davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.
AND NEW ENGLAND
2ailroadS.
Lehiqh Valley System.

stations foot of West 2sd st. penn. r. RI. Cortlandt
sIndlcates time from West 2sd St, Other figures show
time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST.
for Match HUNK and Intermediate stations.
EGhSSToS {x;st d R%sAr E[M.R1 nI IT Eff dsys}:
AGARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
points dining car and chair ., car to Buffalo;
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo 9:55 p. NJ. Pullman Festibule Day
la carte. Connects at BUFFALO with through aleepers
TO Detroit and Chicago,
MAUCH CHUNK an intermediate points.
.is,So: l:IS p. n Sundays only, for EAsToS.
wilKEsaikEh, ff1fIsT6Sy' scEASfoS. snal D5a.a::
in coal regions; chair ear FOR wliKcsoHrre:
VIII Insiksf9s; e. r;he = r;Ir n dsily; stIsg! Sun naS nI f9r
cipaI intermei ate stations. connects for ali points
N coal regions; Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
$3.50. si.O p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
NAuCH CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
.siso. a,iS i. NJ. daily for EAsroN and inter.
FALLS. and all points West, Pullman sleeper vesti.
butte train y. y, to Chicago. sieepers 20 Buralo and
.s,sO. s,so p. y. daily. except sunday. stopping
only Al SOUTH =! AiNFIELD. EASTON. BETHLE.
GkSf NAcE Enc TfEfkh IT,, RAr r; nTPfAf S1f and
TORONTO, Pullman sleeper for Buffalo: nome but
'l.sp! sS. car s ps,,'P F. II. es aaiiy f Mo H:fskfs ssIsisf:
ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NJ.
AGARA FALLS, and all points West Pullman sleeper
AddIt.onnl local trains daily. except Sunday. for
Boz Np BhooK and ~intermediate points, leave as
pSunduys only A. w.. 'g;20, $3.50. and 'I:2O. $50 Il.
Ticket and rnllmam aceommo la!ions az ila. s6l;
l.. l25th ST, ~ Bowery. y y: $50 Fulton ST., !
Court 81, - b'wsy. and nr"oklyn Annex, BROOKLYN.
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

Fair weather prevailed In all parts OF the country
yesterday except for light snow In northern Aichi'
gan. due to a storm which was central In the upper
lake section and moving northeast The temperA-
tute had risen in all the interior of the country and
in the Southern States. but 1t was still cold enough In
Florida for heavy frost at Jacksonville and Jupiter.
The cold " as felt In the Middle Atlantic and New
England States and In Canada, where 1t was TO- to co.
colder than on Monday. Al Northheld, VI. It was 49,
below zero. and at Albany g below.
In this city the day was fair; lowest Official tenn.
pfrature la. highest 2S'; average humidity 20 per
cent; wind easterly, average velocity IL miles an
hour; barometer. corrected to read TO sea level.
at 8 A. N. 80, 80. 3 p. n. 8O.l0.
The thermometer at the-Unitcd States Weather Bu-
rann nepIsfrred tbs fnmnArnInra Hcatnrdax "A folInua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
MARRIED 4 4 -rEAR-oLD GIRL.
she HAD Beep Turned Out or Door BY Her
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana Bride Lot 60.

she HAD Been Turned Out or Door BY Her
Acknowledgement and Bride Let 60.
Joseph Potuckek and his 14-year-old bride
were arraigned In tho Yorkville Court yester-
day on n summon obtained by Mrs. Mary
Chromy Of 513 East Seventieth street. the
mother of the bride, charging the prisoner with
abducting he girl.
Mrs. Chromy went to the Yorkville Court on
Monday, and told Magistrate Pool that Po-
tuckek had been paying attentions to her daugh-
ter, Annie, for some timc. contrary to her
wishes. She forbade her daughter to have any
thing to do with the young man, and ordered
him not to visit the house again. Last Thurs
day, she continued. her daughter disappeared.
and tho next day. on searching for her. she
learned that Annie and Potuckek had been
married and gone to housekeeping. A sum.
mons was given to her. and in response to It
the recently welded couple appeared yester-
day.
old, and had known the girl he had married for
several years. He had been engaged. to be mar
ried.to her for three months. They bad not in.
was fastened by the fact that last Thursday
Ms NJ ,u Gh1rom " m after b ssol ldHsy 6 dasnif anE Sas ro dor
mands to the contrary, turned her out Of the
house. 49,, A..
out" said tho young bride, taking up the story.
land he said the best thing we could do was to
20 ana get married.. Joe loves mo ana 1 IOye
him. He was always good to me, 30 I was glad
my mamma die, put me out. for that was tho
cause Of the wedding"
The husband said they had been married by
a clergyman at First avenue and Seventy.sev-
enth street.
How old did you tell the minister you werel'
asked Magistrate Pool.
~ said ] was II. years" the bride replied.
''The minister should know he was violating
the law in marrying so young . girl without the
consent OF parents or guardian commented
the Magistrate.
How old are your he continued.
81 was II years old last July she replied,
you are rather young to understand the
grave responsibilities Of The life you have en-.
tered upon. but ! trust both OF you will retain
after your youth has passed"
Potuckek said he and his bride had started
housekeeping at 43l East Seventy fourth street.
Mrs. Chromy did n It appear in court to press
the complaint, and the Magistrate said he would
his motherin.law went around to annoy him,
to tell her to call at the court and he would
They then left the court, looking very happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
1rnrsrrD Z rrrr oosMIssIowEn.


Cess Wat cavr,ed BY mis stnesp-wouidn't
ray EAtra Eare-SurS Awards Hirn $4,000.
A suit Of Fro Commissioner John J. Cone Of
Jersey City against tho Central Railroad Com
pany Of New Jersey, TO recover $4,000 dam
ages for false imprisonment, was tried before
Supreme Court Justice Lippincott and q Jury in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. On April IL
last Commissioner Conc went to the Commun
paw station, tho nearest to his home, and
bought an excursion ticket TO Elizabethport.
On his return Nc asked an employee OF tho rail.
road company at the E!izabothport station IL
the next train stopped at Communipaw. The
man told him II did. Commissioner Conc boarded
tho train, and when the conductor camo around
he handed up tho return half Of his ticket.
Tho conductor told him that the train was an
express which did not stop at Communipaw.
but went through to the ferry, and he would
have to pay 8 cents, tho fare between the Com
munipaw station and tho ferry. The Commits
sioncr refused to pay on the ground that an
employee OF the company had assured him that
posed. he said, to be let of at that station or DO
taken to the ferry without extra charge.
When the train reached the ferry the conduc.
was roughly handled. The policeman took him
police station. The Sergeant at tho desk did
not know the Commissioner and he would have
been put in a cell put for the arrival of a. friend
VINO disclosed the Commissioners identity.
When he was arraigned in the police court the
next morning the magistrate discharged him.
ply obeying orders, and that u man who trav.
enough to, get on the right train. Lawyer
timated that tho Commissioner boarded tho
wrong train for the purpo,se of making a case
plaintiff 5000. The verdict win be appealed.
Allan l.. McDcrmott represented Mr.. Conc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
STREET CAR COMPANY WINS.
Lesinsky sued tho Metropolitan People for
CausinE His Arrest.

Owing to lack Of sufficient evidence. Judge
LAconbe, IN tho United States Circuit Court,
yesterday directed a jury to bring in a verdict
for the defendant in tho suit of Eugene J.. Le-
zinsky against the company owning the Broad
way cable road. Mr.. Lczinsky asked for 800
0 damages. About n year ago he boarded n
cable car ct Spring street to go to his home.
which is at As East Twenty. second street. He
paid his fare, and shortly afterward q block oc.
CURED on the road. He left tho car and walked
to tho switch at Houston street, above which
cars were running regularly.
lie got on one of them and was asked for his
faro by the conductor, lie refused to again
ray 1T, explaining tho circumstances, and at
Ninth street the conductor called q policeman
and caused Mr.. LcZinsiy's arrest. Magistrate
Crane discharged him in tho Jefferson Market
Police Court, and he brou hit suit in the United
States Court for damages Tor false arrest and
malicious persecution. In his directions 10 the
jury Judge Lacombe said:
III this were an action for negligenco-negli-
Eence Of the ompany in 30 arranging the de-
tails OF their business that their contract with
The plaintiff was Internationally the jury
would be entitled to take the case and assess
the damages, but this is not that case. and can
not be helped out by presumption"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
MRS. WHITES DIAMONDS GONE.
a Chamois Nag ContainiaE 81. 200 worth or
JeweirJ disappeared on n Train.

Mrs. j.. NJ. White of 233 Park place. Brooklyn,
is looking for 81 900 worth of jewelry. which
she says she lost in coming from Rochester to
New York last Saturday morning. She had
been visiting for a few days at Rochester,. and
at 0 A. NJ. Saturday went 10 the station to take
o train for I is city. In her hand she carried n
chanois jewel bag. which contained a crescent
with fourteen large diamonds. a ring with three
monds. and a small solitaire ring.
Soon after boarding. the train Mrs. White
discovered that the bag was missing. She
ester. On arriving in New York she immedi.
ately notified the railway company and tho
reward for the return of the Jewels and has put
the case IN the hands OF private detectives.
Mrs. White is the widow of J. NJ. White, q
who died three years ago. He was owner OF the
Criterion Theatre In Brooklyn at the time OF
his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
st, a. follows, and nNc minutes earlier from West
28b 4
Q.ll y. M.-ysstIbuIed Espress daily for Bing'
D.op hamion. WaNeTly. Elmird, Funalu. Bradford,
nr : Buna o X 4. N. rarloT ear 10 Bufalo.
.J.0u q. H-ytst,nuied iimited-fast mail daily
-.bN' solid train for Chicago. arrives Cleveland
&" a. NJ. Chicago . f. VI. l,PIcrs 10 Chicago.
'l"' land and CiHc, matt. DIEing 'Er.
.OIl -. N.-bu alto and Cleveland Nestihuled
low Express daily, arrives at RnfhlO 800 4. NJ,
Sra ,Lnrd T:lI A ~, jamestown 800 4. VI, Glove
lana 1870 u. u. ~iSleeI+rr 10 Iuralr and Cleveland >.
max ng direct connection for I'tTJii. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library COR.
NJ u. N. solid train 10 tEI'agO. Sleepcrs to
,''d'l HornelIsviIle, ChIcasu. AMI Cincinnati. Din,
TICKETS. LOCAL | CARDS. AND PULLMAN
l ACCOMMODATIONS. AT III. lla. 26l. idl. and
" b~roadwSy, lz7 Bowery. 100 Fast lsoth Il. ard
III West lybth ST.. ChGmO. RS and West 28t ~. ferries,
New York; 500 and isd Fulton st, I9U Broadway.
brookiyni 200 Hudson st.. Hobuksn, and. Jersey City
STATION. wsstcott's Express calls for and checks bag
oASs from hotels and rSsidsnees 70 Destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
MRS. JENNIE NJ. STAKE ARRESTED.
Called ut Her Fafhar-in.Law's House and In
sisted ON seeIng Her Husband.

sisted ON Seeing Her Husband.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Stake, who is separated from
her husband, Emile Stake, a son Of William
Stake, an insurance broker, Of st. Paul's ave.
nue., Stapleton, S. l.. was arrested late on Mon.
day night on q charge of creating q disturbance.
She rang the doorbell of the elder Mr.. Stakes
house and when the door was opened she pushed
her way past the servant and into the hall.
There she demanded to be allowed to see her
husband.
The elder Mr.. Stake ordered her from the
house. She refused to leave until she saw her
husband and defied them to eject her. Word
was sent TO Police Headquarters and the woman
was arrested on n warrant issued by Police
Justice Charles Walters. Jr. When she WAS
arraigned in court she demanded that she be
locked up over night. The Justice ordered
that this should be done.
Yesterday morning in court she was fined SIS,
which the stake family paid. Mrs. Stake then
took a train for New York. She said her hus-
band paid her $50 per month alimony. but that
she was prevented from living with him be-
cause of his fathers influence over him. Mrs.
Stake lives at $40 West 142d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
A rIC1oRr FOR TooDHAvEx.
Tho Electric Raj road Incline TO ne Removed
ms n Nuisance.

Justice Maddox of tho Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has decided in favor Of the residents
Of Woodhaven. who brought n suit to have tho
incline of the Long Island Electric Railroad at
tho terminus Of the Kings County Elevated Rail
road Mt Liberty avenue removed as n nuisance.
Tho incline extends from TIE station of the ele-
vated road several hundred feet before reaching
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
Pennsylvania
RAEIIRoAD

STATIONS foot OF West Tween y.third Street and
Dcshrcsses and Cortland streets.
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below for
1850 :. ": FAST MAIL Pullman nunet Parlor
car Ca rSsw York =" ritssoG,g; Sleeping Car Pittsburs
s $3.50 !: 4 4 F rASEIy JTEI MI aeS c!sys1ans;
s~ervation Cars. For Chicago, cleveland, Toledo.
,s ssaSi !. y: In e iif3 sESilr 1i iGs sf, Eoti IS E taPfii
$50 ES5 S >. "! w Sf!s G!Hs'n T2piis G@isafS; 6 eld LsGi1;
chicaso. For Toledo; sxcePI %stnrtay, p,vss -.
sis0P ". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pittsburs and
s. Gs1si 3: W. COMETS nail h fSf G ESSRRss' e.fsGi ass1 BSasi
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona: East Liberty.
Pittsburg. and points West. daily except sunday.
1850, $50; NO: $50 SS,nins csTs: los, y 1850;
I;5o ts;so occasional Lin a Al parlor and
4. NJ. tS:ao CONF s,ionai Lin" all Parior and
Dining Cars; 4;2o Dining Car. 400 DINING carh
soUThEEN RlAiLwHY.-E1press, 4:so P. H. 1905
ATisASTIc COAST ~L1sE,-E1pres, ESQ A. M. and
cHEsAf;EAEE y OHIO RArLwAY.-4:so P. Il.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:ooA
AILSSTIG iIy-,:so a,SesE d 4S,o pssp Sssss
ParlcT Car and Cqn'SIued Coach: In..,ro,,.. ana
Long Branch, As6ury Park dnterlaken. ~sundaysl.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pheasant (rom Wess
Twenty.third 4. station, $3.50. 1850 A. M. SEQ,
4:5O, Il:lO y. ". Sundays, $3.50 A M, 1:5J Pm
Cfrom Deshrosses and Cortlandt sts.). e:lo A. M-
l2:lo. $40. 3:l0.1l:50 p. N. Sundays. s:Ae A. NJ
b:l5 +. u.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
clio. ego. $50, 500. $50. $3.50 Cg:50 Pennh- Lin.
ted. $3.50 Dining Carr. 1880. 1880 A. NJ. 1890.
1870. = $50. $3.50. 4:20. ago Dining Car. S:50 lDtn.
ing car. $50 dining Carr. TAO, $50 =. NJ. 1909
night. Sundays. $40. 1850. $40. $50. $50. $3.50
Glrnited). ESQ. 1880 4. NJ, 1850 Dining Car,
I:5O. 4:2o dining carr. 4:5O dining Carr. $3.50
dining Car. 1:40, 500 p. NJ. 1908 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 46l, GA, 1926, 1928, Ill, ana COL
Broadway;l Aston House; West Twenty-third Street.
Station and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort,
landt Streets; { Court Street, $50 Fulton street. VI
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn'
Stat on. Jers y city. The New York Transfer Com
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destination.
Telephone "l21j Eighteenth street" for Penn8ylVo
mia Railroad Cab Service.
]. b HUTCHINSON. j. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Passr Agen1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
MOUNT rERNoN,S REAL ESTATE.
Tho Assessors Place Il Mt sal,aeo, sos on =
Full Valuation.

MOUNT VERNON. y. ", Jan. 1.-THE Common
Council received tonight from the Assessors the
final revision OF the tax roll OF tho city. Tho
valuation Of real estate is $:l ,490,6 93' and OF
personal property 81 $50, 56s. making a total or
$685. 81, 161. nearly 100000 600 more than any
Increase ia due to the action of the Assessors.
who. following the instructions of supreme
Court Justice Martin J. KeoGh, placed all prop,
erty on the rolls as nearly as possible at its tun
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
PROSECUTOR W1NFIE1D,s HEALTH.
His Condition Critical. but Net Hopeless-Go.
ing to bermuda.

His Condition Critical. but Net Hopeless-Go.
Ing to BermudA.
A rumor was circulated at the Court House In
Jersey City yesterday that Prosecutor Charles
II. Winfield was dying at his home. at Garfield
AMI Danforth avenues. and that his physician
had abandoned all hope of his recovery. DIR.
says that Mr.. Windeld's condition, while criti-
cal is not hopeless.
DIR. Janeway OF this city held q consultation
with DR.. Dickinson on Monday afternoon, and
they decided that a trip to some Southern eli
mate would certainly prolong his life II not re-
go to Bermuda rs soon as he Is strong enough to
undertake the Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

sniousw Womb complications and unle@g given immediate attention will result in untold
miery,f not death.
lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question Of a doubt,
relieve all thistr trouble before it becomes serious md it has cured many after their
troubles had become chronic.
The Conpound shonld be taken Immediately po he appearance of n of thse
ympto sabovc enumerated. 1t is a vegetable tonic which invgorates and stimulates
thu entinf emaleo organism, M will produce the same beneficial results thu case of
any sick omar as it did with Mrs CHAs. KING, 1915 Rosewood ST. Philadelphia, Pa,
whose eter we attach: .
~ write these few lines thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve year 1
burning sensation IN ny stomach, shils, headache, and always had black specks before
nv eyes. l vas afraid to stay alone, for sometimes d foura md five faintng spells a
lay. I had several doctors and tried many patent medcines. Two years ago vas sc
had That 7 had to 90 to be- ad have a trainrd nurse. Through hrI ommenced % take
Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and l never ad anything give me the
relief that it has,. Ihavc taken eight bottles an am no. enjoying he best OF heahh
again. I can truthfuly say it has cured me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
Alumni or ColunbIa Grammar school Form an
Association.

At a meeting OF the alumni Of Columbia Gram.
mar School, held on Monday night, called for
the purpose OF forming an association, a com.
mitteo was appointed with power to draft a
constitution and submit it at a future date.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
Moeller. -. T.. VI. Capen. 81. and T.. Ferdinand
WticoA, 90; Secretary, Walter. IL; Grace, NJ;
Ire tsurer, Louis Rcnnes. 80.
The President of the new association. Frank
IN Is. Morse, is also a member OF the Princeton
! nlNersity Alumni Association. and will be re-
numbered as the famous quarter back OF the
Princeton varsity football team of 1894. Morse
1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
LACKAWANNA 4 WESTERN
II. R.
Stations in New York, foot or barclay ana
Chrisfuphrr SIS.
yRsTIRULR TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFRBR
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT.

CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. bloomfield, Montclair. the
Oranges. summit, Bernardsviile, Basking Ridge. Mad
ison. Morristown, Passac, Paterson. Boontnn. Dover,
Stauhupe, Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake HopatconG.
Harkettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
PhillipsbuTg. Easton, Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain, scranton, PittstDn. Wilk"sbarre. Santicoke.
Danvillc. northumberland, Montrose. B~nghamton.
oxford. Norwich. watervilie. Utica. Richfe.d spring.
Corning, Bath, Dausvillc. Buffalo, and all points West.
Northwest. and Southwest.
500 =. M.-BingLamton Mail. Stops at principal
1000 A. M.-rCafe car)-Bunaio. Scranton. Bling.
hamton, Owego, Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. Syracuse.
and OswegI express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago ana
points West.
IiOO y. M.-scrauton. Binghamton, and Elmira
Express. Pullman bufet parlOr cars.
400 p. M.-Srranton. Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
400 o.. VI. )-Chicago vestibule Limited E1r
press for Scranton. Biughamton. ElmirA. Buffalo
Pullman buffet sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$50 a.. .-lDaily)-Bufalo Express. Pullman
sleeDers for Scranton, BinghanltOn, ElmirA. Bath.
Mt. MOrTis. and Bunalo. arriving Buffalo 8 A. N.
8i5O u, .-,Daily)-Bunalo. Scranton. bingham:
ton. Owego. Ithaca. Elnira, syracuse. Utica. ana
Oswcgu Express. Pullman hEfci sleepers-
Ticket and Pullman acc mmOdat!ons at Henry daLo
& sons. Ltd. lId Broadway. ~ Park place. and tss
tons. II 4Ih aY,, cor. 18th st. 81 West 18th ST., ESQ
Columbus av, N"w York; 33S AMI 1873 Fulton 81, ana
lOJ broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving run II
formation at all stations.
Wcstrotts Express Company will call for ana check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. Z, y. TT, q TT, IT, II. HHW VUHUtCIIVuD'
From Grand Central station
Leave. by way Of Due.
600 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 i. M.
1000 4. vi. - New London aud Irovidenoe. 800 r.. NJ
lO.ri \. NJ, New London and Providence. t;2b i. n
IL III. Springfield and WorcssIer, b:IO j. y.
100 =. NJ. AR Line and y. T.. II. r., 800 i. n.
lug J. NJ. New LONDON aud Providence, 200 7. IL
3:aO 4. NJ, 'Srw London and Providence. 300 r. y.
4uu y. 81, 'SprInsrrld aud Worcester. 1000 p. NJ.
BOO l.. VI. 'NrS l. rnduu and Providrnce. II 90 r. NJ.
1900 4, NJ. 'SprIugheld aud Worcester. 6:l5 An.
l2:UO 4. VI. 'Ncw London and Providence. 6:25 A. n.
.Runs daily. including Sunday.
- Say state Limited, all parIor cars; rare ~ IL
c!U.iHg pHrIpr car scat.
AIR Line Limited arrives at and departs from PARK
Square station, Boston. Return service same hour
and 10y same route,
Through IarIor and sleeping cars by each train.
e. 7. HAMPSTEAD. zen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
BALTIMORE 81 OHIO.

Ichyr Sew iprE, whitehall Terminal. south Ferry,
and iuul ~ Liberty street.
.Daly. Except sunday. Sundays.
tHI'N,''I.dU A. N. -. 90 /. VI, ard 'l2;l5 night.
rirISH"Ho. 'i;tp a: NJ. 'i':5r NJ 300 p. d.,
'l9sl5 uI-ht. .I:}U A. -. Liberty 81 onl! D
rlS rlNNATI. 81. LOUIS. 'lp.uu A NJ, '1;55 +. ".
tsalNrIDN. EALTINuEI, ';',5, 'i0.On Diner.
slIsaN 4 * tDiacTJ. '"uu ,liUcr 81. 20 Diner.
'ia1a IIurr 'i.55 u. NJ, and 'l2:!1 aight
NURFu1h, "ll:Ip \. NJ,
Al. Iratu- ,ic illuminated with fintsch light.
uniurs. IIa, i72, RbI, t5I, ll+0 lroadwa yt 81 Eest
IAN 81, lg1 Bowofy, n. VI $50. ga Tultou ST.
Brookiyni whitshall Terminal. BasSSgs ehSSSs4
nron hotel or residence 20 deStiAAtoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
Aewark advertisements.

This is no idle boast; The
Furniture Kings and Princes
say it. For variety of style,
magnitude of assortment and
modesty of price, we lead even
the New York stores! From our
realm of royal furniture richness
we have evolved these bargains
for immediate acceptance. Please
compare them in the minutest
detail with those advertised by
metropolitan and "Say-anything
Stores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
A WOMAN'S BODY.
What It's Neglect Leads To. Mrs
Chas. Kings Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of the
most delicate mechanism in the whole
realm Of creation, and yet most women
will let 1t get out of order and keep out of
order, just as il II were OF no consequence.
Their backs ache and heads throb and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

burn; they have wandering pains, now here and now
there. They experience extreme lassitude, that don't.
care and to.bc.lcft.alone feeling, excitahility,
irritability, nervousness, slceplessness, and the blues,
vet they will go about their work until they can scarcely
stand on their poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help
themselves. These are the positive forcrunners of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

Just 100 of these ve-drawer Antique
Chitfoniers, regular $500, this sale
1915. Others at So. 9S to
sos, that were $3.50 to Si1.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
HA~MBURG-AWERlCAN LINE

TW1N.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh I.ondonl. Cherbourg. Paris. and Hamburg.
EBl,marck Feb 20:a An Normannia, Mch.el.sA.M
TWIS.SCREW MAIL SERVICE, .Y.-Hamburg direct
Prussia. ... Ian. g. Z An Partial n. 10. 1851
First cab. $50 up; second class. $40; steerage. o3i.