davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-07-15
New Iberia. La. March IL. lSG


A correspondent of the New York
Times, who is evidently Republican in
writing on the Philippine question, rotten
eggs General Otis in this manner
General Otis, the man of the situation,
whom the President relies upon in carry
ing out his policy whom he does not
want to interfere with he Of the cheerful
cable message that tickles Washington so
immensely, may be good soldier, a
splendid fighter, but is ne ON architect, is
he the man for the placeY IL he, after
five long months Of continued exasperating
warfare with sacrifice of thousands Of
dead, wounded and sick), during which
Aguinaldo has been able to lead our men
bloody, deadly dance within a compar-
itively small radius il he, with practical
ly the whole 40, 900 of square miles Of the
island of Lnzon alone, still to conquer,
occupy, and hold, before him, has not
achieved better results than ito do what
the Spaniards did, to hold possession Of
Manila and does not realize yet, more
than anybody else, or, in fiat contradiction
to the opinion of expert generals on the
spot, does not want to realize, that it is
more than 10000 men he needs, then it
is my humble opinion that a tyrO in the
military business could do no worse and
that he is manifestly not the man for the
place."
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-07-15

To The Hon. President and Members of
the School Board of Iberia Parish:
We, the undersigned and taxpayers of
the 4th ward OF iberia Parish do beg of
your Honorable body to give one public
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
Sympathy may help a wounded heart but it won't heal a wounded limb.

That fact is so obvious that you won- der why any one can offer sympathy ' as the chief feature of treatment for the delicate diseases of women. Net womef1 are invited to "write to a woman who can synpathize with woman, and the theme of their correspondence is to be tue delicate, difficult and dangerous diseases which undermine a woman's health and strength It is true that such offers are combined with all offer of medical advice" But medical advice can only be given by a competent phy sician, and no mention is made ill such offers of a physicians or doctor advice. It is not offered because 1t cannot be given The offer is not being made by a qualified physician.
 The offer of free consultation by letter, made to ailing women by Doctor R. V. Pierce, has behind it a physician's abil ity Dr. Pierce is consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical h. stitute, Buffalo, N. Y. Associated with Dr. Pierce is a staff of nearly a score of physicians, each man a specialist. In practice of over thirty years Dr. Pierce and his staff have treated successfully more than half a million women, who have been cured of facilitating drains, inAannations, alterations and female troubles. The age, experience and skill of Dr. Pierce give him supreme ad- vantage in his chosen field of diseases of women.
 You can write to Dr. Pierce without fear and without fee Every letter is read privately and answered confden- tially, the answer being sent in a plain envelope, without any printing upon it.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing only Send 21 one-cent stamps for the edition in paper cover, or 3G stamps for cloth bound. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
CHEAP WAY OF MAKING ICE
Man Fills His Icehouse at the Cost of 5
 Cents a Ton.

An interesting and novel process oi producing ice by natural methods has been put in operation in this town by a resident. A year ago he had build ing specially constructed for his use. The experiment house is unique. It has no windows, but is four square, with door in each side. The owner says he can make ice faster in a house with doors at the corners rather than in the middle of the sides; still this one does the business. Inside the house is what might be termed another house-a water-tight, and built 'o to avoid rigidity of angles, and
 q 9v of the expansion of the wa
 in freezing. The expansion is ope-
 sal th, so the space to be left between the sides of the crate and of the house P per is easily determined. In the early days of experiments more than one house was smashed by the bulging propensities of freezing water.
 At one end of the house is a stand pipe from the main of the Claremont water works. The water Is spring wa ter, but an application is made of elee- tricity to still further purify it as it stands In tanks after being drawn from the source of supply. It rushes first through rubber tube to tank sixty feet from the main and on the second floor of the building. Another tube, sixty feet long, takes it to a second tank. A third lets it run to floor of the crate. AS it runs out it moves slowly and more slowly, like clear, cold, crystalline molasses-still more slowly-and stops, frozen. The ice builds upon itself in the crate-forming anchor ice, not top film, and the end is a crate of pure, solid ice of such color as no one ever saw who has been and rivers. The tubes are arrangea with respect to the openings in the building so as to get the maximum amount of cold wind blowing on them. One days experiment illustrates the process of freezing. The water in the standpipe was at 45 degrees. It was eighteen minutes passing through the tubes, and it's temperature as it issued upon the floor of the crate was 30 de- grees, or two degrees below freezing, and total reduction of fifteen degrees. The out-of-door temperature was at about freezing. If anyone visits the experiment house today the owner will show him crate full of ice-one solid block of about 300 tons weight. The erection of houses of the type required is easily accomplished anywhere, and the ice can be manufactured at a cost of about five cents a ton.-Boston Her aid.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
MOCCASINs.
Most Rational Footwear, Especially for
 Sportsmen.

Most Rational Footwear, Especially for
 sportsmen.
 Harper's Magazine: The moccasin is the most rational and comfortable of all footwear In moccasins the feet have full play; they can bend and grasp; there is nothing to chafe them or to impede circulation. In mocca- sins one can move like an acrobat, crossing slender and slippery logs, climbing trees, or passing with ease and security along dizzy trails on the mountain side where a slip might mean sure destruction The feet do not stick fast in mud. In the north, when the mercury is far below zero and no civilized boot will protect the feet from freezing, the savage suffers no inconvenience. His moccasins, stuffed with dried grass, let the blood course freely. The precipitation may freeze on the hay in a solid lump of ice, bht the feet remain warm and dry. The buekskin moccasin, Indian tanned with deers' brains and wood smoke, always dries soft after a wetting. Tn autumn, when all the leaves and twigs are dry as finder, a man wearing shoes makes a noise in the forest like a troop of cav ''y; but in moeeasins he can move swiftly through the woods with the stealth of a panther The feet are not bruised, for after enjoying for time the freedom of natural cov- ering, these hitherto blundering mem bers become like hands, and feel their way through the dark like those of a cat avoiding obstacles as though gift ed with special sense. Best of all, the moccasin is light Inexperienced sportsmen and soldiers affect high topped laced boots with heavy soles and hobnails, imagining that these are most serEiceable for rough weather But these boots weigh between four and five pounds, while a pair of thick moose hide moecasins weigh only ii ounces. h marching 10 miles a man wearing the clumsy boots lifts 20 tons more shoe leather than if he wore moccasins.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
USELESS INFORMATION.

Experiments to reproduce dead mems features from their skulls are being made in Germany.
 The Minneapolis mills make 14,0O0.- 900 barrels of four year, and con- snme 6O,000,000 bushels of wheat.
 The Egyptians bestowed great labor on their tombs and little on their homes. They regarded the latter as mere temporary abodes.
 Scientists assert that early man used to be able to wag his ears as an indl- cation of pleasure, or to brush away flies from under his back hair
 Let Elm Alone.
 Excited Passenger-"Bl Flowed if that isn't Spanish man-of- war right over yonderi Look at Ter, captain, look at 'eri' The captain-"Well the wars over; can't you let er be? Amt no use to yell that-away, and frighten the poor Dagos into conwulsions an make 'em sink their doggon craft, is there ?" Kansas City Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
He's Guessing Yet.

Ye Would that my muse might soar aloft. and, cleaying the en- pyrean blue, find words to sing the glorious glory of your hair of burnish- ed gold" Ye M .iden (Titian haired, but prosaic) c)-"That sounds very pret- ty, MT. Scribbler, but do you know the difference between your poems and my hair?' Ye Poet-"Ah, conun- drum. give it up. What is the dif- ference, oh, fairest of your sex?" Ye Maiden-"W We'll. my hairs read. ."- Kansas City Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
Good EYesi@ht.

Brawley (given to boasting)-'Do you know, I suppose I've got the best eyesight of any person going" Lite- sum-"oh, there's no doubt of that. That book you praised so highly you were able to read without stopping to cut the leaves. Don't believe another person in town could do it."-Boston Transcript.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-12
1fis Motto.

First bunko man-He seemed pretty shrewd. I didn't think you could do him so easily.
 Second bunko man-Oh, you never know what you can do till you try Life.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
CITY NEWS MOTIFS.

Harry Longerheim, thirty years old, re-
siding at No. 256 Chauncey street, Brook
lyn, was struck Saturday afternoon by a
liam of a scale while weighing freight
at the National Storage Docks, Caven
Point. He received a severe scalp wound
He was removed to his home by his
brother.
The Seventh Ward Democratic Club has
discontinued meetings until the first week
in September. 1t is expected that the
final plans for a new clubhouse will then
be made.
The Minkakwa Republican Club will
meet this evening at its quarters, Ocean
near Danforth, avenue. Important busi-
ness will be transacted.
The breaking of support wire at the
Junction caused a delay of about ten
minutes to the Belt line and Newark
cars bound east, about eleven o'clock last
night. The wire was repaired without
difficulty.
Joseph Selmer, thirty-four years cid. Of
No. 70 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn while
at work on the steamer Achantus Satur-
day morning at the foot of Pier No. of
the Central Railroad, had his head in
jured by falling derrick. He was sent
to the City Hospital
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
LOUDENSLAGER AS A HERO
Rescued Two Men at Cape
May Yesterday.
Especial to 'rhe Jersey city News"1

Especial to The Jersey CITY news
CAPE MAY, June 26 1s99.-Willis l..
Moore, chief of the United States Wealth
er Bureau, and Philander Johnson, a
Washington newspaper correspondent.
were rescued from drowning yesterday
by Congressman Henry G. Loudenslager
of New Jersey, assisted by VIII. Kirk
patrick of Philadelphia
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Johnson were in
the surf yesterday afternoon when they
were missed from the group of bathers.
1t was thought at first that they had
left the water and We're in their bath
houses dressing, when suddenly cry was
raised of Men drowning
The men were we'll out beyond the life
lines and in imminent danger. Congress-
man Leudenslager and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
were on the beach some distance away
and were attracted by the shouts They
ran up, and after much hard work. at the
risk of their lives, succeeded in rescuing
both men.
The accident and the rescue created in
tense excitement on the beach, and the
rescuers were made heroes on the spot
and followed with congratulations and
praise as they modestly hurried away.
Congressman Loudenslager represents
the First District of New Jersey. He was
born in Maurcetown, Cumberland coun-
ty, N j., on May %, 1852. In March,
1885, his parents moved to Saulsboro,
Gloucester county, where he lives now.
His education was obtained in the public
Schools
After leaving his fathers farm he en-
tered the produce business in Philadel-
phia and continued in it until 1882. He
was elected County Clerk of Gloucester
in that year and reelected in 1887. Mr..
Loudensiager is member of the New
Jersey State Republican Committee and is
well known all over the State and is
serving his fourth term in Congress.
Willis L. Moore is regarded as one OF
the best posted men on meteorology in
the world He was raised to his present
position for merit, having taken COM
petitive examination, in which he easily
was a winner, on the question of fore
casts. He has been Chief of the Weather
Bureau about four years.
He was for many years stationed IN
Milwaukee as local forecaster, where he
did such excellent work as to attract
the attention of the authorities at Wash
ington He is about 81 years old, genial
man and an excellent public official.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
L eIiigh v alley Railroad

Leave PennsylvanIa Railroad station Daily ex
eept Sunday. fSiinday only Sther trains daily
7.Il A. NJ. Local for EASTON.
S23 AM. For BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and West aud principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branchest
+I2.i4PM, BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
ppESSn - HandSomeSt tram in the world.
Limited to seating caracity. Due Buffalo
q s. ,P NJ; connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago. Dining car
service a la carte.
I.IGPM ON, Coel
+422PM Branches and interme-
ldiate points.
$500 m. Local for MAuCH CHUNK
IS Pm Local for MAUCa CHUNK.
rs 35 PM Local Express for EASTON.
6.23 PM For Buffalo and Points West
ThronghSleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto
SI5P NJ Express for BUFFALO and
TORONTO. None but Sleeping Car passen-
In.I4 p M. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO and West Sleeping Cars to
Chicago. sr-,
daily except sunday: ll.0a A. NJ, 2A4. 4S6 and s.is
p. NJ
sylvana Railroad station.
n Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check naggage
ON hotel or residence throughto DESTINATION
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
ARLINGTON CLUBS PICNIC
The Chief Enjoyment of the Athletics
Was Dancing

The Arlington Athletic Club held sue
cessful picnic Saturday night at the
Greenville Schuetzen Park Fully five
hundred people were present. Dancing
was the main feature. The event broke
up at midnight.
The committee of arrangements was:-
William Brady, James Colford and john
McConagily. The officers are:-Timothy
Kelly, President; Frank Norton, Financial
Secretary; William Morris, Vice Presi-
dent; Patrick Foley, Treasurer; John
Tully, Sergeant-at-Arms; Patrick Dillon,
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Harry
flyer, Captain of Sports.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
SEES HIS DAUGHTER AND DIES
Mcneil Goes From Here to Chicago
and Commits Suicide

CHICAGO, June 2e, 1S99.-John 3.
Mcneil Travelled all the way from Jersey
City to Chicago to see his daughter and
also to take his life. Fifteen minutes af-
ter clasping her in his arms Mcneil swal-
lowed the contents of bottle containing
carbolic acid, which he had brought Win
him from Jersey City.
With his dying breath he told his daugh-
ter. Mrs. T. w. Goulden, that he mad
brought the poison with him purposeiy 70
end his life after he had seen her. lie re-
fused to tell why he had taken the pol
son.
John Bradner Mcneil formerly lived at
No. 2O4 Eighth street, Jersey City. He
was employed as a watchman in Brook
lyn, and moved there about year ago.
Friends of his recently heard he had lost
his position. They had not seen him IN
some time.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
RAILROADS.
FOR THE WEST.

SIG A. NJ, Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet
parior cars, daily to Pittsburg, conneetins
there for Chicago lNo coaenss 70 parior
cs, si5 daily A N; for Esst PittsbaPg baps wan
iols | 4. NJ, the celebrated PennsyiEanisas ssrLin LIN
isea eomDoaes sas pe0aaiuf eaeiasivey Pullman yesthos
Compartment. Sleeping, plh1ns; M stationary and
oIsS and smokhg aIegetre lights daily for Ptts6qgTs
Chicago, Cleveland. lndiarnap99ns' ru9a
st, Louis Clnc;nna e;ninaao and 81 Louis Express,
with vesoule and pinlag blnggS SaF sieepn aag
ST. LoSis s6ve and wa cincinnatD and In
s1a M. Western Express with 6a VssiSgis
Dining Car to Philadelphia, and Pittspufs -
Chicago. 1,Snrass sleenin.r
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati. Louisville
and ST. Louis. ,,,x c.,ae,,;no
rer 10 pittsburg. Connects for Chicago dailS.
ana Cleveland except Saturday, Daliy ,ie1, @
Knoxville, alru Tenn. via Shenandoah Naiies
Ro05e so6 NJ, Mail and Exprsss Pullman Buffet
sssPin Car aonts to esGna Mes9 Wsekdays
BAIITiMoRE, WAsHtMGJioN s7rsyJ AN
ra,+;n,ore Washington and the South at
Q a q "a 10.2 Dining carr, Ills SDihinS
p e., NJ: IA. 2.29. 314 tS44 e,onsresslo@hai @
limited, Parlor Cars ana Esr "a hin
roau @ carN and 915 Pm M. and lz.5O night Oh
eiis may. s,44, 9.44. lila Dining carr a; NJ,
"a Congressional i1iILtett a ~
liz, -. a Sennsylvania Railroad Dining carr,
Csl AZ 11inina Carl 5.14 Dining Carr, and slo
go and 1890 night. For Baltimore only
* p M. week days.
A'io FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1rvnress for philadelphia, 6Ss, IA 40, s.iS'
a az s.44 uoH PENNSYLVANIA Limited
81 sc4a % and ~ II IA Dining Carr A. M; Rl5 la:
"s' a2e s.1S, 3.N, 4.14, 444, 40 o,l4' o. "a Il
la, iirs 80 cary s14 SIG, 9.15 P. NJ, and l2So
Sigiit sunday 6.s4 s.44, 9.15, s44 dO.l4 Penn
l1.T,rania Limited, 1915, lila Dining Carr A.
~ ~ I "A . IA Dining Carr. STA. 4.l3. 40 Q)n-
M, NJ car, 5.14 Dining Carr GA Dining Carr,
a1s my 9 q Sl5 P. NJ and 1880 night Accom-
modation, Ills a. NJ. 40 and 80 M
week days sundays, 5.15 and I.lS NJ.
For Atlantic City, 1890; l0,29 SaJurdays
only lila A. M, LA, 2.29 T. N. S2S0 (. NJ
ttbr9o,1gh Vestibuled Train, BuHet Parlor
cars Passenger Coach, and Combined
Coach weekdays; and 1890 and 6.24 A. NJ
sqRaaySc; For Cape May. 1880, lila. SATURDAY Y
only. A. NJ, LIS P. NJ. Weekdays 12SO
a; i7or M. Long aalsu' Branch. Asbury Park Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tions, via Railway, 5.15, 9.H A. NJ, H. dSl
satnrdays oniy), 2.4s s.2s, S.52, 4S4 2S and
III 3 M. On Sunday. S.2s, 1000 A. Nj, 52s
p NJ (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
ooaan Grove on Sunday)
nbe New York Transfer Company VIII call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences - r-oor
Con'l Manager. Gen.i Fassenser xAsens-
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
PIONEER vEREIN COMMITTEES
President Heintze Has Appointed
Them For the Year.

President Heintze has appointed the
following committees for the German
Pioneer Verein:-
Executive Committee-H. Klussmann,
]. F. Bernstein, L. Pfeffer, L. F. Teggel,
H Brautigam, John Mehl, Con. Zwirne-
mann, Jos. Greif, Mr.. Ott; Finance Com
mittee-Charles Hettmann, c. Lowy, r.
Bunke, Julius Meidirig, Charles Behrens,
William Maurer; House Committee,
Jacob Ringle, A. ]. Dittmar, A. Rocholl;
Committee of Acceptance, Charles Rump-
der, Jacob Ringle, J. Will, Robert Vein
mann, H. Castens; Pleasure Committee,
Frank Gallery, Charles Rumpler, Charles
Lange, julius Gaecks, F. Bernreuth,
VIM. Dohrmann, Chris. Gruber.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court of the County of Hudson
New Jersey. made on the ninth day of june
A. D. 1899, the undersigned. Administrative Of
the estate of John B. Bruins, deceased, will
sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
Wednesday, the 26th day of July, 1899. at
two o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises:-
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Jersey City, Hud-
son County and State of New Jersey, and
may be more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point in the southeasterly
line of Jackson avenue. distant forty-hve and
eight-tenths feet northeasterly from the north
easterly corner of Jackson avenue and Kearney
avenue; thence running a southeasterly sew
enty-two and fifteen one-hundredths feet more
less, to point in the northwesterly line of
lot number three (3). in block number seven
teen %, as laid down the New Map of
Clarenlont Bergen Heights, Hudson County,
New Jersey made by G. l. Van Horne, Sur
veyor and Civil Engineer, Town of Bergen.
Hudson County, N. J., August !, $780, which
point is distant forty-fve and two one-hun-
dredths feet northeasterly from the northeast
erly line of Kearney avenue, in line at
right angles to said Kearney avenue; thence
(2) southwesterly along said last mentioned
line of lot number three 90 eighteen feet;
thence (0 northwesterly to- along and beyond
the northeasterly side of a building now on
the premises adjoining southwesterly hereto
seventy-two and three-tenths feet to the south
easterly line of Jackson avenue; thence (D
northeasterly along said line OF jackson ave-
nue. nineteen and seventy-nine one-hundredths
feet to the point or place of beginning.
Also all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows:-
Beginning at point in the northerly line
of Virginia avenue, distant two hundred and
sixty mine feet and eight-tenths of foot
(269S ft) westerly from the corner formed
by the intersection of said northerly line of
Virginia avenue with the westerly line of
Bergen avenue, and from thence running ID
northerly at right angles to Virginia avenue
one hundred and eighty-eigH feet and eleven
hundredths of foot QSs.1 ft.) to the, line of
lands now or formerly of Rapp; thence (2)
westerly along said line of lands now or for
merly of Rapp twenty-five feet (25 ft.); thence
(3) southery line parallel with the course
first one hundred and eighty-eght feet and
eight one-hundredths of foot dsS.0s ft.) to
said northerly line of Virginia avenue; thence
a. easterly along said northery line of Vir-
ginia avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the point
or place of beginning
MARY BRUINS,
Administrative.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-26
RAILROADS.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.


Trains leave franklin street cNorth River)
station, New norx as as follows; VS. ans. and nftesn g
Terminal station at Weehawken N. j., can
be reached via trains of n. j. J. Rd.. leaving
S:l5 A. NJ. daily for HaversIraw. West Point
CORNWALL Nessburgn., Kingston and Albany
7:lo a. vi. dai-y Albany and Montreal.
= cransion' si 5, west Point Kineston New
kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and Lake
george ParIor Car to Aioany, Bloom-
vile and New Paltz.
i245 P. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo.
MasaTa r Fals clsysiand 6sna P9sr9 ana Gneaso
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
@ P M saw P cornma 1Hr Ns@
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
ss M darea sa eTeeP sPd sas saseTn
''ds daily g' 80 Minutes later from foot ". I'D
falo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cieve-
s;oo Sn',P P sI NJ. daily, iI 81 for Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
9:15 P. M. daily, for Albany, Utica, Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and
b cILeaves Leave; Brooklyn Annex: B. 1o:45 A Ms
s s. si1s 20 5 4. M NJ; sics G. $40 P. NJ =
Hayerstras, Locas s:z5 ( a. s eM' ..d ..d.t stree
II ~ 20 A. p Nh; h ESQ., $40 'i'' sO0 ''' anu
7:i5 A. NJ; 2.S0, 4:15, 5:I5, 1880 st9:45 and
Newburgh Locals: 5000 A. M; *1:O0. 500,
sDaily. ssSundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
'ra1aatt Waatco.t,s Express check baggage threug,
to destination. For Cab or Carriage. phone
2s7o or 6S6 Thirty-eiShth street.
car accommodations or information apply
offices :-Prooklyn. Nos. SSs: sSs, 726 Fulton
Maw York City: Nos. 11a. 363. 671 and 1915
broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and,
Twentv-ffth street, and at Station.
q r. LAMRFRT. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station New York