davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
MARKETS

CHICAGO JUNE S.-WHEAT-Went
booming upward again today. Crop re-
torts covering Sunday were essentially
gloomy and there was an enormous de-
mand which swallowed heavy proft-tak-
ing offerings. July opened Il TO 5-Sc over
Saturday at 75ssc to 757sc, and on wildly
excited bidding scared early 10 77Sc. A
nervous reaction to 77Bc followed Dam
age reports this morning told OF fields
wiped out or nearl so; or replowing and
of damage which no amount Of rain could
now repair. one report said North Da-
kota could not raise enough spring wheat
for seed An authoritative statistican
wired this to a local firm on North Dako-
ia: Saturday and Sunday worst days
yet. and no amount of rain can help the
crop"
CORN-Was strong in sympathy with
wheat July opened a shade lower at
39Ad2sc and advanced to 40 C. Receipts
here were $40 cars. The pit suffered by
desertion to wheat.
OATS-Were quiet and firm. July ad-
,anced unchanged at 227sd2Sc and sold
to 23q231sc.
PROVISIONS-Wer steady and quiet
July pork opened 1Od15c higher at $l1.6oG
81 .65, and sold off to $11 80; July lard op-
ened unchanged at 500; touched S6.72la
and then eased to $6.67lk,; July ribs open
ed unchanged at S6.75, and touched S6.77A
lator easing to Sc. 72t5dS6.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
BIG PAR ABE IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 1S-F' We miles
Of clubs. mounted. on foot by Coach,
floats and in carriages, intersperseo with
music, red fire and cake wal is the
shortest way of describing the turn out
of political clubs tonight.
Police had prepared for the demonstra'
tion by roplng road street early IN the
afternoon.
1t was a wise forethought, foi before
dusk Philadelphias prominent thoTLugh-
fare was mass of humanity ana it has
been years since the police Of hIladel-
phia have been called upon to handle
such banks of humanity as lined the route
of parade.
Many visitors from cities where police
have great crowds to handle were plo-
fuse in praise of Phiadelphias police to-
night
An amusing feature Of the pa ade, ana
by the way IAN Innovation was an inter-
larded cake walk in the column Char
acters were coored men, women and chf,-
! dren, attired in costumes made more at
| tractive by torches Of red fire
In the pre-arrangement of toniabt,s na-
/ 'o '''iN ii"N pc'-Ii ucClueu IN Splle OF an
expressed sentiment by many Of the clubs
to permit nothing in line antagcnistic to
civil service. There were, however two
violations of the order On one trans
parency, mounted on wagons was this
motto; THE civil service law disduali-
lies al over the age Of As" On another.
carried by club on foot was this: 1--WE
are opposed to the civl service law be-
cause it is un-American"
The only demonstration in tho line I'm
behalf Of vice presidential candidates was
displayed by one club Of twenty stream
ers on which "Dolliver" was painted in
big letters
The parade was divided into eight divi-
sions, in which We're more than eighty To-
cal clubs and about twenty visiting polite
ical ORGANIZATIONS Out of town clubs
were scattered through eight sections and
escorted by the club which had been as
signed to entertain visiting clubmen. Con-
spicuous in line were the famous Cook
County Republican Marching Club, Chi
cago; Young Mems Tariff Club. Pittsburg:
Young Mems Blaine Club, Cincinnati; ;
Hamilton Club, Chicago: Mckinley
Neighbors' from Canton, Ohio; Blaine
lnVincibles, Washington, ID. C; j. Ed
ward Addicks Club, Wilmington, Del. +;
and the well known Tippecanoe Club,
Cleveland, Ohio
In the eighth division was the Colorado
Philadelphia club of Denver, headed by
George w. Cookies Zuave Fife and Drum
Corps, also of Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

tablishment of a uniform commission rule
has resulted in a sharp advance In the
value Of memberships
at $500.
NEW YORK, JUNE ts.-COTTON-Fu-
lures opened steady. June $S.iS; July
s. 50; August $S.23; September $40; Oc-
tober S7.63; November $75l; December
s7.5l; Janary S.5l; February $751; March
S7.5O April 7.57; May $7.57
NEW YORK, JUNE 1S.-COTTON-spo
quiet and unchanged; middling uplands
. 1-16c.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 1S-COTTON-
Spot in moderate demand, middline
13-32d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, JUNE 1S.-John
w. Kern, democratic candidate for gov
ernor was asked tonight whom the demo-
Gratis would nominate for vice-president
at Kansas City, and replied:
II do know II will be a democrat, and
not Towne. I have heard a number Of
persons mentioned, but Of all have heard
spoken Of my choice at present would
be William Astor Chanler, of New York.
He Is very popular and was elected to
congress from district that was 10000
republican. He has a clear record; he
raised and equipped a regiment in the
last war, he has the means, he is popu.
lar, and he would add great strength to
he ticket. 1 do not believe any man will
be nominated who has occupied such an
advanced position on silver as A. j. War.
ner, OF Ohio"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
ST. LOrIs LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS, JUNE 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500; sters $4.15a$5 Go; stockers and
feeders SO. 55d$4.S5; cows and heifers $4,000
IS 90: Texas and Indian steers $3OO0sj 90,
cows and helfers 50. .5Od$39O.
HOGS-Receipts $500; market 3 at ten
cents higher Pigs and lights s. 05d$5. 10;
packers s.. .OOd$5. Is; butchers $5.1O6$5. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 market steady;
native muttons 81. 5OG$5.Oo; lambs $1,000
T25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
ST, LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, JUNE 1S.-WHEAT-Higher
No. 9, red cash elevator 75c; track 771ad7S;
June 75Ac; July 7SAc; August 7S1ac; Sep
tember 79A@14c; No. ., hard 7214d73iAc
CORN-No. 2 cash 24c; track 25c; June
391ac; July 1880; September doc
OATS-No. 2, 24c; track 25c; June 24c
July 23Ac; September 23c; No. 2, white
2,1kc.
RYE-Higher SAC.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, JUNE 1S.-WHEAT-
July 691kc September NC; CASH No. 2,
Lard 6Sd7Oc: No. 3, 661a@69c; No. ?, red
Tic; No. 3, 6+d6sc.
CORN-July S71s@Ac; September S7jsc;
cash No. 2, mixed csc; No 2 white S9a@
99c; No 8, 3S1ac.
OATS-NO. 2, white SOC
RYE-No. 2, SAC.
HAY-Choice timothy $40. 00a$1l. 80;
choice prairie Sc. 5O6$7.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery 15d11lac dairy,
fancy 14c.
EGGS-Fresh SIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

MINOCQUA, WIS, JUNE 1s-Colonet
w. ]. Bryan and party spent this morning
on Kawagusaga lage fishing. William
j. Bryan, Jr., proved to be the champion
fisherman; and if it had not teen for his
skill the party would have returned with
but very few fish.
Charles A. Towe left for bis home at
Duluth today.
Trains will run excursions for tomor,
row nights meeting at which Mr.. Bryan
will speak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, JUNE S.-WHEAT-Cash:
No. ., red 7SGSOc: No. 3, red 75d7Sc No.
2. hard winter 74c; No. 3, hard winter 6
d74c: No. /, northern spring 76d7Sc; No. ?
northern spring 75@76c; No 3, string Goa
74c.
CORN-No. :, 4Od4Ofac; No. g. 4o@iOHc.
OATs-No. ., 23HG1kc; No. 8, 23c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
FRISCO LINE

Take the most popular route to st.
Louis and all points east. Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
st. Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9:15
every morning; leaves st. Louis at $40
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at s:20 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars With
out change. Pullman palace sleepers
from Monet to st. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent or
b. +. DUNN.
Dist, Pass. Agt. Wichita Kans
RVRoN SNYDER,
G.. p. A St Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
sT. LOrIs GENERAI.

ST. LOUIS, JUNE 1s.-FLOUR-Higher.
Patents s3.75G$3.S5; extra fancy and
straight s3.95@$3.5O; clear 80 S5a$3.15.
Dry salt meats boxed steady; extra
shorts S7.12la; clear ribs $725: clear sides
$7.37ia.
Bacon, boxed steady; extra shorts 81 62la
clear ribs $7.75; clear sides $7S7lk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

WASHINGTON, JUNE 1S.-By direction
of the president, General Joseph Wheel
er, today was assigned to the command OF
the department of the lakes with head
quarters at Chicago. lie relieves Briga-
dier General James S. Webb who has
held that command temporarily in con-
junction with his regular command, the
department Of the Dakotas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of 1907, 1902, 1908
and 1904, for only SOC. Sub
soriptions begin with the current
month; we cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent in FebrU-
ary wiH begin with February, and
so on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
OUR NEW CLUB LIST

The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tr Weekly !
Tribune, l year tor - - Sl oO
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Weekly
Tribune,
The Oklahoma Leader Zone year, and the Farm Jour
nal of Philadelphia, Pa, from January l. 1900, 2
December 81, 1904, for on so
The Oklahoma Leader and New York World, Thrice !
a-Week, year fOr.--..~ 10 2
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch, v
Weekly, one year. .-~~~- ~.~ l % =
The Oklahoma Leader and TwiCe-a Week ST. Louis Z
Republic, year for 25
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrce-a Week New York
World, r----- --.--.-. ..---- ..l L
The Oklahoma Leader andWeekly Kansas City4.~-.~
Times, year for l 90 Z
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer Orange
Judd's paper, year for IS =
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm, of =
Louisville KY, year for IS
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age. so
The Oklahoma Leader so b
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector,
The Oklahoma Firesde Gsm, year for IS
News , year for ~-~ -~~ - 80 ,-~~ / 25
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Press 90
year for ... 80 .
The Oklahoma Leader and Chicago Inter Ocean, Tyr
The Oklahoma Leader Texas Stock and Farm J
Journal year for 90
year -~~~~ 0.0~~ - O5
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Journal.
weekly and AgrculturalSt year tor ~~ DO Z
The Oklahoma Leader and Orange Judd Farmer and
copy of Judd's 500page Farmers Almanac and
Weather Forecast, year for l %
The Oklahoma Leader and the National Tribune, the
great soldier paper, year for ~-~-~.~ 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Home, Field
and Forum 1 year for 1 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In
The Oklahoma Leader and Toledo Weekly Blade yr IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of i90i, 1902 1908
and I904, for only SOC. Sub
Scniptions begin with the current
month; we cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
airy wiH begin with February, and
so on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

Two trains daily on the Choctaw be
wen Howe and FL Reno. See agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

Never the History Guthrie Surrounding Country
Such Results Been Obtained by any Physician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
DR.. SturgiS' Great Cures

The Cures Performed During the Past Few Weeks
by Dr. Sturgs the Specialist in chronic Diseases, Has
Astonished Everybody who Has Heard
Them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19

While DR.. Stu-gis does not believe
in sounding his own praise-preferring
to let his patients do that for him
and while he very seldom publishes
any of the many testimonials he is
constantly receiving from grateful
patients.st II he deems IL no more than
right that the suffering and afflicted of
Guthrie and the surrounding country
should know OF some of the remark
able cures he has performed in the
past few weeks, and for that reason he
has g ven the following for pubica-
ton:
.SamI GyiHH ten miles west of Guth-
rie has suffered from catarrh of
stomach and bowels. Took a course
of treatment with DR.. Sturgs and
now delights in restored health.
Thomas lIaH0y was brought to Dr.
Sturgis Office on stretcher suffering
from rheumatism and In FIVE weeks
he was cured and feels no pain incon-
venience and is able to do heavy work.
Call on DR.. Sturgis and he will refer
and vicinity who have been cured of
CATARRHAL FNESS-Curable
in all cases which have not been neglected
so long as to destroy the ear drum and au-
ditory nerve.
PILES AND RECTAL TROUBLES
Cured speedily and permanently without
operating or cutting,
CAT ARRH-The treatment is mild and
agreeable and based upon scientific princi
pies A cure guaranteed in each case ac-
Cepted.
Permanent and perfect cures guaranteed
in all cases undertaken. Every form of
chronic disease successfully treated. Patti
ents begin 70 improve almost from the first
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
W get nine tricks.

therefore takes the only chance Ia make his great
diamond suit by leading the trumps,
Trick 3. Is does not return the spade, because
the supporting card led originally by A pTac-
ucally asks him 10 protect that suit, but not 10
lead H.
Trick 5. II is impossible e, tell from the fall
OF the ,rumps whether or not Y holds the Ave or
no more. This Is not one 81 those positions IN
which n player should pass the second round
Of trumps so as to win the third, because he has
no possible reentry card md n force Is staring
him In the face. His best chance Is undoubtedly
70 put up the ace and 10 take the chance II drop
ping all the outstanding trulnps by another lead.
Trick 8 II 4 quits his supporting lead and
returns his partner club suit, Y gets right IN
and leads a diamond. which he sees must be his
partners suit, and the ace Of spades never makes.
z has inferred from the fall Of the trumps on
trick s that the ten must be with Is and that Y
is very short in diamonds. II y does not ruff
this trick he leaves the lead with u, who will
surely catch his little trump But on the other
hand, II z does ruff this trick his suit is worth
less, as there will still be that trump against him,
and his partner cannot have enough diamonds
lef, in hi, hand TO give him one after the trump
Is forced out Having H. ierred at trick | that
Y must hold the spade king, and knowing from
the drop Of the clubs that he also holds either ace
or king Of that suit, T. sees that 1t is best 10 let
Is pull his trump. exha usting himself at the same
time. after Which Is will have 10 lead up to Y in
the black suits. and Y must get in two tricks
later at the farthest and give z a diamond. II
z ruffs this trick haloses two on the deal.
The following deal was No 10 in the last round
Of the inter.city tournament 2 turned the heart
queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
Alb get Ave tricks only.

Trick |. The original lead Of a singleton from
a hand containing such strength is against all
the solid principles Of the game. II is PLAYING
a weak game with a strong hand, The most
rabid short-suiter will not think Of leading sin
gletons from four-trump hands unless the other
suits are worthless or both of them contain some
such Objectionable combination 10 lead from as
minor tenaces Even then a defensive trump
lead Is better than a singleton. Y false-cards
the king so as 70 coax Is TO lead trumps to his
guarded king through his partners queen turned.
Trick 2. OF course Il thinks that spades are
AS strong suit and as he has all the diamonds
himself and four trumps, he imagines nothing
can he better than 10 make a bid for these two
suits by leading the trumps. \ docs not finesse,
because he sees his partner has four trumps and
he hopes he has tho spades,
Trick 1. Each Of he adversaries having shown
four trumps. ono by his lead and the other by
his return, Y can mark his partner with the queen
alone and he therefore proceeds TO force some one
before losing hi' reentrv card,
Trick 5 Upon finding what the true situa.
ton Of affairs was, r would probably have liked
10 have known some private convention by which
his partner could be stopped from going on with
the trumpS, but there is no saving the hand after
A leads the last round.
When As cards were held by Thomas Whelan
Of Baltimore. who vas playing as a substitute
on the New York team with Elwell as a partner,
you may I've sure he did not trife with the hand
by opening any singletons, but tarted the weaker
OF two equal suits, keeping the stronger for re-
entry purposes. This is how h, went:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
FRIE TALKS TO IHE PEOPLE,.
The Board " Education Lectures In Forty
Ave Centres of the CITY.

The free lectures 10 the people, under the aus
pieces Of the Board II Education, have grown
wonderfully in scope, interest and aiterdHnce
within the past few years. The second course
OF the present season is now in prog rcSs and the
lectures are being delivered In forty five Of the
school assembly looms and other halls in the
b~oroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx. Two
lectures a week are given in nearly all these
lecture rooms, though a few have only one lecture.
The attendance is usually limited only by tile
capacity Of the halls. Often the standing room
is all occupied.
II speaks volumes for the desire Of our work
ing people 20 add TO their know ledge aud i'm
proyement that they IRE willing. after n hard
days tod, 10 stand for an hour in a crowd rather
tnan mis- these opportunities. About eighty
lectures are delivered every week and the iutHl
attendance on eAch lecture night L. from 90. 900
t. $4,000 worNingmer and women, School
child rem are not admitted. The lectures have
become the university IT the tullIng masses II
the cIty ard n one can estimate the good TINT
l., being done by this feature Il our educational
system. An immense rumber ~ people are
having their ideas broHdened and q hrbit Of rend.
ing and study cultivated: for one Of the purposes
Of the lectures is 10 encourage nome reading, and
the audiences are informed what books will give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
MORMONS GONG 10 WrOMISG.
Statement Tint 80, 900 of Them VIII Leave
Utah for the Big Horn Basin.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. S.-Arrangements for
ono OF the biggest colonization schemes
ever engineered In the West have been com.
plcted here whereby n rortion OF the Big Horn
basin in northern Wyom ne will be settled by
Mormons. For several wears many Mormonsi In
Utah have Felt that thew could not stand tho
opposition of the Gent rs. and arran GO ments
were male for the selection Of 2UO.OOO acres o,
lahd In the Bic Horn basin under the Carey
net. A. committee Of prominent MormOns Is
now selecting this land along the sinking
Water River.
MANY Mormon families are now disposing Of
sonal belongings and during the early spring
they will start over the mountains. and plains
20 the new Zion. The Mormon leaders say
colony during the present zeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

them further information On the subjects treated.
Dr leip2lger, who has tcen the supervisor
" this department. since its iva uguratiun, has
'ecn n remarkable DEVELOPMENT II his work. In
the present course Il lectures he has provided
a large variety II topics, many Of them Of the
political economy, history. hIog raphy. literature
and art. \ considerable number II the 10 les
ae treated in a series II lectures, thus Termitti'g
a more thorough development II the theme, and
the results have zen gratifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
Hailrs1dS.
Pennsylvania
Haixsxdl.

STATIONS foot of wEsr rwESry.rnIRp srREEr AND
DLsBRossEs AND CoRrL,Npr STREETS
ss-Thr leaving time from Desbrosse' an"
Cortlandt streets Is five minutes later th"n
that given below for Twenty-th'rd s'roos
Station, except where otherwise noted.
7.65 A. VI. FAST MAIL - Limited to tw, Bunes
Pnrl9r Cars New York TO r%itt.burs. Sleeping Gar
S S.Ss 4 1: Il. rhsSs KEW NSfIt'i liSit tFn e Npsii%ss
.srV.ion Car. '''r For cb Dr%"s cIesoi.nd Toledo
f f,sn p, Il. in @IsirR% AH S2n sT nS;r ! sffsXlPiiaEss.-
For Nashville wa Cincinnati and Louisvillel In
s, sslssq 7! Il: % SHisi 7 = EESxTP'hirss.-ror Chicago.
7. 5G' + P", ~ lot stf IA wi%n s / IMPRESS For Pitts
burg. Akron. Cleveland. Cincinnati LoulsVliio'
lndisn,polis s. lGg sy PRESS For p,,,s,r, and
Valley Route, Connects for Cleveland e1ceps
So ii. Mali y IMPRESS Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car New York to Altoona. East Llberty'
Pttsburs. and points wost. daily EXCEPT sunday
WNsnINGTON AND THE sourm.
1922. si2e, 400, ioiio tDesorosses ana Cortiand'
N. 1855. ?;in % stresses and Cortlanat Streets
3i2S; ,s;.. "copsrsssIonsi LIN all Fa "a : Ibib ana
Carr S;s5 NJ ia;i6 night ssandsy,. 80, s.5S,.
. .ion., ' P,m q. SIR p. = NJ and i2j b,ni NC cars aeo" s!ss.
t:35 Dining Carr 4;56 DINING Car. 1925 p. NJ.
~s1tTHERS ,RAILwAY.-"Flortia Limited" l2,.o
= NJ Npesbross.s aud Cortandt streets isiaO
nj, Werh.ua)t Express, $40. a'zO r. AZ is'io
N5hFoIk, AMP WESTERN E~sILwAY;-For Mem
ATLANTIC COAST LINE FLORIDA Special .12:2S
Z n week days. Express, $3.50 A, NJ. and OBS
CHEsAPEXRKE 4 oHIo RAILwAY.-7.5s A. NJ. week
DAYS aud %:6h I. NJ, daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK 7;5S
A NJ week days aud SOB = NJ daily.
ATLANTIC CITY. -D55A A, NJ, aud 2i4O P. M. Des-
days Through vcstibuled Trains, Buffet ParloF
Cars and standard Goa hes.
CAPE MAY-l2:r5 +. NJ. week days,
For points on New iOlk and Long Branch Railroad
from West Twenty.third. Street Statiou). S!66
NJ, l2:4o. a'2h and 4:b5 7. NJ. Sundays, p,26A-
Streets, 900 A. NJ, 1870. $40 and 6;lo =. N.
Sundays. o 40 A. NJ, b:i5 T. NJ.
fOIi PhIL ADEi.PHIA.
6i1O Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets. q. 200, 7 rs.
7bb, 1925, S;55. s:25 tpa55 Ienna Limited. 1910
CDesbrosses and Cortlandt. 1920 Dining Carr.
brosses and Cortlandt Streets, 2 20, 2;6S. 326,
eb6, 4:25. <2b Dining Car. 4:b5 Dining Car b.5S
dining Car), 1856, s:55, 1925 p. NJ, l2;lo night.
Sundays, d:lO. S:25, S;55. S:25. p:55 LimitedD
p'66, 1888 Dining Car A. NJ. l2:56, l!55 Dining
Car 3:25, 8:b5 <26 Dining Carr 4:55 Dining Carr
o;oo DINING Carr 1853, s:bb. 1926 L. NJ. 1910
Ticket ofices Nos. 4ei. VA. 1893, 1850, III. aud ?8l
Broadway. | Aston House; West Twenty third street
Station; and stations foot of DcsbrOsses and Cort-
lAndt Streets; 4 Court Street, $40 Fulton Street, ~
Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station, Brook.
COMPANY. will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone ola Eighteenth street for Pennsylvania
Railroll Cab Service.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, J.. r, WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
l-lg.lADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
WHITE STAR LINE,
Hailroads.
ERIE RAILROAD,

THROUGH trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
At as follows. and Ave minutes earlier from West
23d II.
Q.lM A. M.-VestIbule Express daily for Bing.
Jaw hamton, Waverly. Elmira. Buffalo. Brad.
forl, arrives Bula,u : p NJ. Parlor Car Buffalo.
DAM =. M.-Nrstibule l. mited-FAst Mail daily,
-soO Solid train FOR ChicagO, arrives a, Cleveland
40 4. VI, Chicago o I. VI Slecp-rs to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
I.Sn =. N.-Bufalo and Cleveland Vcstibrlcl
t.')O Express daily, arrives Buffalo 7:Ub NJ .
Bradford $40 4. Nj, Jamestnwn ! A ", Youug-.
10 Buffalo and Clcyrl,rd. C.ft Library Car.
0. =. M.-Daly solid train FOR Binghamton
psic Waycrly. Elmira. Chicago. Sleepers 10
buffalo, Chicago and tlncinua J. Dining Car,
TIChtT~. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS at III, ia. al, 4Oi aud
no HrnAdNar, ~ Bpvery, ~ Vast l25th at and
2I' West ~ 9TH a thlmbers shl West 23i st fer.
ri"s. New York, 3 g and $50 Fulton at, rs Broad
way. Brnollyn; l22 ki;er st iIohOktn, and Jersey
Cty station, New York Transfer Co. calls for and
checks baggage from hotel aud residence to desti.
nation,