davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Ga. pressure sun strong.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Nov. l9.-The statement
sent out from Anderson that gas shows a
big decrease in pressure in the ncrth end
OF Madison county is denied by prominent
gas officials here, who state that the pres
sure ranges from 220 TO 2S5 pounds a de-
crease OF only ten or fifteen pounds since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

The great fire of 1866, alluded to in the
description of yesterdays fire, commenced
at l O'Clock a. M, Sept. 2, and ragged five
days. 1t was estimated that 1896 acres of
houses were destroyed Fifteen city wards
were burned over. and in eight others the
buildings were severely damaged. The fire
covered four hundred streets. Among the
buildings destroyed were 1920 private
houses, eighty-eight churches, four city
gates and st. Paul's Cathedral. From a
monetary point it was estimated that the
loss amounted to s2O,OO0,0OO The GuiIdhall
partly of the thirteenth and partly of the
fifteenth centuries, the scene of so many
great historical events, was much dam
aged. st. Giles's Church, damaged yester-
day, was spared in 1866
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
ON THE WASTE OF GAS.
state Inspector Leach Tells How Tt
May BE stopped.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. Estate Natural
Gas Supervisor J. c. Leach, OF this city, Is
not greatly alarmed over the recent ruling
of Judge Mcclure, Of Anderson, refusing
to enjoin the Standard Oil Company from
the waste Of natural gas in oil wells. Re-
garding the decision, Mr.. Leach says:
There seems to be much misunderstanding
about this decision. There were two cases
before the court In one the state sues the
Ohio Oil Company for damages. as provided
by law, for allowing a natural gas well to
stand open longer than twenty-four hours.
The court overruled the defendants de-
murrer and held the law constitutional.
This is certainly not unfavorable to the
natural gas interests. but quite the re-
verse. This statute provides for a penalty
of $500 for the first offense and $500 for each
ten days the well stands open thereafter.
This is the law that am seeking to en-
force. / have filed information with the
prosecuting attorney against every person
who has violated this law, and / expect to
continue to do so. That is all can do.
The Ming of the complaint is the business
of the prosecuting attorney of the county
in which the suit is brought
'The other case decided by Judge Nc
Clure was private suit wherein Mr.. j. T..
Lippincott sought to enjoin the Ohio Oil
Company from allowing the gas to escape
from oil WellS III lnlS case the court ue-
MED the injunction for the reason that
there is law providing a penalty for the
Cffense, and that the law is constitutional.
The natural gas law does not provide for
injunctions, as some reports indicate. This
was an injunction suit at common law, and
was a private suit in which the state is not
Interested, except as to it's effect on the
waste of gas.
There is just one way to stop this waste
OF gas summarily. and that is for the per-
sons In possession OF lands adjacent to or
in the vicinity or neighborhood of the wells
from which gas is allowed to escape, to
take possession of them and pack and tube
them and shut off the gas The Indianap-
oils Journal called attention to this fact
to-day. l have called the attention of par
ties interested In the natural gas industry
to this section of the law time and again,
but have been unable to get anything done.
If the law gave me the power TO take pos
session of these wells / would certainly do
so and stop the waste at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
NO Drin a Te.t welI at sIatthews.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEW'S, Ind, Nov. 19.-The oil
boom has struck this vicinity. Mr.. Longa-
baugh, representing a Pittsburg company,
has leased the r. J. Cariens farm, the Will
liam Walters and Calvin Cariens farms.
containing nearly six hundred acres, be-
sides a number of smaller tracts, contain
ing from one TO five acres. This land SUR
rounds Matthews on the east west and
south, and is on direct line between Alex
andria and the Hartford City fields. So
confident is this company of finding oil IN
paying quantities that ii is leasing all OF
the town lots. The rig for test we'll Is on
the way here. and the result of the first
well will be watched with great interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
DISASTROUS BLAZE In THE GREAT
METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD.
One Hundred and Fifty Warehouses
and Other Structures in London
Burned in a Few Hours.
LOSS GREATER THAN In 1866
WHEN ABOUT 500 ACRES OF BUILD
INGS WE'RE LAID IN RUINS.

Over 100 Engines and an Army of
Fire Fighters and Policemen Neces-
sary to Subdue Yesterdays Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

1t seems likely that should the govern
ment decide to proceed against the Central
Pacific in foreclosure the Western Pacific
will be included. The roads Indebtedness to
the government, it is said. will amount to
about IS. .324. .629 on Jan. ], 1893.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
IMPoRTATIoNs OF sEALsKINA.
Men Interested in F'urs Ask Mckinley tc
Deal Gently

Deal Gently.
Wasfin gton. Dec GA number Of
New York manufacturers of fur gar
nents and importers OF furs, called al
the treasury department today and had
conference with Assistant Secretary
Howell in regard 10 the regulations
which will oe necessary to carry out the
provisions Of the bill recently passed by
congress, should it receive the approval
Of the president. prohibiting the mpor-
tation OF what IS known as seal skins.
Under this act all seal skins not taken
on the Pribyloff Islands are subject to
couhscation on importation into this
country. and the New York importers
who favor the bill, asked that every pos
sible precaution be taken by the depar
ment 10 prevent tire bringing int the
United States OF the prescribed skins.
Mr.. John w. Foster, who accompanied
the delegation. stated tina, AL skins TAX
en- on the seal islands were numbered SO
that United States consular officers
would have little o. no difficulty in de-
termining which were oontraband skins
before issuing his certificate. The de-
partment's regulations will be issued as
soon as possible after the bill has receiv-
ed the signature Of the president.
Ex-Secretary John ". Foster. later. ac-
companied the delega ton. consisting OF
Messrs. Ullman. Jeckyl and Well. to the
White House. where they had an extend
ed conference with the president concern
ing the sealing bill. The delegation
heartily endorsed the general provisions
of the bill but requested the president to
withhold his approval Of it for few Dr.
10 enable the trade to import the skins
which had been purchased in London in
ignorance of the proposed law. Il is un-
derstood that the president indicated a
disposition 10 accede 10 the request, and
ne therefore may not sign the bill be-
fore the 18th instant. The law will not
apply 10 skins shipped before The 2eth
instant The Jaw viii not apply 10 skins
shipped prior TO the approval OF the act
by the president
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
HESIN GLATD TO REST.
Funeral OF the ex-Postmaster ana Jour

Funeral OF the ex-Postmas;er ana Jour
nails ot Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. 22.-Funerai sericss over
the remains Of Washington Hesing. ex-
postmaster OF Chicago and editor-in-
chic. OF the Illinois STATS Zeituns. were
held today az the Cathedral % the Holy
Name Superior and States streets. Pre-
ious 70 the public funeral at the ca
theiraI. private services were he'd at The
residence. 2S5 Michigan avenue. At the
house William Repp. - the Stats lei
tung. delivered a brief commemorative
address and was followed by United
States senator William z. Mason and
others in short calks. After the services
- the residence the funeral PROCESSION
was formed and the remains escorted 10
the cathedral. where high mass was cele-
orate dand q funeral sermon preached
by Rev. Nathan J. Mooney. Ia,srnent
was at s.. BoRiface cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
CHILD is THE BAR
PASSING STRANGE DISAPPEAR
ANOE OF A CHICAGO BABY.

rs Recovery Would Lead to . Recouciiias
Only q Few Months Old, Can Not BE
FouEd-It is Said That Barren Woman
Husband Into the Belief That She
Has Given Birth to an Heir at
last
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
FUNERAL OF MISS HERBERT,
Services in Washington. but Iaiermen
10 be in Alaba ma.

70 oe m A4aod ma.
Washington. Dec. 22.-FuneraI services
over the remains o. Miss Leila Herbert
were held A;e this afternoon a. 81 An
drsw's Episcopal church. The honorary
pail bearers we're Senator's Peitus ami
Morgan. Dr. @. L McCuFry. Secretary
Long. PsymasIe- General Stewart. Chsef
Constructor Hichborn. M Charles J.
Bell. Colonei Winthro2. Admiral Ram
say and Captain Charles Omen q the
navy, The remains were taken % Mca;-
gomery. Alabama. tonigh-
The man who is envious O. evil-doers VII
soon be al eyil-doer b:mself.-Ssu Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Daily by carrier 10 cents Daily by carrier cents
a week. a week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Chicago. Dec. 22-Au the elements
necessary for the fourdation Of sensa-
tional French novel are found in the
strange story which surrounds tre disap-
pearance OF. and efforts being made 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Yol know what you want Ask .or u
in the stores AMI take nothing s.se. In
poiitic merchants sometimes offer IN
known wares IN pace cs those xiti an
establishes reputation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Kansas
Produce
December
...28th

will be just FIVE MONTHS from the day we opened
our store at 232 North Main street. Our con-
stantly increasing trade has demonstrated TO us
the fact that our GOODS have been right the
QUALITY first-class and PRICES satisfactory Our
aim has been to give honest values in every in
stance and To build up business on the merits
of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS at popular prices We
have hit the mark" right along, and shall con-
tinue to do business the same basis Have
YOU ever examined our goods. We sell strictly
for cash and will give you the advantage of SPOT
CASH prices We invite you to visit our store and
shall be pleased to show you our stock and make
prices. whether you buy or not We have the
cleanest store in the city and know you viii ap-
preciate this condition. Partial list OF goods
which we quote you at following prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
NOTES.
BrodericL whips Meyers.

Patsy Broderick of Providence placed an
other victory to his credit at tho Polo A. G. on
Saturday night by defeating Sammy Meyers of
this city in six rounds. 1t was to have been q
hfteen-round "go" at 116 pounds. The bout
was stopped by the referee after Patsy had
hoored his opponent with . heavy lefthand
swing or the jaw and had him nearly out
There was a large crowd present.
Jack Ward of Newark and Jimmy Dover of
Michigan we're the principals in the opening
contest Of elk rounds at l1s pounds: For a pre-
ting up a rafting % gon right from the start.
Wsrd was the cleyerer, but when y came to In
cd, Ward received the decision.
The, next event was another affair at 112
pounds. introducing two local boxers, Jack Nc
keck and Eddie Goodbody. McKeck speedily
demonstrated to his east side admirers, who
were out in force. that he still retains much OF
bis old.time cleyerness and hitting powers.
He got the referees decision. but for some
able kissing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
o OR PHYSICIAN"


which Are You 2 The Length of Life
Largely Depends Upon the Answer.
Every man at 20 is either q fool or .
physician"
This old proverb was based on q notion that
every man by the time he reached middle life
usually learns how to care for his own health.
IL we adlnit tho truth Of It. however. we must
concede that a very lnrge proportion Of the
people we meet are not-well. not exactly physi-
clans. Instead Of taking care of their health. 10
1t not true that the majority Of people seem
rather to be trying to destroy their health BY ir-
regular living or ovorworki Is 1t not also q fact
that thousands Of men arc breaking down In the
prime OF life and becoming physical wrecks in
consequence OF their indiscrotioni
All people who have ever made q study of the
subject, declare that this " the case, and yet
there are to-day largo numbers OF Woodworking
are always on the go and never at rest, that
enjoy the best OF health. Do you know why this
ts sol, Ask some OF them, and they will tell you
that they ioel well, eat well, sleep well, and arc
in uerfect condition simply because they mako
regular use OF that great strengthening Btimu.
liant, Dufy's pure malt whiskey, they lind that
II replaces the energy they daily exp nd, keep!
them braced up. and acts as q restorative and
invigorator. The great stimulating principle
contained In the pure malt has a wonderful
effect In toning up the digestive organs, over
whole, body. All grocers and druggist. keep
Duffy's pure malt, but care should DO taken to
avoid cheap, worthless limitations, which are
frequently oforcd.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Gossip or tho Ring.

at London.
"Cocky" Boyle of Germantown, Pa. who b 0 been
creating quite q Juror among the boxers around
philadelphia, has been matched against Tommy
RoSan OF Chicago for twenty rounds.
In addition TO his match with Australian 4" Billy
MURPHY, Dave sullivan has agreed TO met Jim vii.
iamh. an English bantamw eight, for twenty rounds
before the National Sporting Club OF London early
next month.
has been matched to meet Jerome Quigley OF PhiIa.
aelphia for fifteen rounds at 1875 pounds. The con.
test Will lie deciued ut Athens. Pa. the early part OF
next month.
Big Gus Rubin, who is matched to light Tut Ryan
a. New Orleans on Dec, |, will be one OF Charley
Qon,s seconds at Yonkers tonight. when the young
California m~iddleweight win face Paddy German In
Atwenty round bout.
Fred Morris has been issuing challepses in London
- great rate since he defeated Starlight. tho Aus
tIAllan. He has posted q forfeit TO meet Mike CausOT
the English welterwt light. He also wants q ego" VIII
Dick o'Brien. who recently defeated Frank Craig, the
"Harlem Conee Cooler so easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
1RilruRas.
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot OF West 23d ST. Penn. II. r., Cortlandt
.lndioate. time from IF 4'" %sst ss al st. other nsur..
.s.hS s,so A y dsly ,snn,ay '6:iS. ANA
.s,Ss; sis 4 n; daily iT wiLKEsnARRH'
ff TRAStoS St GSGSt ' RSS2iilr sfMahA pGFf * S'y n:
AuARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
points; dining ear and chair car to Buffalo.
aBnAcK D GGlH iI'Syi Is EX sPIaiSa
Arrives butnlo 0:06 +. NJ. Pullman Nestibule Day
Coaches aud Parlor Car, Dining Car Service Meals
er. to Detroit and chlcsgo, .,
MAUCH CHUNK aud Intermediate points.
.lat55. lis p. NJ. sundays only, for EAsToN.
MAUCH CnUNR. and the coal branches.
wli.KESBttRRiNHn. PPirfsrS1SS". E $icR saS:RS s" and pr 10.
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for nl points
w IKE; i'hG Fl r n 5 Gs!.E scs SS%F~; PR5S sp and Si,d for
coal resicnsi pullman BUFFET PNrlor Car for wIFes.
.s,sS. $40 p. NJ. daily, cxccp, sunday, for
MAucH CHUNK and Intermediate stations.
'ii55. SilS p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
se,SS. 700 r. Nj. daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
bule train \. Y to Chicago. Sleepcrs TO Buffalo and
.s'Ss. a,ao p n daily; GTsept sunday. %s,oPPi,n4g
g gnN ~ sTTHn cri nrlAkNf f. I 2 J EASTnS; B sk9RE
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA, BUFFALO. and
ToRoNTo Pullman slccner for Bufalo. None but
.s,ss; , D = ). daily. for wiiGKEsSSxRRE I'm:
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, IAGARA
WiiKesiarrS and itHsss. YVES" r"'"aH '0'p'''
Additional local tr' ius daily, except Sunday, for
lows sSnsP s; hIS'S SiaS S" .,a niTrn 1885, lasS.s .i RSlssss' i iGass q es tG,:
days only M. .l:'5. $3.50, and .h:55, 0:3op. M.
a7s: ab5, GA, and 1929 broadway, 81 Ilth St, 1bd
= 1eoth st ie7 Bowerv. NY; sac Fulton ct. 4
n. Y. Transfer co. viii Gull for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Odds ana ENDS or spsrt.

The claSses OF '99 and 1900 OF the College OF the
City OF New York met In = game OF lacrosse on Sat
urd1y. the class OF 1900 winning by the score of o
goals to 4. The game was molly contested through
out. FeudTick and Moran doing the star work for the
winners.
brooklyn. on saturday night between the Cable Lit.
erary society 20 IN OF Chicago and the Norwegian
men on a side. The conditions were that each team
nent: The Brooklyn men won. Time, hours iSia
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

DELAWARE. LACKAwANsA q wEsTER,

DELAWARE. LACkANANSA &
II. II.
Stations I'm New York. foot or Barclay and
Christopher StR.
yESTlBULE TRAINS, BUFFET
CARS. PIS TsCH l.I.HT.
Direct route TO Newark, Bloomfield. Montclair. tho
Oranges, Summit, lernardsvi lie. Basking Ridge. Mad.
ison. Morristown, Passaic, Paterson. Boonton. Dover,
S~tanhope. Newton, Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong,
HackettsTown. SchooIey's Mountain. Waslington,
Mountain, Scranton, PittstOn. Wtlkesharre. Santicoke,
Danville, northumberland, Montrose. Bingi anton,
oxford. Norwich. Waterville, Utica, Richti Id Springs,
Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego. Ithaca, Owego, Elnira,
Corning, Bath. Dansville. Buffalo. and all points West,
Northwest, and southwest.
500 q. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1910 a. M.-oCafe car)-Bunalo, Scranton, BinR-
and Oswego Express. Pullman buffet parior cars.
Connecting at Bu1alo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
LOO r. M.-Scranton, B~lnghamton. and Elmira
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
AtOO p. M.-ScrantOn, Wilktsbarre, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parior cars.
100 q. acknowledgements Vestibule Limited EX.
press for Scranton. Binphaniton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman Buffet sleeping car New York 10 Chicago.
Dining car west OF funalo,
SiB II. buffalo Express. Pullman
sleep, rs for Scranton, BinghamtOn, Elnira, Bath,
Mt. Morris, AMI Buffalo. arrIN iLg Buffalo = A NJ.
nj y. M.-jDaily)--Bufalo. Scranton. Bingham
ton, Owrgo. Ithaca, Elmira, syracuse, Utica. and
Oswego EXPIRES, Pullman buffet slecprrs.
Ticket and Pullman communications nj Henry Caro-
a Sons. Ltd. llS Broadway. IL Park place. and 42V
Broalway and 9i2 broadway. Tickets Mt Ferry sta
tons, III 4h av. cor l2th ST., Gl West l2Jth ST., 235
Columbus av.. New York 1898 and I23 Fulton st, and
lOb broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving fun in
formation at all stations.
Westcott's Express company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to Destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
STEAMBOATS,.
~~~~~~~>@-n-~~ -.. r.sN>>>a- ,~>~~N>N~~~N~
B~OSToN,ANp NEW ENGLAND,

BLOOMINGTON LINE, Via Stontngton. Leave Pier
80. y: h. one BLOCK above Canal st. week days only.
att L. ". Ste 'mers lame and y w Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave PEI 40
(old MOI, n. r., next DrSbrosses st.. week days only,
at o +. NJ. Steamers city OF Lowell and City Of
Lawrence.
PAIL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Per Is. n. H.. foot Of Murray St, week days
only. at 800 2. VI. Steamers Priscilla and Puritan.
Orchestra ON each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Messrs. Taylor. Knasenhjelm. and Morse en-
tered, but did not record their scores: Tho to-
man. s.; Tower. 3;.Dr i. jenkins. 8; Wiley. IA.
are tied for third place in yesterday competi.
ton. The Prescott Cup match is conducted like
. tennis tournament, the winners Of the hrst
Thursday and Friday the entries were quite
large. but yesterday they were reduced to four.
by 4 up and 3 TO play, and Leech beat Wiley by
up ana 2 TO play.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. - The second Of tho
series of handicap golf matches was contested
yesterday ON the course of the Chevy Chase
Club. There we're twelve compstitors as fol-
lows: Messrs. Compton. Marrow. Earle, Bowers.
&SS oPSserson. Van Wyet, and M!eline. sesidss
these. Justice Harlan, Messrs. Lindsey, LATER
iSn sna MMis MAJ msi},s sRS M ssa c%Sm ia. %;.I Miss S %erc
scores made: L. Z. Earle, ss; s.. F. REDEEM.
S MAJOR De pen GSm ioS. and iO II. &. Marrow 1SsoiHoSl . i Tue
handicaps, when prepared, will reduce those
scores slightly. Chevy Chase goifmen are much
pleased with the results of the playing. On
Thanksgiving Day the club will hold q thirty
bix:hole competition against Col. Bogie. for
which a number OF players are already entered.
nament. which will occur about the middle OF
December. 1t will embrace at least one match
for the women friends of the club.
NOTES.
Weather 10 seldom considered in arranging
golf competitions, but the Essex County Coun-
try Club announces that II IT. rains on Thanks,
By the Messrs. Colby will be postponed until the
There will Be a boyle handicap for cup at the
Like the Tuxedo and Ballusrol clubs, this or.
ganlzatiOn has acquired new ground and Will
have a greatly extended and improved links
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
st, as follows. and nve minutes earlier from West
23d ST.:
O.OO hamton Wavcrly. Elnira, Bnfaio. Bradford.
ARRIVES Buffalo x J., NJ. Parlor car TO bufalo.
S).ll y. M.-Vrstilule lilnittd-F"st mail daily.
-'OO Solid train for chi ago. via Chautauqua
LaAe. arrives Cleveland 7:lU A. NJ, Chicago . T. NJ.
Shoppers TO Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din.
lag Car.
700 II. M.-Bunalo and Clevel and vestibule Ex.
t.CO press daily, arrives at EuEalo 1908 A NJ.
Bradford 7;lT 4. N, jamestown 700 \. NJ" Cleye'
land 1890 =. NJ. Gleepers 10 Bun alo and Clevelbnd).
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
A.1 - y. N.-Daily-Nia Chautauqua Lake and
CstC n agara Fails. Solid train to Chicago. Sleep.
ers to Hornellsyille, Chicago, and Cincinnati. Dining
Car.
TICKETS. Local. TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
1 ACCOMMODATIONS at IL, rs, gal. 40l, and
81 West l25th at, Chamber, and West $50 81. frrrcs,
New York; 1888 and 12a Fulton at, 100 bTosdway
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson ST. HOppken, and Jersey city
station, wrstcott's gHIress calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels amt rrsiiences 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave NrM lo.g, Whitehall Terminal, South Terry.
and foot of Liberty street.
'DAily. Except sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO. 'I:3OA A, NJ. 5000 I. NJ, aud 'l2:l5 night.
PlTTsBuKG. 1880 \ NJ, rS;25 y, NJ, 1900 T., NJ,
"l2;l5 night. tI:3O A NJ. Liberty 4, Only.J
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 'lU:1n 4. VI. $500 +. NJ.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE 7:5a, $1,000 Diner,
sfl;30 A. VI. DINER, $500 (Dluer, 1875 lDineT),
$500 DINER. '5;b5 T.. NJ. and 'l2;l0 night.
NORFOLK. III; 30 An
HEW ORLEANS, .i:b5 +. NJ. Through sleeper.
All trans are illuminated with Pintsch light.
Omces: ll3, l72. 2Bl. 43i, ll4O Broadway. 81 z.
l4th ST.. 1877 Bowery, N. g; 500. 34I Futon St,
BROOKLYN whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence TO Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Gppartnership Nptires.

18TH, 1897.
MIR. WARREN T. JAMES and Mr., HENRY A.
Nl have this day retired from our nrm.
Mr.. James will continue business for his own ac-
count, having headQuartersw with us as heretofore.
DOUGLA 4 JONES'.