davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06
The International Sunday Sesp9I Lesson
May :, 1900. John XIV iii. The
Vine and the Branches.

Vine aud the Branches.
There are some (Wescott. Moulton
and othcrs) who believe that inter the
supper and before the agony In the gar
den, Jesus spent some hours Of fhe
night with His disciples in tho Temple.
II 80. the figure OF "the Vine" may have
been suggested by the golden vine
which Herod the Great had placed
there nbovc the Golden Gate. Or some
vineyard by the roadside may have
made the suggestion. Indeed, It Is not
necessary to imagine any immediate
suggestton-as the vine was the nation
oil emblem and most familiar Of objects.
In this figure OF speech Jesus asserts
in the strongest possible manner His
fundamental relation to humanity. He
Is sole source of spiritual life and
fruItfulness. Abiding in the stock
(Jcsus) and pruned by the husbandman
thc Father the. branches (the disci-
ples) live and bear fruit tyerse y.
Apart from the stock the branches
wither oversees Soy.
The words Of Jesus are the instru-
ment by means Of which the branch is
pruned. His example and Ideals OF
character and duty apprehended, adj
mired and realized made genuine dlsci-
pics, whose lives honor and commend
the God they serve (verse s.. He whose
deliberate and perpetual choice is to
maintain vital union with Christ, and
who TO this end treasures His words in
memory Is in the way Of securing the
things that Ore needful for his growth.
comfort and usefulness Verse y. The
love Of Christ for His disciples is anala-
gous In greatness. fervency and con-
stancy TO the love which the Father has
| for the Son. "a measurement great be-
yond all finite comprehension" (verse
| 10Y. In conclusion Jesus defines His
object In speaking these words to His
disciples. 1t is that His Joy may re-
| main In them. AS the fellowship Of the
Son with the Father gives Him infinite
delight, SO the conscious union OF the
disciple with the Master Is source Of
blissful cantent. Up to the measure
ment OF the disciples capacity 1t can
! fill him with Joy v. ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Tho Gay Farmer Speculatcs too Much
2 on IChnntrc. T.

on Change.
WASHINGTON. May 4.--The indus
trial commission was assured to-day
that Mr.. Henry o. Havemeyer would
appear before the commission on the
18th instant. TO testify as TO the opera
lions OF the sugar trust. Mr.. John Ar
buckle Is expected on the following day.
Mr.. LIE Grnnde Power, for eight years
labor commissioner OF Minnesota, was
before the commission to-day. He
spoke especially OF farming conditions
In the northwestern states.
Speculation In grain. he said. did not
affect the prices of 1t except temporar-
lily. nor affect the farmers except 80 far
US they engaged In speculation.
you don't mean to say" suggested
Governor Harris. that the farmers
speculate?"
They do" replied the witness. Very
largely they are the lambs which are
shorn on the stock exchanges. Stop the
farmers from gambling. and you Will
stop 1t all. Three-fourths OF the money
thus lost is lost by farmers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-Thc
Empire Iron md Steel Company. which
was Incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey with authorized capital
stock OF s2.5OO.cOO OF per cent prefer
red and 100000 common has been or.
Eanizcd by the election Of officers as
follows:
President, l.. I'eckit, CatasaQua. Pa. !;
vice president. Walter Kennedy, Pitts
burgh: general manager. W. J.. Sims.
New York.. secretary. Glen Wright
New York: executive comtp,;tcc: Arch
er Brown, u. u, Chapman and W, l..
Sims. The board OF directors conslsts
OF the nhovr and ". Il. Srrrrctt, l., A,
Summerwell and n. NJ. Jeffrey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06

This led him to cypatria'e himself.
and. Joining the Turkish army. he dis
tinEiiIshed himself during the Crimcnn
war ns a member Of the STAFF 81 the
Turkish COMMUNICATIVE chief. Omar
Pasha. Subsequently, the count. who
had meanwhile become n convert to
MohammcdnnlRm under the name OF
scfcr Pashn. transferred his services to
Khcdivc Ismnil of Egypt. whom he
used Invariably TO accompany to the
Mosque on Tridny. practicing the Mo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06
GEO. r. TAYLOR COMP ANY
Dress Goods.

We display this week our latest arrivals dress materials en-
brag the designs and finest fabrics piece goods and
elusive patterns at exceptionally low prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-06
Stationery. .Goohs, Sn
,llc plrrsEunGlL plsrArcn.
1914 Maskct street.

III, KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
n Prirung. an entire nov limo Of pam
niles Of Rail Programme, Tickets ana IN.
its,iers NJ iii prices at tho In'el!!Fepcor
LOB pr.nt!BE once. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
CoLUMBiA NOT OUT YESTERDAY.
She Is Expected ut Newport sunday for a
Sail with Defender and Navnhoe.

BRISTOL. r. /. Juno 2l-A hne northwest
breeze has been blowing here all day, enough
wind and to spare for Columbia's trial trip. nut
The confidently expected trial did not material
ize. and the Columbia is still moorcd at tho
Herreshoff 5 north pier. So far as can be judged
from the progress Of work on her she could go
out for a trial tomorrow afternoon. but whether
she will or not. or whether she will he COM
pletcy finished before she goes out no one
here tonight can say All that is definitely
known is that Mr.. Iselin wants her on Sunday
at Newport for sail with Defender and
Navahoe. and that on this account her first
sail will be Saturday at the latest.
The Columbia's standing rigging Is all in
place and her throat and peak ballard blocks
are aoft on the masthead Blocks to replace
those which gave out in tho testing on Satur-
day have been arriving at the works for
couple OF days past. and 1t now looks as though
her complete outfit was on the dock alongside
OF her.
The work Of the sggerss is practically done
the sheets. hallards. runners. and so forth.
One Of the Triggers said to night that there was
not more than half days work on the boat SO
far as the ringers went and that she could go
out Tomorrow afternoon II rigging was all that
was keeping her.
Cqrpenterss wero busy on Coumbia,s deck
wHe painters weS appynib a 6ad Of h W ohs
NOhN VI paint tluS luI, duu utl llNtto SouIu ~
plainly seen through 1t. Now, however. she
begins to look very smooth and white like De-
fender. Her steering wheel is not yet In place.
The Navahoe. with her owner. Royal Phel ps
Carroll. at the wheel, came up the bay under
Iib and mqinsail this afternoon until those on
hoard could look through the western entrance
to the harbor and see the Columbia at tho pier.
Then Navahoe hung in the wind for
few moments, and finally tackled and eaSed
away Tor Newport. apparently satisfied
that Coumhia'S trip was not to be this
afternoon. Defender swung quietly at anchor
all day here with her new mansai bent and
her crew busy on small Jobs about her rigging.
She will he ready to sail whenever Columbia Is.
Mr.. lselin was not here to-day nor was MIR.
Duncan. but both are expected to- morrow.
The steel mast is evidently proving satisfac-
tory in Defender. for the work of making
steel mast for Columbia has been started in
the Herreshoff shops. The mast will be OF the
same length a! Columbas Oregon pine stick
nowin her. and will be twenty-one inches
In diameter. When Columbia's boom Is sung
outsiders will have chance To see on IT neat
little combination brass capstan aud windlass.
a miniature OF the one carried on the forward
deck. 1t is placed on the starhoard side near
the gooseneck. and can be used in taking an
extra pull on the club topsail tack or sheet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NEW YORK's BIG REGATTA.
Many Fast Yachts Entered for To-Day'i
Races Down the Bay.

Many Fast Yachts Entered for To-Day's
Races Down the Bay.
The ffty-third annual regatta OF the New
York Yacht Club will be sailed to-day. and it is
many years since such a large fleet OF yachts
has been entered for this regatta. Thirteen
schooners and fifteen sloops have entered in
the different classes, some in racing trim and
some in cruising trim. and in addition to the
regular class races there will be contests for
the Bennett Cups. These cups have not been
raced for since 1885. when the Graylng won
the prize for schooners. These are challenge
cups and the winner is subject to challenge
after having held the cup for thirty days. The
Colonia. Amorita and tQuisetta will race IN the
schooner class and the Nigilant and Queen
Nab in the class for slOops.
The start will be made at Buoy ID at II A. NJ,
The Regatta Committee will be on Commodore
J Pierpont Morgun's flagship Corsair. but il
the race is not finished BY sunset they will be
transferred to tug. The members OF tho
club and their friends will watch the races
from the steamer Cepheus. which will leave
Pier ]. Hudson River. at 1915 O'Clock
II OF sloops will be from the starting line
to Buoy II, near Southwest Spit. passing to
the west and south OF it, thence south of Buoy
10 and north OF the Bell Buoy. off the point of
from the north and cast and returning over
the same course. The other classes will go
as far as Scotland Lightshp and return.
The sloops will be started first, and
will have FIVE minutes to get over the line. and
then the schooners will be started in the same
way. The 3O-iooters will ho started last, and
will sail over the Orchard ShOa Light course
Yachts that have no opponents can move up
class, and those that are lett after this will be
punched in one class. The entries classified
mr. , nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Only four players remained in tho principal event
of the Lenox Tennis clubs open tournament after
yesterday matches and the semi finals this after
noon promise two exciting matches. The scores:
Scratch snglcs-Sccond round j. A. Allen bea.
Wycth. ',-2. "a b. {. Wright beat W. c. Grant.
]. a Allen beat L. j. Grant and =, v, inslec. Hs.
o-l;J r Paret and J; C. Davidson beat H. A Plum
semi. Final Round II; ii Hacokett and J. 4. Allen
bat 4sadaap bfaS. lna p AT
Clark. owe ono-Iuarter To- beat II f. Avery scratch.
First Round, F. b. Alexander. owe half H. bat
Eve D. MfFt o h b.nt o wa4wor,H - scr rnrGt
10, $50 o. NJ. Bnstwlck. owe half 10. beatJ.
Kssarney. Jr., .Ira'cn. %. 80. 49,; .....
of III" Erasmus Hall High school Lawn Tennis Asso:
cation was begun on te enn,s courts in TIE rS1r Of
Mems Daunlrs FtT,t round prof G; H. Low anil
rand Prof H. j. Stacey defeated f. + Lee and IL.
MiHct i Dc;ubles-F.rst round Z. f Lees and MSS
nougherty were defeated 10y I. II. purkiu and Miss
Bosr@y, June u. Malcolm u. vn'tqran. the IA
chamronshlp 10. day ~ defeating Lee Ware, for
mery the champion. Yesterday three sets were
day Whitman won two tets. The score: ia. 6-".
Malcolm y, Whitman beat Leo Ware. Go, 26.
PHILADELrHIA. June 21.--The annual lawn tennis
tournament tor the women's mpiOnshlp of the
United States in singles. doubles and mlHgl doubles
began today ON IN" grounds of the Philsd' lpha
Cricket club WiSsahICkOn Heights. more
propitiOus day could not have been dcsIrrd
and the clear cool, weather combined with the
incentive ut watching the PLAYING of the
crack women PLAYERS of the United states,
resulted in large attendance. To-day splRying was
CUnhncd t. til" singles and the preliminary and hrst
rounds played. The entries more numerous
and more representative than those of any previous
tournament in this city. NJ IS julicttc Atkins the
champion OF tho United States, not among the
number and she Will no. defend the title at the
pres mt tournament. There were sixteen entries for
the single, and of these only one was withdrawn.
In the preliminary round Miss craven of Chicago
was lucky enough to draw bye and Mis- Gcorgiana
Jones won her game from Miss RlcL"l Harlan by
default. Miss Maud Banks won from Miss +. ].
Rastall Rul Mis- Myrtle McAlcer OF Putsbmrg
Ethel Steele ,a.y def ated by Miss
g. Is. Nicely OF Chm ago and Miss Marion Jones dis
posed uf Mss Il, II. Lycctt OF the Merton Cricket
Club. In tho other two games, Miss Champlain and
Miss T. nth Parker were victorious over Miss Helen
lluey and Miss Helen Chapman, respectively. Miss
banks and Miss McAIeer had AN exciting game in
tho first round and the local PLAYER hnA)y won
after three sets had been played. Miss Banks lost
the first oct to her opponent, but IN the next two
won in good form b. ia, both times. Miss
craven and Miss Parker, both of the KcnwOol Club
of Chicago. also hal an exciting game. Each won
set aud then Miss Craven captured the third and the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Upton PLEASED WITH SHAMROCK.
Ulster Clubmcn Coming to the Cup Races
in Steam Yacht.
Special Gable D,,patch to THE srs.

Special Gable DrIpdtch TO The SrS.
LONDON, June 21.-Sir Thomas Upton re-
turned from his yachting cruise in tho Baltic
last evening and paid a visit to Samuda's yards
at Millwall this morning to see his new cup
challenger Shamrock. He expressed himself
as greatly pleased at the progress which has
been made in the construction OF tho boat.
Lady Russell OF Kllowen. wife Of the Lord
Chief Justice. who will name the yacht. will be
. the only guest present al the launching.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club. through which
Sir Thomas Upton sent his challenge to the
New York Yacht Club for q contest for the
Americas Cup. has chartered the steam yacht
Argonaut. OF 1924 tons. on which members OF
the club will witness the cup races. Tho
Argonaut will sail for New York on Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is II certain cure
for Ingrowng nails sweating hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c.
Trial package FREE by mail. Address,
Allen 5. Olmstcd, L. Roy, y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Lehigh Valley Railroad,

Stations foot of West 2ri Cortlandt and Dcebrosses
% Streets (tcnna. Il. l.. Ferries
Thine West ri street o'her hgur,s Cortinndt or
DesI. Osscs streets. Daily except sunCac sunday
Only otntr trains daily tsunoay caNet 6.4j. c sun
daylravess Is. \ SUNDAY leaves els.
t'B.Jj. 700 locai for EhsTCN.
'f.JJ, eS.OS A. NJ. FOR /, fFALO, NIAGARA
ani Daing Cars Gputc,S ~; C"al Erancl,st
lily. 100 Nu"0. "RLACk DIAMOND
EXPRESS J." hauls jncst r1ia d Tie worIa LIN.
Red seating capacity Lue lufa,u 9i5 T.. NJ 90 T.
net with through Sc"2"s to Le,:(it and Lhlcsgo
80 ,oopy\ FOR wILKEs.BAERF
+.S'2i' i'VS - ~ SCRANTON, tOa branches
SOB hos T. ~ aud Intern, tiar, goiI!;,,...
Tt,55 J.lJ T. ". luca. i,T MAECn JHl NE.
t'5.tO 500 l.. NJ. IurIl for MAI ca cut NK.
1910. G.20P.M. Local fNpIess Tor EASION.
'5.5J, N6.OS T. N. For liurau al ro.uts West
Th;HTgn Sic 'p.rf lar' to chicago fnd 1"orto
t7.JJ 500 7. NJ. EAprc's tor nuFrAl q ard
'IO.25, 1880 I'M. FOrlTIIACA. Foo ~ 81 Ell,
BCFtALp aud vest. Ste pin: Cara to triCggn.
sol Til Pnt lSFlElD and FpI'ND Err OK lnca $
day exc"nt sunday 10 t., 1850 NJ. '..5 "a, - I"
Ill, 'S2j AL SOL NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ri il9, :6l, EoV
3Ii, 81 and 1854 roadway . Union square West. ~
Columbus Ave. y. Y. S6d Fulton ST. Cont -, ys
Eroliw y and BROOKLYN Annex station, nrooklrn.
r. Y. Transfer ca will call for and CHECK GEEage
from hotel ,r rcsidcnc" through - 4 e'!"a'"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central
Station. 42d St. New YORK rs follows:
RLENi DIvISION

VI l. T. NJ III VI ION.
eil2 A. 81. aud 3:i5 p. NJ Daily. Except sunday, to
Pltt-hell Sunday only at G:2U A. VI.
Wagner Palace Cars un all through trains.
Trai illuminated with PIHts Ii Light.
Ticket Offices l13. ""1, Il3 and lElG Broad way,
81 Union 81. 2:in Columbus aN., 81 W. l@tth st..
Grand Central Station l25th ST S'a'iOn and IL 9Th
1T. Station, New York; 3:'S and 72G Fulton ST. and
100 Broadway + H.. brooklyn.
Telephone "27iO Thirty-,.Ghth street for New
York Central Cab Service. Baggage che" ked from
hotel or residence 10y Westcott EIur 80 Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS General passCng " AGENT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
The record up to date
Harvard and Yale Jumpers to Compete on
July 4.

There is so much doubt as to the final solec-
ton vi high aud broad jumpers to accompany
the Havarl-YRIc athletic team abroad that
Two events have been arranged TO take place
IT EerGcn Point on July 1, the winners TO SAL
l..chr and Edgrcll " Harvard an, ,aiy Of
Yale will competc. while in the high Jump RICE
Gud Eorh" OF Harvard and Waller OF Yale VIII
probably meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
FirstSBet on the Cup Race.

Major J. i. Jameson, member Of the British
Parliament and intimate friend OF Sir Thomas
Linton, made wager yesterday on the coming
yacht race betting 5000 to $1,000 that tho
Shamrock will win the America Cup. A we'll
known bookmaker took the American end Of
the bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Launch of the Aloha.

The Aloha. the new auxiliary yacht built for
D. Willis and Arthur Curtis James, was success
fully launched from the yard Of the John y.
Robins Company ut the Erie Basin dry docks
yesterday afternoon. The launch was sue
cessful one in every way, and the new boat was
greatly admired.
The Aloha is from designs by c. II. Crane.
and when completed will be one OF the best
yachts in these waters adapted for ofrshore
cruising. Her dimensions are 1850 feet over
all 100 feet on the water line. - feet q inches
tine rugged. and for cruising orshorc will
spread $4,000 square feet Of canvas and stud
ding sails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
International Chess.

Sr,cfa! CrLi. DsJDateh 10 THE Sun.
LoNpoS. June 21.-The seventeenth round
OF the International chess masters tournament
was contested in this city to-day. the results
being as follows: Showater and Pillsbury
drew. Schlcchter and Muroc2y drew. Steintz
beat Bird. I.asScr beat Tschigorn. Mason and
B,uckburnc drnw. and Janowski beat Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YuRK-pI E@NSIO"N- LIVERPOOL.
Majestic ..IUIe -, moon G. mrlC July IL, A. ".
Br.tAnn.c July %, ~, Ii I .u'nulr Iul -. noon
For passage FIRE ght and general iuforG.h'!on Lp-
Ily TO WHITE STAI: LINE.
lIer ~. North RiNer. ONice. EronhNal. Wv YOtX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

To EDIToR OF THE SuN-Str; In to-dny's SuS
you say that do not specify whether 1t is Mr.. Pcy
ton or my who is ready to pull Higgtnson, or
any other member of the Harvard crew. in n pair
many miles he likes, giving him the bow
with its avoring leverage"
1t is my son.
he is also ready to row any man in the crew. in
any kind of boat as many miles as the man
chooses whoever wins in either test to row in the
varsity IN the race with Yale next week. On Me-
NOR Day on the Harlem. in mile race. Evans rowed
in the Weld eight and was beaten. He was then put
In the varsity eight. only last saturday, at Boston
Donovan, the famous Weld coach, tool my son from
the senior singles in the race with Magnire and a
large field and ON few minutes notice put him at
2 in the Weld eight. After q desperate struggle.
rowing stern race for mile and half, in one SUI.
preme ,nOrt his crossed the finish line six feet
Ahead and won i'll contest pronounced by tn" Bos-
ton GiObs Of tho greatest seen there i'll many
years. But though exactly as heavy for his height
Jefres the boxer. is for his. and of as seasoned
material the fastest sCulcr in the university he has
never been allowed to sit IN the varsity boat even
once. Is this iar play? Is this Americana Which
will this policy help on race day-fiarvard or Yale ?
new YORK, Juno 20. WILLIAM BLAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
"NEW YORK" and "ALBANY."
Finest and Tastes, river steamers in the world.
Daily, except sunday.
Leaves Brooklyu, Fulton ST. Cby Annex. 3 A. N.
Leaves New lo.k. !,eshrls'c- s.. Pier, $40 A. u.
leaves New York West 22l st. Pier, 5000 A. NJ.
For Albany, laudng at l"nkers West Pc ut,
Suwhurg, PuuEhkc"p~i". Kingston Point, Cltskill
aud Hud.on Through tickets and baggage checked
To Ipsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOATS.

NEWBURG LINE; Pier -, y. r.. daily NJ,
Saturdays, p NJ. SUNDAYS, 9 A. NJ. saturdays,
West l2uth ST., ;:2J =, NJ. sunday. 49, \. NJ
pO'kEEPSIE LINE: Pier "a, y. r., q p. VI.
daily, except Sundays,
KINGSTON LINE, west 10th ST. daily. eI.
ccpt Saturdays and SUNDAYS p NJ. West iauth at,
d2u 7. NJ. Saturda s, p. NJ. West I2Uth st, l:20
T. NJ, landing ut West ppim. Nuwburg. New Ham.
blrE Marlboro. Milton, PrkCrpsc AVID Esopus, con-
meeting at Kingston with |. and ID. Il r. for all
IOIMiR IN the CatskIlls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
VIRGINIA..
Country 8pard.
ountru 8oaril Nanted.

BOARD wanted for 12.year.old boy on farm, near
ID water, within 20 miles Of Now YORK city. give
particulars aud best terms TO- . mouths. July and
August. Address SCHOOL. box 200 sun uricc
TWO YOUNG MEN. engaged in business in New
1 York would like TO engage board in the country;
price mast be mo lcTa'c N, box As sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
NORWICH LINE

For New London, Worcester, Boston and tho Fast
Steamers MASSACHUSETTS and CITY OF WOR-
GENTER Lave Pier 49, y, II, one block above
Canal st., We X days Ouly, ut i3n p. VI. on SundNs,
from July 81 to September ~ inclusive. Stonington
Line Westward steamer Will touch at New London,
having thorn at IO.lh L. NJ for NV Nulk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Stcambuats.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE
Steamboats,.

For Fall River Boston, Marthns Vineyard Nan
tucktt, Cape Cod and all Eastern and Northern
Mountain, INLAND aud scaShora points. steamers
PRISCILLA AMI PURITAN IN commission. Orchestra
ON each. Lcai Q Pier ~. n q foot OF Warren st.
New York, Sundays only, touches at Newport, on
lIy an wa.k Irn\ 1 mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
New York and Boston All Rail.

\. T., Y. tt. Z IT, It. Z. and NNleVt,Wns
From Grand Central station.
Leave BY Way ot lue
G;n+ NJ. Springfield amt Wrrrr stcr. 3.in I'M
1000 A.M"itN,w London and prn,ilrncea:r PM
slO.o2 A.M.,*Ncw Loud m and Providence, 4:-1 IN
Il % VI. Springfield AMI We c"Nter, ,.iOI W.
4I:uO 7 NJ, Air Lane via Mitllmaunr, U:UoP.N.
lao! Z New LOAD II and lEryluncc, 30 PM.
3uu PM, New London aud Prnv,dcnCe,":' ur NJ
400 PM Springfield and Worcester. 10 PM
5000 J. NJ. Now Lon Ion and Providence. | lupr W
81 900 y VI. TS'rngrcll and Nurr.~tcr. ~ An.
sl@!uOP.M New London and Providence. $50 A. NJ
Fkuns daily. including Sunday,
ttBay State Limited, all parlor cars: fare, s., in
Guiding rarlnr car s. at.
fAir liuc Limited arrives AMI departs from Park
square station, Bust N Return ~ ~ &c same hUlr
and by same route. SW!ll stop AZ leith 81.
Through parlUr ana sleeping rars 10y each train.
Z. I nEMln LEAD. M.M. rL... Ag-nt.