davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

will dictate that governments long estab-
lished should not be changed for light and
transient causes; and accordingly, all ex-
peTience hath shown that mankind are
more disposed to suffer, while evils are
sufferable, than to right themselves by
abolishlng the forms to which they are
accustomed. But when a long train OF
abuses and usurpations, pursuing invaria-
bly, the same object, evinces design to re-
duce them under absolute despotism, 1t Is
their right. 1t Is their duty, to throw Off
such government, and to provide new
guards for their future security. Such has
been the patient sufferance Of these colo
MES, and such is now the necessity which
constrains them to alter their former sys-
TENS of government. We, there
fore, do sOlemnly publish and declare that
these colonies are and of right ought to be
free and Independent States; and that as
free and independent States they have full
power to levy war, conclude peace, con-
tract alliances, establish commerce, and to
do all other acts and things which inde-
pendent States may Of right do.
Now, what would you as expansionists
do? Would you insist on subduing these
independents, or wouldn't you? You
have been saying that you have been
standing by Mckinley in this, but read
his speech again and answer us.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Another Good Thing.

Secretary Coburn of the State Board
of Agriculture has sent very valuable
report on swine-rearing and pork-pro-
duction in Kansas. 1t contains 221
pages and is elegantly illustrated, show
ing the different breeds and types Of
swine, forage crops and methods Of feed
ing. 1t emphasizes very important fact
that all swine raisers with small or large
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Concerning municipal as against pri-
vate ownership Mayor J. A. Johnson, Of
Fargo, ~ D., says Il have studied this
question long and carefully, and some
time ago came to the firm conclusion
that cities should own all franchises, ex-
cept, possibly, street railways. But now
I include them also"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

The mayor of Binghamton, N. Y, Geo,
n. Green states: Municipal ownership
Of franchises under right conditions, pre-
venting unscrupulous political manipu-
lation, is most desirable. The granting
OF franchises in perpetuity to private
corporations void OF protective and
priflt-sharing stipulatlons is radically
wrong
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

We give on this page few testimO-
mails from officials who are in a position
to know the truth Of what they say con-
cerning the advantages OF municipal
ownership. They come from representa-
tives Of all parties, and may help you in
an argument some time.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

D. J. McVicar, the well-known Repub-
lican mayor OF Des Moines, Iowa, is
pledged to this; 81 am pledged to fight
for municipal control, If not ownership.
Of the franchises, for know that the
cities can do the work better and cheaper
than private parties can The sentiment
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Topeka is now talking public owner
ship. 1t is not stated whether or not the
new waterworks trust organized in this
State last week is saying anything for
publication regarding the proposed mu-
nipalizatlon Of Topeka's waterworks.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

for municipal ownership is very strong,
as illustrated in our city recently, when
the question of building a city lighting
plant carried by a majority Of nearly
3 to /.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Mayor W. X. Andrews, of Roanoke.
Va, gives this testimony: "T believe in
municipal ownership all the way
through. 1t is a great mistake to dis
pose Of franchises to private parties on
any conditions"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
THE ADVOCATE
Nd fao 1o.s AND NEWS O5 5ISt f,,A
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS.
Published Every Wednesday, Of Topeka, Kansas.
0EO. b. HARRISON & CO.,
EpETORs AND PROPRInTORs.
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.

Subscription Rates:-OHe copy one year BY
hBdA, g. In clubs of ten or more, bv DlGtl O1le
Eedr, 20 cents each.
The advertising rates Of The Advocate and NeiCs
dgO lOtO. Estimates tOtu be made and prices fur
NtBlled on application No ertTG charge tOT cuts,
Ctc The publishers res0rUe me Ttght 10 reject any
Objectionable advertising. The readers NJ this
paper man consider any advertisement Whtcb dg-
pears herr IN as representing firm WhOSe TeLtdbt-
TN can be vOuched for by the publishers.
The Advocate tUds estdblishGd IN 1889, and tDd8
consolidated Nth The Kansas NCtD8 IN 1891. The
Advocate and NeUs fs The official State paper, and
has Ldrger circulation than any other Kansas
IUeeIsly gpltCh TGCetUes ddUcTttsGmentS
For Attenuation regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address
ONCE; the ADVOCATE AND NEWS.
tt6 W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA. KANSAS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Thirteen Democratic State platforms
contain direct legislation planks this
year
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Every city" says D. NJ Akin, the
mayor Of Evansville, Ind, Should own
It's own franchises, so far as practicable.
On that general principle stand"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

A New Idea.-Actor-'I can't I'M
agine how Dart manages to get such
favorable notices from the dramatic
critics." Perhaps he acts
we'll" Actor-"By Jinks! never
thought Of that. New York Weekly.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

We hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the
Peoples party national platform adopted
at ST. Louis In 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
illustrated Books at the Mercantile.

Several recent acccssions in illustrated works
and art books at tho Mercantile Library have
been placed on exhibition In the reading room.
where they will remain for two weeks. Tho
more noticeable among them are three largo
volumes of LA NOrmandie Monumentale ct
Picturesque" .Jouin's LES Chefs d'Euvre."
Hopkinson Smiths Venice of To-day" Anton
Seidl's Music OF the Modern World" BirCh's
London Churches OF tho Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries. and several French
works on modern cOlored posters.
catalogue Of the Stewart collection. u number Of
volumes OF pictures of the Columbian Worlds
Fair, the Lives of Meissonier and OF Sir Freder-
ick Leighton, Du MauriCrts Legend of Came:
lot" Muthers " History Of Modern Painting"
and Mackenzie's "The Castles OF England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
SHOT IN A NEGROES CLUB.
OUTSIDER VINO TRIED TO FORCE HIS
WAY IN MAI DIE.

ne IL said TO Have Draws n Razor ana to
Have Been shot by the Wan He Attacked
In Self MISUNDERSTANDING Ciub Declared to
Re - Crnp-shostipx and Gambiin Joint.
Because no insruded In n club of which he
was not a member, Simon De Mabrc, a negro,
now lies in the New York Hospital with a hui.
let hole through his intestines which will prob
ably result In his death. The club In which he
was shot Is tho Charles d.. Davis Democratic
Association ut 1872 West Thirty.socond street,
u colored political organization, and the man
who Is wanted by the police for the shooting 10
John johnson, also a negro and prominent as
a politician among those of his race. 1t is said
by his friends that he will give himself up to
the police.
Early yesterday morning Policeman DiningeR
OF tho West Thirtieth street station while going
through West Thirty-second street was nc.
costed by q man who told him that there had
been a fight in the Davis Club. On reaching
there Dininger found De Mabre lying in the
hal, grooming.
IJ9h ns; shot me-, no said. "Ho shot me
An ambulance which was called took Do
MsbTe to the hospital, where. tho doctors de:
life. johnson, meantime, had disappeared.
From. those in the club various stories OF tho
ordered dc MaErc out and that the light re.
suited, Another was that DE Mabre had come
over a woman. A third had it that the men
uuarrelled over a game of craps. All tho
stories agreed in ono particular, that Dc Mabre
was not n member OF the club and would not
have been admitted had not u new doorkeeper
been on the door.
Yesterday afternoon n member of the club
told tho police of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton what they believe TO be the true story. He
said that De Mabre came there drunk and was
noisy. johnson said to him:
".AAoe f9 sin 3 me sa,S Dc Of M fhis ol %bat t,or, aim
no one here can put me out"
You'll have to get out or be thrown out" 70.
piled johnson.
At this the man pulled out q razor and made
a slash at Johnson, who jumped back. drew O
revolver and fired two shots, the second taking
effect. johnson then went out anu De Mabre
ran. downstairs. The club members supposed
that he was not seriously wounded.
There have been n number of complaints to
the police lately that thcsCharles d.. Davis Dem
ocratic Club is a crap-shooting and gambling
joint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
AN ALLEGED FIREnEN's SOUVENIR.
Three Arrests In Brooklyn or Men CanvassinG
for subscriptIons 10 q Greater CITY Mennonite.

Three Arreats In Brooklyn or Men CanvassinG
for subscriptions TO u Greater City Mennonite.
A few days ago two men called at II. C. #.
Dohm's office. 4S7 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
and asked him to subscribe SIS for a souvenir
book got up for the exempt. volunteer and
active frcmen of Greater New York. He put
them of. and afterward was told that the pro-
posed souvenir was n fake. Another man called
yesterday and asked Mr.. Dohm to subscribe for
the Same book. Mounted Policeman Brophy
came along. and at Mr.. Dohm's request arrested
the man, who said that he was Edward J. Seely
of 524 Carlton avenue. Ernest Blumc of 469
Flatbush avenue. who had previously sub
scribed, went with Mr.. Dohm to court, and
Magistrate Steers held Seely for examination
tomorrow. Soon afterwnrd Two men, who said
they were John J. Donncllon OF $50 Ninth street
and WI. Young OF 1853 Clifton place. entered n
saloon next door to the court and made in.
quiries about Secly. Dohm sent for Detective
Belts. who arrested them. They were held on o
charge of vagrancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
ACTOR FAILS TO SUPPORT HIS SON.

Incidentally Accused OF Forcing His wife. Now
Dead. TO Help Him steni-HeId for Trial.
Charles FELTON,, an actor known on the stage
as William Milburn, was charged yesterday in
tho Essex Market Court with failing to sup
port his S-ycar-old son. When FELTON, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Crane Agent Agnew
Of the Gerry society said:
Your Honor. the society has this mans rec
ord dating from 1888. We believe that he com.
pelled his wife to assist him two years ago in
the robbery of q drug store PROPRIETOR in a hail
in Sixth avenue. They robbed him of 5000 in
cash and $4,000 worth Of jcwelry. His wife
died in ARCHAEOLOGICAL several weeks ago,
and on her dying bed made this charge against
him."
agent Agnew then turned over to Magis-
trate Crane the records concerning FELTON,. Ac-
cording to tho rec ord submitted in evidence.
FELTON, met in 1888 the mother Of his boy. sho
Star Theatre at tho time. She clipped with
him.. A few months afterward he was arrested
" released on his promise to marry the girl.
By q dispensation granted by Archbishop Corri-
s sSnrob the pa pair tho Were Sssd marr hiah IN tS e M R.;s. street
disappeared. He was not seen in New York
again for seven years Two years after the
~grostrate on a sidewalk in q ,snowstorm. The
Gerry society sent the child to St; ARatha's
her parents. About two years ago FELTON,
showed up again here. He begged his wife's
again. A short time ago the boy was taken
from the homo. and was cared for by tho
mothers sister. Mrs. Della Daley Of 222 East
Eleventh street.
~Agcnt=Agncw added that after FELTON, re-
turned TO New York he compelled his vito by
threats to assist him in various schepes Of
robbery. Mrs. Daley said:
Judge. this man, rs i have positive proof,
compelled her to lead the life OF q crook until
she was taken sick and died."
Magistrate Crane held FELTON, in $500 bail
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
SUES 4 DOCTOR FOR DAMAGES.
Plaintiff 10 Emile GoebeI. who Tried to Get
Ol3S from kellogg.

Mrs. Emile Goebel has sued DR.. Eugene
Coleman Savidge OF SO West Fftieth street for
$4,000 damages. charging him with being g
party to an alleged conspiracy to commit her
to an insane asylum for the purpose OF prevent.
ing her from testifying against one of the al.
legged founders OF the z. 5. Dean Company.
Last April Mrs. Goebel visited the Winthrop
stables in 1920 street, noar Seventh avenue, and
demanded OF J. b. Kellogg. once of the +. s.
Dean Company, that he pay her @ debt of 1925.
a cab. Mrs. Goebel appeared at the stables the
next day, when She met Edward Harlem. a
made a like demand. 4 fight followed, and
Harlem and the woman were arrested. At that
time she gave her residence as 1873 Fast Forty
eighth street. While in Jail she became hys-
terical and physicians were called. Her &C
ton against DIR. Savidge Is an outgrowth of the
street brawl. Harlem Is made a co-defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
mcKeon's Astounding bartender Caught.

NoRwALK. Conn. Feb. Chief of Police
yollmer Of South Norwalk this afternoon ar
rested Harry Stone. the abscondlng bartender
employed by Patrick +. McK,on, a saloon
keeper doing business Oh Third avenue, near
10th street. The Chief saw an article In this
mOrniLg's sun TO tho effect that Stone had
disappeared with tho contents OF his employers
cash register, containing about 5000. lie recog-
nized the name as that or a bartender who came
to South Norwalk a year ago. and soon found
his man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
2HllrsaAa.
2Hilrsn6a.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot Of west ESD 81. penn. r. RI, oortiaudt
... time from g%ortiandt Or Dssbrc:.e; g. 49,
1850. siib 4. N. daily. for w1LKEsBARRE
MEAcI eES% sfSss q%sSc}i sTEf"N Bt STSfi s'{ N:
AaARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
pE "Ii,s ssni is,os noon daily except SUNDAY,
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Coaches and Psrlor Can. ipinina Car Service Meals
q Ia carte. Connects AZ Buffaio with through sleepers
TO . Pss:Sls an? Ss S J !. NJ. daily. srosg. Sunday. for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate points.
cHuSS. and a. the S SoSi Sra 1ois. i0r AA'io'
w like; .s9 P f Is ssl.y ssc stSsaRS ssan SnS pr ior
S;lpal n.crmsdin.S stations rs, W SSp ps.Sar- for all points
w IKE; esiS PPiirTTssr Sii,y sc fuSsRS saG Snd pr iGr
S ii ad ,a''T ro IN f %F,SflSssi S S2aos'i Saf for al q! Ro' Fa;
mH iicR' CHUNK HUM an and II in,or%Scai SaS0s %sss, S%n1'y sh air
car .a sG e:'a s,is F. NJ, Sundays only. for EAsroN and
1850. O,iO P. n: daily. except Sunday. for
ha ss,sS. a s.oB sr !. n, ds sn,' fr BgFF .sfSlSP NIAGARA
FALLS, and all point. West Pullman sleeper vesti:
o1 :,'t e s s,S% + y: s1sgis ssSep si sgHssy, s ;ss3PR4Ige
HEN U CHUNK; L. 4 p 5UNTTIoS shYRE
qokS6S4o. R Pullman SLEEPER fog bna sHFFN Noos 1 SDs
sleeping car passengers carried. No baggage carried.
ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, MAG.
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper
to Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points. leave as
follows: sS:2O, $3.50. 1920. 1000. 1880, 1880
Sundays orlyl A. NJ, '2:20. $3.50. s4:50. $3.50. and
s8,pO. $3.50 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommod atoms Mt 1I8. 28l,
273. 365. ga. and 1923 Broadway, 81 Z. l4th ST., l58
L. le6th ST., 1877 Bowery, N. T.; 500 Fulton st, I
Court st., 90 B'way, and brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
TOO III TO STAY At TALE.
A. o. Gssawin aad Hrnest Walker OF Brooklyn
Unable 10 Continue study.

Unable 20 Continue study.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. s.-Two Brooklyn boys
have been obliged to leave Yale because OF pc
culIar illness. They nre Arthur g. Goodwin. q
sophomore. and Ernest Walker. a senior. Good
win was Yale's best catcher last year, and
would have been half back on the eleven except
for strained heart muscles. This atiiction kept
him off the football team. and an attack of aD-
pendicitis prevented him from catching. He
has had tonsilitis and bronchitis ali tho winter,
and has finally succumbed to nervous exhaus-
ton.
Walker is at tho college inhrmary with tho
first case of "Hodgkins disease" on record in
Connecticut. He was thought to DO suffering
sure Symphonic of the peculiar malady known as
Hodgklns disease, OF which not more than half
a dozen cases are on record. Walkers condition
Is critical. A New York specialist, DIR. Jayne,
10 In attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Trolley Road to Parallel the CousOldatsd.

BRIpGEPoRr, Conn. Feb. s.-Judge Elmer to-
day granted the petition OF the Bridgeport
Traction Company to extend their lines from
Southport. the present terminus. to Westport.
q distance OF four miles, on tho ground that
public convenience ana necessity require II.
The petition of tho electric road was strongly
opposed by the consolidated railroad, as tho
to-day is the second victory OF tho electric COM
panies over the steam railroad companies in
the courts OF this State within u short Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
BRIDGE TROLLEY PLANS CHANGED.

The Railroads TO nuild n seeona Curve In
BAnds street In HirOOklya.
Bridge Commissioned Shea and representatives
OF tho Brooklyn surface railroad companies
have come to AN agreement, whereby the rail-
road companies are TO be permitted to lay a SEQ
ond curve from the south road way Of the Brook
street. The railroad companies. In considers
ton OF this permission., have agreed to move
their tracks on Washington street. between
Concord and Nassau streets. overyo tho west
side of the street, so that the east Side may DO
left clear for vehicles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09

DELAWARE. LACkAwAHNA 4
L. R.
stations In Kew York. Foot or Barclay asd
Christoph-r sts.
VRsTIBUI.E ThAlS.. BUFFET
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield, Nontclair, the
Oranges, summit. Bernardsvilie. BasIing Ridge. had.
ison. Morristown. Passaic. Paterson. BoOnton. Dover.
S~tanhopc. Newton. Bucd's Lake. Lake HopatoonR,
Hackeltstown Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Mountain. Scranton. Pittston, Wllkes1arre, Santicoko.
Danvillr. Northumberland, Montrose, Binghamton.
oxford. Norwich. Watervile, VI ca, Richneld Springs.
Cortland. syracuse. osHego. Ithaca, owego. Elmira.
Corning, Bath. Daiisviile. Buffalo. and al points
West. Northwest. and Southwest.
400 4. NIB nghamton Mail. stops AZ principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-Cafe car)-BuTalo. Scranton. Bling.
hamton, owego. Ithaca. Elmlra, Utica. Syracuse.
ana Oswego Express. Pullman bufret parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
poluis West.
Hoo q. N.-scranton. Binghamton. and Rlmira
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
500 r.. N. scranton. WilErsbarre, and Plymouth
SiDO y. M.-tDaily)-Chicag Vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton. Bingnamton, Elmira, Buf.
falo Pullman buffet sieeping car New York to
Chicago, Dining car west OF Bunalo.
sleepers for Scranton, Binghamton, Eimira. Bath.
Mt. Morris. and Bufaio. arriving Buffalo b A. N.
Oi8O y. M.-,Daily)-Bunalo. Scranton. Bingham.
ton. owego. Ithaca. Elmlra. Syracuse. Utica. and
Oswego Express. Pullman bufet aleepers.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations at Henry Case
4 Sons. Ltd. l19 Broadway. II Park place. and 429
Broadway and y42 broadway. Tickets At ferry
stations. III 4th avr cor. 18th St. 81 West l2oth
ST.. 285 Columbus av., New York; e3S and 728 Full
ton st.. and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables
giving full information at all stations.
Westcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Anthsay ConstocL Thrown out or Court AEais.

Elwin 8. Piper. the Williamsburg dry goods
merchant who was arrested by Anthony Com
stock In December on a charge of maintailtpgA
lottery IN his store, wac Discharged By ySdgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
Mfdieai.

TT~FNTloN.-oLD DR. RINDL GRADUATE UNI
N vERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. MEDl.
6 6fsEA pilN Of MEN. = / fh 81: GEeINpLiE has been
longer established and has had more experience than
ny, Other aaYertising physician; city papers prey, rove
mouth. uicsrs, painful sweilings. kidney and bladder
oped organs. weak back. lost vitality. are speedily, per.
mancntly cured. Men about to marry should consult
s ShP : PK; Do nol waste t si%c vi imRsai iess ss is%n psS:
sician-. Remember. OLD DIR. GRINDLE never fails.
OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS at III West 18th st, be-
Hours. y TO y; Sundays o Oh. Nocharge unless cured.
OLD DR. GUEY. as year. u sprciAiIst In dis
ens~a Of ucn only. Quickest permanent cure guar.
Kidney and biaider trouble. weakness. nervous delhi.
Try. errors OF youth. bnd dreams. undeveloptd organs.
impediments Z" marriage; &c. BE wise: consult the
100 East nth St, near Cnion Square. Hours. to ";
SuIdays. y to 9. Scientific treatment and advicefree.
Medicine only o0r. No charge unless cured.
EST PERMANENT CUKE
in diseases of men: dangerous cases solicited; religf
at once; those desiring only first class scientific treat.
ment should call. The leading specialist. DR.. Bons hur.
A VOID CUTTING, SOUNDS, PAIN. MERCURY:
n POTASSIUM. SUFFERING from DISEASE and
DEBILIrY. ry obtaining Drs. HEATHss I9o,page u;
~ CuKEs Sook' r ~ m srGGLALislS
A -DR. CoNRAD's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. skill.
IN. fi treatment OF all d.senses or women: private
rooms: every convenience and appliance; Consulta'
tions, IL A. n. to Z p. NJ. III W. 47st. Tel. $500 3sth.
N safely cured with DoCUTA sAEDALwooD DAP
,SULES; cures In seven days; avoid injurious imita-
lions; none but the poCUTA genuine; full directions.
Price $3.50. All druggists.
wi adoption; CONFIDENTIAL treatment strictly pri-
vate; no sign. 937 East 10th st.
" D BLTNN. ~ WEST Attn ST. (B'way).-
H. Medical and surgical diseases OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-09
r 4 RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
st., as follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
Esd st:
O.0n A. M.-vestlbuled Express daily for Bling.
JsUU hamton. wnverly, Elinira, Buffalo. Bradford,
arrives Buffalo \ 7. NJ. Parlor car to Buffalo.
C.00 p. M.-vestiouled limited-Fast mail daily.
ZsOV Solid train for Chicago. arrives Cleveland
7:lU A. NJ. Chicago 5 =. N. Sleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
ZOO a.. M.-Buffalo and Cleveland Vesttbuled
sCO Express daily, arrives Mt Buffalo 1908 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:17 A. NJ, jamestown 700 A. NJ. Cieve-
land 1890 +. NJ. ~(sleepers TO Buffalo and Cleveland).
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
Q.fS r. M.-solid train to Chicago. sleepers to
CstO Hornellsville. Chicago. and Cincinnati. Din.
TICKETS. LOCAL TINE CARDS. AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS. at Ill, 119, 261. 4ol. and
957 Broadway. 1877 Bowery. 1876 East l26th st.. and
81 West l25th ST., Chambers and West Esd 81. ferries,
New York; 333 and 72B Fulton st.. 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson st., Hoboken, 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, 1898-02-09
On Tet Tor aauriuess puruoses.

OVER 1000 BUILDINGS. stores. lofts and onices
to lot DOWNTOWN we can suit you.
rutland & WHITING, 3 Bcekman st.
STORE and u rooms; all improvements; suitable
for any business. Inquire 22o2 7th av, near
1884 81. YUETTE.