davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-22
$12 and $14 suits
cut TO So 9S.

Monday We will mark down all our
ladies' fine tailor-made suits, which
sold at So and sl4, and give you the
choice of any Of them at s5.9S. Choice
of stylish ail-wool imported black serge
man-tailored suits with siik-lined
REFER jackets, made and finished in
superb styie-and the very acme of
stylish eXclusiVeness-garm which
the most particular woman in the land
would wear. There are no better made
garments anywhere-few as good in
fact
The times., 1898-05-22

Sacrificing the Suits and Skirts.

We realize that efforts show perfectly complete
stock of ladies largely
should have done The surplus great this time
So cut deep down costn order the stock les
miraculous
The times., 1898-05-22
Long pants suits. S2.49

A lot of boys long pants suits, OF
fine all-wooI cheviots-good, reliable
qualities-made as you'd hardly ex-
pect such low-priced suits 10 be made
better made than lots of others at
double-WiIl go for S2-49.
The times., 1898-05-22

The choice of an immense variety
of 5-inch taffeta and moire ribbons
in all the most fashionable shades,
such as turquoise. blue, yellow, white
ment of fancy ribbons, in Roman
stripe and black and white plaids and
cheeks-will be offered for only 1Sc a
yard.
The times., 1898-05-22
Boys suits, $2.49

A lot of better made boys short
pants suits, IN a large variety OF
stylish patterns-black and blue and
plaid and check cheviots-of strictly
all-wOol materiaIs-and good values
at 81 and Si50-tomorrow for S249.
The times., 1898-05-22
Ladies' skirts, $1.49

Tomorrow we will offer the choice
of a lot of ladies' bayadere and plain
brilliantine skirts, which are finished
in the most thorough manner-and per-
feet fitting as any-will be offered for
only 81 49,
The times., 1898-05-22
From the millinery department.

Well help the millinery department to greater than
ever by quoting special values the coming week that will mark
epoch millinery selling We're constantly trying to bring
down to lower vege patrons better values for
their And that without sacrificing quatymer cheap
of price considered all here striving
the value oeringand thorough knowledge of the of
pubchave made for fame that spreading throughout the
city at 1t won't be long before will
learn of the manifold advantages of buying here.
The times., 1898-05-22
Ladies' bicycle suits, S2.9S

The choice of lot of ladies' braided
plain and plaid covert bicycle suits,
with leggins, which are perfect fitting
and finely tailored-will go from II TO
y o'clock at $29S.
The times., 1898-05-22
Ladies' Straw hats. zoe.
Flowers, Sc

A lot of 100 dozen flowers of every
sort-including satin and velvet roses,
clover, daisies, and the like-and also
a lot of children's natural wreathS
for hats-will be offered tomorrow for
only 8 cents. They're worth two and
three times as much.
The sun., 1898-02-15
EPOCH OF SUICIDES.
What Does This Frightful In.
crease of Suicides Mean2
Are Our People Fast Becoming a
Nation of Nervous Wrecks7
some Startling Facts Which Stare Us
All in the Face.

Three suicides in one day in Boston, five
in New York on the day following, while
in Washington there have recently been no
less than seven cases of attempted self-de.
struction, in each case because of nervous
break down, encouragement or despair.
A sad story, indeedl And how important
the lesson 1t teachesl 1t should appeal to
you! These suicides needed not the first
symptoms of disease. the aching head, pain
in the back, loss Of appetite, constant dis.
tress from food, sleepless nights, WEAKNESS
and gradual breaking down in health, until
brain and nerves gave way under the strain
and severe sickness followed.
Heed the warning. Neglect is danger.
GUS, and the fate of these poor sufferers
may be the fate of many.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is the one medicine
of all others that is especially adapted to
the fortifying Of the system against such
inroads of disease. 1t gives renewed life,
vigor and vitality to brain, nerves and body.
Mrs. Janet johnson, Roxbury Terrace,
Boston, Mass, says:-
The sun., 1898-02-15

"For the benefit of the afflicted deem
it my duty to say that was suffering from
nervous prostration two years ago; was so
weak and PROSTATE I could not attend to
my household duties; closed my house and
gave up my home, as 1 was so restless 1
could not remain in one place. could not
sleep for weeks at time, and insanity
seemed sure to result. My case baffled the
skill of several eminent physicians. At
last, in despair, I resorted to DIR. Greenes
Nervura with wonderful effect. 1t pro-
duced good sleep in few weeks, restored
my appetite and strength until l feel like
new person. I have recommended DIR.
Greenes Nervura to many of my friends,
who have also derived great benefits"
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is beyond doubt the grandest medi-
cine in the world. The medicine you need
now to save you from weakness, disease,
encouragement and possible death. Use
1t now when your system is weak and ex.
hausted, when sleep flies from your pillow,
when your appetite is gone, your nerves
shattered and unstrung, and save yourself
from suffering, from pain, and perhaps
from a fate worse than death.
DR.. Greene, the most successful specialist
in curing diseases, can be consulted at his
office, 35 West 14th ST., New York City,
free of charge, personally or by letter.-Adv.
The sun., 1898-02-15
WORK OF TEE PAULIsr FATHERS.
Results or tho Largest Catholic Mission Ever
Held In This Archdiocese.

Results or tho Largest Catholic Mission Ever
Held In This Archdiocese.
The largest Catholic mission ever held in tho
archdiocese Of New York:came to an end in the
Paullst Fathers Church on Sunday night.
II began on Sunday. Jan. 8, and continued with.
out Interruption for five weeks.
The first intention: of the Paulist Fathers
was to have the mission for the exclusive benefit
OF their own congregation. and they set apart
week each for the married and single men and
the married and single women of the parish.
The mission.drew great crowds from all parts of
the city, including the diocese of Brooklyn. and
some even came. from New Jersey. Although
tho first mass every day was celebrated at 5
o'clock In the morning the church was often
10 work.
Many Of those who attended the evening SER
wees were members Of other denominations,
and when the mission came to a close on tho
evening o. sunday. Feb. 8. it was suggested that
geStlon was received with favor. and for seven
aAys ana seven nights the Paulist Fathers d.
feeted their eloquence to making converts
ID DIS sermon at the IL o'clock mass on gun
gay The Rev. Father Elliott said that the number
=. a. persons who received communion during the
Eve weeks Of the mission was above 10000.
ne he esumated the number Of converts made dur
ing thc n0n'Catholic services at 100 Another
ttssull OF the mission was the great increase in
.ns .ne membership OF the Holy Name Society, the
ssyuaules, and the other religious organiZa
uons connected with the church. The temper
snee societies had also received a boom. he said.
a Saa soO persons; many Of them hard drinkers,
hau signed the pledge cards.
The sun., 1898-02-15
FISHING SAFES OUT OF THE RUINS.
many Vanderbilt Extension Tenauts Carried
No Insurance.

many Vanderbilt Extension Tenants Carried
No Insurance.
oaie movers and insurance adjusters were busy
Yesterday all day at the scene of the Nassau
.n"inoers fre OF Friday night, the one lot get
une out safes from the ruins at ia, 116, l1s.
snu i2o Nassau street. and the Vanderbilt
Oula'hg extension, and the others trying to find
ou' ho" much the losses:)f the insurance COM
pAn'es were. The.safes that were recovered all
SEEMED 10 be In fair condition, but there are
sun many In the part OF the ruins where the
poar vas greatest and lasted longest, and some
he % .ns upper noors OF llS and 100 These last
S UIlldlhg inspectors would not allow to he
iaoea inSu.aea al present for fear OF accidents. The
A nnalh hve iosses have not yet been computed.
fens;an noer oi the tenants in the Vanderbilt ex-
he hni dIGlying upon the fireproof character of
Il uing, waSag, carried no insurance.
iran explained yesterday that the reason tho
rUh nv, shutters Of the Vanderbilt extension were
cUrrsS eTsea all the way up was that the fire oc-
tbe re,, oi an hour that was just on the edge of
,.sular closing time. At 6:3O O'clock tine
stfI stfIi'ntehIeht OF the building said, there were
and 4 ulipei OF tenants In the offices as a rule
bis Nv ~ Was not until these departed that he had
realizsd .uyesih 10 close the shutters. When he
men m WI ,nG uahfer on Friday night he set his
Vot tboso closing the shutters. hut after they
above Mot u the sixth floor closed they found all
die them. ~ Ho' 'hat they could not ham
tor ne ~ United States Internal Revenue Colec.
burn,eoST ,oT ii the Second district whose office was
ent AZ ~ ouI, WIN transact business for the pres.
strest ne ar once OF the Third district Fourteenth
'e' ana Fourth avenue
The sun., 1898-02-15
TO TEST BRIDGE TROLLEY SYSTEM.
-Four Mere Lines OF Cara Expected 20 Ne Put
In Operation on Next Thursday.

-Four Mere Liuss OF Cars Expected 20 Ne Pat
in Operation on Next Thursday.
Tho real test Of the bridge trolley system is
expected to como on Thursday, when the tracks
across the structure will be thrown open to four
more lines. At present only tho Flushing and
Graham avenue limo has been running cars
across. Chief Engineer Martin of the Brooklyn
Bridge notified the trolley officials yesterday
morning that the roadway work had so far pro-
gressed as to permit Of an increase In the num-
ber Of cars operated on and after Thursday
On learning OF this President Rossiter OF tho
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. which has
had in charge the work on the bridge for all the
trolley roads, said that he would set in opera
tion these four additional lines: Fulton street
limo and Myrtle avenue line of the Heights sys-
tenn, Fifth avenue line of tho Nassau system,
and De Kalb avenue line OF the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad.
In order that the proposed increase may 60
into effect at the time set the work Of widening
the terminal roadways at this end must be in
such shape as to permit the free passage Of ve-
hicles.without encroachingon the trolley tracks.
This, Mr.. Martin Is confident can be done by
Thursday. Cars will be run under less than
three minutes headway in rush hours. and II tho
test is successful the number of cars and lines
will be gradually increased until the system Is
In full operation.
The sun., 1898-02-15

E1niienbeek Released = VIII They Give Htm
HACK His Faro and Rouiette Tasissi

usiienseek Reieased - viii They GIVE Htm
hack Iris Faro and Rouietie Tasissi
Alfred Hallenbcck, who was hold in $500 bail
for trial by Magistrate Pool on u charge Of
maintaining tho Crown Club as gambling
house at 1O7 West Forty.nfth street, was
brought before Justice Bschoff Of tho Supreme
Court yesterday on: habeas corpus. According
to his counsel, A. H. Hummol, the police en-
tered his house on Fob. and asked him II he
had any objection to o survey Of the premises.
He said ho:had not, and, after looking about the
parlor floor, they tried to get UPSTAIRS The door
was locked. and Hallenbeck said that his wife
had the key, and that II they would wait until
her return they could go up. The police forced
the door and entered on the floor above. They
found faro table and roulette table and let
Of chips and playing cards. Hallenbeck was
Counsel said that there was no doubt that the
police had found q gambling layont, but there
contended that many drug stores where cards
are sold and every. other place where.gambling
implements might be found could be raided in
the same way. Possession Of then he urged,
did not constitute an offence.
Justice Bischoff asked Assistant District At
torney Gray. who opposed the writ:
possession a pack Of cards would you hold that
we were liable TO be held as common gamblersi"
Mr., Gray said that they would technically be
gamblers but that the evidence In tho case went
wei, SAT- said tho Judge. IT should not like to
violate tho law, but on your Interpretation Of
the law should. as am very fond OF game OF
Tho Judge thensdischareed Hallenbeok, saying
that he could not be held merely for the posses
police would. have to give back to Hallenbeok
his faro and roulette tables. II Hallenbeck
had been tried and convicted the District Attor.
stroyed.
The sun., 1898-02-15

The pressure was falling rapidly In the upper Mis-
souri, valley yesterday. and astorm was moving east
ward from that section. attended by high winds.
which attained avtlocity OF nifty two miles an hour
at Helena. The weather was cloudy and threatening
in the Northwest States and falling In tho
lake regions It i2' to 50 warmer In the North
west and becoming warmer In the Central States.
In this city the day generally fair except for
light showers In the afternoon; highest onicial
temperature 42.. lowest 85'; average humidity. SO
per cent; wind south TO southwest average velocity
miles an hours barometer. corrected TO read TO
level. at BA. N. R907. 8 p. N. 20.s0.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature yesterday follows
The sun., 1898-02-15
FELL FROM THEATRE BALCONY.

Kiiey Crushed Another A1nu's Hat and Broke
Two Ribs at Minors Bowery Matinee.
William Kiley, a young and athletic long
shoreman. took q short cut to q desirable front
seat In tho gallery Of Harry Miners Bowery
Theatre yesterday at tho matinee by jumping
over the Intervening row. He jumped too far
and fell into the balcony below. crushing a
derby hat into opera shape and kicking two wo-
men in the adjoining seat. The women founced
out in high dudgeon. Tho audience, at first
frightened, laughed when 1t found that nobody
was seriously hurt. Tho performance had not
yet begun.
were broken. He was taken to the Gouverneur
Hospital highly pleased with tho attention
that was paid to him.
The sun., 1898-02-15
'A0' HIS Niece In n VI or Jealou.,.

the SlrI lrnLs'llLE' ,rt Feb. l4.-Mary Van Norman.
Smith -" ""o U was shot by her uncle. Daniel P
day rta va saturday. died from her wounds to.
found ia ne oail which entered tho abdomen was
ArraIs"ae Seaaed s, in her left kidney. Smith was
tiOl and wss ans .sn nm9rnng, but waived examina.
action OF the t;rand Inc roanty jail TO await the
Wa. eHsspsS S9s :, ne cause OF the crime SIXTH SIXTH
red her neIt r Frd hIs niece and was to have mar.
week she Was tasy seen put on Friday night OF last
inE sstaTds This angered smith and snosrsr on sri
shot her twice. turning he went TO her room and
The sun., 1898-02-15
A"fEf' cHURCHMEMBER, FoRo Err
~S. hent Pieads Guilty 70 q Crime
"A''h Carries so Years, Imprisonmon,-

IN, c. william II. Kent was arraigned in
BurS un.y Court in Brooklyn. before Judge
so,n yesterday. under an Indictment for for.
Ana ana ~, ~ tho first degree. He pleaded guilty.
fp,l "as remanded for sentence on Friday. The
comn"., nAly twenty years Imprisonment. His
order n MIL Siii submit affdavits of character In
msmbep tp nSyG ot pil the term reduced. Kent was
Offices on " Manpyynouth Church. He had law
that oGS moG o. his client Is. Mrs McCord ieeIped
BY Sarah made in her favor for Isl 100.
satisfied and ana ana John oDonoghue. had been
neGg never 1iurdhSer her name. She said that she had
the money ,ne paper and had not received
put the mat,sr SFg; MGCord and other clients then
''' ana kent'S arrest followed '''fio' Az
The sun., 1898-02-15
p Pennsylvania
RAIGRoAD.

STATIONS foot of West Twenty third street end
sna ssss
Streets ten minutes later than that given below for
s,sO 4. NJ. FAST MAIL.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car New York to Plttsbnrs; Sleeping Car Pittsburs
Gsr, SG1 ShsssG Toledo
HN6 Is
TSs H n.y. s Sseaf
and
a. M R fSE Bds
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona. East Liberty.
Pit,sbuTg. and points West, daily except Sunday.
~ MAsMINGIoN AND THE SOUTH.
PlaIns Ssrs} ts5 Dining GAP: l:so fDai"s ea!};
6M so Lp all rs1or and
soUTHERS ?S f iT1 Hs9 L.m.sdr 1880
4. n. week days; Express, 4:ao p. NJ, 1905 night
Atlantic COAST LINE.-"Florida Special" 1890
P. week days. Express. 9:20 A. N. ana s:bO.P.
cHEsPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY-4:oo P. NJ
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:so
Hna NJ week dsy.
and Cortland. streets lao P. NJ. Through Buffet
CAFE ~ssh day. nd
Cortlandt sts., l:40 P. M.
Long Branch. Asbury Park Gnterlaken. sundays).
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant Grom West
1850. lll0 =. NJ. Sundays $3.50 A. NJ. $3.50 p. M.
(from Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts.), 9:lO A. M,
1870 3:t0 5:l0 1l:50 P. NJ Sundays, 9:45 A. NJ.
bl5 N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:1O. 7:2O. 75O. SEQ. $3.50, 92O (8:5O Penna Linn
itedl 9;50 (Diaing Car. % 1920 Il:5O A. NJ 1890. .
ing Car). 1850 Dining Carl TAO, $3.50 p; NJ, 1908
night. Sundays, $40 1850. 500 500 9:2O. 800
(Limited). 9:5O. 1880 A. NJ, 1870 Dining Carr.
$3.50. AGO Dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Carr $3.50
Dining Carp, 7:4O. $3.50 p. NJ. 206 night.
Ticket olces Nos I6l 94I, 1895 lS23, |, and 261
Broadway;l Astor House; West Twenty third strses
Station; and stations foot of Desbrosses and Cort
landt Streets Court Street. 500 Fulton Street 08
broadway. and Brooklyn AnneI Station, Brooklyni
Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "l274 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD, .A
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun., 1898-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
IpIunction Suit Over $3.50, 900 worth or Kia
Gloves In q Warehouse.

Gloves In q Warehouse.
An injunction was obtained yesterday by
Horwitz & Hershleld. for Bruno Richter, as
signee Of Weltheimer g. Co., importers of kid
gloves at 61O to GA Broadway, restraining the
Leipziger Bank and Ladenburg. Thalmann &
Co. from removing from the Jurisdiction of tho
court certain property, or. disposing of the
warehouse certifieates for the same. Horwit5
Of $15O000 worth Of kid gloves, which the
bankers held security for money advanced
to Wertheimer & Co.. and the bankers threat
ened to dispose Of the gloves abroad. An in
junction had been obtained to stop such action
In order not to have tho goods sacrificed.
ment yesterday against Samuel Greenwald,
dealer In meat at 1850 and 1859 Third avenue,
for 1925 In favor of Armour & Co.. who allege
that he keeps concealed to avoid service of sum.
mons. The Sheriff pus keeper In each store.
The sun., 1898-02-15
NEW CoRDAGE COMBINE.

Prices to Re Put Up About % . Ten BY All
Hands.
1t developed yesterday that a cordage manu-
facturers banquet held at the st. Denis Hotel
last Thursday night. though planned as q social
event. developed trade agreement for an ad-
vance in prices. Representatives Of every cord
age manufacturing interest in the country
were present, excepting the John Good Com
pany which Is In the hands of a receiver All
the interests represented definitely agreed to
advance the price of twine and cordage one
quarter cent pound. or about So a ton. 1t lie
said that most OF the manufacturers have been
losing money at the prices hitherto prevailing.
profit.
The sun., 1898-02-15
South Orange Fest once Robbed.

ORANGE. Feb. 14.-Some one who know the
combination of the safe broke into the South
Orange Post Office between 10 o'clock Saturday
night and yesterday afternoon and got away
with 81, 800 In stamps and $l37 In cash.
The sun., 1898-02-15
2AtIroAds.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot or Weet ESD st. Penn. r. R) COrandt
Indicates time from Vest asd St. other figures show
o Ss Sa t50% m GGTiana' dsy SaaSsy s5 DfsSr:s:;
for MAucH CHUNK and Int ermediats stations
ifhHcA eESEvA }S R5caFsTEk. % BtTSAto. Ts e'ys{ "
points; dining car and chair to Buffalo.
.iIiS"; ; lT,o3 ~, % noon daily except sunday; :,
Coaches and par!or Cars Dining Car Service. Meals
la carte Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
.is.xo: 1870 7; NJ. daily. except Sunday, for
MAuCH CHUNK. and the coal branches.
Ssy Rs1SssRt Snaady aad pla iGr
% sa or FOR all
GS fHSsp SsunaSy anS Drn for
cpai Intermediate stations Connects for all points
in coal regons Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
$3.50. $40 P. NJ; daily. except sunday. for
MAucH CHUNK and Intermediate stations Chair
$3.50. s,In r NJ. Sundays only. for EAsToN and
$50. s,IO ?. NJ daily. except Sunday. for
EAsu~S ana GrinePai i~ in,frmsdiaIe me ns s9tiops
FALLS. and Al! points West Pullman sleeper vesti:
bule train y. Y. to Chicago. sIeepen to Buffalo and
.a,io. s,ao 7; NJ. daily; except sunday. stopping
only. a: soETH PLAiNFIELD EAsToN; BETliLE'
aFSEyH, RocHEsTER, BaTAviA, ItFfAiLG. L and and
TORONTO Pullman sleeper for pufao. None but
s,sS Duo T. daily .5r 8ifKEfSSaRRGa
ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. MAG.
ARA FALLS. anu all points West. Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points, leave az
follows: $50, $3.50. 5000. 1880. .l0;2O. 1880
!sGnhsys only! A. N" '2'so. ESQ. $3.50, o;2o. and
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 49, 2Oi.
T. i25th st.. iGT Bowery, Il "; 800 Fulton st.
Court s., 0s b,way, and Brookyn annex. brooklyn,
from hotel or residence through To destination.
The sun., 1898-02-15

Bishop Grant Says the Metals Have Cham pions
In Congress Where Hnmen Life Hs. Zone.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 14.-Bishop
Abraham Grant of the African Methodist Church
preached In the Mount Zion African Methodist
Episcopal Church of this city yesterday. He at
tackled Congress, saying: "The Congress of the
present day is far inferior to that of thirty years
ago. I ask you to name a man who stands in
Congress @ to-day as the champion Of human life:
of human life."
The Bishop spoke OF the prevalence Of lynch
ing. and said: England with Ireland and
Wales, has thirty colonial Governments, and
you have nothing to show that the life of a
OF law within the last twelve months. while in
this country 163 human beings have been
burned or lynched in the last year"
Bishop Grant made plea for good legislation
and urged the strong to stoop and raise the
weak. He said that the Acknowledgement of
crime.
The sun., 1898-02-15

MADISON. N. j., Feb. l4.-No trace has yet
been discovered of Clerk w. M. Ball of tho
borough of Madison. who disappeared several
weeks ago An expert has discovered that there
is a deficiency Of $2. .92S in tho clerks books.
There is supposed TO be due also $500 for IL
censes and $3. 900 of uncollected accounts.
The sun., 1898-02-15
sEVENTH's EQUIPMENT ON REVIEE.

OmciaI Compliments for Blankets. Kettles.
and Other Impedimcnta.
The field equipment Of tho Seventh Regiment
was laid out on the floor of the armory yester.
day for tho annual INSPECTION. which was made
by Inspector General Hoffman. assisted by
Major Lee. The long lines Of blankets, kettles.
spoons. dishes, cups, and the rest of tho camps
equipment presented flne appearance spread
out on the floor. Inspector-General Hoffman
complimented the men who had done the work.
The sun., 1898-02-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot of Cham RS
st., as follows, aud hve minutes earlier from West
23d 81;
Q.llA. NJ ycsibulcd Express daily for Ring.
J.DO hamton. Wavcriy, Elmirn, BunalO bradford
arrives Bunao = l.. NJ. FarlOr car to Buffalo.
D.DDr. -yestinulcd lim'ed-Fnat mail daily:
-sDo solid train for Chicago. arrives Cleveland
7:iO A NJ. Chicago j +. N. Sleepers to Chicago
Cleveland. aud Cincjnnati Dining Car.
700 o.. N.-nuralo ard Cleveland vostibuled
.OO Express daily, arrives at Buffalo 7:05 A. NJ,
Bradford 7;l7 A. NJ, Jamestown 700 A. NJ, Cleve.
land l2;3O T. NJ (sltepeTs to Buffalo and CleveandJ.
making direct connection for Detroit Chicago. and
tho West cafe Library Car
OK y. M.-SOlid train to Chicago. Seepers TO
O:tO Honcllsville. Chicago. and Cincinnati. Din
ing
iIuCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS at III, lla. 20l, 4Ol, ami
93I Eroadway. lH7 bOwery' 100 East l"5th St. and
81 West l2bth ST.. Chamber and West pad 81 ferries
New York aaH aud 126 Fulton 81, l0h broadway,
Brooklyn; goo Hudson IT., HObokcn, and Jersey City
station WestcUts Express calls for ana checks bag
gage from hotels and residences tn destination.