davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-05-24
BENEFACTIONS OF A YEAR.

Rossiter Johnson's s compilation of pub.
lie gifts and bequests in the United
States which were made or became
operative during 1899 shows total of
$62, 100000, the largest ever recorded.
The year previous the total was $685.
100000, which was a falling off of
1000, 900 from 1897 The exceptionally
large total last year is undoubtedly due
to the general prosperity of the country,
which had the result of unloosing purse
strings.
The largest benefactions during the
year were by Mrs. Leland Stanford of
San Francisco. On May 81 she trans
ferred to the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity stocks and real estate of face
value of $3S 900 900 and cash market
value of $15, 100000. Two weeks later
she transferred valuable land and water
front rights, swelling the endowment
of the university to $45,000,000. The
face value of the securities constituting
the bulk of the investment is $50, 1000, 900
making the total endowment the largest
of any institution in the wourld.
Mr.. Carnegie's Gift for 1899, So 100000.
Next to Mrs. Stanford the largest
benefactor was Andrew Carnegie, whose
total gifts for libraries and other insti.
tutions, including pledges, aggregated
Sc, ,OOO,O In addition to this amount
Mr.. Carnegie gave about $5OO,OO0 to
foreign institutions, the most con-
spicuous of which gifts was that of
$3.50, 1000 to Birmingham University to
promote scientific education.
MI. Rockefcllers Gifts for Twelve Months.
The year 1899 was not John D. Rookie
feller's big year for public benefactions,
but the sum of his gifts in cash is
$3.50, 900, viz. : For the improvement
of Gordon and Rockefeller parks, Cleve-
land, Ohio, 1926, 900; Brown University,
$3.50 900; Denison University, 100000;
Columbia University, for a chair of
psychology, 100000 new Horace Mann
The Conservative, 1900-05-24


of it's life. The young alfalfa plant is so
sensitive to standing or stagnant water
that the intelligent irrigator of Colorado
would not dare to put an inch of water
upon his field-after seeding-before the
plants were six weeks old, even if he
were sure that they were going to perish
from drought. In eastern Kansas I
have known six inches of rain to fall in
three days upon the young, growing
crops. Is it wonder that some people
have lost their spring -sown alfalfa?
This is not fault of the adult plant, but
a weakness of the Seeding, which must
be respected by man if he would receive
the full rewards accruing to the intelli-
gent.
Quantity and Quality of Seed.
"The quantity of seed to SOW on an
acre is a question of considerable i'm.
portance. The majority of successful
growers advise twenty to thirty pounds.
If the seed were universally good, and
the ground always well prepared, this
would be grossly extravagant. Professor
Headden has made some interesting
observations upon the stand of alfalfa
in number of meadows. A field of
alfalfa six months old was found to con-
tain 653, 400 plants per acre; another
field ten years old was found to contain
526,793 plants per acre; another con-
tanned 139, ,392 plants to the acre. All of
these three fields yielded practically the
same quantity of hay per acre-a little
over four tons. Another field twelve
years old was found to contain only
70,2S3 plants per acre, and yet this field
yielded over three tons of hay per acre.
The stands in these different fields were
respectively Is, IL, 3 and less than two
plants per square foot. A pound of
alfalfa seed contains about 210, 900 seeds.
If ninety per cent of them germinate,
twenty pounds per acre would give 8, $780,
900 plants, or eighty eight per square
foot. After nine tenths of the young
plants have perished from crowding or
accidents we would still have an ample
stand. From these facts one can readily
find the reasons for difference of opinion
among good farmers as to the quantity
of seed to sow. AS low as eight to ten
pounds per acre have frequently been
used with success.
'The quality of the seed is another
very important factor. Good germinable
seed should always be used. The per-
centage of germinability should be ascer-
tanned by test before sowing. This is
easily obtained as follows: Count out
100 seeds and place between two pieces
of muslin. Invert small dish in a
larger vessel and pour water around it..
Place the muslin with seeds on the in
The Conservative, 1900-05-24


number terminated will give the per
cent of germinability. This ought not
to be less than seventy five per cent.
Farmers are often cautioned against
buying old alfalfa seed. Moderate age
is no drawback. Seed six years old has
been known to show germinability of
ninety three per cent, and German
experimenter kept alfalfa seed bottled
up in nitrogen gas for seventeen years,
and at the end of this time it showed
germinability of fifty six per cent
Subsequent Care of the Crop.
"Alfalfa may be seeded broadcast or
in drills. 1t is preferable to seed with a
drill having a press-wheel attachment,
because the depth of planting can be
better regulated. The seed should be
covered about one inch in depth, unless
the surface be very dry, when some
what greater depth is admissible. A
good method to secure better distribu.
tion of plants is to SOW ten pounds of
seed, running the drill in one direction
across the field, and then cross drill with
the other ten pounds. If the drill has
no grass -seeder attachment, the seed
should be mixed with about three times
it's weight of coarse corn-meal When
intended for seed crop, alfalfa should
be sown thinly. Thick sowing improves
the quality of the hay but the plant has
wonderful ability to adapt itself to
either thick or thin seeding One good,
stout, healthy crown has been known to
produce $50 stems at one cutting. When
seeding broadcast, the seed should be
covered with light smoothing harrow
or with brush drag. The majority of
farmers seem to prefer broadcasting,
presumably because they have less diff
Guilty in getting the plants covered
shallow enough than with drill. The
majority of grain drills are not properly
manufactured to admit of the nicely of
adjustment necessary in seeding grass
seeds.
"In very sandy districts, where the
sand is liable to blow and cut off the
young stems of alfalfa. it has been ad.
vised to seed half bushel of oats with
the alfalfa as a protection against the
blowing sand. The oat plants must be
removed before they have an opportunity
to shade the alfalfa, using moving
machine. the same as if thew were
weeds.
"After the alfalfa has been sown in
the spring, it will be necessary to run a
moving machine over the ground two
or three times during the summer to
keep down the weeds. The sickle bar
should be set high, so as to injure the
young plants as little as possible. If the
vegetable debris is so abundant that it
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

OF wool getting low. and disposition among
manufacturers to enter Prices prsc-
llcaliy unchanged Quotations follows Ohio and
Pennsylvania hesces-x above. 27c; Xxx and
above, 2Sc delztue. 8Uls3tc: No conbug einrn-
ing setalc Michigan Wisconsin. etcX Michigan 25c.
80 Michigan cou5ing and clothing. 28r30c. =
z9QaOc quarter blood washed 2sg2sc: ard braid
washed 292Sc, nne delaiRe. quarter
blood &3424c. Texas WoOl@-TNeIve
secured 52Q53c; SIX 70 eight months spriag. 168Isc.
secured 4614Ic; fan, f3414c. 4O742c.
tory, secured basisAontana aud Wyoming fine medium
anc tine 1t4lSc; secured. soc. staple 5243J3c. 10
medium. iee2lc; secured s6947c; Utah fine n1esium
and nne, I6GlTc; secured. 5Oc: medium. IsG2lc.
Idaho. fine medium and fine I6Q17c Oregon wosis-
Eastern choice greasy I601Tc. average I4Gi5c
fine raeduu and @SlI50c; Valley l. 20Gf22c.
?, HG22c California wO0ls-Northern spring. choice.
IS1lBe. average lb9lIc- secured, 5952c. middle
try spring, 14l6c; secured 4557c; southern 12G
lac southern defective spring. U12c free Northern.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

9ocgsI; NewYOrk tins s1asl 10; cases. 81 l5Gs1 70:
aGn s2gSse spsanint sScgsi IS $ ios
1omseed 81 Si 10; ogS od a. prs arhSa ~ s Ve'
cSs3t5 ruled steady Prices were senerally
494 e. ginseng $sq$4 DO ginger jamaica nnbleacned
powdered &C in bbs icorlce powdered ordinary agSc
HONDURAS se saa sISs @ IN 9sases safs$BaFs
SZe snake Canada. Soc l5c, stripped 20c;
GRAIN -wHEAT-The reappearanee OF export interest
so|es' Is a51s p SGsst prizes on higher level
loads This being % s4y al a ~ rte dsx Sbs0 20
foreign sotye buyers q futures I in tae oea
NE se opening here and at the West also. was
sharp advance In English markets contributed
small scale for much inpTovenent ana throughout the
entire forenoon prices kent within &c range There was
but as afternoon export the
almost the point the session The Liverpool
ay Te LoHdon % ased d a aDovs sSta4ys S5a |
$3.50 tsI5ln I was party = marx nlgher beeaIest .
ntVrp partly Z Rn' fane hseS sfS The arP7as R
6qsE compared with 8756oo % bush last year At Kansas
taking as u h wheat as it iid iast week most Of the
g.ain going Chicago and the Middle States.
Of spring wheat at the Northwest points 2l0 cars
corresponding day last year 100 The
showed an inease of oS bush East OF the Rockies
q o6o 6q4 o e 6S5qRs bush: making s 58S
on me eafo MIA crop estimated not over l650o9 bush
conditions the Northwest unfavorable owing
dcted for Tuesday night The Government weekly crop
report raid that sprins wheat harvesting is about com
petec over the southern portion of the spring wheat
belt while ploughng for autumn seeding has nade favor
able pTogress all tha country in Missouri
where the ground Is Quotations Of cash wheat
b ahoas basis, follows; No ? red New-YOrk
S2&c; No l hard Manitoba, s7Ssc No l hard Duluth
sTsc and No Northern Duluth, s5%c, all 70 arrive
No l Northern, Chicago. S2Ac. CCRN-Confrary 70
Mondays projections; there was little or no ram nm IN
Kansas yesterday end the market naturally showed
considerable hpness holding It throughout the day on
advance ot y Ssd in English markets and light pecu
lattve ofernEg The country accepted bids little more
freely led by Nebraska where there good showers
seahoaTd cssTances were also small while the export
business did exceed 35 loads Speculative trade IN the
local market fairly active all day ana last prices
showed tG4 net advance No closed at "a sc ele
vRtor. 45!sq delivered and +59ec anoat
The maTka thized with hut showed little
feature otherwise apart n spot property
exporters taking rs 600 No closed at 2ec;
No oats 253sc: No . white 2oc; Nc white 25c;
track mixrd, 9s2TAac track white. 27Is fe8ac: No
white clips. 29l4o .RYE-Afarket arm No West
66iz4 and No Q Western. Dec. both I o anoaSi
State 81 61S2c ( NeW-Ferk. carots-
s-lNraIr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York August Z. 1900
F2T,FvFReosiots were l8 cars or 295 head including
4 cars direct and cas- o 6oF the m9T9 % - ~ a. 5r ap m
feelns STEADY lessee Zee % E5n14s % a +o5sy clio cats
and $50 quarters liverpool and $50 cattle TO
15s head an for sale . MaTks5 gs
f @ T2n8a l 70 e s4 assers and yeritnes at ssa
s. % city dressed veais firm At SAG &c per 10; S
saIes9J G. Curtis & Son; So veals 162 70 ayeEags at
g 50 100 nj l de- do Is2 ~ At So 'o do 500 ID al
% sanders 1eas i4e n at 81; IA 2aa
sRHf 4asf &SB 81 ilMSsMRss.8s EssRss s9s Ne a. s.
head including ears for saughIseTs q 6 ear as M &
Sheep were steady. lambs fairly active
Sne n ?. stocA w., SaS s' m bo.s ~ lambs al & 5OsT %:
81 dressed mutton az 5Gssc per n dressed
sTsssss q s psF f9o n 81 ff ks51aa y is1
ii6 10 at 81 IS Kentucky do 1o1 n. at ss 70: Is
Newton Co: POS kentucky lambs 70 n at 81 o5 go
do. 70 n So sT 10 do 81 NJ a 50 o. III 90 90 o e
n at So 40 22s 20 G5 n al S. IS $50 Virginia do, d6 n
Sc 20 Il West Virginia sheep 80 10 at s. 9o 10 t-e
Sc n at 81 2S: do 81 rb at s5 buck 100 s.
2ss 8rgna DO 81 n at S. 975 DO IS n At $ @ $40
do So ~ s. s71 I6l do 80 ~ at IS 81 20 virginia
so: II 10, s. 25 bucks. 1o3 n at 50 2S co
Harrington 237 Kentucky lambs 6S 70, at Sc go
virginia DO. Go 10 SO 55: Kentucky sheep lo9 n
Il wlIkerson: 2ao Virginia lambs 90 n. at Sc 20;
$50 Kentucky ,D she sbseP lbs m AIS at 81 S2 aa1 do
50 n s. 70 dae yesterday 20 Kentucky sheep % ID
s Juaa & Co. 81 Pennsylvania lambs 80 10. So; Is
Pennsyyania sheep So ~ at s. 50 COG han, ,-,,,,,
40 for sale Feeling barely sseaiy.
saiess saunders date yesterdayl 1o4 STATE hogs II
roughs. al3 b. So 2T5 70. at 81 90 do $50 ~
Andrew Mullen date yesterday 81 State l92 Ie
at S 90 do 2o4 70, IS s5; roushs 2I9 No. At s. 30
n at i IS iS1s 90: % r9 a7s M ats at s. %
NJ. Collins date yesterday Pennsytvauia hogs go
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

powdered e2oc; Eagle Erapuated G35c;
Eagle granulaed has ETaBulated d2oc
Eagle 10 cartons N bags and n bags OF fine srnnu
lated 62vc Eagle fine Eranuiated standard granula
and diamond 4. 6l0c; confectionery A 6sOc Nos J.
and ), 515c; No l. 3. Toe No g. 5G5c; No g. 55bc No
O4hc No 535c: No o. 5S5c; Nos 10 and H. b2Oc; NO
r. 5l5c: Nos 1s. L. 10 16. h.i0c. The local raw
day closed with buyers rather than sellers on the basis
OF laldc Tor ceatrugRl 4c for muscovado and &c u
nolasses sugar No business to light a lot OF nO9
tons Peruvian ceutrifugal the above basis ease1
hands late yesterday for reporting The cables from
London reported beet abroad rmer and decdedy
higher, month delivery up lis 90 and next
month to lis 3%d Cane sugar was quiet put sleauy'
with Java quoted l25 9d and fair refining l2s ID
fOBACCO-There little trading III tohacc'
but the undertone Grn. and full prices were naeo
the trading for the sales made sales
domestic seedleaf 500 including IOo
crop 1870 New-Eagland Havana at 3oIoOe
$50 lses Wisconsin Havana at 12c 0 cases
1893 Pennsylvania sesdleaf 121ac and 100 cases
crop 1SeS Ziumers Spanish. i4c Sales or foreign
were 250 bales 5umarR s5cGs1 10. in bond. and &o
bales Havana at 6OcdS1, IN bond
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
EUROPEAN pRoDrcE NARKEr

liverpool. Aug. 7-Closfng-Beef-Ext Iniia mess
dUI, 72s prime dull Gas Pork-Prte
hne Western firm. 7Os Lard-Ame-ican refined pals
steady. 3Gs &C. Hams-Short "A to I6 n. steady
ASS. Bac0n-Cum5erland cut. % 20 30 n DUH 3Ts Sd
rib. Is - 10 dull ass Sd long clear niddles
Eight 35 10 dull Ais Sd, clear middles heavy
35 dull Bis; clear backs Is Is n. dun
SOS. clear bellies. II 70 IS n dull +Os Shoulder
Square Il 10 Il 10 steady 3+s Cd Lsr1Prne Western
steady. 35s Cheese nlertcaR finest white
firm. AIS Sd; do coloTed firm. ass TaI2vPFfFne city
firm. London firm. 26s Sd. COttonseed
oI-Euu refined August steady 22s ed TgFpentine-
Spirits dull 31s Cd Rosin-Common dull. 4s Sd Hops
IOndOn-PaCiac Coast steady f2 t5st3 15s Linseed
oil 35s Sd Butter-United states finest e+s 90 good.
Petroleum. 6Nsd- Peas-Cauadian IS lid Wheat
Spot frn-: Western IS 3D. No 1 North
spring No California Is 3d6lSs 3ed futures
quiet: September. SIS 1Ad December. rs Esd. Corn
sro Arm; American mixed new f9Ad i0I4d
futures steady; September, SD; October
November F1oCr-St Louis fancy winter firm, S.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
ExPOTs TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Eu.k August Z 1000,
COFFE6-It cay Of fair tradlng. but narrow
nUc--arO1s Coffee Exchange Local support kept
the market steady during The toreparl OF the
Session and after Cpeg steady WIKI prices unchanged
20 points a-sher genera rise q penis vas .nel-
cltHG- European cables Disappointing,
6G5 laIer adEices proved generally favorable Ihe Bra
4-sl market report dspcec inherent strength n ooth
t-s and santos heavy receipts from the
.l-e-lor Large American warehouse deliveries helped
gEe ire market Arm --1ertoae early = tt6 czy. But
= ne session wore along 5eotireTE Iook sSs friendly
t-rr anc under selling for both accounts the market
Nel1ene1 considerably support totally
while reports market spot
clee were far from encouraging rally occurred late
n ne session A. close market ruled firm
tle Nifl pr.ces unchanged points higher. Total
es ll io bags represented comparatively tame specu-
me business
was lax with prices largely nominal A barely steady
peTFa-e- prices
er 9DoIt On The basis Of ed9sc for invoice lots q
* : Rlo.
VI follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
nrHrp M.rKrrs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug T-Cattie-Receipts 5000: steers s-eady
to strong. steady slow Iexas steady
to l0c lower; Westerns steady Natives best on & sac 20
day 60. good prime steers % +ugSS ~
poor TO medium 81 75i$5 S5 selected feeders s'eaS SO
s. Ga mixed weak. S3QS cows SSgS4 o.
heifeTs s3G$4 80 lower. S2 ZoSz 20 ous
s6 90 Texans. receipts, loo. best on sale day Il
25s4 Texas bulls s. 9thfSS 40 Hogs
Receipts to-day Il 0D0; tomorroW Z5uOo estlrnd' cd
left over 500 active 5d10c higher; top 81 ao mixed
and butchers I5GS5 so. good 70 choice heavy 50 @
as rough heavy a5s5 10 Eight. s5 25GS5 50: bulk
OF salas sS 256S5 30 Sheep-Rsceipts II OO0. Sheep
to SLOW stesdy to shade lower; good 70
choice erbe-s iOS4 choice mixed, 81 75Q
-. Western sheep #ES4 CD. Texas sheep 50 l57
%. native lambs 81 I0os5 40 Western lambs. 81 %
9S5 40
Cincinnati AUG T.-Hogs steady 81 Ga5 % % Cattle
quiet S3S3 - Sheep steady. s. 25S n Lambs strong
S4GS6 30
East Liberty Aug. Cattle steady; extra. IS 500
s. 20: prime. S5 4OG9S5 60, common * shG HOGS
staady: heavy s. G5S5 20 heavy hogs 50 501
85- T50Sj Sheep steady. choice wethe-s.
81 75S4 So common 81 choice lambs S. 50Q
So co-rnon 10 good IS 50$5 veal calves s6a1S6
East BaffaIo y. Y TeceiDrst Cattle 25 cars.
sheep ana lamhs cars: hogs. IS Shipments: Cat
tie A6 cars. sheen and lambs. = hogs
SFTF-F-F AMI, I.AMBS-Cuet. sheep strong. but lambs
wanted spring lambs s. 50g$6 sheep and yearngs.
81 5OGS4 Is
FfOeis-Ternand fairly active. heavy. S5 50Ss mixed
and medium S. GDG&5 Workers, So 81 leS6 70. pigs
IS 65Qs5 roughs 81 soGS5 TO- stays 81 a09S4 so
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug :. 4 {. m-COtt0n-Spot-Sma busi
ness prices favor buyers American middlns I6d The
sales OF eud
export and included 3.400 bales American Receipts
9060 bales Including 23eO bales American Futures
opened quiet and closed barely steady American mddnE
m august. 9-64q5 10-64d buyers: August and Sep
tenber. SS64d buyers, September October, +t
41-6id buyers. October November 3I-64+
buyers. November AID December 266434 2T6+d value
December January. 24S4d January
February. 2264d buyers: February. 22-64d buyers
February and March, 2064G4 2I64d buyers; March
April 19Gf64 20-6+d buyers; April May, I9-64d
EpIa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug Cotton easy; middIng SIC: low
m!ddltns. 7-16c, good ordinary I5-6c receipts. o
bales exports Great Britain 24 bales; sales
stock 1 T93 bales
Memphis, Aug Cotton duh; mItdling, elsc; low
lddIng, 316c; good ordinary size; receipts 10 bales
shipments, ~ bales stock. $40 bales.
Baltimore Aug Cotton nominal middlins. csc; low
middling. 3-16c good ordinary 9-16c receipts
375 bales; stock 593
Savannah Aug Cotton quiet middling. csc; low
mid1llnG 9+tc; gOcd ordinary receipts. 2S bales
exports cOastwise. $50 bales; stock, 1927 bales
New-Orleaus Aug Cotton quiet and nominal: mid
ding. exc; low mtddling, &C. good ordinary TTsc:
cepts bales exports the Continent 21O4 bales sales
100 bales; stock. 81. 76I bales
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

spring wheat 72G75c; No red 745sgIsfsc. No c5ru
waite z5sg2433c No re +s1zc good feeding barley,
S4q35ci fair choice mailing. 3o543c; No haxseed,
p % - NortHWesteFh 81 81 prime timothy seed.
% ~ Clover contract grade So Old 50 40;
pork. per bb S5GSI1 30; per 70, SB s2zG
So So ribs. sides doose) 81 05GS7 dry
shoulders (boxsdl 81 TOgST clear sides boxei)
81 SaSI 20; OF wines. 81
unchanged On the Produce Excnarge to-day
market firm; creams, I5glS1zc; daries. l48i7c.
cheese duh. 9lzG1Oa4c Eggs hrTn; fresh, 12c.
Cincinnati. Aug. Flour steady. Wheat firm; No
red. 76c. Corn hrn. higher No mixed, axe oats
Duluth. Aug T.-Wheat-No hard cash, SO 1ac Au-
gust sO32o; september. soc: December. sOi7e, No l
December Isi2c: No Northern nc; No spring. 7s.c
Oats. 24924l4c. Corn, 3s7sc-
Milwaukee,. Aug. Wheat firm; No 1 Northern Tsc:
No Northern, Toc. Rye steady; No / 51l=c. Barley
quiet. No 2. soc; sample. 3D845c
Minneapolis Aug. T.-Clcse-Wheat store-No I
T6s4 grove On track-No hard T7Tsc; No Northsrn
10 7sC; No Northern. I49sc. Four-Ftrst patents
second patents s. e5 first clears S. second clears s. 10
Philadelphia Aug Wheat 4c higher: contract
grade August. I4&@75c Corn firm. Nc higher. No 2
white clipped 3Ol=c Butter &c higher. fancy
Western creamery. &c: DO prints 23c Eggs hr, fair
I3c; Southern. lie Cheese Arm and I4c
higher: New-York full fancy. 10l4c. good
70 choice 941Oc. ReceiptsFlour 700 bbls. 1430
10 IN sacs wheat $4,000 bush; 1000 bush;
10000 bush. Shfpments-Wheat 1890 bush. corn. $40
bush; 46eO bush
ST, Louis, Aug. T-CIcse-Wheat-N red. cash 72qsc
August. T2esc; September 721s 6T3c December T57sc
9TI2c September. 37lzc: December 83Iac Oat-No .
Toledo Aug. wheat dun and higher; spot. 7sssc;
ber SI17c dull higher 2 cash. Al 4c sep
teuher 39Ac Oats dull and unchanged No cash. 22c,
september, &c Rye dun and unchanged, No 2 cash
Coversee7 dull and unchanged: TSaS prime $ To-
1888. prime. - 20. October. So ~ No . - 66.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
RAILROADS..
DENNSYLVANIA

~ -
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRTLANDT STREETS.
GEThe fenvihE time from DeHbro-ses and
Cortiandt streets II i've inmates later thar
mat given below for Twenfy-thIrd stree
station except where otherwise noted
isP - a ~; East MAiL-Imited to two B1-ss Ps-.
o25 A. VI FAST iJsSE Pitsss,srx s55 Cleveland
s.55 A PENNsYTvANI MA IfsSIfE -Ps.ir-n cen
ees[sneht seegHs Dtning smaking and Osssrvatios
IaaianaPalIs LeuisSiiIe. 81 Iouis
Ia 30 T; VI CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
TB{,19Sd9 1Ssd9 Ssshyllis iva Cincinnati and LOusvs>
S';';, - W ST LoUIs ExPREss-For PitrsourS Co
S-5 p VI. WTFt, asT7 : Iq9sylle 81 20 LSs- 49,,
-.55 5.eds. sTeeP5 saSgT,lay t1
Route earra~sI ~ c;, esy va sseasadoss Nais'
So p. W CLEVELAND AND C1ScTNNNTT E-c
wssHI1tTgy r;15grS SD lsy''72a T9,s. ciss,9TT,, %
~ So s Ioio CDe.srOssss cOrtandt Streets
2i0 % 4esR-s SDsRlns Car, ies5 DiaiHs Cap n. Y g
sSS9Sngrs.sional LIN. an Par.or ana Dining csrS1
4 asio niFs. 3 3, Sqalay s2s ss5 ias5 sDiaias Car
ss snq ba,ng Cars 3 q - Dining Carr. ass Ofaas
soJ-TIiE;TN 9TH , RA,LVAY.-Express. y as p n IRU
NoRFoIE AND WESTERN RAr1wA1.-rr Msrzvas
ATLANTIC COAST TTNE-Ez&5reSs. pres So a n. and ::
cI5ESA 3 ArEAEIE OHIO RAILwAY--s5s a n ana 4s
sEAaoARD 5Is. @ AIR LInEE-Ezprssz 1zss p n and
FOR OLD PoTST. COMFORT and NoRFoLx-TS =
ATr7aSTIc r545SIs y!-r7s7; GITTsS5 IS wssEa.y.
Standard Coaches
CAPE MAY.-Io-5
On NeN NorE Railroad crror-
~ ~ eLwenty-third street stst,n} s55 a = u
- 70 SATURDAYS 0n,yl ~ = 3 y AIG ass art
I'D D m Sundays : *. - N As D m Csrou
.e-oTossAS and CortIaHdf n
aZ 20 q % SATURDAYS onI1 N 10 $40 an. SIC
FOR PTILADE:LP A. 30 p
5s 2s sss and 9 G9r35sHS g Bs85 5Tses Il
oses and Cortsudt Streets 10 20, Dining Carl s
SClning Carr li55 - 3. CDesbrossss and
ortIandt Streets. 220l. ass 3.25. ass. CDIu.
IS, az az 80 tDininE Car. SO (Dtntns carr. TS5
t1o coachss So s55. - 855 G.mitel5 9 s5 10 $
.A.l'ifs tdr1 a y $. CCfnrg s.
- ,LIning carr 40 Dining Carr. Dining Carr
- 80, $50 g. = n. p ] night.
4l-Net ofnces Nos 461. S45. 1896 ia III ara sGf
E5toadway; Astor House: West TwentE-third Streef
SlaIon and = tons foot - Desbroszes ard corr
5Sn1t streets: Court Street $50 Fulton Street %
5I'lcWay and Pennsylvania Annex Station BROOKLYN
Stdtloh Jersey City The New
pany VII cah for and check baggage hotels and
residences through destination
At5epnone Df4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Service
J. 2 HI-TCHTNSON. r WOOD
General Manager General Psss'r Agent