davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15

Enucsre onr f,oveis Win Casc.rets.
 Candy Ctt!i"-si". cure CnlS:ilauCn for.yeI Vc. 2Jc- iiC c C ''.i '-'- r'e's r"fuua' Irione,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15
CCTNlY RECORDS.
Filed Wi h the Recorder tn
 Past Week.

DEED. Peter Jensen tp J. F, alle1 mine- Whets.opes $lCGO.
 LEGATION. Silver Chief mine by A. T. Schu,t, l & Co.
 Two mines ty c. Wilkes. Two mines by F.. R gers. Millsiie Location toy Chas. HsI' ct. al.
 Sunset mine hy c. c. Playter |. al Blue Bell ty J. W. Clark and J Bsnke. Cation Tai, mine by Maurice Dunn and Wm. Gerst.rhsrg. Two m'nes ty Chss. Seville and J G Piitchaid.
 MORTGAGE. ". r. S Ott 10 l.. C. Sha,tuck on Bi tte prortrIr. 4. l.. Griffith Co l.. c. Shot:uck oH Bishse propt rty. Aug Gie-'er vs C. l.. Cum nirCs. L. c. ShAt:uck vs. Ms-. DenLi- Welsh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15
LOCAL NOTES.

No. $ Bookstores TI5 at
 RARRows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15
-RAIlROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND. .SOUTHEASTERN R. K.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15
MARICOPA 6 PHOENIX R R.

F. .. STAMP. Gen. SuJt
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R

] RRuTSCHNITr. G M ERkNpoIPH D S
 NEW MEXICO & ARIzoNn R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-15

Daily. Pacific time.
 ]. l. FREY general Manager. A. NArGLE. '. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Mana"er. Train Master
The herald., 1898-03-22

To his son, VIM. Gessie. and his grand
daughter he left small amount Of money,
and the remainder of the estate was to be
used in building a large schoolhouse III
Newport.
When the war of the rebellion broke out
Vim. Gessie enlisted In an Indiana regi-
ment and went forth to fight the battles
of the Union. He left behind him a wife
and an infant daughter. William did not
write to. his wife when he was in the army
nor did he return to his home when the war
was over. Instead he drifted out into the
western country and finally brought up at
the Soldiers home at Milwaukee. He
finally wrote to his father and by this
means was remembered with small be.
quest when the latter made his will. He
employed law firm of this city to look
after his interests. While member of the
firm was in Indiana few weeks ago he
came In contact with Chicago attorney
who was representing the interests Of Mrs.
Flora Herrick of that city. 1t did not take
the lawyers long to discover the relation
ship between their clients and to show
that their causes were identical. Later
a meeting was arranged in Milwaukee be-
tween father and daughter.
The father and child will make common
cause in their efforts to break the will OF
Robert Gessie and secure joint portion
Of the estate.
The herald., 1898-03-22
A ROMANTIC REUNION
OF AN AGED VETERAN AND HIS
DAUGHTER
The Pleasure Enhanced by the Pros
pect of the Division of Large
Estate

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March M.-Mrs.
Flora Herrick Of Chicago and her father.
VIM. Gessie, an inmate Of the National
Soldiers home In this city. have been
brought together after having been sep
arated since 1861. when the war broke out.
The meeting was brought about through
the settlement Of will In which an estate
valued at 100000 is ffvolved
Robert Gessie died about six months ago
at Newport, Ind. leaving a large estate.
The story of the litigation which will prob
ably follow has many extraordinary fea-
lures. He was an eccentric character ana
drew up his own will to suit his own fancy.
He left homestead valued at $4,000 to his
wife. but provided that on the appointment
Of trustees to take charge of the estate
the mansion should be locked and kept
perpetually closed, except that twice a
year men were to be employed to go there,
open 1t up and give It an airing. The wild
ow, who was his second wife. was provided
with another house In which she was to
make her own home
The herald., 1898-03-22
Maine COURT REPORT
WILL BE MADE PUBLIC WHEN IT
Is RECEIVED
A POSITIVE Statement MADE
That No Intimation Of the Nature a..
the Report Has Been Given.
Interest Intense
Associated Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, March 21-The proceed
the Maine court Of inquiry by the president
to congress is now clearly outlined and a
cabinet officer today explained the general
line of action at present intended to be
pursued upon receipt of the report, which
is expected to reach Washington next
Thursday. copy Of it will be laid before
the Spanish government very early, and as
soon as can be consistently done the report
will be sent to congress and be made pub
lie at the same time. The report to con-
gress will be accompanied by message
from the president stating that after re-
ceiving the report the conclusions will be
laid before the Spanish government and
appropriate action from that quarter
asked.
OFFICIAL OPINION
1t Is stated positively that no part Of the
report and no intimation Of the findings
has reached the executive authorities in
Washington as yet. At the same time It
Is a noticeable fact that the current Of
official opinion is beginning to follow that
Of unofficial opinion expressed SO posi-
lively and persistently at Havana and Key
West that the cause of the explosion was
eXteTndl 10 tHe DdttleSHlp. OulCldlS ul$n
in the administration stated today that
while they were wholly without exact in
formation as to the findings of the court
of inquiry. they found themselves shar-
ing in the apparently intangible convic-
ton that the cause of the explosion was
not accidental. Opinions expressed by the
Maine survivors who reached here last
Saturday have contributed largely to this
view in official circles. In this connection
1t Is understood that one of the officers who
arrived on Saturday stated, not as his
opinion but as his personal observation on
the night Of the disaster, that there were
two distinct explosions. The tendency Of
this is to support the theory Of external
cause ~ it is based on the idea that the
first external explosion was followed by
| q second internal explosion.
INTEREST INTENSE
Interest In the report was manifested to-
day at the White House and at the state,
war and navy departments. The president
received a number of congressional lead
ers, among them being Speaker Reed and
Chairman Hit of the house committee on
foreign affairs The visit of Mr.. Reed nat
urally attracted much attention, as he sell
dom leaves the congressional sphere to
make calls on the executive branch, and It
| was naturally inferred that the purpose
of his visit was to confer upon the Cuban
The herald., 1898-03-22
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIo NEWS

r Betting on the Jeffries-Jackson bat 4
r tie at San Francisco tonight slightly 4
i, favors the young giant from Los An 4
r geles. 1
+ Lieutenant Commander Mark WIN 1
+ today start for Washington from Kev4
+ West with the report Of the Name 4
+ court of inquiry. 4
r Dr. Powell of Wisconsin, famous for 4
1. his skill with the old army "A, accepts 4
4, the challenge of Baron ell Cardo of 4
1. Spain, but there will be no duel. 4
4. Senate committee ON Pacific rail- 1
+ roads will report bill for the settle 4
4. ment of the debts to the government; 4
4. Traffic Manager Sproul seriously i'll. 4
+ Reports of disorder at Skaguay 4
4. bring out orders for the troops to pro- 4
4. tect life and property; later reports 4
4, indicate that no particular trouble 4
r has occurred. 4
4. While no more cruisers have been 4
4. purchased by the government, some 1
+ satisfaction is felt at the certainty 4
1. that Spain cannot secure the Chilean !
4, cruiser OHiggins. /
4. Secretary Long issues an order re- 4
4, naming the vessels recently bought OF 4
i, Brazil: the Amazonas will hereafter 4
i. be known as the New Orleans. and 4
4. her sister ship as the Albany. 1
/, BY the burning of miners lodging 4
i, house at Butte. Mont, three people 4
4. are dead, with strong probability 1
4, that the bodies of score of other VIC 4
4, tins are still in the ruins; fires at 4
4, other places. 4
+ Spanish divers said to have found 4
i, little evidence upon which to base a 4
i, claim that the Maine explosion was 4
i. accidental; all efforts directed to 4
4, make enough of a case to furnish ba- 4
i. sis for claim to arbitrate the mat 4
r ter. ]
+ The congressional committee ap- 4
/. pointed to investigate Cuban condi- 4
+ tions is ready to report; half of the /
4, rural population Is already dead, and 4
+ the remainder doomed to die of hum 4
r ger unless the United States inter- 4
+ feres; there is no possibility of peace 4
r by any other means. 1
r The house unanimously passes a 4
+ bill reimbursing the Maine survivors 4
+ for property losses and giving the 4
r heirs of the dead men a sum equal to 4
+ one years pay; the somewhat sordtd 4
+ tone Of the debate relieved by an elo- 4
+ quent tribute paid by Cousins of Iowa; 1
r the senate passes some bills of minor 4
+ importance; notice given of the intro 4
{. duction of an amendment to the Ha- 4
r waiian resolution. 4
+ The most positive assertion is made 4
r that administration officers have been =
+ given no inkling as to the nature Of 4
+ the report of the Maine court of in 4
+ uulry, yet the opinion steadily gains 4
+ in official circles that the explosion 4
+ was external: belief also grows 4
+ stronger that President Mckinley IL =
4. almost ready to take action concern Z
+ ing Cuba, more probably by recogni- 4
+ tion of belligerency than by interven- 2
+ ton. =
= AA = 4 4. 4 4 + \ 4 =
The herald., 1898-03-22
THE COURT REPORT
VIII 81 Taken to Washington Today by Lieutenant
Commander Mark

wASHAN0ToN, March 22-The report Of the Maine
OF inquiry delivered Admiral sicard by Judge Ad
vocate Mark at the Key yesterday The
Admiral pointed out which he considered
essary and the revised probably be taken to wash
ngton BY Lieutenant Commander today After his con-
suation with the admiral Lieutenant Commander Max took
ene on board the Nashville then shore and
spent the night at the hotel
The board and Admiral sicard will conference to-
day board the Iowa Shore when the renort viii b
finally considered. - ~
The herald., 1898-03-22
is REPORTED BY THE CONGRESSIONAL
+. COMMITTEE
Half the Rural Population Starved by Enforcement Of Weyers
:. PoEcy--The Remainder Is Doomed to Death Unless
!. the United States Takes Acton--Peace Cannot
Be Obtained Otherwise

to
H s Money of
J o Aldn SIN o the
committee
o to NAL allowances the alton to the nteneu
ndt by
o o s dhoror hes
mopmty
Of is thehd of
disappear ON N
beer
noss sMyfA been fbyp
nencean popll thar the imisf
poorer das have ebeen
o
n n to
oneh h winth iland
today
sin the
n s in Cuban
trench. moraen mil
and
o
wthoui h
obm Anne
Mat
dos Temporal lev he to 10 re
Seconds unment
o eve 1t oher event tin its
other the
% finqury.
a the evns
barhao struggle
a II the
Hfy . n Of ubancea
rove
The herald., 1898-03-22
Pineree,s Plans

LANSING, Mich, March 21.-The state
legislature will convene in special session
tomorrow, when Gov. Pingree will explain
his plan for the establishment of more
equitable system of taxation, bearing par
ticularly upon railroad and other corpo-
ratiOns.
The herald., 1898-03-22

Geatinued on Page ThEsAl Ge..'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
gtal estate Scr Sale OF % Get.

CHOICE cSrTAaR, New York ctyI al Improve
1aSfHd. siS MAasoa ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
8atlrnaaG.
Pennsylvania
RAITSRoAD.


=, ,Desbrosses and Cortland Streets. .
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below for
Iwsnty.th,rd Street Station. ,,,,,,n ,nro. p,u,o-
Car Ca New York to p%it,s6urg; Sleeping Car Pittsburg
$3.50 4. Z: n: FHsS ssTE;NRIit' HiSiT nnS c!fyflnn%;
s SS%paif1me Cars slef Por Gh RIin!os' c s%9f,ns, r Tol. SS.
GI"ei y 2 y. l9 @H16aa1 No hS9 Us 5 nGi,i s. r 5H HISS =
$50 $50 T y. NJ. & sTis SiPSi" E&pkf fsslcnHSs e Gl cSGisi
,s GS1Sa f. 70 FOR rslS GTh fSfsGf sRigFG EZx:pREss.-ro
ptttG y Z oi PSGIEIG tRpsPspg fa 81 p Louis; > 9 and
s,so +: N: 4 AID ExPREss..PaIliiman Baaet
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona, East Liberty,
Pittsourg. and points West. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND THE sOUTn.
7;o 70 s;S ea.o g;ao; 9;5o Dining car: 1880 A; N, 1880;
500 r. ~. fa:o5 night; Sunday. SEQ: g;a6, 1O:56
Dining Cars, 4:2O Dining Carr. 1850 dining Carr.
so s;Sq !: NJ ls'33 night. 0r... ...o p " ION,
ATEsxNTIc COAST L1NE,-Erprcss. s:so A. Nj. and
cHEsApEAkE IND oHIo RAILwAY.-4.5o p. M.
o Din POINT COMFORT and N~oRFoLK.-7:5O A.
N. week days and 7:l0P NJ. daily.
and cortiandt streets i:i5 P. M1. ua Through Spsio suTes
Parlor Car and Combined Coach.
Cor cortlandt sts. i:4d il p. N.Y. week DAYS oDe''f0''e' ana
Long Branch. Asbury Park Gnterlaken: sundays,:
Twenty;thlrd Sc; station. 500, 1850 A. M, 8;2o.
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts), $40 A. NJ.
ls;lO. 8:iO, 6:lO. ll:5OP. H.. Sundays. 0:45 A. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o;l0, 7:20f 1850. SEQ. $500. 500 $3.50 Penna. Lin.
ited). $3.50 Dining Carr. 1880. 1l:5O A. NJ, 1880.
l:50. $3.50, 800, AGO. $50 Dining Car. $3.50 DIN.
Ing Carl b:50 Dining Carr, 7:4o. s:b0 T. M 1903
LIMITED; g;S0, 1880 !; 81. 1;5o Dining Car,
Dining Carr, $40, s:5OP. NJ. 1905 night.
Ticket orrices. Nos. 46l. GA, 1895. 1928, Ill. and col
broadway; ! Aston House West Twenty. third Street
station; and stations foot OF Desbrnssos and Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court Street, $40 Fulton Street. 90
broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
Station. Jersey city. The New York Transfer Com.
pany Will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "l2T+ Eighteenth Street" for Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad Cab Service.
]. Is. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,
L DOMINION LINE.
DAILY To
WHJTE STAR N

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Britannia. Jan. 10. noon Germani'... Feb. 2. noon
Majestic. Jan. "a, noon Teutonic. 80. Feb. o. noon
For passage. freight and general Information APP
ply to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 40. North Riycr. Oflce. D Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
2atIrGaaa.
Lehigh Valley System.
RHfIf6aHa.
Stations foot of West ESD st. penn. r. r.. Cortlands

Stations foot of West $50 St. penn. r. r.. Cortland
Indicates time from Vest Esd st. Other figures show
time from C9rtIsndt or Dss6rSs.es st. ",
for MATCH CHUNK ana sntsrmedis.e stations
.s.sS; s'1 lSes 4. N S;vd daily E1M sHr Wl LES dsTs1
ITHACA, aENES1., EtoSSHEsTER, BUFFALO. n;
points; dining sss and chair ear to BuGsio; w"
..I,So; 1900 noon daily except Sunday;
Coaches and Parlor Cars; DINING, Car Service. Meals
q Ia carte. Connects at Buffalo with through SleepeF1
70 : Gs' , anu Is Es,S' I. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for
h ns1so eh H.Ss 2 Pn &r ,ni s@nSsgs Sh RS.n TOR EAsros.
MAUCH HUNK, and the coal branches.
wltKEsnA 1si5 FiHl S6sSy' StsiEt So1 ana ps i:
i SlP soa in lsgIassi sss s,a sSr for T SSRasssS for all points
w IKE; thi1 Fl n: rss;iyss c ssssRs sun ana pr 4S:
In coal regions; Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
$3.50. S.eo p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
MAUch CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
$3.50: sis P, M. Sundays only. for EAsToN and
'n .s.sc, S.s s,Sti P' m. daily. e,cep, sunday. for
EAsIoS AMI principal ~iIsermediG1s station c.pA
FAILS. and .'S ali points M; ' Vest !'r Pullman hiUnaAs sleeper piAS resi:
bule train N. Y. to Chicago. sleepers to Buffalo aud
only. atsouTH PLAINFfELp, iEAsToS:. BETHhEE:
GESEfS NAG RdcR fhHEk. b Il 2 iTSs sUFFXL SA' ana
TORONTO, Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None t e'
S:s,so. s.So 7; n; daily for %fffskfEshhKKEF.
AGARA FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. fI
follows. $3.50. $3.50. 5000. l0:50. 'i0:2O. lotS9
!!s S!a Z S.s6 0 p 4. A NJ 's'so' $780, ''''O' 800 and
Tickets s9d Pal,ms an recommendation at iis, 2siis
Z. 125th st.. l27 Bowery, n. y; $50 Fulton ST,
o@ y. = Fl Tia Ss h.w eS. M Snd P ssi f1 a ASn Check RT SSsssGs
from hotel or residence through to destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Oreau steamers.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

TWIN'SCREW from New York to Plym-
outh C~London), Cherbourg. Paris. and Hamburg.
7 .Bismarck. Feb. 20. o AM. Normannia. Mch. "a, NJ
TWIN.SCREW MAIL SERvICE,N .Y~.-Hamburgd direct
Penusylv ania.J an. 22,4 Pm. PhGnicia. j an. 90.
First cab, 800 up; second class. $40: storage. S34.
Hamburg-Am erican Line, NJ BrOHdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
afal estate-AbOrf the Aarlfm.


A BUILDING LOT. worth o 1000. for sale; o.. 900
N II taken immediately; near l74th st. and Jerome
ay.; one block from trolley cars and o. eedway; S2B
cas- b. 1225 In 90 days, balance easy pay ments.
J. ROMANO BROWN. DO West SD st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

3Altulhs
DATENTB for inventions procured promptly; low
u rates. RoKDER & BRIRSEN. 81 Nassau ST.. N. Y.
EstARliHhed lSb4.
DatentS.-Send for Investors Guide. free. Edgar Tate
Co., Patent Solicitors, 24o broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New YORK FOOT or hambe
23l st: ~
Q.0n 4. M.-ysstIbuIe1 Express daily for bling.
CsOO hamtOn, WayeTly, Elnira, Buffalo, Bradford,
arli, C., Buffalo X =. NJ, Parlor ear 10 BnGalo.
t).00 q. Nv stibuled limitcd-FRst mail daily.
ZsOO Solid train for Chicago, arrives Cleveland
7:lO A. NJ. Chicago . 7. u. Siecuers to Chicago,
Cleveland. and Cincinnati, Dining Car.
100 q. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland Vestibuled
t'Ou Express daily, arrives at Buralo T:O5 A. NJ,
Bradford ~ AZ N, jamestown 700 a NJ, cleye.
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library car.
Ok .. M.-SOlid train TO Chicago. slecpers to
O.IO Horno!lsyille. Chicago. and Cincinnati. Din
TicKETs, LOCAL TINT CARDS. Ant PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS, at Ill. ll3, 20l. 40l, and
OIL West l20th ST., Chambers and West 28d st. ferries,
NewR orki 1913 and T2b Fulton st.. 100 Broadway,
BrOok lyn; goo Hudson ST., Hoboken, and jersey City
GAGe fr0m hotels and ttstdetees W destiuAsioB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

IfaVe NEW fOTk, WhItehaII IermlhAI, south FVT7''
aud foot OF Liberty street.
"Daily. Except Sunday. Sundays.
C~HICAGo.'.:10 A. NJ, $500 i. NJ and 'l2;l5 Might
plTTsBuRG. .4;30 A, N, t3:g5r =. M, E'0OF NJ
'l2il5 night. (4:3O A. NJ. Liberty ~. only
G~INGdNNATi 81, Loui. .l0t9O 4 N '5,'hf NJ
.Ii:So A. NJ. (niaerj. ZOO Ib,nnrrC'' +s,25 ,pipeD
'4:55 DINER. '6;50 +. NJ. and 'l2;lb night.
NORFOLK. t1l:3O A.
NEW ORLEANS Qthrough sleepor), t3:25, I2:00P.A
All trains are illuminated with PlntSch light, ~.
Onicos; ll3. l72, 20l. 434. lliO broadway. 81 E.''
ltth. st.. 1871 BoweD. n. Y,i Y9y. 3t4 Fulton al
Brooklyni whitehall Terminal BAgEAge oh0okSs'
u0m hotel % EssldsRee 10 dssttAAt08s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Host and fuuua.

r ADY's GOLD NECK CHAIN. heart-shaped locket,
lIHawthorneis dance At the Lllerslle Wednesday
night. at the Minot. or In East l86th st. Thursday
morning. Finder suitably rewarded returning to ].
HOLLEk 81 Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
DELAWARE. L~ACKAWANXA q WESTERN
IL. u.
Stations in New York. foot OF Barclay and
Christopher SITS.
T TRAINS. PULLMAN Buffet
CARS pISTSCH LIGHT.

shAtSs bstsHs
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield, Montclair. the
Oranges, Summit. Bernarisville, Busking Ridge, Mad
ison, Morristown, Passaic, Paterson. Boonton, DOYer'
Hackettstown, 'SchoOley's Mountain. Washington,
Phinipsburg. Easion, Water Gap, stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain. scranton. Pittston. Wilktsbarre, SanticoEe.
Danville, northumberland, Montrose, BinghamioL
Oxford. Norwich, Watcrvilie. Utica, Richreld STRINGS
Cortland, Syracuse, OswrRo, Ithaca, Owego. ElnirL
Corning, Bath, Dansville, Buffalo, and all points
West, Northwest aud Southwest.
500 4. MI !nghamton Mail. stops 81 principal
stations.
hamton. Owego. Ithaca. Eimira, Utica, syracuse
and Oswego Express. Pullman Duret parIor cars
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago anu
points West.
Loo y. h.-Scranton. Binghamton. and Elmlra
Express. Pullman buret parlOr cars.
AiOO T.. M.-ScTantOn, WilkeslarTe, aud PlyInoulp
Express. Pullman buret parlor cars.
1000 o.. NJ. -(Daliy)-ChicagO Ncstlbule Limited ~
press Tor Scranton, Binghamton. ElmiTa. BuraIe
Pullman buret sleeping car New York 10 Chicago
Din NJ car west OF Bu1hlO,
$3.50 q: M.-(DLllyl-BuTalo Express. PullnAA
sLeepes for scranton, Hinghamton. Elmira. Iia'h
MI. Morris. an liufalO. arriving BunalO : A VI
0iBO y. m.-(DailyJ-B .nalO. scranton, bingham,
OsweRo Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman as ommodatIOn, at Henry 'hS
a sons. Ltd. ll3 BrOadwav, IL Park place. ana ~
Broadway and SI2 Broadway. Tickets al i"Hy
stations, III ith Av., cor. 18TH 81. 81 Wet -
st., 2Jj Columbus av., New York; 33s and '"J fnr
ton ST., and 100 broadway, brooklyn. Time td.I''
giving fun Information ut all stations.
WestcottA FKpress Company viii call for anu 'h''N
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Aoard #autcd.

A RECENTLY FAMILY, consisting Of
n father. three young men. and o lad at school. de-
sire a home with q private American family located
near West l04th ST.: state terms and location OF
dwelling. DINK, box 1914 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
yradiug asutels and Restanrauts.

Doimonico's. ....... 9Th avenue. corner goth ct. Ale.
Restaurant Martin ..............Al Ale. Tdh., e1.2b
University place and 9th ct.
Leou Elouret. 9th av. & 18th. Ale. Tdh.. s1. 25 CMusic)
Game 4oth st. and B'way. Tdh, 81 torchestra)
THO AidIand. ..... s4th ST.. lo4 W. Now open. Ale.
The MARLBOROUGH. ........B'way and 37th st. Ale.
Tdh. breakfast, Soc. lunch. &C.,; dinner. a1.0o.
ehanley's. B'way q 42d ct. A 10 carte dinners.
Uhanley's .B'way q sOth st. After theatre suppers.
shanicy's. 9Th av. q Esd ct. Full orchestra.
nIsuapin's go Ann ST.. 149 Fulton st. Ale.
nlonoatn's MISUNDERSTANDING 9th av. & 2sthst
nIou0uin's } Foreign wines especially open l A. N.
HsuEherrs.. ....17E Z. 22d st. Tdh., q. with wine.
Beivedere 4th av. & 18th st. Ale. lunch. 5oc.; Tdh.. 81
Cafe Boulevard. 156 I'd av. Gypsy Band.
LanteIme'a.. 40 Union square East. Ale. Tdh.. 75c.
Metropolitan Hest .B'way & 2Tth st. Ale, Tdh.. zoe.
LachoW's. German Restaurant. .. lilo East 14th st.
Bernard Restaurant 3oth st. and Lex. av. Tdh, oOc.
Hotei SIIaot ..... 12oth st. & 9Th av. Ale. Tdh., soc.
Park Restaurant. Io5 W. 42d. Tdh.. with wine, soc.
Reat. AGassis. Mgr. l16 University pl. Ale. Tdh., soc.
Joaquin ..............57 W. Goth st. Ale, Tdh.. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
STEAMBOATS,.
a~e~~s-~~- ~~--~-~.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND

VIA SoUSDL LINES.
B~JONINGTOS LINE. via Stonlngton. Leave Pier
81. N. r.. one block above Canal ST.. week days
only. at D p u. Steamers Maine aud New HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
(old NOD. \. r.. next Desbrosscs st., week days only,
az D i. N. Steamers City OF Lowell and City Of
Lawrence.
FALL RIVER LINN, via Newport and Fail River.
Leave Pier 10, N. N. foot OF Warren St, week days
only. At $500 4. NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
NEW HAyEN.-Fare 81; EXCURSION. el.oO.
Fast steamer leaves Pier 90. K. r., daily CSundays e&.
cepted) +. u. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
RAMsDELL LINE.-steAmer leaves Pier ~, N. r.
~ footfranklin u, for NeWbuIg making the usual
tTsIsRtIseSlFsd daily 70 Isof.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
aafal estate Spr SaIe-atw Afrsfa

CALL AT OUR OFFICE and let US show you what
" can be- done In the way OF building a modern
country house 1t Tenafy. Plans now making for
spring, EATHERB 27l Brsadw0y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
2ersonaI 1otires.

nlVnDNEC HoGGATT& & CARUTHERs
OF Dakota. Eastern ofices,
AGO broadway. 81. Paul building.
NocLoUD McREssoN.-Importaut business; 81
Il West nth. BLISS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
VIR NJ S .s .is
Largo and small. Free Catalogue.
IL. Ii. PFIN n co. Unc.). R%ichmsnd, Va
aeal estate for Sale.

ELEGANT brick house. IL rooms. all modern i'm.
II provements, In centre or Long Island City, and
adapted TO both a medical doctor and dentist II de-
sired; separate ONCE and family accommodations are
sufncient Tor both; terms very reasonable. Apply
J. II. THIRTY. mi Academy st., Long Island City.