davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
How IL NourtiIIp!

Not getting along Iii we'll rs yon
expected? That Is the way grin
acts wien it is not taken in hand
and driven out Of tho system at
once. Th" poisons left by tho grip
germs keep right on destroying the
vitality and undermining tho health.
Yo" los" your appetite for food and
what little you eat serms to do no
good Your nerves are unstr,lnp,
you become weak and exhausted and
ilnaily you arc overpowcrcd by some
chronic disorder which takes you Co
an nntimoly grave.
Why should yon let the grip run
until it gets such II hrl N Won
when few bottles Of DR.. Miles
Norvlno would fix yon up all right ?
1t IL tn" IT"a'"~t nerve medicine
nhd hath r;'S!orrr ever known and
thousands Of grips victims arc find
ing in it safe and sure means of re-
gaining lost ',;ron4lb nnh vitali;v.
81 found myself with It very .Ynnk
stomach, and "vcry time tried to
eat | wonld become rnrscotcd. so,nn.
times bylchi"g wind and frequently
finding relief only after vomiting.
My nerves became affected "!l !
was almost blind for several months
FINALLY | began nsing Dr. Miles
N'rvinc; and when haI usrl one
bo'tl" was greatly improved. After
taking two ~ ~ bottle my hto,nncl,
trouble was entirely "oHo and have
had no retnr'. Of tho symptoms in
over thrrp ,cnr. :,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Mas. l.. i WINrEEs,

"J Jr''''NTIV, ITIt.
a trial packago Of DE-. Miles
iavorlt" treatment for the grip, con
slstlnG Of Dr.. Miles Ncrvinp, DR..
Miles Anti PAN Pills and DIR. Mil ,s'
Nerve and Livor Pills, will be sont
absolutely rr'o Of cost to any person
sending name and address on DOS
tai card, requesting tho sample, and
mentioning the name of this paper.
Address Dr. Miles Medical Co..
Elkharl, Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

ByF3 T1BlHA "a and whiskey rabIu
va ia DEH Y TAHA cured at home with.
EMg baB 1W H%' ,;snE1i EE"i" soi, H%"E e q par. ar
Eas =. oh D: W0OLltY Co.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
Missouri Governors.

Hall, Phelps, Woodson and
Gamble were the best lawyers;
Woodson. Stone. Reynolds and
Brown The best speakers; Crit
tendon, Fletcher, Francis and
Polk the most handsome; Price,
Woodson, Marmaduke and
Phelps the most stately; Gam
BILE and Phelps the oldest;
Francis, Stephens and Fletcher
the Youngest; Francis, stephens
and Hardin the wealtbjest; Rey-
noldS, Brown, and Hall excel
ed IN educational equipment;
Fletcher, Stone and Reynolds
in anecdote. Hardin acquired
bis wealth by the application
of the rules of aDatocjsm, Fran
els bis by the genius OF specu-
latiop and Stephens his by the
devisory provisions of a parent
al will Stone, jackson and
Francis excel in the devices Of
the caucus and convention; Crit
tenden, Fletcher, Francis and
Reynolds in geniality of temper
and King, Hardin, Gamble and
Marmaduke in taciturnity.
Brown, Reynolds and Marina
duke engaged in the code
duello. Reynolds and More
house committed suicide, and
Gamble and Stewart died from
the effects of injuries caused by
accident. Gamble and Marina =
duke died while in office.
Price, Jackson, Fletcher, Nc
CluTg. Francis, Stone and
Stephens have won special
designations. Price was atfec-
tionately called Old Pap
jackson, The Fox" Fletcher,
Railroad Tom" McClurg,
| Honest joel Francis, Our
Dave" Stone. Gum Shoe Bill"
and Stephens, Bonnie LOnnie.
The appellations, however, are
but the ''puugent penalties of
prominence" and do not indi'
cate the justice or propriety of
their application. Hon. b G.
Boone in the Clinton Democrat,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

had broken down. The wealth
er was very nasty indeed, still
tire vessel arrived in the
Thames without any serious
disaster. Oddly enough. he
was compelled to take out 4
couple of parsons the very next
voyage, and the ship got ashore
and became total wreck, no
lives, however, being lost.
Shippers bave told me that,
danger apart, parsons are not
desirable passengers; they in
terfere so much. One told me
that the wife of one clerical
gentleman insisted on holding
little religious conversations
with the Stewards and the
crew, and giving them tracts
till lie nearly had Il mutiny.
AT length be found her trying
to improve the moral condition
OF the steersman, when he
threatened that if he caught
her abaft the funnel again he
would put her in irons, after
which she subsided.
have often had ludicrous
stories of parsonic interference
told me. One man grave1y re-
monstrated with the skipper for
working on Sundays, and want
ed him to send all the men aft
for a service. The skipper told
him he WAS quite welcome to
hold the service, and that the
sailors who were not in their
hunks or otherwise engaged
might go. Did they?" I ask
ed. I'D like to have seen
them!" he replied, grimly; Il
kept them too laundering busy.
The parson waited an hour and
a half and as no one went he
gave it up and never tried
again. London Church Ga.
zettc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
SEAMEN DEEEST PARSONS.
All Sorts of CalamitieS on Water are
Laid to the Presence of the
DiVineS.

I have observed Mat mer.
chant shippers, almost without
exception, have i great dislike
TO having parsons aboa cd. navy
men. owing TO their respect for
the queens regulations do not
care to talk on the subject.
The commanders Of brig Iiners
are also rather shy about dis.
tussing the subject. l once
wished one pleasant voyage.
Pleasant voyaseT' he retort
ed, savagely: that's likely,
amt it. when theYe's three par
sons shipped, and ons of them
a bishop" Here his feelings
became too mach foF him, and
he called to the steward to re-
I'LL the glasses. ! was not sur
Frised to hear that a cylinder
blew off in the bay.
Sitting in my club. one, night,
a skipper came in I shook
him by the hand and hoped he
had had good voyage. "Voy,
age!" lie replied, in heartrend
ing tones, don't call it that.
I've never had SUCH ii dogs time
in my lite. Got two parsons
aboard at Sydney aid another
at King Georges sound, and,
blame me. If two missionaries
did not JOIN at Colombo Soon
sr than sail with i've parsons
again I'll break an arm or leg
and get pvt ashore"
But to see the pre- dice in al
its glory one must talk to the
masters Of -ocean tramps.
have known of one case il
which skipper feigned serious
jllDess sooner than take com
mand when he found that tiv'
Hissiona ries were booked IL
passengers, aud Two of them Ia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
Rams Horn.

True religion boils up from
the bottom.
Cultivate the field of life
cleanup to the corners.
The cry of the needy IS the
echo of the can OF Cod
The Christian runs ahead of
the commandments.
A church race may be just as
ungodly as any horse race.
The preacher looks for most
trouble where lie finds most
tafFy.
The. man WHO does his own
thinking becomes, n focus fol
all the refectors.
There is no. slave so badly
bound as tie one who thinks ho
is free to serve his own lasts
What is the use of praying
| for the merchant when YOU
make no effort to pay what yol
owe him
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

Don't build the gingerbread
bouse of cheap reputation OH
the ten-cent foundation of ex-
perience.
We pray the Lords prayer
and then ASK for things that
would lead us into temptation
and de oliver us to the evil one.
Rams Horn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
The Wolves of the Wind.

a. Burden of the Season, written IN
behalf of a City's Lodging House.
Bare arc my walls aud LOWS my roof
I'ct, heaven be praised! they are win
tcr-proof!
lark, how the wolves 81 the wrUd rush
by!
was the sound heard human
cry?)
She fr" "n my hearth is blazing
nFightp
within 10 cncer, without is the night
Blanchiug with fear from heart to
say
isSsk. boS the wolves Of ti'c wind
rash BY
Tary are swift, they ayc feFE, and they
never tire,
ISrs they shun the light OF my blazing
tlrer
SO bIcss ~ rny portion so safe am |.
tIVas tue sound / beard n humancry?
they have broken the leash that held
t!Is1n back,
And the whole would dScads the sercc
Wild pack!
TO shelter, to SHELTER, let all things
sy--
Hark, low 5E wolves Of the wind
rush by!
Matters not where, Ase heath on tn
town
Whatever they meet they're trampling
down;
And the veins of victim they're drain
ing dry!
twas the sound heard a human
cry2)
Thc sound, too plain, it rises again.
che my Rad wailing of outcast MAO:
In the path of the pack they strickon
Ii,-
iTark. how Tie, wolves of the wind
Eh6n ny
Who is it knocks as the door OF my
heart7
Open must, though in terror start
At the blue-cold lip and the hollow
eye.
EThe sound heard was u human
cTy!S
Whoever hath shelter, whoever hath
stOse,
Slide the bolt of the grudging door:
BE the pOor with os, lest they should
die
flark. ROW tlc wolvcs of the wind
rush BY
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
Pith and Point.

Anger closes the eyes of rea-
son as soon us it opens the
mouth.-RamIs Horn.
Daughter--'.Anytbing in the
paper to-day, MAJ Ma-"More
French tBss- DFeysns and Fuss
boda. Fan.
1t is question provided "a
man must talk through his bat.
if his hat might not better be "a
81 than q 7I.-DetrOit Journal.
Mr.. Shipper Ito child of the
bOnse)-"COme and kiss me,
dolly" Dolly (basbfully)-.'You
do it, ma NINA. Town and
Country Journal.
Footlight-''Were you ever
troubled with stage frigbt?"
Sue Brette-"Yes, once, when I
heard the manager bad run off
with the box Office receipts. -
YOnkers Statesman.
Il bear that Olga NetheFsole
has decided to dispense WITH
her kissing scene" We'll, Z
don't blame beT Nssing's be,
come so commonplace since the
War."-Cleveland Leader.
Mrs HomespuD indignantly
Here's an article says tnat i'm
Fornosa wife costs FIVE dol
lars Mr.. Homespun (tbought-
fully)-"Wal- g good wife is
with it. Spare Moments.
mo, Willie, aeaar,7 said mann
ma, mo more cake tonight.
Don't you know yon cannot
sleep well on a full stomach"
Well" replied Willie. i can
sleep ON my back. --philadel-
phia Press
Jollydog-"Our American
heiresses appear to have the
same trouble as our candidates
for Office" Poltywos-''What's,
that?" Jollydog-''They find
it very hard to. get a square.
count. Town Topics.
Mrs. Sad-"When I'm dead
you will think Of all the cruel
things, you've said to me-" Mr..
Sad-"And it will be just like
you to go and die in order to
give me a chance to think of
them. Boston Transcript.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

dies. As it happened. the ship
had a particularly bad voyage,
and the unlucky missionaries
had more than one very narrow
squeak for their lives.
Once case was quoted to me
as showing great presence OF
mind and seamapsSip on the
part Of the skipper. The ship
had Il couple Of parsons aboard,
and, as the crew expected, the
voyage was disastrous. The
misfortunes eliminated in the
decks being swept and three
men washed overheard. One
was parson. VINO ought to
have been below. After this,
the weather suddenly abated
and the ship came safe to land.
II remarked that the paFson
ought to have been under hatch
es. ''Ah" replied the old sea
dog who told me, ''Cap'n s. is
a good man. He talked it over
with the mates, and theUe seem
ed nothing else to be done. So
they got him up on purpose.
Better one man than whole
company, and the parson ought
to have been prepared, while 1t
warn't in reason that the whole
crew should be-"
I have noticed that it was
among the officers Of boats trad
ing to the West Africa coast
that the prejudice against par
sonic passengers is strongest
[ was on a ship down the coast,
and one night, when chatting
with the skipper. he said his
vessel had never had serious
mishap. This is how he ac-
counted for it: The ship is a
beauty" he said, land as soon
as she was launched l foresaw
the necessity of her getting a
bad name among parsons and
Esuch like AS luck would have
it on her first voyage a mission
airy shipped. All the other pas
sengers left at the Canaries. OF
course we had bad weather. and
he had bad voyage. I men
toned it to the chief officer and
he tipped Il wink to the stew
ard, who, l fancy, said Il word
to the cook. When we put him
ashore he was as thin as a her
ring and he made q lot of Com-
plants and threatened to write
to the oWners. All l said was
that hoped he woadd do his
duty to the poor heathen as
we'll as / had done mine to my
owners. But he talked ashore
and he wrote to his society,
and my ships been avoided
like the plague by parsons ever
since, and that's how it is, I've
been so lucky
On the return voyage, how.
ever, as it happened, at one
port he had to take en- board
S!ady missionary whose healu
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
His Denomination.

AT the close Of services one
Sunday morning the pastor OF a
city cburCh went down the aisle
as was his CUSTOM, to greet the
strangers in the congregation,
''You are not a member of our
church," he said to one of them.
NO, sir,.r replied the stran-
gerr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

-.
do yon belong to any de-
nomination. may l ask?T
We'll, responded the other.
hesitatingly, lin what YOU
might call a submerged Presby-
terrain"
How rs that ~
Il was brought up a Presby-
terrain, my wife is u Methodist
my eldest daughter is a Baptist.
my son is the organist at Uni
versaliSt church. my second
daughter sings in an episcopal
choir and my youngest goes to-
Il Congregational Sunday
school"
But you contribute, doubt-
less, to some one churcb?"
Yes. | contribute to- all OF
them. That is partly what sub
merges me. Youths COmpan-
ion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13
People Going West or Northwest

Should not fail to write John
Dewitt, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route. St.
LOuis, Mo-, in order to get the.
best rates, the best train servi-
Ces and those travelling COM,
forts which characterize this.
railroad. Letters of inquiry
will always be answered with
that fair dealing which has,
made the Burlington Route,
what it is--the road that can
take the best care OF you to-
any point in the weS&L
40 If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-04-13

J. H.. Shulse. of near Cincitn,
natl has taken unto himself a
wife. The fortunate lady was
Miss Grace E. Turnbaugh, aE
Summer Hill, III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
ROBBED BIZ MASKED BURGLARS.
Al Aged Man Tortured Until He Revealed
the Hiding Place of His Money.

MtppLETowN. n. V, May 15.-Four men.
al wearing masks. burst into the house Of
David McEllione. near Ulstervillc. last night.
at about x o'clock. Mr.. McElhone and his son.
in.law. Oscar Nofratt. were the ones at home.
MoNatt resisted. lie struck one OF the bur
STARS with h:a fist. hooking him down. and
was himself filled by a blow on the head from
Il club. Mr.. NcElhone. who is an AGED man.
appealed 20 the burglars to spare him from as
sault. They then bound him to u chair and
gagged him Moiratt remained unconscious
aud the old man feared he was dead. The bur-
glars left one man in charge Of him.. while the
Others proceeded to ransack the house. They
found nothing and they returned to tho old
man. The gag was removed and he was forced
60 submit to great indlgnities while being
urged to reveal the hiding place of money
which was believed 10 he hidden In the house.
He realized his inability to secure help. but
called loudly In tho hope that some one might
te passingthrough the deserted neighborhood.
The men struck him. and one man. the only
one who spoke. said:
Well pull yooui ~toenails out IL you don't give
vi the dough"
The old man hold back until one OF the men
began to unlace his shoes. when he told them
Of n secret apartment in a bureau where S2UO
in money was hidden. They found It as he
had said. aud anally accepted his story that
there was no more money in the house. They
then, gagged him again and went away. An
our later Motfatt recovered consciousness and
was able to release McElhone.
TIN morning the tracks Of four men were
turned OFF into the woods. The burglars
doubtless escaped aboard a freight train on
the Ontario and Western road. Last Sunday.
IN the absence OF the family OF John Bell Of
Isterviiie; thieves ransackcd his house and
secured 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Divorced from His Jealous Wife.

e-Chanccllor Stevens handed down a de-
rision in Chancery Chambers. Jersey City. yes
terday in the suit of Herman b. Gates for di-
Sorce from his wife, Anna Gates. recommend
ing a decree for the plaintiff. Mr.. Gates is
superintendent of the oil works at E~dgewater.
The fact was brought out at the trial that Mrs.
Gates was extremely jealous.
When her husband left the house in the
morning to go to business she stood on the
porch and watched him. II he passed the en-
trance to the works, as he sometimes did. TO
come to this city on business she followed him.
and on elevated railroad trains. accusing Gates
Of being too attentive to other women. She
finally left him. and he sued for divorce on the
ground Of desertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
MULLEN TO DIE BY THE LIW.
The Jury Finds That His Wife Died MUIR
dcred. Not II SuiciLe.

The jury in the case OF Joseph Mullen in the
General Sessions has found Mullen guilty Of
murder in the first degree. Mullen shot and
killed his wife on June ( last in the house
where she was employed as "a servant at 331
West Seventy-ciGhth street. After shooting
her he shot himself and was laid up in the hos
rital for several months. Previous to the
shooting he had written a long letter in which
he stated that he intended to kill his wife and
then commit suicide. On tire trial he testified
in his own behalf and said that he aud his
wife had agreed to die together and that she
had upset the plan they had arranged and had
cured the pistol. loaded it and shot him and
then herself. He said he was sorry he had not
died when she did. The death sentence will be
PASSED on Mullen on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
DELAWARE. lACKAWANNA & WESTERN.

stations in New York, foot Barclay and Christie
phcr Sts. Leave. Arrive.
BinghRmton Mail. ........,... 500 am $50 pm
Buffalo, Ithaca, Oswcgn, Utica
Express. ....-... .-,-,-.-, rlOaOO am 900 pm
ChiragO ana ButiHl" Express 400 pm $500 nm
Scranton. Wilkctbarrr and
Plymouth Express. ..... ... 4 90 pm IL 20 pm
Chicago BurIloIim. ENpres- - 90 pm - so am
Bu1al0 ~. arr. BursluN ann fH2iO pm $3.50 am
syracuse. Ithaca, OswrgC, Va
"a Express .....r-....,. .. ~, 70 pm +I;iO am
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ia. log
and H5U Broadway and ~ Park place.
Westrutts Express Company Will call for and check
baggage to destination, " "pally...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot OF West 2srh, ,Cgrtanlt and Dcsnross,s
Streets (Penna. Il, Il Ferries,
Time West 23rd Street. Other figures Cor,inndf or
Desbr0sses Streets. + Daily except Sunday. : sunday
.S. 4 ii 4. NJ. Loca; for EASTON.
$50, $40 a. NJ. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FAlIssnd Wesr, an4 r]rinclpal local l"In,. I"r'"r
LIDO. 100 Ioon BLACK DIAMOND
itea to sealing capacity Dne Bufrio g5i y. VI com
Meeting with through Sieepers to Detroit AMI Chicago.
,,r .n , an u N FOR WILKFS.BARRE,
$50 40 /. M and "inn;ncrr,Gits Joia's.
T'4.5O. SIS 7, NJ. Local for EhSTOS
t.l.50, SGT L. NJ. Local for MAUCH CHUNE. 7
$50, $40 j. NJ. Local RNprcss Tor FASlON
$50, $40 l.. NJ. For RunaO and points West
Through Sleeping Cars 20 Cnirago and Ior1nr"
$40, 500 l.. NJ. Express for ~ RI 40 md
ToROETo.. None gnt SlCcPlng Cgr Ea,sGmgcr, artiIt.
BuFEAho and West; Sleeping, I41rs 20 hIirgG9.,
SOUTH PLAlNFIELD aud BOl\D BROOK Locals.
daily except Sunday 10 20, lON 4 NJ, -ssr, "n $50,
4h. $50 and Rn p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ~ i'H. -ti, .h,
3i5, 9l and 1881 broadway, y Union square West. 2i
Columbus Ave, y. T.; SO Fulton ST, ! COM. -, -
Broad way and lEooklyn Annex station, ir'.h,yn
" y. Transfer 60. will call for Hud Chr"s tl:C1g5
from hotel or residence through 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
New York and BostOl All Rail.

=. Y, '. IT. 4 IT. IT X. and C00NOITIWI',
From Grand Central station.
Leave BY way OF h.r
s. 90 4. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. . ~ VI.
1U:OUA ,ttNcW London and Providence furp.N.
EIO:O3 AN, SNew London and Providence. { 25l. VI.
l2:uu Nj, Springfield and Worcester, r.Iu IN.
400 PM, Air Line, via WlllimHut', . nH IN.
lO2 PM, New l. ndOn and Providence. , 600 NJ.
800 NJ New London and IIoIul, nee! :y I'm.
400 VI. 'Springh"ld aud Worcester, 10000 J. V.
81. 90 T. VI London and prpylurn,r.1 10 .J!. VI.
gll:OU :. Nj, Springfield aud Wnrrcstr =, r o. M.
$1,000 PM, -New London aud Providence 60 An.
Runs daily, including SUNDAY.
tiBay state Limited, all IArl"r cars, la'n r., ~
Guiding paTur car seat.
AIR Line Limited. arrives and departs from PlS
Square Station. Boston, Return service Hdlur huAr
and by SANE route. kWlll stop a. 18th II.
IIruHgh uarlNr and sl"'pmg cars tH "rrhfr'.u.
G. 7. HENtSIEAl, ,rL. lHr- N-"ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. fori rr ChnmhrrS
street, as follows, and five minute rurll,T'rrm W,,t
23i ST.:
O.Dn A. VI. -Vcstibulr cypress ,lui'~ TO- Bug-
JEW hamton. WaL"rlv. Elmlra Hatltln l~Hniinrl,
arrives Buffalo 5 J.. VI. Parlor Car Ia RTtulp.
T).ln 4. M.-Nesubul" limited Fast mail iaiiv,
-.bo Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Clr'rldut
7:4O A. NJ. Chicago : =, NJ. Slc"ut.s to tLtcago,
Gle ycland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
i. M.-BuhalO and Cleveland N,stIUul"d
tC)O Fkprcss daily, arrives Buffalo 800, \. NJ,
Bradford no 4. NJ, jamestown ZOO \. VI, 1uuuus-
town lO;27 A. NJ, Cleveland II 30 r. 81. SIur.rI~ TO
I}urAlu and Cleveland. cafe Library Tar.
a.. : =. M.-Daily solid tram for Hughnutru,
'Jsl') Elmira, WaveTly, Chicago. SlvruuI~ it Ilor-
m%ellsyille, Chicago and Cincinnati. nluing car.
ETS, LOCAL FINE CARDS NH PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS Al III. lI5, 2Gi, 4uianl
HiT Broadway. l27 BoWory, l3d East l2"tiI Fl. AMI
273 West l25th St, Chambers aud West %&lst for
rIcs. New York; a33 aud 500 Fulton It., - brold-
way. Brooklyn; l22 River St, liuh1kcu, Juu l'r-'y
City Station. New York Transfer 60. calls 60 aud
checks baggage from hotel aud residence i' q, -tlEt-
tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
AailruaGG.
1sailroaG%.
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION.

J:l1 4. VI. and I:I', i. VI. DAILY, except sun lay, to
nttsheld; sundays only at "2p \. VI.
Wagner Palace Cars on ali through tr.Irs,
Trains illuminated with lhnt=Uh lIEu'
Ticket Offices nt II3. 2Gl. Al3 ana l@lG lirniiwnv,
., Union 81. w, 49, Columbus av., 81 " l"I'h
st., Grand Central Station. l25th -. sutton and
laSth st. Station. New York: 3aS ana 80 ful: ~ s..
amt loI Broadway. +. j.. BrOnklln.
Telephone "2INO Thirty eighth street ~ for Now
York Central Cab Service. Baggage rilccE"i from
hotel or rrsidcnre 10y Wcstrott ENprrss tpnIpluy.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
White STAR N

NEW yORK-QrEINSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
rcutOmc MAY -. noon Maic.lc ....M Ma 81. noon
C. nrir MAY -, #r. NJ. Brl'auinc. Iuu" 3. noon
For passage. freight and general lntnlIuailun APP
llv t. tIIIE >TtE LINE.
Pier -, North Riy.r. OCir,, - Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERATE IRANSATLANTQuE.

DIRECT LINE 10 HAHR E-PAllS l RANtf.
~ailluS every SATURDAY ut 10 4. VI.
From Pier Nn. -. Nurth River, foot Morton Il.
la Brrtagm" . May - Lh Champagne. June 10
La Tuuruur... May - La Brctdgnr. 90. June ~
La GaSrugur ...... Jun" 3 La TuuIaIne.. ..r Jun" -
Fir>trlA~, passage To Havre. fio and upward.
tcnl Agency iurl.S :. audtau., Is bowling Green, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
OLD DOMINION LINE
MANY

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Newport News,
Portsmouth. Piuncr's Point aud Richmond, Va, com
meeting for Petersburg, Richmond. Virginia Beach.
ashington, i, g., and entire south and West.
Freight and Passenger Steamers sHll iFn'u TIER 2i,
North River. foot Of Bcacl, IT., every VICE, q g OK
SAl. al 3 L. NJ End Ent- ~ I L VI