davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
rna Bowling Green Fire Sufferers

The Free Lance subscription fund
for she Bowling Green sufferers by the
late fire. reached the sum Of sl5O % IN
the last issue, which has been forward
ed. Since then the following contribu-
tions have been received
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS

We look after these necessary decorations
for your dress with more care than others.
because we have a fondness for it, and you'll
always find appropriate Dress Trimmings in
This store as long as we have it.
Black Silk FriDges at 80 and IS cts yard
Lover Black Silk Nets, As inch wide, lat CSC
Handsome Black Embroidered Nets at SO. 50
yard.
Handsome Jetted Nets at $l5O,$2, So so, SO
a yd.
Allover Ecru Applique work for yokes,
&C., So 80 yard.
Narrow Gimps in Ecru, White, Black and Col
ors Black Silk Applique Braids and Points
Ecru Brsids and Sepsrsbe Points l0c to SOC yard.
Fancy Jeweled Gmps and Black Jet Gimps Tafeta
Psse Tsffeta Cords, Point Venice Laces.
CORSETS.
You must not blame the dressmRker always If youI
doesn't fit, when often the Corset you not
suitable for your figure. We believe if you'll
" Thompson Glove Fitting Corset" you'll be comforta
BILE and your clothes will fit better
The " Golf Corset we sell at SOC is a beauty
The "SnOw Queen Summer Corset is elegant for 50c
The Batste Corset we sell for 81 will delight you
The Paris Shape Glove Fitting at 81 is a gem.
The Short Hip French Model at 81 % IS great
The Full Hip French Model at 81 90 fills q want.
The Z" Dowsger," for stout figures is strong Corset
and guaranteed to stand you 81
We sell Warmers and h. 4 G. also in variety of
shapes and qualities.
&C ODara House DrV Goods Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
DIR. E. P. CHUPEIN.

- ,oors, e,nerience in Philadelphia. with
M CFO H. CHEWNING. Dentists, 900
Main street, Frederickspurg' Va
Announces they are prepared to do all Up
10 DATE " DENTISTRY al greatly re-
duced schedule of prices. All work Euaran.
feed. Teeth filled and extracted without
pain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

Second Auditor Rylsnd is in New
York to attend the trial Of the man
Shroeter, charged with uttering large
amount Of forged Virginia securities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
ESSEX

April Court Democrats Elect Delegates.
Endorse Bryan and Jones and Favor
Constitutional Convention
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

Mr.. " u Knox. who has been sick
at his fathers home here since his re-
tnrn from South America was taken
II Baltimore Tuesday. for treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was ac-
companied by his father, City Treas
urer r T Knox The many friends
If Mr. Knox wish him speedy recov-
ery and an early return home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06

Session Sales-Morning Session
Five Eva, $24.S71k. Afternoon Session
Ten Kihei, assessable, $11.75; so Wal
alua, assessable, 81.
Between Boards-Fifty Ookala, SIG;
40 Eva, s24.S71z; % o. r. & l.. Co,
S175; Oahu, S175.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06

a half-doZen witnesses. Major Arthur
the Missouri's surgeon, has preferred
charges against Captain Dillon. while
the latter has made charges aga, rs,
Chief Officer Barrett and Third OGicsI
LOwenkjh.
Captain BarnesOn Is only taking IN,
testimony, none Of which will be mad
public until 1t has been submitted -
Colonel Long. The witnesses exam
ined yesterday we're Captain J. DE!cn
Captain p. McCaull, quartermas. er 81
the Missouri; First Officer w. Barrett
Second Officer J. A. F. Krumsicck AM
Third Officer G. H. Lowenkjlf-Call.
NOTES.
The Chas. B. Kenney expects 70 get
away early this morning.
Three large rats were killed near
the Wilder wharves yesterday.
The Kinau left San Francisco on the
22nd of February for Makaweli
The Noeau and w. G. Hall and pos
sibly the Kinau will be in today.
The Aspice, at Inter-Island wharf,
worked till midnight discharging coal.
She will be shifted today.
One of the deck hands from the
James Makee died yesterday. Stomach
trouble was the cause Of death.
The Irwin, which arrived yesterday,
brought $50 tons OF general merchan-
disc consigned TO w. G. Irwin & Co.
The steamer Srathgyle, although
she did not enter this port, was placed
under strict quarantine and careful
ly fumigated on her arrival at San
Diego.
The barkentine Chehalis, the ship
Antiope and the four-masCed schooner
Novelty were loading at hahului on
February 2Sth. Owing to the quaran'
tine the work Is going on very slowly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06
Mysterious Wreckage.

The officers OF the transport Han
cock reported to the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday that on February 3,
in latitude 81 degrees 50 minutes north.
longitude 124 degrees 80 minutes west
(off Point Reyes the tOpnast OF yes
sci with the yards attached was
passed. There was also considerable
wreckage about the place where he
tOpmast was seen. there are none OF
the coasting fleet overdue and only one
square-rigger. that is now out eleven
days from the Sound. could possibly
have been in the vicinity. None Of the
European OF Australian feet is overdue
and the wreckage reported by the Han
cock is bOthering the ship owners
somewhat. The accident viii prob
ably turn out TO be tie dismasting o.
one Of the feet that left here during
| last month for Australia and South
/ Africa with cargOes Of lumber.
Captain Barneson, superintendent d
/ the transport service. was busy mar
yesterday. He is taking evidence in tht
case of the hospital ship Missouri anS
during the day heard the testimony o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06
Notice to Shipmasters.
U. s. Branch Photographic Office,
Cal

U. s. Branch photographic Office,
San Francisco. Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch
Photographic Office in San Francisco,
captains of vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Office By
recording the meteorological observa-
tons suggested Dy the Office, can have
forwarded to them at any desired port
and free OF expense, the monthly pilot
charts OF the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest information regarding the
dangers to navigation In the waters
which they frequent
Mariners are requested to report &c
the office dangers discovered, or any
other information which can be uti.
lized for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or in the publication OF the
pilot charts Of the North Pacific.
G. q. CALKINS,
Lieut.. Comdr.. U.S.N.. in Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06
A Good Cough Medicine Fol
Children.

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. P. Moran. a well-known and
popular baker, OF Petersburg, Va. I'VE
have given 1t to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and it has always given per-
feet satisfaction. 1t was recommend
ed to me by a Druggist as the best
cough medicine for children, as It con-
tanned no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-06

New attractions at the orpheum to-
night
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

majestic Saranac Valley. In the background
are the highest mountain peaks in NewYork
State. Marcy CTahawus) rising to n height OF
J3il feet, Whiteface l 800 feet Mckenzie :.7S9
feet, Mcintyre 5.1l2 feet. SkyIight 4SS9 feet
and Nipple Top 4,GS4 feet. To the left Lake
Champlain may be seen. Danncmora is twenty
miles from PlattsburE by the Chat,augay Rail-
road.
DanncmGra is north of the great snow belt,
which extends through Jefferson. Lewis south
crn Franklin and Saratoga counties. There is
never any excessive snow there. The air is dry
and free from fugs. For many years the c-
mat" of this particular section has been
n"Wned for cures of pulmonary troubles and
tuberculosis. The absence of humidity and the
even temperature make the site ideal one.
The State owns l4WO acres of land there. The
death rate of Dannemora averages 4 Is per
cent per annum, nearly half the deaths being
from old age and not a single death from pneu-
monia. The place has ten inches less rainfall
than Lake Clear and is ten degrees warmer in
mean temperature. with less snowfall The Lake
Clear mean temperature is 81 degrees and the
average rainfall ~ to 80 inches. At Danne-
mora the mean temperature is 40 to A. degrees
and the rainfall 80 to b inches.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
A FAMOUS HODEL.
THE ECCENTRIC CHARACTER OF CHARLES DU-

THE ECCENTRIC CHARACTER OF CHARLES DU-
Bose AND HIS REQUEST.
Paris correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette.
There have just appeared some interesting
"reminiscences of Charles DubOsc. an original
character who deserves to be better remembered
than he is. Dubosc was artists model and
for very long period earlier in the century
one of the celebrities of the Partisan studios.
His special claim to be remembered. however,
Is based on the generous use he made Of his by
no means extravagant earnings. He was greatly
concerned by the fact that the young artists
competing for the famous Prix de Rome
very shabby treated by the State from Pc
cuniary point of view The paltry sum of f6 is
all that Is allowed them to meet their expenses
during the competition. In reality they require
to spend two or three times this amount
the necessary outlay their chances of success
who had himself had sharp taste of the incon-
to the spectacle Of young painters of talent pre-
vented from doing their best by lack of money.
He determined. in consequence. strictly t. limit
his expenditure and with his savings to create
fund of which. after his death. the interest
would he distributed among the Prix de Rome
competitors He adhered stanchly To his deter
minatiOn for over twenty years Throughout
this period and indeed. until his death, ht only
allowed himself Is a month to live The
suit was that he left capital which permits Of
each competitor receiving grant of fl6 His
one extravaganza was a monthly outing which
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

spersed with sand Here appeared the
first dry land on the Western Continent and
thus was laid in earliest geological time the
basis Of those fine river systems which. issuing
from this water centre. have created water
power of untold value to the citizens of New
York
From Mr.. Raftcr's statement about frosts it is
shown that Danncmora is favored as TO alti-
tude. Colonel William Fox, Superintendent
of state Forests. in his report to the State For
est Commission in 1S9:}. said of the surround
ings OF the pannemora site:
Chazy Lake be reached 10y th" thatrau-
gay Road, which Iuns along its snuthrrly shore
or by wagon road from Dannenura which
leads I" the lower end of tn" Lake. Il distance
OF five miles. The view Of I.ak,. Charnl,lai, ana
its islands from the mountain uyorlunkir,,- Dan
nemora, on which the site for the pr,r,, s,.d has
ptal is offered is superb one. This view en-
braces also the valley of the Sarana. m.
Green Mountains of Vermont and the Whitrfocr
range Of the AdirundackS On a clear dav ON.
can hardly belize that Lake Champlain is six
teen miles distant, its wooded islands and blue
waters seem 50 near.
OF Lake Clear, Biz; Clear Pond. Colonel Fox
in the same report said:
This lake, pond is "A circular sheet of ,cater
about two miles in diameter. In crossing = finn
view of Whitefacc Mountain is had wbiIn to
the south the Marcy range lifts its blue SER
rated ridge gradually in the distance From
here the st. Germane carry one and one hair
miles, crosses the divide Which sr;,aratts the
waters Gi the oaranac from IN" watershed Of
the ST Regis River.
This description is good for comparison
with the Dannemora site, indicating. as it does
that Lake Clear is in of basin or sink
with high hills rising about it. while Danne-
mora is on the SIDE Of Il hill with an unohstruct
ed view on three sides and perfect drainage
The site for the proposed hospital is we'll tow
ard the top Of the Ddnremora Mountain on its
southerly slope. and is therefore protected from
the harsh northerly winds The view it affords
is one Of the most beautiful in New-York State
Stretching forty miles in front is the broad and
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

the Perugian Etruscan Museum. Within this
sarcophaguS (placed in circular grotto) lay the
skeleton of tall woman clad in peplum with
tassels OF gold. her head covered with gold
laurel wreath six inches high and nine inches
long formed out of many thick entwining
leaves. On the forehead is an oval medallion with
a relief representing a Venus in Grecan attire
holding mirror in her right hand, and at the
side fastenings are two square bullas with the
figure of a Gorgon each. Her earrings are
in circlets. and her necklace Is composed OF many
small ornamental fiat pieces. Surrounding the
sarcOphagus were several bronze amphoras and
ornamental vessels; also a gigantic sacrificial
patera, with finely carved figure of a divinity
forming the handle Of 1t. But the gem of the
discovery is considered to be elongated ap-
pendage of bronze and ivory. upward of yard
In length. believed by Signor Piceller to have
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ETRUSCAN ANTIQUITIES FOUND.

From The Western Daily Press
The discovery in 1856 of the tomb of an
Etruscan priestess at Tod has been equalled
by Il similar find" close to the Villa Spera in
Dio, near the gate of SAINT Angelo at Perugta
Old tradition and the local arch;plogists say that
me nclShboring hill, which is near the city wall!
extending from the gate of Bulagaio up to the
Tore del Monte. was aforetime a sacred rock
and 1t is likely that other tombs of high priests
ana SoothsayerS taruSpicD may exist there under
the soil OF the forest sacred to the cult of the
various divinities wOrshipped by the Greco
Etruscan peoples. 1t seems that an immense
SarcophaSus has been found by Signor Salusu
during the excavations in the locality, the
spot where twenty years ago were dug up the
rarest brOnZes and golden ornaments. now In
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE DANNEMORA SITE.
SITUATION AND CLIMATE MAKE 1T AN
IDEAL ONE FOR A HOSPITAL
FOR CONSERVATIVES.

Albany, Nov 22-Between the sites at Dame
mora and Lake Clear for the proposed State
hospital for incipient tuberculosis patients that
at Dannemora is far the Superior. 1t is by nat
ure adapted to just such an institution as Is
about to be established. with perfect drainage,
dry air and beautiful surroundings. The Lake
Clear site, in the trough of high hills, is un-
suitable principally because Of the great hu-
midity which prevails much of the time. The
altitude of the Lake Clear site is 2 21S7 feet, that
of Dannemora about LOO. George w. Rafter,
consulting engineer the Indian River dam and
storage reservoir, wrote in 1897:
The climate of the Adirondack region is
mostly too for the ordinary agriculture
of the lowands of the State of New-York. Dur
ing the last four years in which the author
has been more less in the northern forests,
frnsts have occurred there each season at an
elevation of about 800 feet in both the
months of June and August. July being the one
month of the year entirely free from frost. The
Adirondack water centre Is a rugged region,
consisting of primeval gigantic rocks, inter-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

made comparatively big hole in the modest
allowance with which he contented himself. The
J&unt consisted of dinner ut one OF the semi
rustic restaurants to be found at every turn and
corner In the outskirts of Paris. ON these
petitions, from which it is related ne always
returned with a headache. he used to be arrdyed
IN what he considered great Splendor-d blue
rrock coat with cooper buttons. Il prudgjoISly
embroidered waiStcoat, mar Keen trousers of I
cut OF his own deVistnC. and ii gray top hat ON
ms return home these gorgeous garments were
CAREFULLY folded up and put aside. and never
under any preteXt saw the light again until the
hrst of the following month DubJsc knew all
the artists OF his time, and when he ceased to
follow his calling. at the age of sixty-five. he
spent his day going from studio to studio in
dulsing In outspoken criticism and giving adj
vice which was sometimes excellent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

been pyramidal apex, serving ostensorio
for a mirror. 1t stands upon circular pedestal,
supported by a female statuette of peculiar
beauty, and admirably draped. This figure is
believed to be an Ariadne and the two designed
on the mirror to be Venus and AdOnis, both
very handsome. with and tiger Cor dOGO
lying at their feet.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
UORRISTOWN NEWS.

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Won f. Hoy daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Harry Eragin Hoy. and Ridley Watts
eldest son Of Lieutenant William Watts u S. N
took place on Thursday at St Peters Church The
ushers were G. NJ Maynard. William Alexander
Watts. Duncan Dunbar Sutphen and George ]
Little, of MorTfstown, and Robert Allen Howard
Siade. George Wren and John Gade Of New-York
MISS Matilda Churchill was maid of honor The
pest man was Horace Stebbins of New-York The
bride entered the church with her brother Henry
I 6r"yk hoy, me ceremony was performed by the
Key Mr.; Hubbard and the Rev. Mr.. Vanderpool
me nlneteenth commencement of Miss Dana c
School Will take place next week The baccalar-
reate sermon viii be preached by the Rev DR.
truman me address on commencement day will
De given by Hamilton W. Mabie.
Henry f. Woodward has rented the C;uerIn housa
IN oouth-st, formerly occupied by George T Cor
The Memorial Hospital fair cleared over $3.50 It
continued two days. S -
ave, at the Watkins Glen SanatoriIIm
Mrs. John ]. Waterbury gave large luncheon
with cards following it. on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs d. Willis James have returned 10
their country place at Madison.
Hiss MISS & Eiizabeth IN r. Dana gave a large dinner to
Tuesday. " iN' Oii
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine returned from
Europe last week, and at their country place
near Madison. FN'
j. NJ. Forbes. of Madison-ave. has Joined Mrs
Forbes at Newport, where she is spending the
summer. -e 'io
Miss Egbert was the guest of Dr. and Mrs
Hughes last week. 9
Mrs. Augusta Fisher and Miss Mary Fisher are
Mrs Tuniss. '-'
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloan and the Misses
Sloan were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mex. Twom-
bly, last week '
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mary Richardson, Miss Adea Parker. l. s. Hees-
John Wine. Miss Strickland. Miss Hatch and Will
Seaside P Whiting Mr. Mr. and p:Nf;ns MFS M1s B.
araSea seaa Miss Nls s'ha M and Gs
shelburne-Mr. and Mrs; Elwood Antrim, A. G
Beitzhoover. H. a. McFadden. Mrs. Alfred Reeves;
DIR. ". G. Schauher. Mrs. E. S. Atwater ana
Chalfonte-Miss c. A; Ricketts,. J; c. u, Higgins gins
Miss Whteman Mrs p. Benson. Mrs W. kech
De yilleMrs, j. Hancock Mrs. G H !, sSnf0Td az Wfo,d
Mrs. F. Waite. Mrs. n. ]. Botsford and Mr. and
Mrs IstInlon j. l. Brannet saor Dr q SNYDER D E.
wilson, Miss E. Geyer Miss Maud Aronsmith, F.
c; White. c. E. Bevan. w. Carpenter and o. H.
Pierrepont-E: H. Barlieb $. NJ saunderson S b. D.
Giadstone-Mr and Mrs Wesley Harper and Mr..
Pennhurst-Mrs NJ F. streeter r; s B; rvvps WfPs-
L. A. Du Bois, Miss Maria Johnson and Miss A.
Miss F. l. Heimisch Mrs E. D. Hibbs and Mrs.
Drsper tGrNfoE Mr. and Mrs J. R WYE Miss WYE and
Loraine-Mss S. Metzler, Mrs W. Metzler and
Mr. and Mrs H. Wart ,,,.o ,,os+o- W
Bache, H. Dradesheim, Mrs H. Dradeshel" anu
RaleghEMrs. j. Burch, Miss Burch Mrs. B.
spragus and MIR. and Mrs. W, satweIl Katz
Heeklers3J & Grunauer ma r.Eyb w B. Kaufman b. NS'A
Vista-Miss Bertha Waltznger, Miss Carollne n
Graves Miss Madge Deane. Miss Elaine SelooVer
and G. c. Boniface - ,,,
HoPha1stmMTsa Rrs FisheE W.3d Mrs NJ Bernhe'm'
Iroquois-T. Robinson II. Carr. G. D. McCauli'
r. L. Leans and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Horton
OrientaI-J. d. Mason. the Rev. A. Studepaker,
W. Wilson, H. Mason and DR.: A. Carrigan
Small. Miss L. Irvinger and Mr. and Mrs A Davl-
Cieaver House-Mrs: r. H. Cuthbert. Miss Edna
RfqTa enrara and Mr A oRd R Hadorf MTH l. y Munav
RfchmondIE NJ M1stack
Roanoke-S. J. Mayhem.
Majestic-F. L. Mcguire and c. II. Camp.
Morton-Mrs. N Doran. W. j. Doran and Miss
A. Meirs
Marsden-B Goldsmith and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Mace.
New-England-J c. Bartlett Mrs. E. Aarons and
scarborough-Mr and Mrs. j. P. Cahan-
Chester Inn-Paul F. Nichols and Mrs. F.
Stevens.
Champlaine-W. S Seymour.
Kenderton-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jones.
Abion-F j. Murphy and William j. Feather
Carsbad-C. Wilson.
Belmont-Miss Whteman and NJ. Whiteman.
kenilworth Inn-Edward c. McPharlan and Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Jones'
Lehman-Craig Hall-Oscar Seitz and R. Preston.
Leedom-Mrs. D. Cam. Mrs B. McCleery and
Miss NJ. L. McCleery.
Ethlyn-Charles D. CottreIl and George Der
vignall
Del Monte-S E. Newmark
Beach Villa-Mr and Mrs. G.. W. Jones.
Senate-Miss Kathleen Patter and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A Patter.
Malatesta's-Mr H. Watkins
La Fontaine-Mrs. H. Tabor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
AT PICTURESQUE AUSABLE CHASu

A resort that only fuIfiIs but exceeds the OK
pectaons OF its patrons is indeed rare but this is
the record which is Justly claimed by the Ausable
Chasm and the hotel connected Herewith is equal
ly satisfying. The Ausabe chasm is a narrow
rocky canyon about two miles long through which
the river OF that name makes its way from the
Adirondack region 20 Lake Champlain and pre-
sents constant succession of wild and heanrif,l
scenes unsurpassea on this continent. Every foot
OF the way is delightful, and every turn presents
new attractions 10 which no description has ever
Lake o,hampiiain. and IS easily reached by rail
ware and Hudson Railway and the ChamnIain
boats. Hotel Ausable Chasm s a thoroughly mod
ern ana handsome hotel, having been first onened
n 1881 It's management Is of the highest order ana
ieW resort houses can compare with N all tfs
appointments Besides, the chasm its surroundtnes
are unusually picturesque, for every side de-
Eghtful panamoras OF lake and mountain scenerv
are presented from the piazzas and every facility
for recreation is afforded.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE SARATOGA TRAIN SERTICE.
THE NEW-YORK CENTRAI-THE FA-
NOUS LIMITED"

The New-York Centrals famous Saratoga Linn
tied will be placed in service for the season of 1900
on Saturday. June %. which day it will leave
the Grand Central Station for Saratoga via Troy at
15O p m, reaching Troy 4:5O and Saratoga at
545. On every day but Saturday and Sunday the
train will leave NewYork at 3:20 p. m arriving at
Troy at 6:25 and at Saratoga at 71O o. m. The
first train southbound will leave Saratoga on Mon
day morning June 25 at $50 a. m. and leave Troy
at 7:40 arriving in New York at 1910 a. m
The service between New-York and Saratoga this
year will be finer than There will be three
trains in the morning and six trains in the after
noon. The Delaware and Hudson will make con-
nection this year with the Detroit Special, which
leaves the Grand Central Station at o'clock ar
S:45 p. m
There will be additional train down from Sara
toga leaving there 80 in the afternoon connect
ing at Albany with the Lake Shore Limited and
arriving in New-YOrk $50 u. M with through
parlor car from Saratoga to New-York