davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
DAMON COUNCIL ENTERTAINED
Pleased the Ladies With an Exce1-
lent Programme.

Damon Council No. 1885, Royal Area
mum, gave an entertainment to the Ia
dies last evening, at Columbia Hail.
ocean and Gator avenues. About two
hundred people were present An excei-
lent programme was rendered. Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Connell played violin solo. Grand
Secretary r. H. Alberts delivered a short
address of welcome. Mr.. ]. A. Driscoil
sang baritone solo. Grand Vice Regent
H. P. Bowen told a number OF hu-
morous stories; Mr.. William Puttland
rendered a tenor solo; Miss Minnie Car
ton sang a sopano solo; the. Hendel Male
Quartette sang a number of songs excei-
1ently. The entertainment ended with a
baritone solo by Mr.. Robert Henrich- Ice
cream and cake were afterward served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Proven, Mr. and Mrs. John Proven, MI.
and Mrs. John Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, MI. ana
Mrs. ]. S. Alker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh
DYKES. Mr.. 8. Alker, Mr. and MRS j.
Driscoll. Mr. and r. w. Barr, Mr. George
yreeland, Miss Mabel Barr, Mr.. and MRS.
@. A. Lutz, Miss Lottie Homan, Mr. aha
Mrs. ]. Stettman, Miss Graham, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. Most, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Daniel Kallman. Mr.. and Mrs. Yule. MISS
Belle McKinnen and Mr.. George Wepo'
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
HOD0K[N GRADUATES.
Commencement Held Next
Tuesday, Percent
ages Attained.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Com
missioners of Public instruction, last
evening, the graduates of the High ano
Training Schools were announced. Ine
graduates of the High School number
sixty-three, twenty-six coming from the
commercial department and thirty-seven
from the academic. Twenty-seven young
women passed the Training School exam
nations, qualifying them as teachers ~
the local schools
The list of graduates and the percent
ages they received is appended
Commercial Class-Paula A. EngelKe
81 80; Fred Muller $3.50; Elizabeth Z. van
Twisk, 9710; John Raffo, $780, victor =
Kelly. $3.50; Edna L. Beers. $3.50; Marie
f. Stover, $3.50; Herbert J. smithson
"a go: Robert J. Zoeller, s4.40; Helen "
Holmes. so. so; James Foley. s3.4o; lsapel
Van Buskirk. $3.50; Grace D. Tappan'
90 90: Beatrice c. Van Sande, s3Oo; LILY
NJ Stamburger, $780, Helen e. Voignt'
81 10: John D. Clarke, 91.60; Agnes M
Henry, s1.4O; Celia M. Matheson, so.so'
Ella A. TIulseman, 1910; Carrie l.. 'Woel-
per 80. 30; Jennie C. Jensen, $40; Andrew
I.utz. 40; Andrew ]. Lagomasino. sS.so'
nurton L. Boye, $3.50; Nellie Ruhl, $3.50.
Academic Class.-Grace Kahrs, sS7s;
Olga Brelle, 1892; Henry Albenesius,
es 10. Jennie Brandt. 1854; Ada Smith,
81 90; Agnes Cavanagh, s652; Florence
Bonynge 96.4S; Phoebe Koenig, so.4o'
Estelle Crevier, 96.35; Amy Searie, so-zo'
Mae Robertson, 1910, Charlotte O'Raner-
ty. e5.5s; Florence Gahagan, $500; Amy
Fleming. $500: Minnie Obreiter, @os'
Elizabeth Knapp, SALT; Louis Moos, s2Ss'
Mary Butler, s2.6S; Isabella J. Seniza,
% 80: Laura Miller. 92.25; Frieda Hoor-
mann. 92.17: Dora Perry, Sso; Josie
Thomas, 81 IS; Marie Moore, 5000; Joseph
Butler. Y9.31; Clara Lockwood SS.oo;
Grace Judge, $500; Ellen Murphy, $500
I,vdia Koerber. $500; James Dutton, S16S;
Martha Livingston, 1856; Geraldine Nc
Millen. ss12; Hattie Mitchell, $3.50; Rob
ert Burke. $500: Fred Freeman, 1854;
Rudolph Schroeder, 942s; Rex Burnette,
1915
Training Cqass-Dorothea G. Heinrichs'
a3. .46; Amelia M. Henke, 1913; Margaret e
Murray. s3.46; Anna M. Semig, s259;
Iucv NJ. Cummings. 91.97; Florence p
Thompson. s1.s7; Lucilla A. Sudhaus,
81 81. Mary E. Schieb, 91.52; Emma CARING
9O.sO; Elizabeth Fraser, 1927; Laura A
Pierrez, $500; NJ Livesey, S9.9I; Nora A.
Barry. SO. .46; Adele Crosett, s9-S1; Virginia
Dec. Palomino, 1927; Mary F. Donnelly,
s9.15: Charlotte Kent. S9.02; Florence Liv-
ingston. SS73; Marie Keresey, 8S.6S; Mary
F. Delaney, $3.50; Ella Eaton, SS.Gl; Kath-
ryn NJ. O'Rafferty, SITS; Elizabeth c. Hin
ey. sc. 80; Gertrude Pope, S6.42; Frances M
Inglesou S3.13. Janet F. Henry, S2.0J
Margaret Ford, S1.S3.
The Commissioners are arranging Tor
the commencement of the High School
which will be held in the Lyric Theatre
next Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
ANCHOR ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC.
Large Assemb1age OF Hobokenites
Present.

The second annual picnic of the Anchor
Association of Hoboken was held at
Pohlrnann's last evening and was largely
attended by Hpboken politicians. The
big pavilion was crowded. Music was
furnished by Prof. Martin. One OF the
features was a cake walk. in which
Young May Tredo, the champion child
cake walker in the world, participated.
She walked with Michael Dorsey. She
was adorned with many gold and silver
medals, which she has won in such con-
tests.
Charles Holmes was floor manager. He
was assisted by w. Stuber. The moor
committee consisted of Messrs. Il. Der
rigan, chairman; David Cope, George
Mcmahon. Charles Holmes, Frederick
Never. Frederick Ennis, Louis Becker,
Oscar Bredenbek, Charles Crosby and
Frederick Speath.
Louis Kneisel was chairman of the re-
ception committee. His confreres were
John E. Connolly, John Gould, Frank
Piggoni, Solomon S. Weinthal, George
Stei1, F. W. Bender, AL Buerfiend, Andy
Keller. John Solleder, Frederick Walker,
A. Lankering, Gus. Seide, August Koch
and Louis Kaufman.
Among those present were:-Comptrol-
Ter Kaufman, Building Inspector Steig-
letter. Poormaster Harry Barck, Council
men Schultz. Steils, Londrigan, fltz-
patrick. James J. Fox, Oscar Frommel,
Andrew Hopper r. Greten, Samuel Stan
ton, s. Delehey, Billy Lee of Yonkers'
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Derrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcmahon,
Fred Meyer Miss Keens. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ennis and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Keisel Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Con-
molly, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Biggoni. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Solleder. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wright, F. McDermott.
James Jackson, Miss Clark, Miss Mamie
Crobo, Miss Julia Lowery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson; Miss Julia Cester. Miss Ida
Vedacht, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hintemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Connors, R. Derrigan. Miss;
Ahrens, Timothy Shea, Miss Puberty, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Stuher, o. Ahrens, Jr.. Miss A. Stutor,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kelly. Mrs. Nellie Weber,
Mrs. Laura Sapp. William Jacebus. H.
Krulan, Harry Jones, Miss McGuirk, Mrs.
P. Hoffman, Mrs. e. Hoffman. Miss Julia
brennan, Miss Katie Clark, Miss A. Har-
rison, Miss A. Shelly. Mr. and Mrs Martin
,Cahill, Miss Ida Cahill, Master James
Cahill, Harry Dawson, Miss r. Thorn, Al.
Meyer. Miss May Welsh. William Busch,
Miss b. Connors Edward Frederick. Miss
Elsie Barth. Miss Nellie Kelly, j. Ross,
Miss Margaret Barry, Miss T.. Ahrens,
Miss G. Collins. Joseph Halpin, Miss
Dollie Dass. Miss Kittie Halpin, Mr..
Fenton. Miss Tillie Barnes.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
FINDINGS, KEEplNes.
That Seems to Have Been the Prin-
cipIe Of Two Small Boys.

Frederick Kurse. lad who lives in
Grand street, near the Junction, was ar
raigned before Police Justice Potts in the
Second Criminal Court yesterday MORN
ing charged with robbery He and Pat
rick Ivers. of No. 654 Grand street, a lad
about his own age, found pocketbook
containing $25 in bills, said to have been
dropped by woman.
Ivers claimed he got hold of the pocket
book first and that Kurse took the book
with its contents away from him. He
had Kurse arrested. He first told the
policeman who made the arrest that the
book contained only 81. This he produced.
Subsequently he confessed that there
were $25 in it, but he had spent 81 of the
amount In court he declared that he
first found the book. He acknowledged
that he saw the woman drop the book
and made no effort to call her attention
to the fact and hand the book and its
contents to the owner.
Justice Potts held him for the Grand
Jury on a charge of grand larceny.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
Dated Jersey city. June 18Th 1899.
SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE-IN CHANCERY
Between Lena Kern ct al, complainants, and
Joseph Berg ct al, defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale
Henry j. Melosh Solicitor for Compliments.
By virtue of decree OF the Court OF Cham
cery Of New Jersey, made IN the above stated
cause bearing date the fifth day of June.
eighteen hundred and ninety-nne. I, John 5:
McAIaster. one of the Special Masters Of said
Court will expose for sale and sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. Wednesday.
July 18th. 1sa9 at two o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises hereinafter described:-
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels
of land. with the buildings thereon erected,
situate lying and being in Jersey City uor-
merly Bergen1. in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, numbered and designated
on a certain map, entitled Map Of property
of z. B. Wakeman. VIM. White. B. Vet
terlein. D. Could and others, at Monticello
and Golden. Town of Bergen, Hudson Co..
N j.. March ist, 1889" filed in the office Of
the Clerk fnow Register) of Hudson County
7 by the numbers seTenty-three (73) and seventy
five 75), and which taken together are thus
Beginning at the southeasterlv corner OF
Monticello and Bowden tpow BelmonD ave
nues; thence easterly along the southerly side
of Belmont avenue one hundred and two and
three-tenths d02S feet; thence southerly and
at right angles to Belmont avenue forty-nine
and two-tenths (s9.2l feet thence westerly and
at right angles to Monticello avenue ninety
nine f991 feet to the easterly side of Month
cello avenue: and thence northerly along the
nine and fve-tenths {59.6 feet to the southerly
side of Belmont avenue, the place of begin
ulIS- ioellS tiic SSAfeseN ~
Paul Berg and Maria K. Berg, his wife. by
Ferdinand Heintze and wife by deed dated
March 10Th. 1882 and recorded In the Hudson
County Registers office. in Liber 365 OF Deeds
for the said County, on pages 25S, &c, inciud-
ing the inehoate right of curtesy Of the com
plainant. Jacob Kern, husband of Lena Kern.
aforesaid, and the inchoate right Of dover ef
Mary Berg. wife of the said defendant, Josern
Berg and the inchoate right of dover OF the
defendant. Sarah Berg. wife of the said Henry
Berg and also the nchoate right OF dover
of the defendant, Elise Berg. wife of the said
w. in fhA ca 11rar 1ietz f1ar-
with all and singular the heredltamhnts and
appurtenanees to the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated June 18th. 1899.
JOHN S. McMASTFR.
Special Master in chaneery Of New Jersey,
! Exchange Place
Jersey CITY. N. 7.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
HIR FIRST MARRIAGE.
Justice Collins Had His Longed-for
Chance Yesterday.

William C. Collins, who was elected
Justice of the Peace in the Seventh ward
last spring was sitting quietly in his
office yesterday afternoon thinking of his
hard luck in being located in district
where marriages are so few. He was
startled from his reverie by horse and
carriage which stopped in front of the
door A young couple alighted entered
the office, and informed the Judge that
they wished to be married
The Judge was in a auandary as to
witnesses. After considerable hard think
ing he dashed out of the office, ran into
Columbia Hall and pressed Mr.. Joseph
Kaiser Mr.. George Keiss and Mr.. Thomas
Keely Into the service. It was said that
the Judge locked the couple in the office,
fearing that they would change their
minds and depart.
The groom gave his name as Thomas
Openshaw Of this city. The bride was
Miss Nary Siddons also of this city The
Ceremony was performed without 4 hitch,
ana the couple were made man and wife.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
ST, BRlueE1's COMMENCEMENT.
Parochial School Children Gradu-
ate Tomorrow Night.

The closing exercises of st. Brldgets 5
Parochial School will take place tomor-
row evening in st. Bridget's Hall. No. l61
Mercer street. The young school children
will give an operetta entitled princess
Marguerite" They have been rehearslns
for the past three weeks under the ui-
rection of Sister Maurice. who mas IA
bored very hard with the ehiloren 70
fit each and every one OF them Ior .leii
several parts in the play.
Besides the operetta. Sister Maurice
has arranged to Introduce number OIL
novelties at the conclusion of the play,
such as a drill, .When Dewey Comes
Marching Home;" song. and drill, zone
More Star to Old Glory" and a Garland
Drill by the girls of the school the
entertainment will be continued Thurs
day and Friday evenings. matinee Tor
the children is given this afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
LAFAYETTE SCHOOLS.
Director Barker Says No. 13
is in Deplorable Condition.

Director of Education Captain g, Bar
ker of Lafayette has just just completed
a thorough examination of the schools
under his supervision in that section. In
conversation with a reporter OF The
News" he said that all the essential re-
pairs would be made immediately after
the termination of school sessions this
month.
the sanitary condition of No. 13 on
Pine street, midway between Lafayette
street and Communipaw avenue, is de-
piorable, he said. The toilets in the yards
are to be condemned owing to the plug
ging up of some pipes leading to the sew
er. These toilet rooms have been in a
rank state for a considerable length OF
time and should have been repaired long
ago. according to the Directors state
ment. No. 1S is very nearly the Oldest
school house in the city.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
CONDITION OF BOULEVARD
Three Riders Thrown Last
Night on Stony Section.

The condition of the Boulevard from
eommunipaw avenue to the bridge of the
Central Railroad at Virginia avenue is
simply atrocious. The contractors "no
are repairing the road have succeeded III
putting it in such shape that rio1hg De
tween the points mentioned is done at
the risk of a cyclists life. On both SIDES
of the roadway large crushed stones nave
been strewn and partially rolled. Riding
on this is, of course, out of the question.
The centre of the road intended Tor
Measure vehicles, is all that is left for
cyclists and drivers to use. This strip
is ahout ten or twelve feet wide. Car
riages and cyclists going in different di-
rections find it extremely difficult to steer
clear of vehicles with any degree OF
safety. The latter are often forced to dis-
mount to escape injury or ride on the
unrolled stones This section of the road
is simply in a murderous state.
At the Central Railroad bridge. thou
sands of stones, about the size of an egg,
are scattered over the full width of the
road. rider is forced to ride over these.
At this point cyclist was seriously IN
jured about month ago. and last even
ing three riders were thrown from
triplet. Luckily none was injured. but
the wheel was demolished. All along the
road stones are to be seen scattered
about in great profusion, owing to the new
inacadam being insufficiently rolled.
The Greenville section, south of the
railroad bridge. resembles huge nutmeg
CRATER. Riding ceases to be pleasure
when this part is reached.
At Warner avenue a rider was thrown
from his wheel last night because of
hole at that point. His right hand was
badly cut as a result. He refused to give
his name but rode home after having his
hand bandaged in a saloon nearby.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
FAIRcHlLD PICNIC.
Five Hundred People Enjoyed the
Outing.

About five hundred people enjoyed the
annual picnic of the John c. Fairchild
Association. held at Greenville Schuetzen
Park last night. Dancing was the main
feature The march began about mid
night and was led by Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Fairchild.
Those in charge were:-Floor manager,
Charles Bettinger: assistant floor man
ager, Frederick Kneer; floor committee,
f. Schreiber, William Hatfield, John
Langdon and John Hierspiel; reception
committee. Henry Drey, r. ]. Duncan,
William Mcmahon and G. Hefferman.
The officers are:-President, William
Tegtmeier; vice president, Robert Will
son; financial secretary, Louis Havner;
recording secretary, Thomas Walsh;
treasurer, F. Klaproth; sergeant-at-arms,
Mercer Rhodes.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
Daniels Up to Date.

The decision of the Court of Errors ana
Appeals upholding the. anti-betting
amendment of the State Constitution is
alleyiated by the incidental ruling that
the Courts of the State have the right
to review Constitutional changes and pass
upon the validity of their adoption. That
DISTINGUISHED light of the legal profession.
Attorney General Grey, took up the re-
niarkable proposition that the Legislature
could amend the Constitution as 1t pleas
ed. and itwasnobody's business how it did
it-this is no exaggeration of his claim
and his predecessor In Office Mr.. John r.
Stockton, very justly argued that this
proposition amounted. to revolution, as II
made the Legislature practically despotic
as respects the organic law. The impor-
tance Of this issue, in the minds OF
thoughtful men. dwarfed the main ques-
tion as to whether the immediate amend
ment in question was properly ratified or
not, and regrets at the success of the
absurd amendment are more than offset
by the establishment of the right of the
Courts to protect the Constitution.
The amendment itself Is simply an alb
surdity. 1t is degradation of the Con-
stitution because it brings 1t down to the
level of police code. 1t is, besides, un-
Just. oppressive and illiberal. and not for
the best interests of the State. That the
public has no interest in 1t is shown by
the extreme smallness of the number of
voters who took the trouble to cast
ballot for or against 1t. The State can
stand the belittlement of the act; but it is
the gamer neither in morals, money nor
dignity.
One feature of the Courts decisions we
cannot help adverting to as farcical. 1t
is the reference to the form of the ball
lot. The Court holds that 1t is now too
late to complain of this. Objection should
have been made before the election. This
is delicious. As the ballots were placed
in the hands of the voters only a minute
or so before they each voted, we would
like to know just when the opportunity
arose to examine the form of the ballot
and make protest against it.
However, as Sir Joseph Porter. X. G,
B., says, IN 'tPinafore.' "Oficial utter
ances are always unanswerable." and the
Court of Appeals is highly official body.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
BuMs1ED CAUGHT A THIEF.

Detective Robert Bumsted of the Sew
enth street station arrested John II.
Thomas, thirty-five years old, who has no
home, Sunday night in Hoboken. Thomas
was wanted by the police for robbing
the fiat occupied by Mrs. Kate Leo, at
No 2o3 Fifteenth street. The robbery was
committed last Thursday between 10 A.
M. and S P. NJ. during the absence of
the family.
Thomas was recognized and he made
his escape A pair Of pants, black coat
and vest and an alarm clock were stolen.
The articles were found in Thomas pos
session when arrested.
Justice Nevin held the prisoner in $500
bali to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20

WHILE the city authorities are trying
to persuade the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to abolish the use of soft coal
at its electric plant, in this city, it might
turn some of its persuasive powers upon
the managers of the Colgate Soap Works
whose tall chimney belches forth smoke
as black and dark as the deeds of the
average Republican politician.
The Board of Health should prohibit the
nuisance.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
MCDONALD WILL Be TRIED.

William Mcdonald was arraigned in the
General Sessions Court yesterday morn
ing to plead to an Indictment for man.
slaughter in causing the death of Jasper
Everson on May q. Mcdonald and Ever
son became involved in quarrel during
picnic in Floral Park North Bergen,
and Mcdonald struck Everson and knock
ed him down. Everson died short time
afterward.
The defendant pleaded not guilty He
was told by Assistant Prosecutor Van
Wrinkle to be ready for trial when called
upon.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
GRACE CHURCH ALTERATIONS.

At a meeting of the Official Board OF
Grace Methodist Church on Tonnele ave-
nue., held last evening, it was decided to
recarpet the lecture room of the church
and to paint the interior Other alter
ations will be made if found necessary.
The Board intends to fit up the church in
a cozy manner At present the carpet is
badly torn in many places, leaving the
floor bare. The work will be begun with
in about a week and will cost in the
neighborhood of $500.
The Ladies' Aid Society recently reno
waited the parsonage, which adjofns the
church. for the new pastor, the Rev. 7
E. Mayham.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of CIRCULATION Of books for
home reading for the week ending June
II. 1899, was as lows:-General works,
73: philosophy, q; religion. s.; sociology,
2s2; phflology, 8; natural science, S54; use
full arts, s.; fine arts, So; literature 400;
fiction. $3.50; juvenile fiction, 1900; his
tory. 5s1; biography, 72s; travels. 1884.
Total, 9,7o6.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations 6,S26.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week. 127.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
change of grade and the repairing and re-
paving of Grove street from point sixty-fiye
feet north from the northerly line of Ninth
street to a point hundred feet northerly
from the northerly line OF Eleventh street. has
been proposed together with corresponding
changes of grade and repairing and repaving
of Tenth street from the centre line of Grove
street to a point one hundred and forty-fivs
q45l feet easterly therefrom, and also to a
point rs feet westerly therefrom, and OF
Eleventh street from point distant one hum
dred and forty-five d45) feet easterly from
the centre line of Grove street, and also from
a point distant westerly 1856 feet from centre
line of Grove street; the change of grade to
be at the expense of the Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City, and the work OF grading, re-
aairisag and repaving to be done by the Erie
Railroad Company. pursuant to its offer, dated
and accepted May 9th, 1899; and that the plans
and specifications for said change of grads
ana Improvement are on file with the Clerk
If the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers and that said Board has fixed Tuesday.
tbe twentieth day of June. A. d. 1899, at 10
o,clock A. NJ at the Assembly Chamber. in
fhe CITY Hall, for the hearing Of all parties
my By order Of the Board Of Street and Water
e0'AI''S GEO T. BoUToN
Clerk.
,>.u5 rareex- c,t,- T,,na 5th 1000
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
HOW ABOUT THIS COMMISSIONERS

Another portion of the city the street
and Water Commissioners should remeuv
as soon as possible is the strip OF road
way from Golden street to the foot OF
the viaduct. The attention OF the o1i1clais
has been called to this on several occa-
sions. Riders shun this road, the only
outlet to the lower SECTION OF the CITY,
Stones. broken bottles tin cans In greas
variety are scattered over the pathway
The paving work should be hurried along,
as the roud Is much used by cyclers fle-
auent;ng the Boulevard.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-20
LOWEST AND BEST THIS SEASON
Special Excursion to Quebec and
Montreal via New York Central.

Evening train. Friday, June 90. and
morning and evenings trains July 1, 2
and g. New York to Montreal via Clay
ton. down the st. Lawrence, returning all
rail, only sl2.O0. Returning through Lake
Champlain and George $500.
New York to Quebec, via same route,
returning all rail, $1,000; returning through
Lake George. $500. Tickets good for re-
turn, leaving Montreal or Quebec not
later than Wednesday, July s.
This latter trip is an exceedingly in
teresting as well as reasonable 1t allows
ample time to witness the beauty of
Alexandra Bay and the Thousand Islands
and the grandeur of the ST. Lawrence
rapids. An opportunity will be afforded
to see the beautiful architecture of Mont
real the historical sites Of Quebec the
romantic scenery of Lake Champlairl and
the many attractions of Saratoga.