davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-21

lawyer as well. The authority for this
statement was in consultation with the
President to-day. and he stated that,
while it may be said that as yet the Sc
lection has not been finally passed
upon, New York, now without repre-,
sentation, has the strongest claim for
recognition.
COMMENT OF BRITISH JOURNALS.
LONDON, July 2O-The Standard"
this morning, in an editorial article re-
garding the resignation of Secretary VI
War Alger, says:
President McKinley's prompt ac-
ceptance of Secretary Alger's resigna-
ton is equivalent to an admission that
the War Department has been badly
managed. 1t is significant that the
enemies of the imperiaIist policy used
the most effective weapon that could be
forged, and President Mckinley can
wrest it from them only by the ap-
pointment of successor whose past
commands respect"
The Times describes the resigna-
ton as "a decided victory for public
opinion and public morals over political
organizations. By resigning Secretary
Alger has practically allowed judgment
to go against him by default and has
relieved the Mckinley Administration
from a responsibility that was assum-
ing serious proportions. It is the first
and most essential step toward the
publication of the Republican party
and, indeed, of the whole political sys,
tenn of the United States.
1T is for the citizens of the United
States to take care that the removal OF
superficial symptom does not divert
their attention from the root of the
mischief
The DAILY News" has similar edi-
tOrial. 1t says:
He might have defied public opinion
to the last. but that Mckinley means
to stand for a second term, and had
to be on his good behavior with the
electorate"
The papers generally regard the res
ignation as a prelude to vigorous pol
icy in the Philippines and the recall of
General Otis.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
PEACE CONFERENCE.
The First Committee Holds a Meet
ing at The Hague.


THE HAGUE, July 2O.-The first
committee of the International peace
conference met to-day NJ Van Harne-
beck, representing Holland, submitted
amendments to the report, omitting the
prohibition clause from the first four
points of Count Muravieff's circular,
but expressing the desire that the re-
naming three points be made the sub
ject of a formal convention. A long
discussion followed. after which the
committee unanimously supported the
proposition of firing explosives from
balloons.
The delegates representing the United
States and Great Britain voted together
against the prohibition of the use of
asphyxiating gases and explosive bull
lets. Because unanimity was impos-
sible, Captain Mahan of the American
delegation declared that he could not
modify his views. and that he would
maintain his previous attitude.
The American delegates explained
that they voted with the British dele
cation on the subject of explosive bull
let's because they did not wish to mod
ify their objection to any kind of re-
Istriction upon the production of war
material.
Captain Mahan and Sir Julian
Pauncefote finally moved the suppress
sion of the clause and proposing for
NAL convention upon the other three
points of the Muravieff circular. This
was agreed to. and the amended report
will be submitted to the full confer
ence tomorrow. when it will be decid-
ed whether the conclusion of a conven.
ton upon the three disputed points is
possible.
A fresh convention of adapting to
naval warfare the Geneva convention
of 1866 will also be submitted to the
conference tomorrow.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Archbishop Ireland.

QUEENSTOWN, July 20.-Archbis-
hop Ireland of Minnesota sailed on
board the steamer Britannia for the
United States. A large number of
priests and influential people bid .the
Archbishop farewell before the depar
ture of the steamer Archbishop Ire
land delivered a powerful address be-
fore an immense audience in the opera
house at Cork yesterday evening on
the subject of the people of ireland
and temperance.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Had Clothing to Turn In.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Investiga-
ton of the complaint that the Oregon
troops were not properly clothed brings
out the fact that the Quartermaster
of that regiment turned into the Quar-
termaster at San Francisco a considers
able amount of clothing, including more
than 700 great coats, number OF
blankets and heavy underclothing. This
clothing when received by the United
States is not charged to the regiment,
and is accepted if it has not been USED.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
WILL MEET LATE IN FALL.
The Canada-American Joint Com
mission.

Il WASHINGTON; July 20-The return
from Alaska of Senator Fairbanks
head of the American section of the
Anglo American convention, has
brought to decisive issue the future
of this body, not only as it relates to
the Alaskan boundary. but the entire
scope of it's work Following extended
conference between Mr.. Fairbanks and
Secretary Hay, as well as with the
President, dispatches have been ex-
changed between the British and Ca
madam authorities and those in Wash
ington, which are serving to clear up
the doubt and confusion which has thus
far existed.
Already, it is assured. practically be-
yond doubt, that the commission will
not resume it's sessions at Quebec on
the ID Of next month. to which time
it had adjourned, but that it's reassem.
bling will be in the late fall, if the
negotiations reach such a stage that
the continuance of the work of the
commission seems desirable Thus far
the boundary question appears to be
the great stumbling block. The lack
of agreement has continued SO long
that those in position to judge the
situation intelligently. while they have
not despaired of an adjustment, frank
ly admit that the negotiations continue
to be in a critical state. When seen
to-day Mr.. Fairbanks would not dis
cuss the future of the commission, or of
any international phases of the sub
ject.
The Senator had another conference
with Secretary Hay this morning, and
also called at the War Department. 1t
is understood that a further talk on
the Alaskan question will occur at the
White House. and as result of this
and the numerous exchanges which are
occurring with the British and Cana
dian parties Interested. a definite con-
clusion on most of the points involves
will be reached very soon.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Bimeta1Iists.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The National BIZ
metallic Committee met here to-day and
elected John w. Tomlinson of Alabama
to succeed the late Senator Harris. A
committee Of three, with the President
as a member was selected to make ap-
pointments to fill vacancies, which may
occur in the future. No other business
of Importance was transacted. 1t was
decided to attend the meeting of Ohio
Bimetallic League held this afternoon,
for the purpose of framing resolutions
for presentation to the National Com
mittee and favoring Bryan and IL to
1. The committee resolved to preserve
it's own identity as an organization
while cooperating with other leagdes
in furthering the cause of free silver.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
The Biennial Meeting at the city
Of Indianapolis
Receives the Attention Of Delegates Num-
haring Many Thousands.
Delegation Working
Years Hence-Minneapoli Also
Bidding for the Meeting Place
The Case of Congressman
Roberts Of Utah.

INDIANAPOLIS Qnd.), July 20.-The
attendance at the fourth biennial in
ternational convention of the Epworth
League, which opened here to-day, will
be in the neighborhood of from 10000
to 1900. according to the revised esti-
mates of the local managers Up to
10 o'clock this morning $500 had been
registered. The arrivals last night We're
disappointing in the point of num-
bers
The California delegates are working
hard for the 1901 convention About
thirty delegates are here, equally di-
vided between Los Angeles and San
Francisco. They filled the city to-day
with streamers inscribed: California
1901"
DR.. c. B. Mitchell of Minneapolis ar
rived last night, and has unexpectedly
sprung the announcement that Minne-
apolis will be entered in the contest
for the next convention. He said that
500 delegates are en- route from Min
neapolis, fully determined to secure the
convention.
The Committee on Resolutions met
to-day to consider what shall bel the
policy of the league in regard to seat
torney General Griggs' decision on
army canteens, and the amalgamation
of all the young peoples societies of
all the evangelical denominations of
the church. The meeting was held be-
hind closed doors, and the recon.men-
dations of the committee will be kept
under cover until Saturday.
The corner of Delaware and Market
streets, where are located the Epworth
tent and Tomlinson Hall, became the
point of interest for the leaguers soon
after noon. From all parts of the city
came a steady stream of delegates.
Hon. Hugh Dougherty of Bluffton,
Ind, presided in the tent.
Governor James A. Mount welcomed
the convention on behalf of Indiana,
and Hon. Eli F. Ritter followed on
behalf of the city of Indianapolis.
Indiana Methodsm presented well
come through Hon. Frank ]. Hanley
of Lafayette. These speeches We're re-
sponded to by Rev. Charles o. Jones
of Bristol, Tenn, for the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Rev. A. Car
man of Toronto, Ontario, for Canadian
Methodism and Bishop w. x. Ninde.
Detroit, Mich, for the Methodist Eps-
copal Church. ~
In Tomlinson Hall, Hon. Frank M.
Barbour of Evansville, Ind, presided.
Because of the absence of Senator
Fairbanks from the city, Attorney
Charles w. Smith of Indianapolis de-
livered the address of welcome on be-
half of the State. Mayor Thomas
Taggart threw the gates of the city
open, and Rev. Charles w. Lewis OF
Moores Hill. Ind, welcomed the con-
vention on behalf of Indiana Method
ism.
Rev. G. ]. Bond of Halifax, N. s..
responded for Canadian Methodism.
The response for the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was delivered by Bishop
John F. Hurst of Washington, and
Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald of Nashville.
Tenn. in a speech threaded with hu-
NOR, thanked the welcomers on behalf
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The convention then adjourned until
4:30 O'Clock, and an evangelical meet
ing was conducted in the tent
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Cup Defender Columbia.

Z BRISTOL CIR. ~, July 2O.-The cup
defender Columbia left here for New
port at $50 O'clock this morning in
tow of her tender, the ST. Michael. The
Columbia is ready for her races with
the old yacht Defender, which will bis
started tomorrow. There still remains
more than a weeks work on the steel
mast which is to replace the one OF
Oregon pine now in use on the Colum-
hia
The record-union., 1899-07-21
1n,rrx to Empre.s Of Germany.

BERLIN, July 20.-The accident to
the Empress on Tuesday last was more
serious than at first stated. One OF
the bones in the lower part OF her
maiestys leg was broken. The SWELL
ing is decreasing, and the general con-
dition of her majesty is satisfactory.
Complete recovery, however can
scarcely be expected for six weeks.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Hot Weather at London.

LONDON, July 20.-A prolonged
spell of unprecedented heat, which has
prevailed over the entire country.
reached climax yesterday and to-
day, the thermometer registering Us
degrees in the sun and 81 in the shade.
There have been numerous cases of
sunstroke, many ending fatally. Horses
have suffered almost as much as hu-
man beings. # ati
The record-union., 1899-07-21
A New Dishop.

MILWAUKEE, tWis.), July 2O.-The
Milwaukee Journal to-day received
a telegram from Mgr. Martinellis. the
Papal delegate at Washington, an
nouncing the appointing of Rev. Refs,
Bishop of the Marquette diocese, to
succeed Bishop vertin. deceased.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
The Shamrock.

LONDON, July 20.-William Fife, Jr.,
the naval architect and designer of the
Shamrock, in a letter to his father.
expresses great satisfaction with the
result of the Shamrock's trials on Tues
day and Wednesday. He says that the
yacht steered as easily as rowboat,
and is undoubtedly very speedy, but
he adds that whether she is speedy
enough to win the cup is another mat
ter.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
NEW YORK STRIKE.
A Quiet Day, Notwithstanding Par
sons Assertions Of Yesterdov

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Although
General Master Workman Parsons said
yesterday that to-day was to be the
big day for the strikers in Manhattan
borough, this morning opened in the
The record-union., 1899-07-21
cleveland street Car Strike.

CLEVELAND (O.), July 20.-Nine OF
the forty lines of the Big Consolidated
system were in operation at II o'clock
this morning. Up to that hour no dis
turbances had been reported
The record-union., 1899-07-21

CONTINUED on sixth Pass.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
LEHICH VALLEY.

Stations foot of West 23rd Cortand and Desbrosses
Streets fenna. X X ferres)
DesbrQsses Streets. Daily except Sunday. z sunday
only; Other trains daily. I Sunday leaves CAS- Sun
day leaves s.l5 Sunday leaves 6I5.
.7.55, eS.OS A NJ For 81 FtALO, NIAGARA
FALLS aud West, and principal local points, Parlor
ana PINK aeS t9T Goa sTanShes
EXPRESS" Handsomest traL In the world Lin.
ited to seating capacity. Due Buffalo 955 NJ; con.
meeting with through seepers Detroit and Chicago
1859, 1.O0PM For T5kK [as; BsA ARE:
t3.oo' AUS NJ and in!rrmedIate points.
r4.55, 5.15 7. NJ. Local for MATCH CHUNK,
1910, $40 7. NJ. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
t.B.1O, $40 p NJ. Local Express for EASTON.
Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto.
.z.5J, 500 p. AZ. Express for BUFFALO and
ToRoNTo None but Sleeping Ca. passenger ss5T 4
BVFFAhO and West; Sleeping Cars TO chicago
SOUTH PLAINFlELD and BouND RRooR, locals.
A9 1928 AMI $50 p. NJ.
~Tckes and Pullman accommodations at lis, 261, 900,
~ ~ and 1854 Prcsdwsy, % Union Square West 2ss
Columbus Ave-, N Y; $50 Fulton St, Court 81, ~
BrT9adw4y and nrooklyn Annex statiop, Rro2klyn
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Sailrnads.
DELAWARE, lACKAWANNA & WESTERN

, a'tHA. u New lvra, loot al Barclay aud Iur.stO-
leaN" y, i. pher SITS. Arrive y.
$500 am .Binghamton III go. $3.50 pm
$1,000 am Ithaca. OHw"go, Buffalo EX... 500 pm
~ 90 pm Buralo AMI Chicago Express - 90 pun
400 pm scranton, WlkcsbAl re and
Plymouth Express ........,.. 4 ? 20 pm
ZOO pm. .Bn'alo and Chicago Linn EE. -: o am
-N'3n pm. Bpnalo EN Jar. BufaO T:4b am, - 80 am
"t;3u pm Ithaca. iIsweGo lucl aud
IutlalO EK........ .......... . 30 am
tSccIer to scranton. May be- occupied to so am
T. lets and Pullman accommodations at Il3, 42v
and 30 broadway aud - Park pace
Westrutt 3 Express Company will call for ana
ckbAggagO " destination. sDAAlSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

Monday; ,nsaturdays only. tDally. except satur-
II NJ DIVI SION.
pI2 A. NJ and 1854 p NJ. Daily. except Sunday, to
Pittsfeld Sundays only at $500 A. N.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices at ia. 26l, 413 and 1915 Broadway,
% Union 81. W, 235 Columbus av.. 81 W. I25th at.
st. Station New York 38s and 72e Fulton st. and
1O6 Broadway f. D., Brooklyn.
Telephone '276O Thirty eighth street " for New
York Central Dab Service. Baggage checked from
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Proposals.
AQuGdUCt Commissioners Office.
No. 2so broadway. New York.
New York. August Is, 1892.

- h
New York. August Is, 1892.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals tor doing the work and furnish.
ing the materials called for in the approved forms
Of contract lie in the Office OF tho Aqueduct
Commissioners FOR building overflow and blow-oR
sewers, water pipe aud EpPnrtenauccs, in connec-
ton with tho jerome Park Reservoir OF the New
CruLOn Agueduct In the cath ward, Borough OF
Tho, Bronx, OF the City OF New FORK. win be
eivrl At this utIs until WEDNESDAY, SEP.
will be pub!icl, opened by the Aqusduct Comm!s-
suners as soon thereafter possible, and the
award Of the contract for doing said work and fur
ni-hhg said at.r ais will b. made By said Com.
lLiSsiOucrs as suOA thereafter HI prArtC able.
Blank forms ~ SAT- approved contract and the
specifications thereof and bids or proposals and
proper "nvtl Iprr FOR their enclosures form OF bonds
and al ether Information. b. obtained at tho
ahovr o'hCe ~ III" Alueduct Commissioners On
application u the Secretary.
b. order of the Aqueduct Commissioners,
JOAN J. Ryan.
PTesidNut
HARRY ". WALKER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
ALBANY Evening Line.

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND
leave Pier 80. n. T.. foot Canal st., ato p NJ daily
for Saratoga Lake .George. Richheld spring.
Sharon Springs Thousand Islands Adirondacks and
the West. summer Excursion tickets at reduced
rates Saturday night steamer connects with Sun
day morning tram for Saratoga, North Greek, Cald-
we'll and steamer on Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
LABOR DAY.
CENTRAL-HUDSON BOATS.

NEWBURG LINE, Pier "a, Mr.. daily. P. Ne
Saturdays. 7. NJ: Sundays. y A. NJ; Saturdays.
West l2uth St. 3:25 p. NJ: Sundays. D:25 A. NJ.
POkEEPSIE LINE: Pier -. N. R.. oP. N.
daily, except sundays.
KINGSTON LINE, west 10th st.. daily. except
Saturdays aud Sundays 4 P NJ; West l2eth St,
4:2O 7. NJ: saturdays. p NJ: West 129th at, $40
J. NJ, landing at West Point Newburg New Ham,
burg Marlboro. Milton. Pc keepsie and Esopus. con.
Meeting at Kinrston with U. and u. X. X. for all
points in the Catsaills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Railroads.
Pennsylvania


pennsylvania
y NAIIsRoA AID.
STATIONS foot Of wEsr IwEStYIsiRp srnEEr AND
DEsBRossEs AND CoRrI4AkDT STREETS
ca5-The leaving time from DesbTo:ses and
that given below for Twsnty.third street
ststiSn' SHrspt where otheTwise noted 'e euno,
fittsburs 70 Chi chioaSa ago. 10 coaches to PittsSuTr.
PksF hRS
Compartment Sleeping Dining smSsng ar 6,. 2o
Cingnns,i, IHdisnspolls Lonisylls s. i L on
SS T. NJ ShGASo AND h9Ss csic.
b.S6 +. ii. WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago
7Ss e n; s neutrality-suspicious. EXPRESS
tSusviis IpaiAnsPos; - q, Louis
Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except
$50 hAiG Psi HS% iPR bSass
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona. East IA6erty.
Pitsburg, and points West. daily except sunday.
NO eWSaA,eSiHiINGToN AND THE SOUTH
7.bb s26 e2b. 10 Desbrosses street 10 10. Cort,
ANU f 9 3io GDasSrosses Street Sio oortiand
Street 2.l5j. 255 go Congregational Linn" al
sss Il la S f.Ior I'd b5 ss
Cars) t2S Dining Car, 456 Dining Carr $3.50
s6tFEEkiN' II RaHlfi9%sAY-E1pros.. aoS. 42s p M.
Nd Rfo IiEh AND fsil WESTERN RA1LwAYror Mem
phis and New Orleans, 2.55 p. IN. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.-EHpress, S.25 n. M and
cssR S 9lpEhk aE Z OHIO RA1LwAY-4.5opm m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRF0Lk.-1.55
Atlantic 6ifY."siG p m. xosi:dsys spesbros.e.
Through Vesubuled Tram. buffet ParIor Cars,
PASSENGER Coach and Combined Coach.
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad
urom West Twenty.third Street Staton). sb5 a.
M. 1910. ITO (5aturdays only) 225, 2.65. $40.
40 BIO 800 p m sunday a,S6 MO w. o. M M
m. IL 20. 20 Saturdays only. 28o, $40 $40
40 6.1o. 100 y. IN. Sundays, $40, $40. o. M.
6.l5 y. IN. from Cortlandt street,. 90. 300 M.
b.l5, TOO y. IN. Sundays. s.15. e.45 .. m. 6.l5
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
90 Dssbr9sses and CSrtnndt streets ea% i, 70
tDesbrosses Street 1910. Cortlandt Street 10 %
Dining Carr. 1888 Dining Carr. 1.55 q m. II 20.
2lO tDesbrosses Street q 10. Cortandt street q 1b
2.6b. 800, t.25. 4 % Dining Carr. 40 Dining
Carr. 5.55 Dining Car. .b5. s55p m. H. 10 night
Sundays. $40 S.25, $50, y.25, g.55 Limited
e.55 OBS Dining Carr a m. 2.55, i.55 Dining
Carr, 255. ABS, <.2b Dining Carr. 4.55 DINING
Carr. 555 Dining Carr 7.55. s.55 p. m. 1910
Ticket Offices Nos 48I. a44 1895. 1854. III, and
26I Broadway; l Aston House; West Twenty-third
Cortland Str eets.4 Court Street $50 Fulton Street.
w broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station.
Brooklyn: station. Jersey city. The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone va Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Cab Service. 49,,
J. b. HUTCHINSON j: r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
st.. as follows. and nve minutes earlier from West
H.(O A.. M.-ysstbule express daily for bing.
ford. Jamestown. arrives Buffalo p. NJ. Parlor Car
o. A. M.-Daly except sundays to Bingham.
~. IL ton. Owego Waverly, Elmira and Delaware
Valley point; Daily to Port Jervis and Monticello
D.0O 2. M.-yestibule Limitod-Fast mail daily.
TAO A. NJ. Chicago =. III. Sleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
GOV Express daily. arrives Buffalo 1908 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:2o, A. NJ. Jamestown 4. NJ, Youngs.
Buftalo and Cleveland. cafe Library Car.
J.lD wavery, Elmra. Chicago slevpers to Buf.
falo: Chicago and CinGinnati. Dining Car:
i ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill. ll3. POI, 4Ol and
p51 broadway, l27 Bowey. l11 East 10th st. and
213 West l25th ST., Chambers and West 23d St fer
ries, New York Is3 and $40 Fulton st. Ds broadway.
Station. New York Transfer Co calls for ami checks
baggage from hotel and residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

bLHEDJIE II EFFFCI MAJ II, ISVD.
FOR IIiE WEST.
Leave NeWYork. South Ferry Whitehall TerminRD.
and foot OF Liberty street. Time shown is from
South Ferry. Leave Liberty street minutes Later.
Daily. Except Sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGo. 1850 A; NJ. Liberty street onIyJ, 'I25
-PITIsBvRg, 1850 4. NJ Liberty street only.
GiSGiSNATi. sT louis. $685. A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ,
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, II 90, 1885, DINER
+ll;25 A. NJ. iDinerl, tl2:55 p. NJ. DINER i:25
DineTL "2:hh Royal Limitod" exclusively Pull.
man Tram, Diner, 4I5 DINER. 81 bb r. NJ tDInar
and 1919 t;., ni mig 4 NORFOLK; tl2;5h n.
Offices: 10, l72. 2di. 43I, 1924 Brnudwa 25
Union 50. W, 1877 Dowory y. " aa9 Fulton st. lso
Graham Ay.. Brooklyn Whitehall Terminal a nd Lib
srty st. baggage checked from hotel or residence to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
dividends and 9nterest.
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY.
No. III Eth hYenne.

NEw YoRw CITY, Sept /, 1890.
ADtNlDEND of one and thrsr quarters per centum.
(lSi per cent has been declared the Prefer d
stock of Continental Tobacco Company. payable
No. 90 Wall street. New York cty. and after the
I'd day OF Octot 1874" 10 the holders OF said Pro-
ferred stock o. record IN { conpanys stock
fer books on the 10Th da$ OF september. 1899.
The trAn.fcr books u: sad Preferred Stock will he
closed On Sept. g. lS!v. at clock p. ~. and will
be reopened on Oct. 8, l7pR at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Il. u klkGSRIIRN. Tie aanrnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
ROYAL Blue TRAIN.
New York and Boston All Rail,

N.Y. II. 4 II. X. r. and connection
From Grand Central Station
eU4A An. Springfield and Worcester o.aUpeiu
1000 M THEW London and Providence am y n
I1O;o2A NJ, "New London and Providence 4:2S p II
l2:OoM;, Springfield aud Worcester b4Op NJ
1lOOP. NJ, Air Line VIA NIllimantir, G;nOp N
lO2PM New London aud Providence T,u1p n
SCOOP NJ New London and Providence, 300 NJ
4OuP NJ, Springfield aud Worcester lO:OupM
,sh; 99nnPP Land9n and Providence. lliOoP
$4,000 NJ ,ENew Londo a nd Providence ans n
-Runs daily. including Sunday ~
ttBay State Limited, all parlor cas-; fare Al In.
eludinR parlor car seat ~
1Air Line Limited arrives ard departs from Park
Square Station, Boston. Return service same hour
and by same route. sNill stop at l25th st.
Through pArlor aud sleeping cars by each train.
q. \. HEMpSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent
tur Salr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
4lraira!.

OLD DIR. GREY. 40 years a specialist IN
diseases OF men only. quickest permanent cure
guaranteed in all tho diseases peculiar to blood
poison. skin Diseases kidney and bladder trouble;
dreams. uadeveloped organs. inpedmsnts to
riage. DO Consult old DIR. Grey nrst he is the old
specialist in tho city. Ofice 80 years at 100
East 18th st., UHion square. Hours to y; sun
days to D. Scientific treat mt; advice free. Medi-
cine only 90 cents. No charge unlssA cured