davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

1T Ia thought that the semi annual
state tank tax will be smaller than the
last one unless the deposits have in
creased. This decrease in taxes which,
though 1t cannot be very great Is possible,
will be due to the increase in securities,
as nearly all the holdings of the banks
are much more firm and higher market
value is on each. AS a certain per cent.
ON the market value of each is taken off
the average amount of deposits, reserve
funds and undivided profits, land the as.
easement Is made on the remainer the
greater these securities, the greater is the
sum to be deducted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Gen. Gomez has assumed an attitude OF
benevolent neutrality. He will not assist
the United States to distribute the IS, 000,-
O0O among the Cuban soldiers, Lor will
he oppose the acceptance of it on the con-
dition, namely, disbandment, which our
government imposes. Sometime ago he
offered his services to our government to
help along disarmament, and when the
Cuban congress undertook to force us
to pay more money he was on
our side What the meaning Of his
present attitude is is not quite apparent.
1t is limited that he wants to keep on the
right side of the Cubans so that when the
island Is turned over to them he may get
the command of the army. 1t looks as
II there was trouble in store for us In
settling this disbandment question. The
Cubans want the money, but they want
to keep their arms, too, and this our gov
eminent cannot allow. The presence of a
Cuban force with arms might seriously
smbarrass our military government, since
1t might at any time breakup into gueril-
Ia bands and cause disorder in the island.
While we govern Cuba, our authority
must be supreme and there must be no
organized force to dispute 1t. If the
Cubans will not disband voluntarily they
will not get their money, and will be
compelled to disband by force.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

1t is unwritten law in Princeton that
no circus shall parade the streets. The
students of the college undertook to en-
force this law by organizing mob and
assaulting the paraders with sticks and
stones, with the result that one man was
probably fatally injured and good many
seriously hurt. 1t is the written law OF
Princeton that men who commit such
acts as these students were guilty Of
shall be sent to jail. We shall see If the
written law is enforced as we'll as the un-
written
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Gov. Roosevelt has decided to call q
special session of the legislature to amend
the Ford bill taxing franchises, on the
understanding that the bill shall not be
amended so as to interfere with any Of
its essential features. If this under
standing is not lived up to the Governor
will sign the present bill and veto the
amended bill. Apparently the Governor
has very effective twist around the
legislative throat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

If Difference were paid to the wishes
and feelings of Admiral Dewey some of
the preparations to honor him when he
arrives in this country would stop right
away. We don't believe he is the kind
Of man to enjoy hundred dollar plate
banquet and we question very muchlif
the presentation to him Of a magnificent
mansion will accord with his wishes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Ex-Gov. Flowers death seems to be d.
rectly traceable toSovereating, or impru-
dent eating, and the drinking of copious
draughts of ice water when he was tired.
Some of the New York papers are using
it as warning against overwork, but
TINT is not the warning that seems to be
the most obvious.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
CITYOF PORTLAND, MAINE
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for desks for the aldermens
room, city building. will be received at the
O'Clock D. w.. when they will be publicly opened
and read Plaus and Specifications may be ex-
amined at the Office OF the mayor. Bids should
be marked "froposas for Desks" and ad-
dressed 10 the mayor. The right Is reserved 10
reject any or all bids. should IL be deemed for
the interest of the city so TO do.
BY order Of the city council,
EDWIN l.. DYER, City Clerk.
may1idtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Patrons of the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily NAV have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the office.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Mavor Van WICK tells the Mazet com

Mayor Van Wyck tells the Mazet COM
mittee with an air of defiance that nobody
would dare to call him to account; and
tries to give the impression that he is his
own boss. He will take good care, how
ever, not to put on any airs of this kind
in the presence of the Hon. Richard
Croker
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the office OF
the DAILY PRESS. No. OF Exchange street,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
TERMS,

DAILY PRESS
By the year. So in advance or 81 at the end Of
the year.
BY the month. so cents.
The DAILY PRESS is delivered at these rates
very morning 10 subscribers in all parts OF
Portland. and in westbrook and South Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly
BY the year, 81 in advance. OF s1.25 at the
end of the year.
For six months, 30 cents; for three months,
20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Maine Medicai Association.

The Forty. seventh Annual Meeting will DO
held in the Common Council Chamber, City
Building, at BANGOR, June 7, 8. 8, 1899.
may 16d3w CHAS. ID. SMITH, M. d., Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

In speaking at n banquet in San Fran
cisco the other night Coils P. Hunting
ton. the President of the Southern Pacific
road, said:
Il regret one tendency In our country,
admirable as her institutions are. 1t is
almost heresy to say 1t. but do not fear
increase of higher education for the
masses. The Anglo-Saxon has easily out
stripped all his competitors in those
things which make for commercial
growth and the success of nations. be-
cause he has been, above all other things,
practical. While preparation for profess
ional life requires advanced knowledge.
it seems to me that the vast majority OF
our young people spend too many OF their
vigorous years of youth inside the school
room and not enough in the practical
work of life. The years from fifteen to
twenty -one are immensely valuable. for
they are the years of keen observation,
individuality and confidence. In many
eases-quite too many-they are spent In
examining the mind with knowledge that
is not likely. to help young man in the
work he Is fitted best to do How many
young men with college educations Aare
standing about waiting for something
that will never come, because the work
that lies nearest at hand is not to their
liking. 1t seem. to me that slowly kbut
surely there is growing up stronger and
stronger wall of caste, with good honest
labor on the one side and frivolous gen.
tility m the other We seem to be fast
outgrowing those thing which. when oul
fathers lived, were called sterling quail
ties. but are now called follies, or work
thai q gentleman should not do; al
though all honest work was not honora
BIZ work"
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17

Mr.. HUNTINGDON gives e1pressIuH 20 no
rally new sentiment. A great many
men before him have given voice to
feeling that sdvan oed education was use
less to the masses and that the time spent
in acquiring 1t was misspent, or might
have been better spsnt. If education were
valuable simply for::whau facts or theories
it puts into the mind, this criticism
might be true. Undoubtedly much OF
the knowledge college education
affords never becomes practical in the
sense which Mr.. Huntington uses the
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
r, O. BAILEY & G
Auctioneers and Commission Herehan
SalesrOom 46 Exchange street
y. O.BAILEY. 1. W. ALI.
mah4
A Card.

We have the pleasure to announce to
our friends and customers that we have
again secured the services of
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
Miss Eta Nj. owen,


who has re-entered our employ in the
capacity of Lady Floor Walker and
General Consultation Clerk. Miss Owen
will be at the service of our lady custo-
mers who may wish to consult with her
on the points of style in costume, or
durability and fitness of material her
long and extensive experience in this
line amply prepares her to be of great
service in this position and will, we
trust, supply a long felt need in this
special department.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
our lady customers to freely and fully
avail themselves of Miss Owens valuabI Q
services in this new sphere and we conf.
denly believe that it will prove of mu-
tual benefit to all concerned.
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
mayi5d3t
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-17
MOLASSES.
Just Arrived.

Sch. I'D. j. Sawyer" direct from
Porto Rico with the first cargo
IOlasses to nrrive here this sea
son, containing 56l Hhds. and
as Tierces Choice Arroyo Mo-
lasses. consigned TO
MlLLIKEN, TOMLlNSON co.
may12du
The sun., 1899-12-12
sIO,o,D FOR nrFELKss PAINTER.
Jury In Gii.Martin's Silt Taps tho McIner-
n-y Pocketbook.

Joseph Palmers,on Gil. Martin. artist
painter whose action to recover 100000
from Patrick McInerncy. drygoods merchant
Of Brooklyn. for tho alicnatioS Of the affections
ot Maria Josephine Gill. Martin hui been on
tr nj for four days before Justice Fitz-
gerald of the supreme Court obtained ver-
diet OF $4,000 damages yesterday with an
extra allowance oi $3.50. Counsel were OK
trcmely elrnucn, in the summing up:
"Mclnerncy Ia not beautiful or attract We.
said Lawyer Abraham Lcvy in summing up
for tnc defence. He Il not man to a,trac, a
woman. hut decrerlt old man. Look uyon
THIS rctur,dshowing the picture ot tho woman,
thnt nt u remarkably beautiful young woman,
AMI decide whether the personal attract Ons
the Establishments OF this old man would win
AMI attract her. Was II the fascination Of his
personality or tn" fascination OF the old man =
porkctbook that attracted? Look at this man
tpuintng to the plant II ari ask yourselves
whether thrro,can b" any feeling ,oi holy love
IN thar man. You saw him shake his loEc hair
DO YOU believe that in his perverted mind
here was any true love for the woman in this
case"
Mr. Levy eontrnd"d that the artist. who has
seen his wife twice since his divorce from her
was suing with h" conn vance OF his wife 20
th1t they could divi,i" tho prnc. ols
. In summing m FOR rantin Lawyer A. II
iiumm"l lntr stress on the 'c'en11nt not TAX
ine the stand saying h" was afraid to do 80.
l"s said he. IT Is the picture OF n hcauti-
tul woman. n Venus. and that Is IN" reason this
uid man wanted to tax" her away from hcr
Inornry Is not an Adynis and would not he
considered u good mode" for nn apollo Brlvi-
dcrr hut he could rhinS gold. and the sound
~ god and the rrtontrd inflow al checks are
temptation % mnGy women than the most
stItursnuc man H..
The sun., 1899-12-12
Say. Manufacturer. Won't Sell Him riI...

Peter ]. Herman has an action on trial before
Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court TO re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Tile. Crate
and Mantle Association for alleged injury to
his business He was formerly memb ber OF
tho association but was expelled for non nay.
mont o. dncs. iic testified that hc had mailed
the amount Of his dues and on finding the ofli-
GERS had no, recciyed them no offered to pay
the PAST two years. since his expulsion. bs
says. he has been unable to buy materials 10
carry on his business ot tiling az the mnnufar-
viii not .ell To him, Tho evidence yesterday
horc on IN" amount OF business he had lost
The case was not concluded.
The sun., 1899-12-12

Cotton was depressed nv tho sharp br'k at the
b ork Exchange on rnneons repurt that the Shrvve.
port receipts wcrc d.2OO bales IuidntIon. EOIne
short selling, falling on In thv $40 ulation ami a
lack NJ support from Wall street Liverpool buy.
ing. III Burctu report was decidedly bun III est.
mating the crop at only $500. .OOo bales and stating
the acreage n, nearly per cent. smaller than that
OF last wear. Tho Shreveport rsceiut- proved ~ bo
oniy .2hd and the receipts at thirteen towns were
5000 less than the same da, last week. and
400 less than last wear The Houston a Il S"y
Orl ans receipt ,srmato- for To morrow hull.
i-h and exports jumped to ~, OpU bales while mort
receipts were amall-Gl ,OOu smaller than In IL lb,
and 10000 ana Ter than week ago Stringent
none the stock crash aud dulnoSs "f speculation
nul!hed the hul points.
CoFfEr Rio on the spot was quiet at a7Ss7r. FOR
No. T. No sales. Fn,ur's Clncl = to 10 points
Il sing quiet with -ales ~ $4,000 ba.s HaNr' d.,
clinod ~ AMI Lamb ~ 'ipfg Rio receipts h,uuO
bags, Santos. $1,000 hags. Rio II hangc rcna cd
At ID. American warehouse deiSciics iat week
iiG.4Hd bags AGAINST Tu.5"l has IN the previous
The sun., 1899-12-12
oIHIH M,nKrrS.
Live stock Market.

MONpAy. Dee. ~, Ispp,
Receipts OF heevcs for two days were Spi heal
including 40 cars for slaughtrers. Rs for eAp ,rt
alive aud 40 for the market. Demand fai- LIT ,t
lower prices except Tor choice SITS bulls ami
common COWS. Common to good strrrE and cows
declin SO loc. There was n good rl"aian ~
the yards. Interior to rather choice native stners
sold At s4<uat5,s6 per 100 MS, oxen and stays al
N2btho,,; bulls at 90. 769t4i5; I extra hull nj
tn2o; western heit"rs ats5 80, "owsat tI76ssI %.
Dressed beef steady at 20 per h tor ordinary to
sotIa native sides Cables quoted Lond and Llycr-
poolcatt markets steady refrigerator beef frmcr ~
beeves O5o sheep and I, 30 qunrters OF brsf
, Receipts nf calves for two days were I psI heal
Including ~ direct and ,sab for thr market Nrnls
tiow and 25ahnc. lower: RrasEcrs dun hut Stcndv:
about 400 calves unsOli Poor to choice veals sold
a. ~ ho9tS.55 psr 100 MS; little calves at 81 OON
~ 20; pr ssors at 81 bOAs3 xed and fed cIlyr,
at ~ bOSt+6o. City dressed yeAls lower at "a ILar
per n. -'N''
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs for two days were
81 li2 head, incluiiu 40 cars for butchers I Tor
export alive aud ib for the tnArEet making with
the state stock. 40 cars on sale. ON heavy supplies
prices declined l6o25c; demand was fairly good
however, and about all tho stock was taken Com
mon to choice sheep sold at ;2.hOstii6 per 100
MS onlls a. Ssss22 20; common TO cho,cc lambs
Ssr' S dra.s ,0sIsIS;ao: Is Dressed mutton d" 6s7o.
Reoeips OF hogs for two days were 20. .Rs2 head
tncln ing cars for sale, Market slow at stob1
$40 per 100 nH: choice State pigs. st4oesi,T0.
The sun., 1899-12-12
WINDOW CiEtNrRS' RiINr DIY.
They sang. Criticls" I. Quarrsiicd aud Mt
III" End One ms sinin.

The trial ol Carl ickcl for the murder Of his
roommate. Er,anho Beycr. on oct 81. went
on before Ju !Gc blanchard In General Sessions
Yesterday The Prosecution showed that the
two mon were alone in their slualid quarters
IN the basement o' the rear building nj 33a
West furtl"th street: that Ecke summoned
uciehhurS aud policemen who found Bcycis
dead hody. and blood upon Frk"l's knife: aud
that Eck"l admitted that he had killed Dey.rs
The prisoner. - years old. with unclcan,
tangled matted hair and beard and detected
manner. was put on the witness stand. Erkel's
story Wa that hr had been on his fathers rs-
tate N Swn 'rn AMI we'll educated al hNm,
having received musical INSTRUCTION under n
SNrii-l professor. German and English had
estate was lost To him and his t,,,ers ior some
reason. lckci came here H. 1886 He worked
in restaurants anu hotels. and once he suffered
Sun~' n,o whit" cleaning windows H. met
B"y"r. also n Sw"ic. and they decided to live
together AMI rcan windows In uartnership.
l"y"r wasn much ,argcr and heavier man than
ICkcl on Oct - rain decided the pair not 10
work. They began 70 alng ami both sang
iar'lnG Aches the Heart. ~ Eckel nut Il,
They al-o shngn King Charles ballad in Swch:
AMI Echei Farewell 10 Home" Boyer was
unnrrclsrmc and d"rid-d tho smaller mans
singing E"kcl responded that he sang a. his
professor hnl taught him. They got 10 nrgu-
B"yer caste! II having seen the Wrst aud
worked IN dynamite factory. Eckel had only
been to sea and worked on farm He wns
whiting wood for tlre rs he talked. Boyer.
At him. and as they colded Eckel was cd
een~eIess When he recovered he found that
Ieyer had been inortnlly wounded by the niia
he whitfield with. Tho trial goes on to-day.
The sun., 1899-12-12

.s sAPpoii,so s D., Diyison-supreme courtNos 90. 80.
sSp,:ms Court Special Term Part, l. Motion
matters. matters Sat IIi-ca,s ananished; Motions Do
aaisd. aiisd. iIst & diSs M Lao Preferred causes Nos.
Case diminished. Law and Fact-Nos. I0b6 784 sTn4.
ss2i' 2ast +iss +2ot, 1928. 6e? 1888, aao7, 32ss.
p1rt ~ snanshed 6ases from Fart ". PART PART
VI-Cssos nnhn,.hed, Cases from Part IL, Part vii.
Clear. EIeiated r. 4, cases. Trial Tsrm--Par it,
sspa ib.a7, i9ia7. iO25!, ioNss, 7ass b0li $3.50
sSsa 1S.as oss & to2i 2HsG toss sSss $500 4os6 sa6
sssS ss,S' isss Ss,, esis' 1Sis 9sss $3.50 SsoS,
N1 p.., Case nunnished. Cases from Part Ill
Part Yl-CleAr, Cases from Part III. Part VII.
Case diminished. lnquest-No. bi3t. Day Calen.
IAr-Soa.. bllb, o81s B689se, s46I sOyT tO,I
2nat' 23l2 5l9t, 5lg7, b21b, ba0o, ISL, 6o7p.
ssI5' 3ses. +t5st sasi sas' S.Ss. St7.. stss stss
paws, 22Ss, Part vIII.-Cass unhnishsd, Case.
from from fp.r p vi; Part Ix,-oass unfinished Cases
from Part VII Part xi,-cass unhn shed. Cases
non rom rsrt VI Part xlI.-Adjourned until Mon.
snrrosAte's cour-chamb bsrs-Motion calendar
called At 1880 4 N. Fer ProbAte-Wills OF Xnn
The sun., 1899-12-12
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
Delaware, LaCkaWanna & Westarn.

btAtions ln New York, loot " Barclay aud CUU.tI.
Leave n. Y. pher Ets. Arrive N /
800 am 49,. Bnghamton Mail .,........H. So pm
$1,000 am, lthaca, Oswegu. Bunalo EI....s on pm
1900 pm Buffalo and Chicago Express $500 ulu
400 PM. scranton, VIII, sbarrc aud
Plymouth FNprrz-......,I2.1 pm
200 pm Buffalo and ChCag Lin. TX s7'3O p'l
$3.50 pm, Buffalo EI. Gar, BuiIal TilT am 'p 80 nrl
1850 pm Scranton lthh'a aud Buffalo EN '64uRn
Isle'per to SCRANTON May be- occupied To .E. an
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at lI3. 'IJ
and sbO broadway and l<Plrk place.
WestcotA Express Company VIII call for aut
check baggage " destination. sDAlly.
The sun., 1899-12-12

Exchange break and disappointing visible .snppy
statement. Tho worlds shipments we're IIsI.sSi
push. against $500 900 90 the previous VEL.
Liverpool fell V 10 Nd French. osrmsn and hus-
sian crnp report. are favorable. The visible supply
instead Of decreasing 1900, 600 oush, e1pec.tso
Increased B14.OOo bush, though TO be spre tns
increase for this week LAST year was mucn arssr .,
higher, closed unchanged TO cenumes ioner' non
The English visible supply increased 262.OoO.
Harvesting seems to be making satisfactory pr9Hress
In Argentine where export surplus this year VIII 20
larger than ever before. On the other hand reCepn
at the West and Northwest were small Berlin ad-
gar less OF the Liverpool weakness. was STRONGER.
OF the visible supply nov on hand the Atlantic
ports hold only 8 ss2 900 bush. while Chicago and
the Northwestern markets have 33.so3 900 The
quantity on passage to Europe deorea luoouO.
The weather at the West was untavorsOle for the
crop For ali that IL was bear day. Corn de-
olincd in sympathy with wheat Yet the yiaible de-
900, while the scaboard ciesrances were I2t 900
against sesbosrd reccipts OF d73,ouo. The weather
at the West was bad and SO loads were taken for er
port.
FLoua-In spite Of the decline in wheat prices
were steady though the trading was light. Saloa.
$500 bbls Receipts were 1I,iI1 bblS and ~ OBJ
ssoks; exports dS bhls. an 80 s,ch. wint"r
ssStos2.GF; clears Ss.l0as32 !; straights, s3.a .
% Vuass o. straghts. 81 26es8 80; patents ss 7os
ts.ab. rye -four s3.IuSs8b buckwheN nour,
s2.001sz 2b; grain, bOc., nominal, c. L. T. New York.
IoTI s.-Spot cotton WAS uuei AMI uhchan- ed
with no sales. southern sp & market. were vener.
ally puiet. steady and un huge LiNerpco al
vsnced w to 2 points for future delivery aud i.3ld.
on the spot wit sales Of 1000 bales The move.
gVaN 10. Ii. nj
The sun., 1899-12-12

psushsn, Elizabeth J. schsdsr. Clsiborns Ferris.
Adolph wisei, Charles w. white Ilichsrd oliys, WIN.
II Butcher Bsrtholomew LshiG. ~ io;s. 4 NJ
Trial Term-Csss on No iboi-will Of ABBY q Solo
mon mon AZ 1880 4. N; Nos. 1tne, leos lS..; 1872
Motions. Trial Term-Part 1.-ClesI Noa so2o.
4l9' 544ll9' 5isa iibs; i2!3 i6ii 2pis; ss d,e' 6E.s'
Part Part n;aoCis.r Nos, it7o. s.6l i77g; i22e; i2so.
las7; LIZ 11si iIso. s26 500 s2I Ies 7f9'
Case unfinished. Short csuses-Nos. s9lb abhI
3f1b, 34oO, 1885, $685. s563, 1888. Case diminished.
The sun., 1899-12-12

EHier cables aud posshiy tn some extent she
break the stock EAcHaIr" hal soiu"whAt d ,.
pressing effect ON conc. Yet IrycIpts were light
warehouse deliveries large and the u.f'riu.H Z
coffee small owing to the atNr trmu'ss =
Brazilian markets. the reported future m an ~
shipping ho 80 a. Santos and the fact hat Tho !,
rc,ips werc only 5,uOh lag. II was rU'norrd that
the c Nee ships with thr cNctrtIrn ~ the !. W
Taylor Mnuid he alnSoi tn lis Larpo their caTgrr,
here. This AIsrh snuu selling
Naval STpREs.-Sprits VI turpentine 6Is5IIec
Common to GOOD strained rusiu, Al AZ.
PHovisi"Ss Pork Wa strong Mess. sp.6o2tIn..5
LAtd wa, steady. spot W stern s. ~; med C,n.
tnent, O. ~. south Am"rga. suH". i'ri II kcss.
$50. Meats were ztHaty. Plrklnd shu.lhris g..
hams. sia,,.3 h.lit' i'Ssrc. Tsllow i'sc
Dressed hogs "Tg 81" t"-t hu.'.r. -.
Chec-" unchanged. Lsgs. 2liy t"sr. f,r hest
III ,Asn, Dec. ll-'Tiu cont nu'd suul my cs'm,ut
drmaud led provisions N-w, uutw,thsti N ting an
'a.ior h g ~ irkct and " aknc.s IN grain. Tarkort
id mud'thi"ly, bu, - larsr -uar" ~ the oI r.rs.
q am" from long pc U'ntiyH lnt"r'-t u tn. ma.
kot i've easing. The casa trade Nas'Ar.'
SrUNR law Uurt aud staly. .,H tr.t 4ltr. H..
fined was ~ modrrnt, demand md steady
CnI,Auu. De-. ~ These we're to.dty's Irr,s.
The sun., 1899-12-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Inc avenue OF travel south aud southwest,
CUBA. MEXICO & CAGIFORNIA.
Departure frpm New York Pennsylysnia X X, station
Daily 28d st.. Cortlandt and Desbrpsses sts.
"-The leaving time from Desbros.es and
Cortlandt Streets IL five minutes later thnn
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station.
1910 A. M.-FAsT MAIL-Pullman Buffet sleep
ing Cars. New York u Atlanta, NV orleans
Savannah and Jacksonville, Pla Dining Car s-rvir..
3i96 =. Nm. Y. FLA. EXPRESs-Pnlln.an
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. NV York 70 Coium
biA Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa and Augusta
3isS y. M.-wArHlNGTON q CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED, VIA LYSCHBI IRG-PullmAn Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, New York To Roanoke, KnpN.
VILE Chattanooga, New orleans and Memphis.
Dining Car service
tie5 Y. M.-wAsHINGToN 4 SOUTHWESTERN
lIMiTED-Puliman Drawing Room sleeping Cars
New York to Atlanta New Orleans, BirmirghAla.
Memphis. Asheylle, Knoxville. Chattanooga Al
Nashville. Dining Car service. Tourist Sleeping
Car wA'hine,on 20 San Francisco. Mondays. Wet.
New York and Florida Limited." nnest train in
the world, resumes service January 10, 1900, bs-
tween Now York and St Augustine.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 27i BROADWAY,
FRANK : CANNON, J. N. CULP.
Sd Vice Pres. Gen'l Mgr Traffic Mt.
". A. TURK. @. p. A.