davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

Latest styl wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 32i South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

Being good at figures never made ma
rich.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05
EVENTS OF TODAY

MISUNDERSTANDING :
Burbank-"Under the Polar Star" (
Board of public works meets-10 a IN.
Hickory club, Gardner & Zellner (
blocks p. m. :
Board of freeholders meets, council :
chambers p. m.
+ \
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rec of observations
taken at Los Angeles August 4th. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

lime lar. lh'r. K. Ii. Ainc vi Weather
am ~ So 60 SO SW l Cloudy
ipm. 80 81 70 10 sW Clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
WAS THE F4MILT POISONEDq
A Coroner Investigating Two Deaths and the
serious liiuca. OF Three Persons.

A Coroner Investigating Two Deaths and the
serious IIlucs. OF Three Perssns.
HUNTISGDoN, Pa. Feb. 23.-Coroner Scum DO
gan to-day an investigation OF the alleged whole
sale poisoning of the family OF Joseph Denco, o
naturalizcd Hungarian farmer of Cromwell
township. His wife and two-year-old child arc
dead and two remaining children and Demco
himself are Frustrated. Demco and John VIII.
Der, also n nuturalized Hungarian, bought o
farm in common several years ago, and resided
with their families in q double house. The ar
rival recently of John Ditchco, q fellow country
man, brough dissensions. and WILDER proposed
to sell the new arrival an interest in tho
farm. Chickering's led to open hostilities.
On Jan. 81 Mrs. Demco died in commissions.
On Feb. II the youngest child became suddenly
ill and expired in commissions. Demco himself
stricken. DIR. J. {. Stcver OF Three Springs pre-
scribcd for them. and intrusted to WILDER the
task of administering the medicine. The pa
TENTS. however, continued to grow worse, and
DIR. Stcver finally had them removed to his own
home. where they were put under the same treat
luent. They are slowly improving. They are
reduced almost to skeletons.
Three powders intrusted to WILDER by DR..
Stever for the patients were found by tho Cor
oner to be of twice the bulk of the original pack
ngc. WILDER. who is under surveillance, 40
but says 1t was to poison barn rats. The bodies
Of Mrs. Demco and child will be exhumed on
Sunday and the contents OF their stomachs am
ulyZed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
RUINED BY THEIR MILLS.
sAWrER, MANNING C co. FA III ron
a MILLION. SCI

sheriff In Possession or tho pry Goods Firm.s
tirnuch In This City-rhc Trouble Due to
Endorsements of Paper for tho Mills for
which the firm was sciiinE Agent.
Sawyer. Manning & Co.. dry goods commission
merchants, OF 80 Franklin street, this city, and
6S Chauncey street, Boston. are In financial
difficulties, having been involved In tho failure
OF three OF tho mills for which they were selling
agents. namely: Burlington w oollon Company,
tho Winooski Worsted Company OF Winooski.
VT, and the Colchester Mills OF Colchester, VT,
for which receivers were appointed I'm Boston
on Monday. Sawyer. Manning g. Co. are In
dorsors on mill paper. II is said, for about $1..r
100000. They expect to pay their creditors in
full, but ask time. Tho headquarters of the
firm are in Boston. They have had q branch in
this city for many years, aud stood high in the
estimation of tho trade. .H..s
Sawyer, Manning & Co. went into liquidation
on Feb. l and n new firm was formed under the
style OF Sawyer, Stone & Co., composed of Joseph
Sawyer. Joseph Stone. and Thomas +. Patter-
son. all of whom were partners in tho old firm.
Joseph ID. Sawyer and John b. Manning of the
old firm did not become partners in tho new
one. Tho business has been established thirty
seven years.
The partners Of Sawyer, Manning & Co. made
an assignment in Boston Yesterday. and tho
Sheriff took. possession OF tho New York store
I~radcsmen's National Rank OF this city against
both the Colchester Mills and sawyer, Manning.
8 Co. on n draft OF the mill accepted by the firm.
The attachment was obtained on tho ground OF
non-residcnce. Tho names mentioned in the
attachment are Joseph Sawyer. Joseph ID. Saw
yer. John B. Manning. Joseph stone. and Thorn:
ms +, Patterson. MIR. Patterson was Treasurer Of
the burlington Woollen Company and Joseph
Sawyer President.
Joseph u. sawyer said Yesterday that Sawyer.
Manning X Co. Ind put the mills in the hands
OF receivers for their own protection and for tho
protection of the. creditors. The firm has in.
dorsed the, mill paper for y considerable
amount, and deemed this the best course to
pursue. The trouble is due to the business de-
preston of the past few years and having too
much paper out. He said that the liabilities
Of Sawyer. Manning s. Co. were not large. but
that the amount OF their Endorsement OF mill
paper would reach 81 900, 600. Tho assets OK
coed tho liabilities. he said, and the firm would
pay in full. In the trade yesterday sympathy
for the firm was freely expressed. Joseph Saw
yer was. reputed to be worth $500, 900 person.
ally. The mills are considered very valuable
property. The old house of L. II. Nudge. Saw.
yer & Co. was reported TO have done a business
Of SO. 100000 to $40. 900. 900 q year. Business
has greatly decreased. since then. and Of late
years the business OF Sawyer. Manning s. Co.
was estimated at s., 600, 600 n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Real Estats Auction Sales.

At the Broadway Salesroom. yesterday. Philip A,
Smyth sold No, 235 West Tw"nty fourth street.
26&gs.H fix story brick ten inrnt house. foreclosure.
TO Alvin Elsert. plaintin, for S2s. 07B.
Richard V. HRrnrit q CO. sold No All West Forty,
NTH street. 2ixlO0.I. four.stLIy brick dwelling, fore
closure, TO sarah V, CHdoO. for 81, goo; also Eighth
avenue. southcaI corner OF Iioratiu street. two three
story brick building, lot l~sx3u.lS irregular, estate
sale to Mrs. O.. II. Stewart for Sls,6oO.
Adrian ii. Muller & SON sold Nos. ~ ana II West
lOSth street. J0xlO0, two Ave story brick nat houses.
foreclosure, to " illiam Beattie for t5b,O3B.
James Bluckes & son sold No. 20 Edgecombe ave-
nue., northeast corner OF l36th street, 2O&OO. three
story brick dwelling, foreclosure, TO the plaintiff, the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, for 10000.
William Kennedy sold No 1873 West Twenty.sec.
ond street, thrce'story brick dwelling, lot 0l'OI0s'e.
executors sale. to Nj, Rowan for S2i, 900.
In Brooklyn, James l.. Brumley sold In foreclosure
the twostoTy frame dwelling on lot 2SXlOn, No. lIb
Mag ,ntR street. to the plaintiff for $500 over mort
gage. interest and costs.
Jacob Cole sold In foreclosure the three'stoTy frame
(brick nlled) dat house. on lot 2Jx5O. No. OS3 Ever
green avenue. to J. W. Lamb for $1,000 over mort
gage, interest. and costs.
Thomas A. Kerrigsn sold In foreclosure the four
story frame tenement house and tw9stoTy. frame
tenement house In rear. on lot 26E10li No, 20 North
Fifth street. 70 y. SheTin for $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
RcnI E.tnte Private snIe..

Frederick g. Potter has purchased from Open.
h heLtn s s Vein TN t rie tract 'CS Sf tw S,rro, 1 lots ST. six o. the me
south side OF Eighty ninth street. le7 feet east Of
YORK Masdslcn Society Home property. at a6ou.
Slso.ooo: giving IN sScEang, ne tract fronting on
on the avenue by 40 feet on each street. at about
Samuel Goldsticker has sold for the United States
Trust Company; as trustee, the eight lots on the north.
east corner OF Ftfth avenue and Ninety seventh street.
lOO.S feet on the avenue by 200 feet on the street. to
Edmund Comm for $4,000,
$40 West l6Sth street. Audubon Park, q three.story
private dwelling.
story twelye.room house. lot e5xs7. to a Mr.. Levine
Charles Sherman has sold No. lie First avenue.
f%our.story house, @lx7o, TO a Mr.. DutEoacher for
Mr.. RIrel has sold No. sci East Seventeenth street.
lot Is.oIl00. fourstory private dwelling. to a DR..
il is reported that the sixteen lots fronting on
l2+th and le5th streets. 200 feet west OF Amsterdam
which had been advertised for sale at auction. have
been sold AT private sale. This is part OF the Henry
which viii be offered for sale March 2.
Leon NJ: Hirsch Is reported TO have sold No. o East
dcncS, 2]sxIoa2. Tor about s47 900;
Mrs J%,"ssphiGs S a,n OF So7 III Fi ,thos ay ;c,. u, has has
southeast corner OF ! lth street and Eighth avenue.
running TO the circle, for $4,000.
Lowenfeld 4 Prayer have solo to l.. & s. MichacIs.
builders, Nos. 3+s and $40 East Third street. llNl0d,
and sos East sixth street, 5or72. without building
thereon. and 10 p. wertheim the northeast corner OF
'iINtT u = WI ~bh'ps's hwy W puE
chased from Johanna Reich No. no Eldridge street.
~. lxSS, adjoining a lot purchased by them some
weeks ago. and making a plot 3S.yxSS.
Msndelbnum & Levine have sold to q Mrs. VII.
liams No. ZIG West Twenty ninth street, 26IOS,9
old two'story buildings front and rear. for improve
ment.
Frank A. Hanaby has sold for the stnlman estate
10 u. u. G arp the four story brick house. 25xbOx l0I,
No. lOl Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. for Sl3.500i
and 10 a syndicate a farm OF thirty acres, located ON
Flat u.l avenue. ucar Avenue II, for $40, 900.
JamcS Wash has sold for David Burton tho two
nve.stOry modern steam b"Rt"d Hats. siya ~25xSi.6x
ND. II each, Nos. l2l and i2a West la7:S street. TO
an investor for S55, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
WASHINGTON,s DAP At VASSAR.
Tho Girls Sing Patriotic Songs. bHake Patris
otIc Addresses. and DIsplay Old Glory.

otto Addresses. ana Display Old Glory.
PoUGHKEErsIE, Feb. 23.-The 600 students al
Vassar College joined in a patriotic and enthusi.
astic celebration of Washington's Birthday last
night, which concluded with n colonial fancy
dress ball in the gymnasium. The celebration
was entirely for students, and the several
features were characterized by their intense
Americanism. The students sang with great
fervor "My Country, IT'S Of Thee" after which
there were appropriate ceremonies in the chapel.
Patriotic addresses were made by Phebo A. Hat
field. '9e, Marie Reimer. '9s. Mary. Louise
Brinckcrhoff. 90, and Laura Owen Rice, '98.
The Choral Club sang an American hymn. and
the students united in singing America" and
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Tho whole
college was drnped in tho national colors; and
pictures of Washington and Martha Washing
ton were plentlfully displayed. No such express
sion of patriotism has been seen at Vassar in
years.
The costumes worn at the iancy-dress dance
were original and elaborate. There were plenty
Of George and Martha Washingtons, and they
seemed perfectly at home out at Vassar as they
dance / the stately minuet with their friends OF
q hundred years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate ivisIon-Suprem Court.-Nos. 81, 50.
O2, ~. ~, ~. 90, ~, ~, -, AZ, 20, II, ~. ~.
supreme CouTt-Special Term.-Part l.-Motion cal.
endnr called al 1890 A. ". Part ll'-Cnurt opens at
1880 4. NJ. Ex'part" matters. Part Hl,-hottons.
Preferred causcs-Nos. B2V2, O2IS, d3Hj, 83i4.
Part IV.-Law aud iact-Nus. G0Tr, dO7s, $3.50. 609l.
1928. al30. 5005. 5s25, 50lS, 1913. i9Od. hO65.
VI.-Motions 10 be sent from Special Part ! Part
VII.-Clear. Elevated rail DAD caSos. Trial Term
Part II-Case diminished Preferred cnuses-Sos.
1881. 1887, l59g7, l4B47, s2O3. 1851 1880.
li56O, liTS3. l4S2l, 1873, 1880, 5000, O9s7.
1913. 1878. lj21J. l52i4, 1883, lJl23. 1879,
1898. l5I33. l24HS, l625I. Part III Case unnn'
ished. Nos. 1855. slO6, SB37, 1881, sSed. sbSl, 1894,
SIG7. si6S. s2Ul. 752G. 1909. ;7Ou, ssiI, 1897, Bgl0.
Tla5. Part N.-raS diminished. cases from Part III.
Part V.-Cape unfinished, Caset from Fart III. Part
yI-Clesr. Ease. from Part Ill Part 6iL-C!sar.
s67S, $40. sI5l. siOl, 1855. 0lO3. 1890. 74o2,
7OlB, GO25, hp2A. 730h. s0.i. Part VII case un.
finished, Cases from Part VII. Part lS.-Cloar, Cases
from Part VII. Part N.-CBs' unfinished. Gases from
Part VII. Part NI.-taSe unfinished, Cases from
Part VII. Part XII.-Adiourncd for the term.
SuFrugntc's court Court opens at 1880
4. NJ, For prObatc-WiIls OF Wilhrlmina Eartels. At
10 A. Nj. Laura A. Kecknagcl. Edward Bradley,
Peter J. Van COrtlandt, Ellen o'Rcilly, MARGARET
Osterndurr, StuyNesant H." Roy, At i0:iO a. NJ,
Adolf Limo, at II A. ". l%s,hclla, = Brace, Aaron
Court opens al 1880 4. II. No, 1919. Will OF
Frances Lyons; No. 1880. Will OF Catharlne Wallacei
No. 1887. viii Of bernard ID. steiner; No. 1888.
Will OF Ann Doyle; No, 1891, Will or John Moore.
Case on-No. l346, will OF Mary A, Cady.
City Court-SpeciAl Term,-Court opens a. 10
Motions at 1880 A. II. Trial T~eEm-PAfta n IL ILL.,
and ~. adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
The Weather.

Clear weather set in over the middle Atlantic states
yesterday. where the sun appeared for the nrst time
in Ave days. Rain and snow continued to fall In
the New England States and snow In northern New
York and the lake regions. Fair weather prevailed
in the States south and west of the lake regions.
1t was from 10. to 2s' colder in the Northwest
StatesIand about TO- colder In the south Atlantic
States. Heavy frost was reported at Jacksonville.
Fla.
In this city the day opened bright and clear; aver
age humidity ~ per cent; wind westerly, average
velocity 10 miles an hour; highest oficial temperar
turs 42'. lowest s2'; ome corrected to read to
sea level. at s A. NJ. 28.SB. 8 p. NJ. 29,9l.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau regIstered the tempsrature yesterday as folloMsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont. threaten
ing weather and probably light snow or rain; south
westerly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connections.
threatening weather; westerly TO southwesterly
winds.
For eastern Neip York. threatening Uedther, titA
light rain or snop in early morning In northern
portion: soufhmesterip Irind".
For eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey, Delaware.
the District OF Columbia, Maryland. and Virginia.
threatening weather in the early morning. followed
by fair; warmer; ~southerly winds.
For Ohio. western pennsylvania. and western New
York. threatening weather with light snow on lakesI
fresh southwcsterly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND ~NEWENGLAND

BT~ONINGTOS LINE. via StOnington. Leave Pier
so, y. r.. one block above Canal ST., week days only,
at Is ?. VI. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NOR ~ ICsI LINE. via New London, Leave Pier 30
tod NO., y. r.. next Desbrosses ST., week days
only, at Is p. NJ. Steamers city OF Worcester and
city OF Lawrence.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport AMI Fall River.
Leave Pier 10, \. h, foot Of Warren at. weak days
only. ut $500 T.. ". Steamers and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
DAMsDELL LISE.-Steamer leaves Pier "a. n. r.,
N foot Franklin street. for West Point. Ftshkill
La Iding. and Newburg. Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, . 7. 81. Freight received daily TIL $3.50 p. NJ.
NEW HAVEN. Fare. 81; EXCURSION. 8l.50.
Fast ste leaves Pier 20, +. r.. daily Sundays eN.
cepted), D =. NJ. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foor or Chambers
St, as follows. and hye minutes earlier from West
O.n0 4. M.-vestibulcd Express daily for Bling
O.OU hamtOn. Wayerly. Elmira. buffalo, bradford.
arrives Buffalo q +. NJ. PRTlOr ear to BUFFALO.
O.n0 y. .-Vestibuled limited-Fast mall daily;
ZsUO Solid train for Chicago, arrives Cleveland
TAO A. NJ. Chicago 3 p. N. sleepers to Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
Oh y. M.-Bu1alo and Cleveland Vestouled
LOU Express daily. arrives AZ Bunalo 1;Ob a: d."
Bradford 7:17A NJ, jamestown 700 4. NJ, Cleye'
land 1890 =. NJ. (SleepeTs 10 Buffalo and Cleveland).
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago ana
p. M,Dsoiid train TO Chicago. sleepers TO
O.fO Hornellsyille, Chicago. and CincinnAt. Din
iTicKETs. LOCAL TIME AND PULLMAN
1 ACCOMMODATIONS at III 1iS; ~; ACl' and
81 West Ie5th ST.. Chamber and West Esd 81, ferries.
New York; 933 ana T2b FULTON st., 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson o., HOboken, ana jersey CITY
station. westeottS ExpTesS eails for and chocks bAg'
gage from hotels and rSsidsness 10 dUssinAl0n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal South. Ferry
and foot Of Liberty street.
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO, 1880 A. NJ, ~: 900 7. NJ. and 'l2:l night.
PlTTsBuRG, 1880 A: ~. t3:26 =. NJ. $500 p. M.
'l2ilb night. $3.50 A, NJ, Liberty 81. onlyD
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. $1,000 A. NJ. '6:55 p. NJ.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, t7:5b, 1000 DINER,
1880 A, NJ. (DinerL 5000 DINER. 1890 (Dlner),
'4:56 DINER, $3.50 p. ~. and 'l2;l5 night.
NORFOLK. ~; $40 A. N.
NEW ORLEANS Ohrough ~sleeper). 1895, q: 100 p. n.
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch light.
Omcesi ll3. l12, 28l, 484. lllO Broadway. 81 East
I4th st., l21 Bowery, New York $40. 34l fulton st..
brooklyni Whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotel or residence TO Destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
RRtlruAds.
RatlruAds.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot OF West 23d st. Penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
or DrshruISes st.
sIndlcatcs time from West esd st. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt or Dcsbrosses 81,
'0iio. S;2O A.. N. daily SUNDAY 1913. A. NJ
.7i5O. Sis A. ". daily for WII.KESBARRE.
S%GRANIoN Cwesk dayshi ELMLRA GWSek days.
AGARA FALLS. and the West aud principal local
points; dining car and chair car TO Buffalo.
'lliSO: lsioO noon daily except sunday:
Arrives Buffalo O:55 +. II. Pullman Vcstibuie Day
Coaches and parlor Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
a la carte. Connects AT Buffalo with through sleepers
.I.,SO. 100 +. II. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and
coal branches.
wiLKESBARRE. PITTSToN, SCRANTON. and prin,
cipal Intermediates stations. Conn cts for all points
In coal regions; Pullman Bunct Parlor Car for
.sts". si.O 7. NJ. daily. except sunday. for
MAuCH CHUNK aud intermediate stations CHAIR
$3.50, .,iar. NJ, Sundays only, for EAsToN and
intermediate stations.
'SihO. GiIO 4. NJ. daily. except sunday, for
EAs1ON and principal Intermediate stations.
'B,5O. 7inO =, NJ. daily for huFFALo, NlAGAhA
FALLS aud all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti,
.I,iO. 500 p. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY, stopping
HEN. MAUCH Hun l.. u. JUNCTION. SAYRE;
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA, BUFFALO. and
TORONTO rnllman S, epcr Tor hnnsln, nome nHt
$3.50. ni0O p. NJ. daily for
ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. MAG
ARA FALLS. and all points West Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. for
follows: $50. $50. $1,000, IUi56. .iO;eO, 1890
lsunna,. oniyl ,. n, geo. 2;2G. $3.50, o'so' ana
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at rs. 2el:
273. 800. a4I. and 1893 Broad 81 4. 18th St, 100
y. l20th g. i21 bowsry; n; T.; sou tuIson ST. =
N. Y. Transfer 60. Will call for aud check baggage
from hotel or residence through TO Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Subscriptions VIII DO opened at the once OF tho
Maryland Trust Company at ten O'Clock on the morn
ms Of February 2s. and closed at 8 p. n. OF the fol.
lowing day.
The right s reserved to reject applications, and TO
eot tA subscription prior TO that tfme tofthouf
rOfix,
New York deliveries will be made at the once Of
thf State Trust Company.
Price 1881 and interest, subject to advance with.
cut notice.
Subscriptions received at the State Trust Company,
Few York. subject to all the above conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
RIVER MYSTERY GIVEN UP.
Tho Victim TO Be buried In Pottcr's Field-N,
Doubt That Ito Was Murdered.

Coroner's Physician Donlin issued a death
certificate yesterday for the mutilated body
found in the East River at Roosevelt slip on
Feb. g. DIR. Donlin gave the cause OF death as
"strangulation and fracture of the ribs" Tho
police have. 1t is said. given up all hope Of iden-
tifying the body, and the detectives stationed at
the Morgue have been withdrawn.
DIR. Donlin says that he Is as positive as ever
that the man was murdered. and that the kill
ing took place somewhere on the riverside. Tho
body will now be buried in the Potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

DELAWARE. iAcKANyANN a WEsTEHS
Stations In Sew York. Foot OF barclay ana
christopher Sts.
yEs1IRULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PlNTStH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield Montrlair. tho
Oranges. summit, Bcrnardsville. Basking Ridge. Mad
ison, MOrristown. Passaic. Paterson, BoOnton. Dover.
Hackcttstown. Schoolcy's Mountain. Washington.
Phillirsburg. Easton. Water Gap: Stroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain, Scranton. PittstOn, Wilkesbarre. Santicoks.
Danville. northumberland. NontroSe. Binghanton.
oxford. Norwich. Waterrille. Utica, Richfield Springs,
Cortland. Syracuse. Oswego. Ithaca, Owego, Elmira,
Comm. Bath. Donsvillc, Bunalo. and all points
West. northwest, and Southwest.
$500 a. M.-Blnghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
and Oswego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
. Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
limo y. N.-Scranton. Blnghsnton, and Elmira
Express. Pullman BUFFET Darlor cars,
4,O6 y. M.-Scrauton, Wilkcsbarrr. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buret parior cars.
gtO6 q. N.-lDailyl-Chicago Vestibule Limited
Express for scranton, ninghamton. Elmira. hut
falO, Pullman buffet sleeping car New York TO
Chicago, Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$40 y. N.-DailyJ-Burnl Express. Pullman
slerpers for Scranton. Blnghamt0n. Elmira, Bath.
MI. Morris. and Buffal0. arriving Ruralo y A. N.
OI3O =. M.-Uailyj-Bunslo scranton, bingham.
ton. OwegO, Ithaca, Elmirn, Syracuse, Utica, and
Oswego Express. Pullman buf1et sleepers.
1icfct and Pullman accommodations NJ Henry Gaze
4 Sons. Ltd" ll8 broadway. II Park place, and 42D
broadway and 042 Broadway. Tickets at ferry
stations, Ill 4th av., cor. l2th st., 81 West l25th
st. 235 Columbus av, New York; 38s and 7e3 Full
ton St. and 100 broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables
giving fun At all stations:
WestCott'S Express Company Will call for and check
baggage rom hotel or residence to destination.