davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
BASE BALL.

One of the most exciting ball games
of the season was played at Morris
Plains on Saturday last when the
home team was defeated by the
Mountain A. @. by score Of 2 to 1.
No more games will be played at
home by the State Hospital team this
season. The Morris Plains ball toss
ers will play at Washington tomor-
row.
The Morristown Field Club base
ball team defeated the Brookside f.
O. on the grounds of the former last
Saturday by score of to 6. The
contest was as interesting. as it was
close.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Y. M. G. A. PLANS.

A meeting of the Y. M. @. A.
Board of directors was held last Fri
day evening when Association plans
for the fall and winter were discussed
at length. Each committee was in
formed of the plans and they have
since met. Already the Gymnasium
Committee are busy preparing for the
approaching cold season when the
gymnasium is always favorite haunt
of members. The entertainment COM
mittee are engaged in looking for
talent that will make this years Star
Course better than ever before. The
young mems meetings will soon be
in progress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

We call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ
Young's music school in this issue.
In former issues we have acquainted
our readers with the excellent facili-
ties for obtaining musical instruction
at Mr.. Young's studio. Mr. and Mrs.
Young are both teachers of long ex-
perience, and many pupils from
different localities are able to demon
strate the good results obtained from
the instruction. For the training of
the voice, Mr.. and Mrs. Young form
a happy combination, as rarely are a
man and wife found adapted for and
devoted to work of this kind. Mr..
Young has already booked several en-
gagements for concerts during the
season at which the advanced pupils
will assist. An added feature of this
years work will be the training of
boys voices for churches'and concerts,
line of work to which Mr.. Young
has repeatedly been urged to give
more attention. This is Mr.. Young's
seventh season in Morristown, and
the ninth in New York city, and the
school has thus become fixture in
this community.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
WAS IT FORGED !?
Elisha B. Beach Says He Did Not Sign
Hairs Application.

Quite crowd was in attendance at
the meeting Of the Board of Excise
on Wednesday evening in anticipa-
tion of a controversy or discussion
between counsel for the applicant
seeking license for the Farmer s
Hotel and the persons who are op-
posed to the granting of such license.
These were doomed to disappoint-
ment, however, for the board did not
consider Samuel P. Jones applica-
ton
The matter of withdrawal Of ap-
plication of Richard Hahr for license
at the Farmers Hotel, which was
laid over at the last meeting was dis
cussed at some length. The board
voted unanimously not to grant Ii
cense and the matter of Jones' ap-
plication was declared not to be ready
for consideration.
Commissioner Fox read an affida-
Wit Of Elisha B. Beach, the latter
swearing that he did not affix his
signature to Hair application though
it appears on that paper. Mr.. Jones
stated to the board that he was pres
ent when Mr.. Beach signed the docu-
ment. Elmer E. King, counsel for
Jones, said the matter should be in
vestigated and if a name had been
forged it was a subject for the con-
sideration of the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Fox moved that the paper OF
Mr.. Beach and application of Mr..
Hahr be referred to counsel of the
board and ascertain what steps, if
any, should be taken.
At this point, Mr.. King arose and
said, that on behalf of Mr.. Jones he
desired to withdraw the application
of the latter.
A license was granted to Joseph
York to keep an inn or tavern at the
place known as the Washington Hotel.
A wholesale license was granted to
Frank E. Lippman for his store on
Speedwell avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Supervisor Denton Was in Morristown
This Week.

James M. Denton, supervisor OF
census for the third New Jersey Dis
trict, was in Morristown, Monday,
consulting with County Clerk Voor-
hees relative to work connected with
the taking of the census.
Mr. Denton has a pleasing personal
ity, and already is well informed as
to the important duties of his office.
Mr.. Denton recently attended a con-
ference in New York of the super
visors of the metropolitan district,
which will comprise greater New
York, Hudson and Essex, and the coun-
ties of the third district. This dis
trict will show a larger population
than any district in the United States
when the census is taken, probably
June next. The supervisors of the
New Jersey census are as follows;
District John H. Weastell, for
Hudson county, residence, Jersey
City.
District 2-Samuel A. Smith, for
Essex county, residence, Newark.
District 3-James M. Denton, for
the counties of Bergen, Morris, Pas
saic Sussex and Warren, residence
Paterson.
District 4.-Charles S. Tunis, for
the counties of Hunterdon, Middle
sav Somarset and Union residence
Imlaystown.
Distict 5.-William L. James, for
the counties of Burlington, Mercer,
Monmouth and Ocean, residence
Riverton.
District 6-John Blowe, for the
counties of Atlantic, Camden, Cape
May, Cumberland Gloucester and
Salem, residence Camden.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
PETIT JURORS CHOSEN.
List Of Those who Will Serve the County
During the October Term.

List of Those Who Will Serve the County
During the October Term.
The list of petit jurors for the Oc
tober term of the Morris County
Courts was selected on Tuesday il
the presence of Judge Vreeland. The
names were selected in the order
printed and it will be seen, give
pretty fair county representation.
Court will begin October 10 and the
list of cases will be announced about
week before.
The petit jurors are:
Harris Domb, Morristown.
James Hopler, Boonton.
Thomas Sheppard, Chatham Borough
Theodore F. King, Roxbury.
Eli Hubert, Mendham
Lucius p Hannas, Morristown.
Vim. Kanouse, Rockaway.
John W. Apgar, Washington.
VIM. Vreeland, Hanover.
David Jennings, Jefferson.
James H. Haley, Passaic.
John B. Hulse, Roxbury.
Elmer Harrington, Roxbury.
Eugene j. Buchanan, Dover.
Rodman P. Durling, Morristown.
William Dee, Chester.
Charles FL. Riker. Chatham Borough.
John Shippee, Pequannoc.
Jacob Wolf, Mt. Olive.
John S. Green, Morris
Mortimer Card, Pequannoc.
Christopher w. Miller, Montville.
Leopold Stiher, Morristown.
VIM. E. Cobbett, Morristown.
George w. Howell, Chester.
VIM. E. Kerr, Boonton.
Frank Berry, Rockaway Borough.
VIM. H. Williams, Pequannoc.
Thomas f. Ducy, Morristown.
Samuel A. Hiltz, Mt. Olive.
Samuel Brant, Madison Borough.
John Spargo, Dover.
| Sidney House, Washington.
Frank Bloodgood, Hanover.
Eugene U. Dixon, Hanover.
VIM. S. Snudden, Morristown,.
Samuel Swackhammer, Chester.
John Fl. Martini Dover.
| Jacob Tallman, Jefferson.
Bernard Koch, Mendham.
| Walter K. Sturgis, Passaic.
Louis Boing, Passaic.
Edwin Sanford, Mendham
Dorastus L. Cory, Randolph.
! John Wellbank, Morristown.
John Merritt, Rockaway Borough.
Charles FL. johnson, Morristown.
James @. Hazen, Morristown.
John Holloran, Rockaway.
Reuben @. Carlisle, Chester.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
A WEEK OF GOLF.
What is Being Done by Local Enthusiasts
On Other Links,

Golfers will soon direct their at
tention to the coming international
match between United States and
Canada. This important event is to
be decided this year over the links
of the Morris County Golf Club, on
Saturday, October Z. The contending
teams will be composed of the ten
strongest amateurs of each country,
and the game is sure to develop golf
of the very highest order. Last year,
ON their own soil, the Canadians were
defeated, but they hope to make a
better showing this season, as their
playing strength has been greatly
increased.
The fourth annual tournament of
the Lenox Mass. Golf Club opened
Monday for the match for the Alexan-
der Cup offered by John E. Alexan-
der, of New York. The players in
cluded many of the best golfers in
New England. The weather was
cool and cloudy. Black rain clouds
hung over the links all day, and oc-
casional rain-drops fell. Forty-tw
of the sixty men who entered
finished play and returned their cards.
The best gross score of the match
was made by Samuel rockingham,
the crack player of the Lenox Club,
who made the thirty six holes i'll 173.
The cup was won by A. S. Willing
ton, of the Oakley Club, who had a
handicap limit of Is and whose net
score was 100.
An attempt to beat bogie was made
by the members of the Morris County
Golf Club last Saturday. Only one
man succeeded, James A. Edwards,
who made the excellent score of
ninety three strokes, the second best
of the day. His handicap of eleven,
gave Edwards first place, with the
fine score of up over bogie. Ed
wards is a new player in the club,
but he seems disposed to enter the
ranks of the leaders A. H. Bond
took second honors and could afford
to smile benignantly at "bogie, F." for
the opponents finished even, bogie,
however, giving Mr.. Bond handicap
of ten strokes.
The third man was J. Insley Blair,
Jr., and his was the lowest score Of
the day, 80 strokes. His handicaE
was four and bogei only beat him by
one hole. Blair played very pretty
and steady game. He tied with th'
bogey scores ON the last nine holes
His poorest play was at the nintl
hole, for which short play approaching
cost him seven strokes. He was on,
of the strong golfers on the Princeton
team year ago, and played in the
recent Chicago championships.
Lloyd Garretson, W. Y. Marsh anC
Mrs. William Shippen all finished two
down to bogie. Many of the players
did not turn in cards. Those who did
with scores, are;
J. A. Edwards Gross. Hep. Bogey
/ ~ A 4 4
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tennis laurels were won at the
Field Club this week in the men s
singles by E. H. Woodward, who de-
feated J. T. Gillespie for the cham
ionship. Much interest was shown in
the tournament, in which the scores
were as follows:
First Round, E. H. Woodward beat
H. M. Walker, 81, 6-3; H. Little beat
o. B. Smith AS, SO, 6-3; @. D. Cole
beat Throckmorton 2-6, rs, go; H.
Cochran beat McSmith, 6-3, 6-2; J..
S. Woodward beat J. T. Gillespie by
default
Second Round, 9. Hastings beat G..
D. NJ Cole, 81, so; E. H. Wood
ward beat H. Little, GA, 70; Coch-
ran beat Cole, 6-1, 6-3.
Semi final Round, Woodward beat
Hastings, 7-5, 6-2, go; Cochran beat
J. S. Woodward, 81, 60.
Final Round, Woodward beat Coch-
ran, Ga, ga, 1-6, GA. Woodward
beat Gillespie for championship, 6-3,
go, 2-6, 6-9.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
To be held at the Driving Park,
October 10.

To be held at the Driving Park,
October 10.
The initial meeting of the Morris
County Driving Association will be
held at the Morristown Driving Park,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 10, II and IL, for purses,
aggregating $4,000.
This will be the first regular speed
meeting held at the old track for near.
ly ten years. The track is being put
in the best condition possible and
some good racing is expected.
The speed program is as follows:
Tuesday, October 10th, 1899.
1.-2.5O Trot, 5000.
2.-2. Is Pace $500.
3D.. 80 Trot, $500.
Wednesday, October II, 1899.
IA 30 Trot, $500.
5.-2 20 Pace, $500.
Ga 16 Trot, $400.
Thursday, October, IL, 1899.
7.-23 Trot, $3.50.
50. 80 Pace, 5000.
9.-Free for all, T. and P, $500.
Entries close, Tuesday, October 30,
at II p. M The rules of the Nation
al Trotting Association will apply to
all events. The winnings will be
paid in gold at the wire.
The officers of the Association are
w. f. Redmond, President; Albion
L. Page, Vice-President; D. W. @.
Flanagan, Treasurer L. D. Guerin,
Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
IN COLLINsyILLE CHAPEL.
The Place Crowded to Overlooking at
an Entertainment

an Entertainment.
A pleasant entertainment was held
in the Collinsville Chapel on Tuesday
evening. The place was crowded to
overhowing. Indeed, many were
turned away. The program was as
varied as it was interesting and the
affair reflected credit upon the COM
mittee. A feature of the program
was the violin solo by Miss Ada
Sherman. Master Fred Brown, pu-
pill of Miss Sherman's, also rendered.
a solo. Vocal solos were also pleas
ingly rendered by Mrs. Alpton and
her niece, Miss Bonnell and by Mr..
Swick. George Brown entertained
those present with graphophone, and
recitations were given by Miss Edith
White and John Horsefield.
George Horne sang solo and re-
ceived an encore The tableaux were
cleverly presented.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
THE SUMMARY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION

A meeting of the Board of Fire En-
gineers was held on Tuesday and
Oct. II was selected as the date for
holding the annual inspection of the
department. The details of the in
spection were not arranged, but a
meeting will be held for this purpose
ON Tuesday evening next, when the
engineers, and the officers of the
different companies will be present.
1t is understood there will be no pub
lie tests by the companies this year,
but the usual parade and inspection
will be interesting features of the oc-
casion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
DEATH OF
VANDERBILT
Great Fanancier Carried off by a
Second Stroke Of Paralysis.

Was one of Americas Foremost
Railroad Man and was an Official
of Several Lines - His Wealth
Supposed to be nearly $780,
100000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt died suddenly of
paralysis at his home on Fifth avenue,
New York, city, on Tuesday. The end
came after two years struggle against
the shattering effects of an attack of
paralysis said to have been caused by
an avowal by his eldest son, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., that the latter was deter
mined to wed Miss Grace Wilson, daugh-
ter of Richard T. Wilson, the Wall street
magnate. Miss Wilson was ten years the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
WHY SUNDAY TRAINS PAY.

Neighbor George 9. Smith, the as
tute editor of the Epworth Recorder,
of this city, remarks in the current
number of his publication:
"The Sunday trains have now be-
come permanent fixture. They are
paying very nicely thanks to the
liberal patronage of preachers, Sun
day School teachers, stewards, trus-
tees and church members in general. 4
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Total,

H. Mortimer Brooks, formerly a
resident of Morristown, was one of
the competitors in the golf tourna-
ment at Newport on Saturday last,
The seventh match in the SER
les for the Long Course Cup was
decided at the Morris County Golf
Club, wednesday. OF eleven starters
nine returned cards. Miss Hurlbert,
who played from scratch, went out in
81 and returned in the same score,
making a total for her of ia. She
won points, while Mrs. Adams with
1877, %, 115, scored points, and Mrs.
Shippen and Miss Edwards, at 116
net, tied for the single points. The
tie will be played off some time
within the next two weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
ANNUAL W. @. t. U. MEETING

ANNUAL W. @. t. u. MEETING,
The annual meeting of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union was held
Tuesday, Sept. 12, at o'clock. En-
couraging reports were given by the
different Superintendents and Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year as follows President, Mrs. H.
M. Logan; first president, Mrs.
H. M. Dalrymple second vice-presi-
dent, B. N. Reed; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Stalter; Fourth vice
president Mrs. S. H. Potter; fifth
president Miss Mary Burr sixth
vice president Miss A. r. Cook I;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Dalrymple; recording secretary, Mrs.
G. f. Dickinson; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Geo. Grove, and treasurer Mrs.
j. A. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
nKoDACK CAMPING GLUE. =

The members of this remarkably
healthy outing association have elect
ed the following officers: President,
w. K. Muchmore; secretary and
treasurer, Charles Stilwell. The
"Kamp" will be held month earlier
next year, as the date arranged this
year was late for profitable "forag-
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

A novel feast will be provided at
the adjournment of [ oantaka Council,
Royal Arcanum, next meeting, on
Tuesday evening. "A plentiful supply
of crabs will be cooked and served in
the Council rooms and big attend
ance of members is anticipated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
this community

The fall convention of the Morris
County Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will be held Friday, Sept
12, at Denville. There will be three
sessions, one at $50 a. M, $50 p. m,
and an evening service at which Mrs.
Emma Bourne, New Jersey State w.
@. r. u. President win give an adj
dress. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
FACTS More Interesting
4AS ~ than
FICTION
A Few of the Advantages of Having
TELEPHONE in Your House.


The Telephone Service is quicker and
more exact than any messenger.
1t increases the facility with which
invitations may be extended and ac-
cepted.
Telephone Service lessons the 1aborious
details of housekeeping by bringingEthe
tradesmen within immediate and con-
stant reach of orders.
In case of serious illness it enables the
nurse to be in continuous consultation
with the physician.
Telephone Service adds immeasurable
to the comfort of suburban life by bring
ing the city within speaking distance.
The sense of security inspired by the
knowledge that police or fire depart
ment may be instantly communicated
with is great comfort.
Telephone Service adds to the comfort
of the household by enabling the men Of
the family to give timely notice of any
desired change in the hours of serving
meals,
1t keeps the members of family in
constant touch, no matter in what part
Of the country they may be located.
Telephone Service saves TIME,
STRENGTH and NERVES.
No progressive household can afford
to be without this invaluable adjunct to
comfortable living.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

BY the breaking of driveing wheel
ON a freight engine at Mt Tabor,
Saturday night, travel was delayed on
the D., L. &W., for five hours, during
which passengers were transferred at
that point from one train to another.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

For whipping, use Willswood Farm Purifier
Cream. Just right Fresh daily at Sullivan
81 Soa's Grocery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
CONTRACTS
AWARDED
Thomas MaIIey Will Build the
New AImShOuSe.

Heating Apparatus to be Supplied
by w. H. Thompson Discussion
Relative to Paying Rent for POLL
Ing Places s-Morristown's Clerk
Instructed to Secure Places
Whatever the Cost May Be-
Resolution Providing $40 for
Each Place Not Rescinded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
IN PROSPECT
Indications of General Strike on
the Great Northern
Road.
All THE MEN ARE DUE TO GO OUT,

Including Every Brotherhood on this Line,
While One Held AIoof in the Trouble
five Years Ago-Grievances Are Said To
BE Numerous and of Importance and
she Company Deaf-Prospect of Bi
Fight in the Tin Factories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
Rough on the Reporter.

The late Sir John Macdonald once
gave orders to the leading Ottawa pa
per that his speeches were always to
be reported verbatim. as he prided
himself on the perfection of his eX
tempore style. Bat on one occasion,
when he spoke after dining generous
ly. the reporters notes turned out so
incoherent that the editor took fright
and sent the young man To get Sir
Johns own revision of his remarks.
That statesman gravely corrected the
reporters literal transcript of what he
had said and a gravely said to him on
taking leave: Young man. let me give
you n piece of advice. OF which / fear
you stand in need. Never touch liquor"
San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
a10no SOLDIERS IN A RIOT.
Result of 1t Is That One Man l. SeYereI
Wounded a. Laredo, Tex.

Laredo. Tex. Oct. 20.-Friction be-
tween the Laredo police and the negro
soldiers al Fort Mcintosh resulted i'll L
street riot "Wednesday night. y MeXi-
can. {. Nuncio. received a krag-Jor-
genSrn bullet through the shoulder:
Policeman William StOner WAS badly
beaten with dubbed rifles. and at least
a hundred shots from the army rifles
and pistols We're fired by the rioting
negroes Policeman Stoner about mid
night arrested n soldier for some Of
Tense and turned him over 10 the mill
tary authorities.
The report of the arrest at the bar
racks Infatuated the soldiers. who bat
tered down the door of the ordnance
room. secured their arms and started
on rampage through the western
part of the city. fifty strong. Finding
Policeman Stoner. they covered him
with their rifles, disarmed him and
then dubbed and stamped him. Then
they rained regular fusillade down
the several streets and bul+ets whistled
all over the city. Only one casualty
from this shooting has been reported,
that of {. NunCio. who was shot while
walking along Lincoln street. and IA
tally wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
Chicago Live stock.

Hogs Estimated receipts for the day.
26 eco Sales ranged at S350Gi30 for
pigs SilOm44 1912 for light. $2.SIGI4.05 for
rough packing. S415d4.41i3 for mixed.
and s4.1Od4.45 for heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
o 900. Quotations ranged at 6-5Od 90
for choice to extra steers. S5.65T64o for
good to choice do. S5.I5m5.65 for fair TO
good do. 81 55d4 so for common tn me-
dunn do. S4.2oMf.50 butchers steers,
S45OM6.35 fed western steers. SG.256i 1. 50
feeding steers. $2.25m4.5G cows. s3.250
$50 heifers. 81 S0d4 ~ bulls and oxen,
S315a4 * stays. O3. 40cd 40 Texas steers.
sS.75d5.O0 grass western steers, 81 .400
40 western COWS and heifeTs, and $500
d1.25 veal calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day l6. 600 Quotations ranged at $50
6425 westerns. 81. 90N4iO natives and
S4 O0N5 - lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
BRYAN IN THE BUCKEYE STATE.
Democratic Leader Puts in "A Day Speak,
ing for Mclean.

Defiance. O.. Oct. 2O.-The Bryan
party closed the first day of its Ohio
tour in this city last night before Il
large and Interesting audience i'll the
Opera House. y street parade preceded
the meeting. EX-Reprcsentativc Hill
presided. Hon. John !. I.entZ. who WIS
speaking when the Bryan party en-
tered. gave way To John II. Mclean.
the candidate for governor. who brief
ly addressed the meeting i'll introduce
ing Bryan.
Bryan said in reference To his nitro
duction as the next president: Il only
have one ambition. shared 10y every
citizens: that is to leave this govern
ment to my children better than. |
found il. | want YOU TO believe me
when | tell you that if the victory Won
10y the Republicans i'll '9i inures TO the
good of the people | shall rejoice with
every Republican,. l expect To he here
for many years. say this for the
benefit of those Republicans whe heap
criticism upon me" Bryan then dis
cuSSed the silver and Philippine ques-
lions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE

F<HICAGU, Rob- ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-rlckets can be purchased Of baggage
checked at 3 Twentieth street depot, o,
O r % P depot, corner FIFTH avenue and Thirty
drst stree, ErBnk PlUmner, Agent.