstanding certificates and Treasury
notes. The ordinary revenues Of the Treasury
were augmented during the year by the sum of
$15,44s,9 $40 deposited for the retirement Of ma
tional bank notes, and by 1920 in rcfunding
certificates for conversion into bonds. The to-
tai income available for tho fiscal operations
of the Government was 1868. l73. s25. The
expenditures amounted TO 1888, 2l5 OF, in.
bonds and fractional currency and $ll ,092, $50
on the retirement Of national bank notes. The
net deficit in the years transactions was S"5,
07l,092.
The issue of paper currency, amounting to
1914, StS,0 600, was exceeded only once in the his
tory of the Government, in 1892, and then only
by q narrow margin. The redemptions, amount
ing to 1880, 10000. we're also relatively heavy.
The presentation OF national bank notes for re.
demption increased to such proportions us 70
overtax the capacity OF the force employed in
counting and asserting. and required consider,
able advances to be made ont Of the general
fund of the Treasury. By an increase of the
| force, however, tho arrcarage OF work was
| brought up before the close OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Political.
9plitiral.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED DEMOCRACY.
AZ EAST Esd ST.. N. Y.

AZ EAST 23d ST. N. ".
To Those Democrats who Desire TO Maintain
the Democratic Platform Adopted at Chi.
cago In 1901
Notwithstanding the deals ny which gold Demo
Gratis and Republicans have been put forward to
attract the votes OF loyal Democrats and deceive
them into voting for their most bitter enemies, the
masses OF Democratic voters are true to the Drin.
ciples enunciatcd In the Chicago platform. While
for a day they were dazed ut the duplicity which
undertook to market them In the interest OF q trac.
ton magnate. they are still resolved to stand by the
platform and elect their candidates..
To accomplish this, all friends OF the Chicago plat.
form must act together. A full ticket will be placed
in the neld. and there will be hut one Chicago plat.
form ticket. that OF tho United Democracy. with Its
emblem. the Liberty Bell. There will be no other
ticket made up only OF candidates who supported
william J. Bryan last year. Moreover. this ticket will
be nominated by the necessary six thousand sigma.
lures legally required on the petition.
1t Is absurd to suppose that HIS Democratic state
Committee will permit the democratic machine TO
allow their county and borough tickets to he
placed under the name OF Henry George. The so.
called George ticket with the Rooster Ia not likely to
be on the ballots on Election Day.
DEMOCRATSl Meet in your several districts this
evening. arrange TO support the candidates OF the
United Democracy. to aid their Alhtrmanio and As
sembly candidates. TO NIL their petitions, that they
NAV have them filed by to- morrow night!
Hanks for Assembly and AlhermAnic petitions can
be had by those who are In sympathy with us by APP
| plying at the headquarters OF the County COMMITTEE
Of the United Democracy, l44 West 42d st.. New
HENRY NICHOLS,
Chairman United Democracy Campaign Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

WARRINGTON. Oct. ll.-President Mckinley
this morning started the machinery Of the Semi
Centennial Exposition at New Bedford. Mass.
by moving q key in the telegraph room of the
White House. 1t was exactly 9:34:40 o'clock
when the President threw open the circuit.
There was no ceremony at this end OF the wire.
Messages were exchanged between the Presi-
dent and George e. Briggs, Chairman Of the Elk.
position.
tillery, has been assigned to duty as military
attache OF the United States Legation at St
Petersburg.
Secretary Gage has returned to Washington.
and was at his desk In the Treasury Department
this morning. All the members of the Cabinet
are now in the city the first time since early in
the summer.
a telegram received at the Treasury Depart,
ment this morning announces the serious illness
OF immigration Commissioned Powdcrly at his
home in Scranton. Pa. He left here Friday ap-
parently in good health.
warrant for the surrender of Karl A. Karl
son to the British Government was Issued by
the Secretary Of State to-day. Karlson was a
sailor on the British ship FavOnius. He was
arrested in Pensacola, Fla. on the charge OF
setting fire to the vessel at sea and causing heI
n estr,icfi0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
xIxe PRnMrrn,s Y1cr1Ms.
Thousands OF Human Bcinss Put 60 Death to
Amusc Ashnntce,s Dcposcd Ruier.

Au'usc Ashnntce's Dcposcd Raior.
Tho Anglican Bishop Of Sierra Leone, who ae'
companied the recent British Ashantee cxpedi-
tion as chaplain, is now In England, and mas
been making some interesting statements re-
gnrdinE tho doings Of King Prcmpeh. AT
Coomassie he came to a grove of silk cotton
trees, which were the fetish OF that country, ana
among the trees he saw the remains OF hundreds
of people who had boon executed to please tho
King and the people. He believed IL would bo
within tho mark II he said he saw thousands OF
bodies lying there. Benin is not moro than
thirty miles from where steamers pass, ana YET
there this year they crucitled and mutilatou
men, women, and children.
The sacred burying place of the kings OF
Coomassie was the treasure house where the
gold dust was preserved. The Bishop says th1t
every three months the King had to visit this
burying place of his ancestors, and ,wonty
slaves were sacrificed. A skewcr was pushed
through their checks so as to hold their tongues
down., lest they should repeat tho Kings oath
and be set free. Them, at a given signal from
the, King, their heads were struck of from
BASIN. the Bishop says. is now In London.
King Prempch, who wns only "a years OF age,
and revealed in all this blood spilling, is. the
bishop says, now one of his congregation In
Sierra Leone. and only shortly before he left he
taught him, at his own request. the Lords
This man. says the Bishop. "usod as q
her killed before him. Then. while his many
wives gathered round him and battered him by
telling Of his greatness, he warmed his feet In
the victims blood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
A HoRsELEss LAWN MOWER.
DC 10 Hun by Gasoline and Works Better Thar
Its Inventors Expected.

&c 10 Hun by Gasoline and forks HotteF Ih0D
Its Inventors Expected.
NEwBURG, Oct. "a concern here got out .
lawn move propelled like q bicycle some time
ago and is now experimenting with o motor or
horseless lawn mower. 1t Is intended for use on
large lawns. A trial of the new machine was
made at tho Powelton lawn tennis grounds at
Balmville on Tuesday and the invention worked
better than it's inventors expected.
The machine is intended to do away with
horse power for the large mowers. A horse
tramples down the grass and In wet weather or
on soft soil leaves footprints that destroy tho
lawn. The new invention will avoid such in
Jury and also cheaper the cost OF the work.
Another advantage of the new machine Is that
because it is so much heavier in construction it
tends to roll out all imperfections In the lawn
and make it even and smooth sod.
The machine used on Tuesday Is the first ever
built in the world. The greater part OF 1t Is on
view. The frame OF the main body rests upon
three rollers. The first two are the main driv.
ing rollers. and the third. which is in the rear.
is a castor or steering roller. Resting on these
rollers is a substantial platform. on which are
placed the engine and the operator seat. The
horse power. and can be run n whole day
at an expense OF % or 80 cents. II
can be started In a minutes time, and its speed
can be regulated as desired. In the test Of the
eight men. 1t carried three up some OF the
%Bteepest hills and cut grass almost too heavy fol-
q horse 10 tackle. The cutter OF this machine Il
forty inches wide, Is in front OF the driving
roller, and Is so arranged that il can be RAISED
from the ground and the machine used as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
TORN UP STREETS
And Some or the Disasters to Life which They
Have Occaaiened.

Have occasiened.
For months tho streets Of New York have
been rocking with poisonous odors, and this Ia
also true of most cities in America. These
deadly gases have come from the exposed sewer
pipes, gas pipes, and from tho turned.up soil
saturated with malaria. Every breath drawn
has carried some Of these death germs into the
body.
Tho important question to us all is how to pre-
vent malarial disease, or, having contracted 1t,
how 1t can be cured.
Every ono knows that the best physicians nj
ways prescribe q stimulant for such troubles.
Nature must DO assisted, and pure stimulants
alone can do 1t. But unless they are pure, in
stead Of assisting they will ~injure. Prof. Henry
A. Mott OF this city says: THE purity of Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey las simple tests will readily
convinced should recommend 1t to the highest
favor"
DR.. William T. Cutter says: "Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskoy contains no doletorious or injuri-
GUS qualities. and its absolute purity must
1t to general use."
When the pulse beats feebly; whom the, life
seems low; whom pains shoot through. the body
and make existence a burden, do not take drugs.
They cannot help you. Take. n pure. and life
impnrting stimulant, and such u one Is Duffy 9
Pure, Malt Whiskey. Care should, be exercised
to take none but Duffy's. "A word to the wise
is suficient.'-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF chambers
ct, as follows. and hve minutes earlier from West
~ a. N.-Vestibulc Express daily for Bingham
J.UU ton, waverly. EImira. Rutaln. lialIord. ar
u,rs Iuraln 500 +. N. Inrlor car 10 BulfaI".
- M y. NJ ~ rstihnlc Limited. Past mail daily.
Z.OU solid train for ChicaE 20, YIN thGntauqua lake.
arrives Cleveland at $40 a, NJ, thita . L. d.
sireprrs to Chicago. Cleveland, aud cincinnati. Din
ing car,
Oh y. N.-RunalO and Cleveland Ncstibule FIX
.s)O press daily. arrives nj Rnl1lo 200 A. NJ.
bradford 7;l7 \, NJ, Jamestown ZOO \ d. tleNe-
land 1890 L. NJ. tSlerp"r- To Bunalo ana tlrN"lhhil.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. aud
the West. cafe Library car. i.
. - y. N~.-DAILY-Nla Chfutau1ua Lake ana
o.tO Niagara Fails. solid train "a Chicago. sleep
rrs to HoTnellsyille. Chicago, and Cincinnati Dining
car.
TICKETS, Local. TIME CARDS. ANp PULLMAN
/ ACCOMMODATIONS at III. lla. 2bl, IUl, and
ub7 BroadwAy, l27 Bowcry. 100 East l26th ST., and
81 West l25th st. Chambers and West sd 81, ferries
New York; 39a and 7YB FULTON ST, 100 broadway,
brooklyn; 200 Hudson ~, Hob0ken. and Jersey city
station. wsst"ott's Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and Residences to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
GUARANTEES sSAa COMMERCE..
RreiEhts from Wow York Coming Back In the
Ships They Sailed In.

9hfpo They Sailed In.
All tho steamship lines plying between this
port and New Orleans and Galveston have been
seriously affected by tho quarantine of the in
torior Southern and Western towns against yel.
low fever.intected ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
The Morgan limo has three ships on tho way to
Galveston and New Orleans loaded with freight
bound for many points along the line Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad and the Mississippi
and Rcd rivers. Tho towns will not receive any
Of this freight. 1t win DO Kept in the holds Of
tho steamships and returned to this city. whence
1t will DO shipped by rail to tho South and West
or returned to tho shippers.
Hereafter, until the quarantine is lifted. the
steamship a week respectively to Galveston and
New Orleans, laden with freight for only those
Lone Star line. 1t is said, will have only .
fortnightly service from this port to Galveston.
for a while, and perhaps Il hundred or moro per-
IONS will be without work for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Movements or Our warahipa.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 11.-Movements Of naval
vessels are reported as follows The Michigan has
arrived at Erie. Pa. the Machias at New Che
wang, China; the Dolphin at Boston: the Olym-
pia at Woosung. China: the Maine at Port
Royal. 8. c.. and the Texas at Provincetown.
Mass. The Raleigh sailed on Saturday from
Genoa for Messina; the Annapolis sailed yester-
day from st. Petersburg. Fla, for Key West;
tho Detroit sailed yesterday from New York for
Key West; tho Vesuvius sailed yesterday from
Boston for Savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
SUPREME Court MEETS.
Sixteen Lawyers Admitted 10 Practce-Ths
Juatices Cali on tho President.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme Court
met at noon to-day, opening tho term OF 1897.
All tho members were present. including tho
venerable Justice Field, who enters the year
with the record OF longest service on the bench
in the history Of tho tribunal. The recess ap-
pears to have brought health and happiness
TO each one OF the court. No business
was transacted, other than receiving new
members OF the bar. Sixteen were admitted,
including Assistant Attorneys j. T.. Boyd OF
North Carolina and John @. Thompson OF Iii
nols. Acknowledgement McKenna introduced
Solicltor-Gcncral J. X. Richards OF Ohio TO The
court, and his commission was ordered to be
spread on It's records: The Justices, accompa.
MED by the officers OF the court. left the Capitol
Kinlcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
= severed Mead a. K,lasnce.

COLUMBIA 5. C., Oct. 1.-THE trial OF Henry
Williamson for manslaughter is TO take place in
Marion this week. The plea will be self-defence.
The prosecution has had the body of the dead
bead as evidence, the wound showing the dlrec.
uon from which the shot came,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New YORK, WnitrhnI Ttrm NAL, hAlTy,
CHICAGO. l;5h +. VI. and l2:i0 night.
PITTSBURG. 3:?hex sunday; 90 sun; ~ night
CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS. H:h5 \, NJ, $50 + "
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. I;55, Hi1 Dining
Car, II 20 A. NJ. DINING Carr l'55, t:*h ,hIning
carr I:55 Dining Car. I:33 T. VI, /! IA night, sun
day, H55 Dining Car. ll;4I 4, N. Dining GER. l:h1
Dining CarJ, 4:55 DINING car. 5;jj L. 81 l2:lO
night.
NEW ORLEANS Through slerpcr, 4i55 p. u daily
Trains leave foot Liberty 81. . min .t"' later,
All trains are illuminated with T. niSrh hight.
Ones: Ia. l72. Yni. A34, II 40 lluuiwhy. ~ Eass
l4th At, 1877 Buwery, New York. $40. Si4 Fulton sLI
brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal, Baggage checkO4
from hotel or resideAco to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Theso naval orders
have been issued:
SURGEON {. q. %llerndon has been ordered to TEN.
porary duty In the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery.
assistant Engineer 4. Hartrath has been detached
from the Mare Island Navy Yard and ordered to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Dous. If It's yellow jack In jamaica.

DIR. Robert Boyd. who arrived yesterday on
the Atlas line steamship Altai from Jamaica,
rays that the local physicians of Kingston are
inclined to doubt that the disease which Is cpl
demic on the island is yellow fever. They have
diagnosed 1t as malignant typhoid. There were
about seventy cases reported when DR.. Boyd
left Jamaica. and several deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Tho New Turkish Minister.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Ali Ferouck Bey has
been appointed TO succeed Moustapha Boy az
Minister OF Turkey at Washington. He studied
FOUR years in Paris, and was Secretary of the
Turkish Legation in London for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-the funeral Of the
late Senator Mcpherson of New Jersey was held
this afternoon from the residence in this city
occupied by him for a number OF years. 1t was
private, being attended by members OF the fam
lily and intimate friends only. The interment
was made in Oak Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
FOR
DELAWARE. LACK 4 WrSTERS
X. Il.
stations In New Work. FOOT ar barclay and
Ihr,stnpiior SIS.
VESTIBCIE TRAlNS. PULLMAN H1'PFE3
CARS. PINySiU II.HE.

Direct route to Newark. Riromield. Munfcllir. tho
Oranges. summit. Rcrnardsviile. RnskiuE RidE". Mad
isOn. Morris tow u. rasSaic. Paterson. BOOntnn. Dover,
Stnnhopc. Newton. h.d!'S Lake. Lake !tOpHtrOng.
Hackrttstown. SchnOiry's Mountain. Washington.
Philllpshurg. Ea,ton. Water CAP. Strunishurg. ?"roEo
Mountain. scranton. Pittstun, WllkesnHrr'. NaEt!-
coke. Danvillc, northumberland Nnutr"~r. Bingham.
ton. oxford, Norwich. WRtrryilc, Utica. kichiieId
Springs. Cortland. syracuse. O>w"go. Ithaca. OweHn,
Himira. Corning. Bath. DSnsNili". Ruralo. aud all
points West. Northwest. hni southwest.
500 =. M.-linghamt"n Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 :. M.-Catc car)-Suralo. Scranton. Ding
hamton. Ow ega. Ithaca, Elmira. itI'n. Sy racusr, aud
Oswego Express. Pullman buffet larlur cars. con.
meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago AID
points West.
loo r. M.-Scranton, Ringhamton, and Elmira tx
press. Pullman buffet Is"lnr ears,
AiOO y. N.-ScrantUn, Wilkcsharrc, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet pnrlor ears.
ZOO q. N.-lDnily1-ChI'Hg Nrstihule Limited Ex-
press for scranton. linghamtnH. ElmiIa. lHliAlo.
Pullman buffet sleeping car New York To Chicago.
Dining ear weEt Of Ilnrrnlo,
$40 y. M.-iDaily)-Hunalo Express. Pullma1
sleepcrs for scranton, Binghamtnn. Elmira, Rat1S
8taO -. VI. -jDailyb-Ru n 40, scranton, RInBhan.
ton, owrgo, Ithaca, Elmira. syracuse. Utica, ana
OSwegO Express. Pullman hun"t sl""pers,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations az Henry
Gaze " Sons, 1t /, llH liroa!wSy. ~ Park place and
42q Broadway ana ga l~lruaiwny, Tickets ~ Ferry
stations, III Ith av.. cor. 18th II. ~ West l23thsi
YgS Colu mbus av. New York; ass Rnd 12i Fulton st.
and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn, Time tables giving
full Information at all stations.
Wcstcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or ]rrsidrnc" {" de"linaiion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
HAMBURG. I'M

TwIN.SCREW EMPRESS from New York to Plym.
outh london. Cherbourg. Paris. and Hamburg
F.Bismarck Oct. IA. 10 AN. columbia oct. rs, I A. N.
Normannia. Oct. ~. 10 AM. F. bismarck Nov. lilo
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twin.Scr"w Mail S. s.
Prussia. .... Oct. 10, q A. NJ. Patria. -. Oct, ~. ! p. N.
First cab. e75 up; second class, $40; steerage. $50.
Hamburg mrricnn htnc. ~ BrondwnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Railroads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 2sd ST. penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
or Deshrosses ~.
.s,IS. oisO \. N. daily SUNDAY 'a:45. : A. ny
,Iss: s'ls AM. daily iT wlLKTSRARRE.
TTE 4 @ES STS@h R SsyiIi FEklE StrF rTfS5 S S1ya:
ARA FALLS. and the West aud principal local points;
lining %S;s ssI an no Saa'r a S's M to s nT,'H.S; only. for BOUND
BROOK and intsrmediste stations.
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate points.
HISS: 1900 noon daily, except sunday
Arrives Buffalo 400 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
Coaches and rarlor Cars; Dining Car Service. Meals
ia carte Connects at bunalo with through slefpers
Is,es. Is,so !; NJ. daily, except sunday. for
:ia,ss. lis =. ~. sundays only. for EAsToN.
MAUCH CHUNK, and the coal branches.
wh ii$ss stsS FIT4 \ ; Ss;,' $c TsS $ S"" ara R; sS:
Iap cn. l" 4ssi"".! SSui .'e ear Pcr w GHRssSss 1SF all points
VII .n,Hs; Ana nnr + r;rT y; as!ly sc stc SRoS sunday ana rr t0r
cipal intermcdiat' stations. Conn, cts for all 20 nts
in coal regions; Pullman Bunet Parlor Car for
'iiSH. S,ln p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter.
.s,Ss. 0,i0 !. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Express
for sLATINGToS. and principal Intermediate sta.
tions. Connects for Reading aud Harrisburg. Chair
.s,ss. 1'oo i, M. daily for BUFFALO. xIAaARA
sAsl tT;i 1H I. al \. cont 20 Shio %SS'' s E@ii%sH to ''f Sdr.ro sf and
o. :S's 4 s stHq r p n fstfi ffs'P FA sTnss'' h %'SsGFPliF*
HEN. MATCH GiiuNK, L. 4 BJUNCTIoN; sAYRE
Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping car
passengers carried, No baggage carried.
sthH. BIOO p. NJ. daily, for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. Pullman sleepers 10 WilkesbArre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points. leave as
follows; 's:33, 1900 A. NJ, 1898. 2:aO, $3.50. APO.
and '5;55. $40 =. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at lib. pal,
! 2T3. ah5. gII and la23 Broadway, ~ +. l4th ST.. l5b
i. l25th st, l27 lowery. \. y; 500 Fulton 81. Z
Court ST.. rs B'way. and Brooklyn Annex, brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer 90 vii. call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
flats aud apartments Go Eet.
FURNISHED flats 90 get.

EIATs N APARTMENTS. unfurnished, furnished.
Il In desirable locations; rent $40 10 %, coo.
FOLSOM BROTHERS,. $50 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Appointments By tho President.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-the President to-day
mada tho following appointments:

H. N. McGrew. Phoenix, Arizona Register of tho
Land once at Salt Lake City, Utah; Fred B. SpriRgs
OF New York. agent for the Indians OF the Nevada
agency In Nevada; Edward Goldberg Of Wichita.
Kan, agent for tho lndiansIof the Quepaw agency In
the Indian Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
New York and Boston All Rail

\. Y, =. IT. 4 IT. TX. Il anu VOHNt'IIOHB,
From Grand Central station.
Leave Ry way OF Due
q.O4 A, M. Springfield and Worcester. H:Sn p. VI.
1000 A, NJ, Anew London and Providence. q: 900 4. ".
1000 A. NJ. New London and Providence, 4325 I. VI.
1900 NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:iO T.. NJ.
.l;OO p. NJ, Air Line and \. r. X, r., 900 y. NJ.
IO2 T.. NJ, New London and Providence. 900 Il. NJ.
500 i. NJ, 'Srw London aud Providence. 300 l.. NJ.
400 IL NJ. .Spriugield aud WOrce-tcT. 1000 T.. NJ.
ID 90 l. NJ .NrwIOnionA ana Providence. Il :On T.. NJ.
fIUO j.. NJ, .Sprinehcld aud Worcester, Bl6 A, II.
1900 i. NJ, sew London and Providence, q: 90 A. NJ.
'Runs daily, Ia luding Sunday.
ttBay STATE Limited all pArlor cars; fare 81. In
GLIDING Earlor ear seat.
square station, Boston. Return service same hour
and by same route.
G.. I. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. AgsnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

WMrAGN1E GtNERA1.E TRANsATLANT1QuE:
" DiRECT LINE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From Pier AZ. North River, foot Morton II.
LA Rupe ........... sat. Oct. lB. 10 A. ".
la ~GASCOGSE, Beuirlon. .... sat. Oct. 23, 10 A. NJ.
Rates OF passage, flrst class. \. Y. to Paris, elu5 and
up. by all steam RS except La Touraine. including
railway fare to Paris aud landing charges. Buffet
parlor car seats free. Second class, to Paris, f54.I5
A. FORGET, General Agent. 3 bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,
CHElp

CHEAP RS1ON.
S8.ON to Portland. NO.. aud Return.
Steamships Lohn Englis and Manhattan leave Pier
SO. East River, foot OF Market street. TUESDAYS.
Thursdays, and saturdays at r =. NJ. Steamers fitted
with every modern Improvement for comfort and
convenience Of tourists.
Offices, 273 Broadway and Peg South st.
H. HALL, General Agent.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON And CONTINENT.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Trave. TIL. Oct. IL. lOA. NJ. Kaiser. Tu., Oct. 30. ga N.
Lain. Tu., oct. 10. 10 4. NJ. Saale. Tu.. Nov. =, 8 A. NJ.
OEI.klCHS & co. g Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Eth ST. 1873 EAST.-Sccond. story rooms; mar
III rted couples or gentlemen; reduction TO three
gentlemen; table board. BRADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
Srlrrt ~8uard-Aruoklun.

r LIVINGSTON ST. rs. Brooklyn.-Large and small
IL sunny rooms; well heated: hve minutes from
bridge and ferry.