davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Real R.tn,e Private sales.

Smith & Stewart have purchased from Daniel T.
Mcguire for o. II. 7. Belmont the next lot south OF
IFS property on the southeast corner OF Seventy
seventh street and Fifth avenue; price, 0S5. 900. This
will give Mr.. Belmont 52 feet @ inches front on Fifth
avenue. with 1870 feet depth. Mr.. Belmont will build
John G.. Umberfieid has sold No. 0 West Eighty
sixth street. four-story private dwelling. @3x0l1 ext
East Ninth street. six.story apartment house. cox
100. for S33. 900.
Mrs. Bachman has sold to a Mr.. Goldberg No. 1886
1871.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. sold for Andrew J. Kerwin,
Jr., a lot 8 xlo0 on west side OF the Boulevard, SO
feet south of 105th street.
@. r. Gregor & Son have sold for the estate OF
Charles F. Tag two lots on the south side of Seventy
for Henry A. c. TAYLOR two lots. 275 feet west Of Cen
trial Park West. James Carlew. the buyer. will erect
four dwellings. The price paid for the parcel wal
Francis I. Underhill has sold for the Sidney 8. Harris
estate two lots, 50x99.l l. on the north side of 12sth
street, 325 feet west OF Lenox avenue. to Louise Lese
and Morris Goldstein.
James Kyle a Sons have sold for l.. b. Rosenberg
Nos. $50 to $40 East Thirty.seventh street, three
orynie n xekerIy has sold for II. H Handley to
George ID. Bogert No. 1872 Tenth avenue. q three.story
brick store on lot 22.4x7o: also for Mr.. Bogert TO Mr.
Handiey the plot 100. lx96 at the southeast corner
OF First avenue and 10sth street.
r.. Pehlemann& Son have sold for John Casey Ia
Paul II. ZaRat Nos. COS and $40 Columbus avenue
aye;stoTy nat houses. on plot ooxloo' Tor about
Joanna Wall Balkan has sold to John II. Doerr No
ll9 East Twenty fourth street, q taree-story dwell
ing. 26x66Xl00.
Mrs. Josephine schmid has purchased from Thomas
Eastman for o 5000 his place at Tarrytown. contain
ing about fourteen acres. and has sold to Anton
Schwartz her place at Tarrytown for $50, 600.
Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn has purchased from
the trustees OF Columbia College n plot OF ground or
for 80. $50. 1t is reported that a new church for st
Matthews parish Will DO built on the plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
SAFE sTEALERs NABBED.
Carrying on . Let or stolen Property in n
wagon when Run Down.

"ueou Nhtu nun DOVE.
Tho police Of tho Eldridge street station ar
rested early yesterday four mon who arc alleged
to be members Of the gang which recently broke
intostwo stores and carried away from each q
safe containing property valued at several hun.
dred dollars. Ono of tho safes, which was
taken from an Essex street store, was carried to
q house in East Houston street. and several
days later the broken pieces: of the safe wero
found in q deserted push-cart.
The prisoners described themselves as Morris
Levy OF 232 Broome street, Isaac Levy Of 81
Allen street. Jacob Schwartz Of 121 Orchard
street and Philip Fischer, address refused.
Aftcr the stealing of the safes Capt. Stephen
son of the Eldridge street station detailed De-
~tectivcs Gallagher, GalliRan and Carroll to
watch the gang. Ono of the members, Morris
robberies shortly after they were discovered,
but was discharged for lack of evidence. Since
his discharge. no has been kept constantly under
surveillance by the detectives.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
f Sroome str ssw @ an sS Rorris wagon Isyy &c soi ing t dripsF|a
seat. The detectives lost sight OF the wagon at
the time, but after two hours search ran across
tivcs grabbed the horses bride. Levy sought
70 escape, but was captured, after a chase.
wagon. ran into a yard in tho lear OF a tone.
one Of the policemen fired a shot which severed
one OF Levy's fingers. He dropped to the ground
and made no further attempt to get away.
Schwartz, hwo was walking beside tho wagon.
was captured. after Detective Carroll had
chased him the distance Of two blocks. The
prisoners were taken to tho station house. The
wagon was found TO contain two cases of cloth
subsequently identified as belonging to Ruben
d Finkelstein Of ITO Canal street. Their shop
had been broken into during the night. Short.
went to the police station and claimed tho
wagon. He was placed under arrest on suspi-
ciOn of bpinp one of the gang. The four nriROn-
ers, when arraigned in the Essex Market. Court.
were held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
The weather..

There was a storm OF moderate but increasing
force central yesterday over Kansas. moving
northeast. and attended by very heavy rain in
Oklahoma. northern Texas, Kansas, eastern Ne
braska. and Iowa: and some snow In western Kansas,
Colorado, and South Dakota; the rain belt, or light
rain. extended over northern Ohio. Indiana, and the
lake regions, touching western New York. aud cloudy
conditions reached TO the New England coast. The
warm weather continued over the country east of the
Mississippi, where tho temperature was above the
freezing point. except on the western side OF Lakes
Superior aud Michigan. West OF the Mississippi 1t
was generally below freezing, and 1t was from lO't to
go colder in the central. Rocky Mountain and
Southwest States.
In this city the day was fair. with light fog;
average humidity rs per cent; wind shifted from
north TO south; average velocity 10 miles an hour;
highest onlcial temperature So, lowest 33'; baron'
eter. corrected TO ROAD to sea level, at 3 A. NJ. 30.2S. 8
J.. NJ 0.23.
The thermometer at the United states Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
ARION BALL REG ULATIONs.
Innovations That Are m for This Sea
sons Festivity.

sons Festivtty.
1t is announced by the committee in charge
that the Arion ball, which takes place in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight, will be conducted
strictly according to the regulations. There
have always been plenty of regulations, but no.
body has in past years paid much attention to
them. and II they are enforced this year 1t will
be an innovation. For instance. it is announced
positively that there will be no admittance after
midnight. Usually about one-third of the crowd
arrives after the turn of the clock. Persons not
in fancy dress or domino will not be permitted
on the floor before IL: and at l o'clock all masks
must be removed. There will be no return
checks, and no smoking will BIO allowed, except
in the basement.
A regulation Of considerable public interest is
that concerning the carriages. Rates Of fare
will conform to the city ordinances relating
thereto" is the announcement. In former
large public balls of the Arion variety there
have been two tariffs. One the STANDARD"
tariff for those could get home anyway, whether
there were any carriages there or not, and the
other the Ambulance" tariff for those who
this reform: Great preparations in the matter
of floats and decorations have been made for the
affair, and an immense crowd Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
4 OFT, PoRtnlastel
Post ONCE. New York, n. Y, Fob, 10, 1898.

PuBLIc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the New
i York, Westchester and Connecticut Traction
Company, n corporation duly organized under The
laws OF the state of New York. for the purpose of
building, constructing, maintaining. and operating
a street surface railroad in the county Of West.
chester, has made application TO the Board of
Trustees OF the village OF Pelham Manor. for thu con-
sent OF said Board OF Trustees. to build. construct.
maintain. and operate a street surface railroad.
through, unoD, and along the following avenues.
streets, roads, and highways in the village OF Pelham
Manor. namely:
REGiSNING at the point where the Boston Post
road or Turnpike interSects tho southerly boundary
line OF the village OF Pelham Manor. and running
thence through. along and upon said Boston Post
road or Turnpike, in a nOrtheasterly direction,
through the, said village OF Pelham Manor to the
limits of said village; and also
BEGINNING at the point where the Eastern Boule'
ward or Shore Road or Pelham Road intersects tine
gouthorly boundary line of the village of Pelham
Manor. and running thence through. along. and upon
said Eastern boulevard or Shore Road or Pelham
Road, IN a northeastarly direction through the said
village of Pelham Manor, TO the limits OF said village.
Tho said application win nrst be considered by said
Board NJ Trustees nm the 25th day of February, 1898.
at o'clock +. NJ. OF that day. a: the Villag- Room, In
the village of Pelham Manor, Westche'ter county.
n Y.
Dated Pelham Manor. February sth. 1879. BY or.
der OF the Board Of Trustees OF the village or Pelham
Manor, by JOHN DoTY, Clerk Of said village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

name sccEss Of freQuentera OF Mclranuss saloon who
said that Beck was no good.
o..how did you come here7 A.--Mr. Simon told
me that. there was . great fare going on In Jersey
City, aud he said u was n shame that two decent
men should surer from n pair OF stool pigeons like
Beck ana Pidgson. and 90 l came over.
Several witnesses were called to testify to tho
good character Of tho defendants. Among them
was Chancellor McGill. who said that up TO this
time no had never heard anything against
General Grey. the Chancellor said no had heard
some innuondoos about the Prosecutors Office,
but no had forgotten what they were. Ho had
not. charged his memory with them. The Court
Will hold q night session tonight, II 1t is thought
necessary, In order to hurry tho trial along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division. Supreme Contradictions. Or.
20, 81. 90, so. 81, sc, 81. s6.
supreme Conrt-Special Term-Part motion cal.
ondar called ct 1890 A. NJ. Part H.-Court opens at
1880 A. NJ. Ex.parto matters. Part III Case unfn'
ished. Motions. Demurrers-Nos. 500. 500, 8j5. Pre-.
fcrrcd causss-Nos. 58l+. 1901. Part Iv.-Case unnn.
ished. Law and fact-Nos. 8057, dl2D, B0l6. G085,
603g. 6047. 6Obb. 6OBl. 80s2. 8ii5, cola. 60lI.
eoae. s0a9. @o9e. @04a; SOeo; o96a; 5000.
6I03, GiOb. 6li7.. 0ial. 6l.4, ols6. 6i27.
Part y-CISe diminished. Cases from Part ~. for
trial. Par' TI--MotionS TO be sent from Special
Term. Pa'tI Part YII.-Case unfinished. Elevated
railroad cascs. Trial Term-Part H.-case unfinished.
Preferred causcsmN9s,, l49oG. i2slo. l2sil. 1897.
1850. l3252. 1890, 1870. i2i9H. l2e5e, 1898,
1856. 1908, 1857, 1881, i44Yl. i44g6. Part III.
Clear. Nos. 1914. 1927, SlsS. 5fs7. $500. 1852.
bO3l. 77l2. 1880. 7425. s468. 1907. SlOS. 1920. B5I7.
s59s, .1s2s. 1919. sOl7, slOb; 75as; O2l0, 7o7!.
Part !v,.clcar, Cases from Part III, for trial,
trial. Part yL-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
III. for trial Part NII.-CleGr. Nos. H322. %3a3,
6S2i, S253, S9T2. 1907, e4DH. SisH, hDBS, 1894, 1928,
sO2s, ses1, 1883. s0+l. s619. 5II3. 1000, 1910,
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII, for trial.
Part lX.-Cl"ar, Cases from Part VII, for trial. Part
A.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. for trial,
Part XI-'Case unfinished. Gases from Part VII. for
trial. Part SIl.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
III. for trial.
surrogate's Court - CHAMBERS = Motion calendar
called Al 1850 4. ". No, 1909. VIII OF De witt q.
Lawrence. at g 4. n, For prObAte-willS of isabella
Collier, Maria J.. Snuthack, Felix Livingston. at 1890
a. " Herman y0ight. Lille L. Henderson,, Mary
Keller. AZ z =. u. Trial Term-NO. 1917. win of
George Gran, al 1890 A, NJ.
city C~ourl-special T~erm-Court opens at 10 A. n.
3eprned ains die 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
GEORGE e. JOHNSON ACQUITTED.
Ne Got Ne Chance In Court TO Claim That He
10 Col. Johnssn's Son.

II COI, SOuHbUu'u bOus
BRIDGEToN. n. j., Feb. 1O.-The State sprung
q surprise to-day in the trial Of George Z. John
son, who was charged with drawing a pistol
upon Col. Felix johnson of Vineland with the
intent to kill him. Col. johnson was formerly
a United States Consul: George, johnson de-
he drew the pistol for the sole purpose OF getting
into court to tell how his father had wronged
him. Whom the evidence for the prosecution
had been heard District. Attorney Logue said it
did not warrant his asking for a conviction.
acquit johnson. This effectually shut out the
prisoners story regarding his claim to be a son
of Col. johnson.
adventurcr and impostor, and that he is not his
ROn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Pob1CEMAN RUN DOWN BIZ Il WAGON
Trnnplcd By q Horse while EscortinE school-
girls Across Third Avenue.

Trnmplcd By y Horse while EscortinE SCHOOL,
girls Across Third Avenue.
Policeman William o'Brien of the East Eighty
eighth street station was run over by a grocery
wagon at Eighty-sixth street and First avenue
yesterday morning. 1t was o'Brien's duty to
escort across the avenue tho crowd Of school.
girls who daily cross tho avenue on their way
to Grammar School n.
Shortly before 0 o'clock O'Brien started to
cross the avenue, followed by fifteen or twenty
children, ranging from 5 to 10 years. When he
reached the middle of tho street he noticed a
grocery wagon driven by a boy coming along at
q rapid pace. One OF the children became
frightened and darted forward. OBrien ran
after her, and Just as he caught up to her and
pulled her out of harms way tho horse struck
him. Ho was thrown violently 10 tho ground.
The horse trampled on his Ghost. and the wheels
p TTo%ed over Ho MIS- mss h .s,no ,nmic IN an a a sSSSTS ssa 70
the Presbyterian Hospital. The grocery boy at
first slowed up. but on seeing what had oc-
CURED he whipped up his horse and disappeared
down o side street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Yfaal Hutires.


SuPREME COURT, COUNTY OF MoNRoE.-Michaei
Doyle. Plaintiff, VS.. Il. c. Pritchard and John Doe.
i intend . to describe nn"S , thereby the persons doing busi.
ness az sprinsdaiei Arksnsas. under the nrm name OF
70 Ithe above named dnfandan:S:
YOU ARE MEREBY SUMMONED TO answer the
answer upon the plaintins attorneys within twenty
days after the service, OF this summons exclusive Of
pear or answer. Judgment viii lie taken against you
as by default for the relief demanded in the COM
Trial desired In the county OF Monroe.
Datei the 18th day OF January US. nrn
PLAINTIFFS ATTY. onlce and Post 0nire address. 1905
1910 Granite building, Rochester, \. =:
are 10 plaIntin unknown, IT being ia:onded TO dc.
Spriagdair. Arkansas. under tho hrm name OF
L. G. Pritchari aud Company
The foregoing summons Is served upon you BY pub
LEGATION. pursuant 10 an order nf Honorable. william
sftn Say Of r"iEnapr, isps' and Med With the com.
plaiut In the onice OF the Clerk OF Monroe County, ut
Rochester. New York.
Plaintiffs Att"rnsys. Ioo6rioiO Granite building.
Roch' stcr, New York,
SuPREME COURT COUNTY or MoNRoE. Michael
- Doyle. PLAINTIFF. W. IIrrg ion and Bryan. whose full
names are TO plaintiff unknown. r. heinz INTENDED 70
dale. Arkansas. under the FIRM naina Of Br"gdon ana
Bryan, lefendnnts.
you ARR HEEEBH SUMMONED to answer tho
Snswer ON the ]pis,ntin'S attorneys within twenty
days after thu service Of this summons. exclusive OF
pear or answer Judgment viii be- taEen against you
b. d" fault for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Trial u sired In the county OF Monroe.
Dated January 18Th, lsvr.
ADLER and ADLER
Plalntin's Attorneys. Post OfiCc aud Onlce address.
l00G-lOl0 Granite bulldog. Rochester. New J ork.
To HrngdOn and Bry yam, WHO'S fnlI names. are 10
plant n unkrown, IL being INTENDED To descrlDo
ilGrebythe person. dOinL rusiaess ~ SPringdAlei
Arkansas. under the rTni name or HF"Sioh anu
Bryan.
The foregoing sum mons i serVsd upon YOU by pub
llcaIioa. pursuant to Az order OF nunor.b bic william
L.. Werner, Jusuc" 81 H." supreme CuuTt IN the state
Of New York. dated the twruIy.ifih uGY OF January.
iags. aud rIed with the complaint IN tue Onlcr OF
the Clerk OF Monroe county. al Rochester. New York
ADLER and ADLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. lOoO-i0IO Granite building.
Rochester, New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
rhey Know How to Handle Heavy Guns.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Feb. 1o.-The Newport Artil-
lery, the Oldest active military organization in
the United States, whose charter was granted
by King George II. in 1741, gave an exhibition
drill tonight to Brighten. #. NJ. Sackett and
officers from Fort Adams and the naval sta
tions. 1t not only included infantry and light
artillery drill. but heavy artillery drill with a
piece modelled after a modern defence gun.
This company could be assigned to duty at ono
Of the new coast defences in case of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

WARRINGTON FORECAST foR FRIDAY
For ytw ENGLAND and eastern Nelc York Jdfr and
continued wdrnt %ueJfhsr; eGSterIy 10 soHfhedster'D
tcildS.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. eastern
Pennsylvania. New jersey. Maryland, and Virginia,
fair AMI continued warm weather; variable winds,
becoming southeasierly.
For Ohio. western Pennsylvania, and western New
York. fair. preceded by Light rain On lAkssi fTeSh
A0uthe SStery WindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
st.. as follows. and fve minutes earlier from West
Q.OO A. M.-vestlbulod Express daily for Bling
c.OO hamton. Waverly. Elinira, Buffalo. Bradford,
arrives Buffalo 4 p. N. Parlor car to Buffalo.
D.00 T.. M.-vestibuled limitod-Fast mail daily.
A.OO Solid train for Chicago. arrives Cleveland
CLEVELAND, and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
700 y. M.-Bufalo and Cleveland Vestibuled
S.OU Express daily, arrives At Bufafo 7:Oo A. NJ.
bradford III! A. NJ, jamestown 200 AN. Cleve.
land 1890 7. NJ. CSleepers to Buffalo and Clevelnnd),
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car. va l
al = p. M.-Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers to
C.fC Hornellsville, Chicago. and Cincinnati. Din.
ting car. '
TICKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. M PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS, at III, l13. vol, 40l, and
95T broadway, lea Bowery. 1850 East l25th ST., and
81 West l25th ST.. Chambers and West 23d vt. ferries,
New York; 1893 and 726 Fulton st.. i06 broadway.
Brooklyn; 600 Hudson ST., lIoboken, and Jersey City
station. Westcott's Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Pennsylvania
RAIGROAD

y H
STATIONS s iGS; of w Sns oo TTsnsy' ss1ea, street and
EH.The leaving time from Dcsbrosses aud cortiandt
TWenty,sh sssqd % street station iatsa n 'nA' gwen 'ei0"
s,so |: y; FAST MAiI:-psIlmsn PaGss ps,lor
TO c cae@ o0t 10 Coaches to plt aatssprst 90
$50 I: NJ n. f PNSs slTENFiis'EH aff rRn clfyS1nna;
s SSmHsstmcep cart, sleg par Gb nsaans' C si%efi,ns, a TSIe az.
loo ". CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS EXPRESS
$50 rS5 Es' ". % 1E,h + fiRS'n E&pRE ssteaFSi Ct cie asHasi
.s SSb'r 3. NJ For Fs5eaEi VEST S%ssur fSyP;REss For
.1 r!tsi =. n. c PSG + i 'E !RflsRsaollf;s 81 p hG : and
SEQ Ss5' :. NJ. oG %&iI A tS6 f ESFhHss. e-fsRi ss'GRs Sast
P iistS'"f Sa and if points West. A daily except SUNDAY.
WARRINGTON AND THE oUTH.
1850 ts:ao "consrs.sionai Lin" III Parlor ana
s:5aff ;ia:S6 night; sapday. s:sS. s:sS:s lo:5S
Dining biiMi ss Cars, .e a?so tpinins earn s,@' AS, o. ep 5aiiHs c a1a
so s;sn i; n. ag: Iiw TisSt. Florida Limited" 1,:so
AM week days; Express. 4:so +. M is:o5 night
Atlantic COAST LINE.-"Florida Special" 1920
p. d. week days; Express. 9:2o A. N. and $500 P.
c~aEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILwAY.-4:so P. M.
FoR OLD POINT COMFORT and M~oRFoLK.-7oO
ATLANTIC cITY.I:soP y. week days Dsse5o:ses
CAPE MAY.-1:2O p. N. week days (Desbrosses and
Cortlandt SITS. 40 =. M.
Long Branch. Asbury Park Qnterlaken. %Sundays).
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant Qrom West
Twenty.third 81. station. $3.50. 1880 A. ~, 9:g0.
1850. Il:lU p. NJ. Sundays. $3.50 A. NJ, 1850 +. NJ.
rrom Desbrosses and C~ortlandt sts). 9:l0 A. NJ.
1910. $40, b:1O. 1l:50 p. NJ. sundays, 9:45 A. NJ.
b:i5 p. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o:lo.. 7:e0. 1850. $40. $3.50, $50 t9:5O Penna. Lin.
ited), $3.50 Dining Carr. 1890. 1850 A. NJ. 1850.
1:50, $3.50, 1850, ago. ago Dining Carr. $3.50 din
night. sundays. $40. 1850. s:20. $3.50. 9:2o. 800
lLimited).. 9:5o. 1880 A. NJ. 1850, Dining Carp.
$3.50, 1870 Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carp. 5:bU
Dining Carp, 7:40. $3.50 =. NJ. 1900 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 46l. 944, 1905. 1928, III and POI
Broadway: Aston House West Twenty.third Street
Stations; and stations foot of Dasbrosses and Cort.
landt Streets; 1 Court Street, $50 Fulton Street, %
Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com
pany VII call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "l274 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Cab Service.
]. b. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND MEM ENGLAND

sTONISGTON Via Stonington. Leave Pier
IN, n. II, one block above Canal st, week days only,
at q i, NJ. STEAMERS Maine and New hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. Via New London. Leave Pier 40
(Uld MOI. y. r., next DrsbTosscs ST.. week DAYS
only, at az. II, steamers G ~ OF Worcester and
city OF Law renee.
ALL nav Rn LIME, via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier 10. y. II. foot Of Warren =. week days
only. al $500 =. NJ, steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
NEW HAVEE.-Fare Sli EXCURSION, 9i.50.
Fast steamer leaves Pier 20, Z. r.. daily (5undayg eX.
ALghL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
2atlrSnGs.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot Of West 28d ST. penn. r. RI, Cortland,
Indicates time from Vest Esd St. Other ncurc. show
time from S%,ortlsndt or Desbrcsscs 81:
orMAUoH CHUNK and Intermediate stations. "'
scn a,s NnoS s'iS 4, n; daily fer wiLkEsBARRE.
ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BtFFAIo, nj.
p pSas1 dining Fhalt car snd chair '%S % Ssf to anu aad R5iIa''D'' local
aBhAcK D IHaG is'S f5Si EX sfHSiEi
Coaches and Parlor Cars; Dining Gar Service. Meals
a Ia carte. Connects at BUFFALO with through sleepers
.Is,So. Iaiso 2 NJ, daily. except Sunday. for
h As,so cH I'VE a. InS M INT s ;TmGal.'G o pSint scr rAsroS
MAuCm CHUNK and the coal branches.
w ike; ltsG r + y; 3S!.y %lsd ssSsHf SsGG %n9 pl isr
Slpal intoimediate stations. Connects for all points
w~itKEsBksRRFf, PPirTTssrSo%SS,y sc% flSShS s1s snG pr lSr
IN coal regions; Pullman Bddet Parior Car for
$3.50. iieo p. NJ. daily, except sunday. for
CHUNK and Intermediate stations. Chair
$3.50. SiisP NJ. Sundays only. for EAsToN and
$3.50. O,iO p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for
EAsToN and principal Intermediate stations: 80.
.e,So. 400 =. N. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
hule train N. Y. to Chicago. sIeepers to Bufrsio aud
only 'i y, soSTh !: s Shssi tstSsPSs A ssRssy, h ss9?Plle
ZEN JENNA NAUS Ra6 GHgSki l. p 4 J, y1n9NG rTlpSi s5Y me-
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buraio. None hue
s':spinS car a, Pss'e 3 II carried dnIis m, No w sGfg Vsss esT ps9
ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. VAC.
ARA FALLS. and oil points West. Pullman sleeper
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
follows. $50. $50, LOGO, io!:sp'o 1000, fo.sS
@!undays orlyl A. M. 1920. 1880. 1850, o:ao. and
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at 11s, 2el,
gg7s; SS9. ga and lsss Broaawey' ~ E. isth st: log
coprts 81; Ss ,n'wsy, and E%rScilyn Apnsn. BTooiiy,n,
from hotel or residence through to dpstiunttOu. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Mayor or CorL Coming Here to Lecture.

p. Mead. the Mayor OF Cork, Ireland. Is com.
ing to this country to lecture in an effort to
rouse enthusiasm for the '9s centennial celobra:
ton. He has been elected three TIRES Mayor OF
Cork, the last time with n very large majority,
and il said 10 be one of the most popular men in
Ireland. He Is a dry goods merchant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
WHlTE STAR Lime,

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Britannia. &. Feb. IN, noon Gcrmanic. March 2. noon
Majestic. ... Feb. 20. noon Teutonic. March y. noon
to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier as, North River. Onlcc. o Broadway. New York.