davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
PETITIONS IN B4NKRCPTCT!

c-agort & Co exporters and commission mer-
cbants At Nos and Soonest. has flied petit
rf in BANKRUPTCY with liabilities Of SO rs and no
assets The liabilities are princpaliy Tor dlHer-hees
on grain contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04

The Commission recognize that rapid c1anEes
from long established and costly systems q sewer
age iupraCriCabe. hu- in new sewerage work
Il e evident that house sewerage should BE- separz-
81 from land drainage All OF the problems OF DIS
DOsal- which appalling the cities q this
state now D0lutinE the rivers would Be greatly
sirpiined II the separate systems OF sewerage could
Be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-04
WOMAN MEETS DEATH N FLAMES.

re Investigating the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

at Kirby and has contracted for 2 great osn,
OF tan bark. principally rock OAK. a pLty
OF Romney capitalists are building q iArso Va
tract plant near that place, as,
The state Of West Virginia y IN Ihe ~ ,hs
of unprecedented activity, yet the buik Vl sne
timber Is still uncut. \ conservative estiIa,e
places the timber yet untouched III "ss,
giniG AT j,,sO.0O acres. The west ',si ,ha
Pup and Paper Company,s holdings r.nc
s are o%a of a %any asF fss DrS y'G FORK lumber 10
Of senator stephen b. Elkins and his father.
in-law, ex-senator Henry q. DAVIS. to'ar
least 500. mn acres Of timber ana coal lWy
line Of the West Virginia Central, and they have
looked after almost exclusively the uevsiopo
ment of coal. An idea Is here given OF .he
great prosperity In West Virginia WIN pip
one industry touched on and mat not iulsi
II would require columns to tell OF the c1sl
industry, which during thu past SIX months
has made marvellous strides. IL - on soile-
thing solid that the Republicans OF West |r'
ginia base their hope OF winning. .A
In the resolutions adopted by the SECOND
West Virginia Republican congressional Son-
vention. which met a few days ago AT ierra
Alta and renominated Representative Aston
Gordon DAYTON, Ia the following signincant
paragraph: West Virginia coal y now BENZ
West virginia oil lights the world and West
Virginia timber IL in demand every y here an
through the benefcient legislation Of the ne
publican party" -
al least 2O,mO majority for Mckinley and Roose,
Welt and their State ticket. The estimated
increase Of votes IN West Virginia Is a f~raction
over II per cent. and Of this amount, II Is saio,
about u per cent. are Of Republican an,lia-
tions. More than thirty former Democrats
we're delegates to the recent Republican Con-
gressional Con, ention of the Second West
Virginia district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
CALLED DOWN nv JOE BAILEY.
Editor ~ the Texas Farmer Takes IA OK
Reflections en- the Cougressman

DALLAS. Tex. July 20. Texas Democrats for
several weeks have cared that serious trbuble
would result between Congressman J. ". Bailey
and ". A. shaw, editor Of the TeIus Farmer. who
Ia also one OF the Dallas Democratic nominees
for membership in the next Legislature, which
Is To elect Mr.. Bailey tn the United States Senate.
Mr.. Shaw has been one OF Mr.. Bailey's severest
critics since the state Democratic Convention
OF 1898. where. a. a delegate. he opposed Nr
Baiiey's anti-eypansion plank FOR the state
platform. which the convention reiect"d Since
that time many Of Mr.. Shaw's criticisms Of Mr..
Bailey's political course have been severe,
Bailey paid no attention to them, however.
a. they were purely political and not personal.
Recently Mr.. Bale purchased = large ranch
from the Hon. Barnett Gibbs. Mr shaw. in
reviewing the transa, ton In 10 days Former,
Used language which Mr.. Bailey considered az
chart ing himwith havilg bee undulv innue ced
In his oniciai positioI b for er Gov, Francis
Of Missouri. Co .gres M Sibey ofDPennsyI-
vania and the standard OIL Company and other
interests had rewarded Mr.. Bailey BY purchase
ing the ranch Tor hin.
These insinuations were more than Mr.. Bailey
would stan ID, ~ he considered that his per-
sonal and Official honor had been called In
wrote q letter and semi II by n mutual friend
to Mr.. shaw, demanding a rptIa action IN he
Terms Fdrmsr. That payer : isslIe 81 tomorrow
was Irinied to-day. IN It Mr.. shaw makes
q publication which friends Of Mr.. Raley and
Mr., shaw consider ends all danger Of trouble
between them.
Mr.. Shaw disclaim- having Intended bringing
into question Mr. Bailey's honesty. He admits
having been misinforned conforming standard
gu and other matter. and accepts Mr, Bale :.
statements NJ his relations Win Mr.. Francis
and WI. Slhlec a. being correct. and a. q v,ndi-
cation ~ his transactions In the purchase Of the
Gibbs ranch prop~rty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
BLUE AND GRAY MEETING OVER.
Gen. Shaw speaks In Praise Of the southers-
ers-Gen Gordon stirred Up.

ATLANTA. Ca. July 2O,-The Blue and Gray
reunion terminated this afternoon. There was
much enthusiasm. 4 monster Georgia barbecue.
~ which were present about 1000 veterans.
wa, held this afternoon and folio wing the FEAST
ing there was speechmaking by Gems. Cor
don, Shaw. Howard. Coils. ", A. Hemphill. W.
c. p. Breckenridge. Gov Mount Of Indiana
and others. The general drift Of the spe ches
can be gathered from Con. Shawis. He said:
Il am proud TO say on this day that IA a
whole, and under all the conditions In a broad
view. the South has nobly kept the bond
made az Lees surrender. The recon-
citation has been as complete as it has
been glorious in the happy circle Of our
redeemed Union The bravest are the ten
derest. and the heroic are the daring In all
battles of war or peace. and the stately.
heroic Lea and his able General. IA a whole
fully accepted tn bond OF blood and at
once entered upon the era Of pc &c worthy
in O citizenship. surcharge with the sentiments
OF lasting D ice and con ord. But il remained
for the Spanish American War, to come to
bring into line sid by, SIDE the, sons
sons rfs ve'sra 4 The south marching
to th- music Of the Union, under the s airs and
Stripes. and commanded by former w-arers Of
the gray and he blue, Ia bring forth full ac
c I'd between old foes. | trust this great
gathering OF iorme" veterans OF the armies Of
The South and OF the North will bear lasting
fruit ~ a object le 40 ! OF fellowsh, a Ameri-
can citizen"
day n ,h- last Snnda, in May He advocated
national parks. and Headed In closing for a
true reunion n spirit and deed.
A reference which Gen shaw made to the in
structlon OF Southern children IN TIE details Of
sentiment. and at tn close Of Gen. Shsw's
speech he former spran. TO the platform and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Evidently this ealne
poor hand 70 draw 10. Evic
Ia not worth the candle.

Il not worth the candle. -
II must be remembered. however. thst inc
advantage q position is always liable 70 tnI rni.e
Surprising D 10 have a good haIk ana V LII
the limit. This NAV have the erect VI ui.'ssn
out r, and 4. l. and Is may come ~, ana , WI
then have the last say, ne mas a.e"'N tJdurY
he has now an excellent chance, even though
there are presumably three fhiril Honu nahhunss
out against him. II h- raises back ,na p, ..
three pla, err ARE put Oh the defensive ana hus.
protect what they have put ny Det'Ie we, IhHa
play Their natural presumption " mn is
hand is strong and that he did mol raise a, ~
for fear OF driving them out. Against I'M, .neIe
l., of course, the suspicion ths' LINES Iu ~
against every play. that he Is binmh9 out no
has started his blum favorably ana mas oh'S
To follow II up as well in order to WIN; A..
His next step Is not so easy. 3 draws first,
80 he knows something about one hand mere
are two others, however, 10 near from utter
think his hand i strong nder the circhm-
stances he will do well TO draw two cards Or
stand pat. If he draws one he VIII De thoughii
20 bs dra wing for a straight. a flush or a iuli
and will have 10 begin all over again the effort
10 make the others think he is really strong.
In other words. he is relinquishing. the advan-
tage Of the impression he has already produced
Having decided on his own draw he must
watch that Of d and f.. RemembeTing that p
raised frst. he will be likely 10 credl, him w,,n
TO blum. II DIS draw. therefore. bs two cards
he will feel sure that he had threes 70 begin. II
d takes one card he will still credit him Win
threes or two good pairs al the least. though
some PLAYERS habitually raise on a four flush
on a theory that Is not easily explained or plainly
defensible.
There is also a presumption that + is not
blufing. for II he had been, he you'd probably
have raised ID To keep the others out, ana
this reasoning applies equally toB. BY watch
ing their draw, { can form an approximate
Judgment oi the hands he has to contest.
{ has now another disadvantage; u u his
first bet. and ii he decides to persist in his blum,
As he must do unless he il willing Ia stnl'iiy ms
previous play he should bet the limit, or II u be
a table-stake game. make ~ large bet, " ne
put up n SINAI amount he ia likely to be called.
but a large bet will drive out some OF the three
unless they are all strong. Should he be raised
In turn he must either throw down OF raise again.
since he has no cards 10 call on,
The essence Of the bluff therefore. Is seen TO
be the accuracy with which a player can gauge
the strength OF his opponents and the Quickness
with which he can avail himself Of his oppor-
%tunities. In this it differs no whit from the
rest Of the game Of poker, but II is. az WAS said.
the highest development OF skill in the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
ALL on ACCOUNT or A JiG.
llternationai Correspondence nv Telegraph
Over q Spree by Two Americans.

QUEBEC, July IA good deal Of annoyance
has been caused in Canadian OFFICIAL circles by the
discovery that q mass Of international corres-
pondence that has recently passed betwec
Ottawa and Washington has had no other
raison d'Atrs than a drunke brawl 1t APPEAR
that a son Of Gen. Breckenridge Of the Wal
Department. at Washington was among tho
American colony Of summer pleasure seekers
at Xorth Hatley near Sherbrooke in The East
ern townships Of Canada, not far from the
boundary line Of the United States, In COM
pany with a friend B,eckinridSs imbibed
s sGef into he Z hands aSEe Of t the p eIEs. were Ts'l loo aRsa
up for the night, appsa5ed before the Masi..
Of disturbing the peace and we're fined 81 each.
Meanwhile the mother Of one ~ the young
men and the father OF the other. having heard
Consul and demanded an explanation from
the chief Of police with reference 10 the arrest
The chief declared that they hai simply been
law, and emphatioallv denied the truth Of
the story that the young men had aske |. when
arrested, 70 he allowed - rec the American
TIE indignant parents left declaring that an
sppeal would be made 70 Washington. ten.
RreckinridGe 'telecraphed MAYOR Belanrer
affair, and also. II possible. for the release Of
the young men. he also promptly notified
Lord Pauncefcie and the British Ambassador
wired the Earl ~ Mimic. Governor General
Of Canada. who laid the matter before his
Prime Mi tster. sir. Wifrid Laurier. In due
course. senator Mills, Minister n Justice Of
Canada. telegraphed the chief of the Sher-
brooke police asking ful details Of the arrest
Of a son Of Gen, Breokinri ige n. Washing
ton. who Was understood to hr In custody
there. Both the Minister Of Justice and Gen
Breckenridge were al once notified of the cir
cumstances of the arrest and of the fn,t that
the prisoners had rleadel guilty, paid their
fne and left the place. but until the circIm-
stances became known there was a good deal
~ feeling over the matter In the American col
onv. most ~ the mrnbers 81 which are now
ill-advised zeal 81 the over an yious parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
CRADLES THAT ARE EXPENSIVE.
A CHILD horn 70 wealth May Lie In One Cost
ing $500 and Upward.

The woman that rules the world to-day
through the medium Of the cradle has a pretty
expensive undertaking on her hands. for era
dies do rost 40 much money that IA. some
cradles do. This years baby IL a financial
monarch, indeed. He can cuddls down In a
beautiful downy nest built on a foundation
Of rare woods carved In exquisite design and
ialaid with precious stones, lie can dig his
pink Toes into rich silks that cost any number
Of dollars a yard. and wipe his pudgy nose
on linens that are equally expensive. And by
the time he has done all this and wriggled his
fingers through any quantities OF soft laces.
he will have instituted himself sole owner OF
a cradle that cost his indulgent parents $500
and Upward.
A cradle OF this description Is certainly a
thing Of beauty and it ought to be a Joy for
ever. The effect of such \ creation upon the
primitive man who swung his progeny in a
bed of boughs or a wooden box set on rockers
IL difficult TO contemplate. Even kings ana
queens OF past ages would stand In awe 81 II,
In old illuminated manuscripts there are Illus
~trarions OF cradles wherein princes of. royal
blood lay them down 10 rest, and some OF these
beds OF aristocratic infants are stu preserved
for the edilicaiion of later generations. But
the 1900 baby could turn with disdain from
every one Of these cradles and seek his own
modern couch with pride and, thanksglving
these TNhlN eNptIslNt u duiSs III W. h"pt
in stock by furniture dealers. They are made
TO order by exper, cabinctmakers. and the
furnishings are selected from the choicest
impOriations. .
'The excessive cost Of some cradles. eaid
q Broadway furniture dealer, lies largely In
the amount OF labor expended on the carving.
which /, most elaborate. In no article Of fur
niture that we turn out is more delicate work
nanship required than IN a cradle. OFTEN,
the work alone on one of these little beds costs
s2U0 to $500, Then. when You have quad
Flplpd this one itpm with the knlllp OF the ma
terial and bedding YOU have a cradle whose
elegance ought to- make any baby feel on good
terms with the whole world"
But what abou, the cheap cradles?" asked
the visitor. There certainly must be cheap
ones. Every baby who is sQuirming through
this end Of the century cannot afford to snoozs
In a $500 couch.
"Oh, yes. assenied the dealer, they come
cheap. lots OF eiu. but We don't handle them.
The owest priced cradle We carry costs s?s.
But you can get one for 81. Compared with
these fancy affair~ a dollar cradle looks about
like 30 cents. but no doubt the poor baby rests
just rs comfortably as the more fortunate
yOunRpter "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
3silrsaaa
Pennsylvania
1ATT.HOAD.

STATIONS footo WEST TWENTY THIRD Srltgsr
~ rSs Issyins dine from Ds.bro..s, and
ndt streets Is nve minutes later Than tnat
given below for Twenty.thlrd street station.
s:sSA. n. FAST MAIL. Limited to two Bure.
Ps,iSI Cars N,T York q piuse,.s ,s s'..glnS c"
s:ss 4 4. N J. fN SsETykNssYIvANis ItiH Mt Ed
5 "sn CSmDa'Et% n;s f 70. enis.r D," eis,t 3mSf' fols sha
.sc,nrst' c lHadlsnssro,IsS; b9 ST ISti Is 5ppis
For Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati and Louis
SSH. s.I,s, :. lS%S II. sf' lot ns'f ESsP;k =: lSu @for pr,,surs
s: sG,u .. v, ' %EsT n k.%qPRsss 81 sF o19 cSlc.r,
,i 81, r + + 10 r Pseif ) '" EEdNsSSREss. 70, plu.eurs
doah Valley Routr Connects for Cleveland es
Sis PP ?. ". S~9ELiEvEr. n ,Npc,yclNvATI Elk
PRESS For Pitt burg, Cleveland Cincinnati
-, wAsHiNGT0N : naE s0GTH Nd,
Streets io.N DINING Car. 1928 D ming Car
n, 1875; ,;lo .D.sbrosseS and Cortland, Streets
Dining saq,l S s'ss. ~ 'Din, H"% Car ass fS'I DINING ass
Car; SfS P; y ,s4o nigh, sunday So sss
sioral Lin, all Parlot and Dining CAtN..5:i
a:25 Dining can ass dining Car s2S p NJ
soGTHEttX pArLwAY.-Eamess s,s AsS
SSSs sTSSit ,D ANY, %sr S,,.sI IT.. 81, , P 4 ANY
ATLANTIS yoAST ESoress s'' A NJ
CHESAPEAKE AND ono RAILWAY $50
~, md i!ss P y daily
sEAnoARD AM LINE Express lcS5P N and
foRto LTptP%o5ipNtTTycouroRr and N~oRroLK.-zss
\ NJ. week days and SIS T.. n. daily
ATLANTIC CTtY-a,55 A.. NJ. and 2h5 p " week
days Through vestlbuled Trains Buffet Parlor Cars
and Stand ,rd Coaches
CAPE MAY.-i255 p N weekdays
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad
from West Twenty third Street station. s55 +
Nj, i,;io a." Saturdays only. 2.a. 2ss s2s
4io. ass and 8:55 p sundays T55. 9?a
A ". aA5 p NJ from DesnrNssss and Cortlandt
Streets. $50. q A. NJ, l22n, d,1 Saturday
only. $50, $40, SAC, 42o $40 and zoo p. NJ
Sundays. SIS aA5 A.. " SIS p.
FOR rHIlA DEIPHIA.
6:IOfDeSbroSses andk ortlandt Streets s2O. 7sS. 75S
SIS. SIS. 0e5 1855 pennn. Limited 1870 lDes
brOSses and Cortlandt Streets. lO2nl Dining Can
1888 Dining Can. 1888 A W., : as 81 DE!
ah5 AS 425 Dining Car. 4 h5tDininR Car,.55s
dDiring Car 7b5, $50, $50, D:s5 p. NJ. l2:l.o
nirht Sundays. 6io. $50 mo Goa chest :25. sa55
a2H U:55. nimitrdN 9;55, io;a5 oDlning Cara NJ.
1858 1855 Dining Car a25 A;aS, ieS Dining
Corr Ih5 IDiri' z Car b:H5 Dining Carr. 755
S?5. s55. O25 =. NJ. ~: IN night
Ticbc, ofnces. Nos Asl, 0i5 lIad. 1854. ~ and .6l
Sti;ion and stations foo, NJ DeSbrosseS and Cort
lnndt Streets; 4 Couri Street, So Fulton street, w
Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brooklyn Station. Jersey City. The New YORK
Transfer Comnany will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 10 destination
Telephone "alA Eighteenth Street for Pennsyivanla
Rallroad Cab Service.
j. b HUTCHINSON, J. WOOD
'e"e'"' hanas,s, on" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through traln, leave New York, loot Of ChambrrS
st.. as follows and 5 minutes earlier from W. 23d II:
300 a. u D~aily-Solid train for Bunalo arr SD
Bir eha INTO Waverly Elmira and Bradford
Coaches, parlor car and cafe dining car To Buffalo
Obs n. m-Daily except Sundays. 10 Bingham.
ton. Owego, Waverly, Elmird and Delawar' Vail
points Dali, TO Port Jervis and Monticello Pub
man Parlor Cars
2a3O D m. ly-Chlcago Llmited-FaS Mall
solid train to Chicago, arriving j2 p m. Arr tleyS
land 40 p. m. Sleepers to Chicago Cleveland. Gin
cinpati. Dining car.
5:3O p m, Daily-Bunalo and Cleveland Express.
arr. Buffalo 7:OS. Bradford 720, jamestown 7!On ans
Youngstown 10. 81 a. m: Cleveland l2:3Op m sleep
es 10 Buffalo and Cleveland Cafe car
OBS p m Dally-Sohd train for Binghamton
Waveriy, Elmira, Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo chi.
cago, Cincinnati Dining car.
TtCKETS. LOCAL TIME CARD AMI PuLLMAN
1857 broadway. 1856 Eas, 25th 81 and c73 Mcstl,sth
81. Chambers and West Esd Il. ferre.. New fotk;
a33 ard 500 Fulton ST.. Os Broadway. Bro lhlyn; -
River Il. Hoboken, and Jersey City station. New
YORK Transfer Co calls lor and checks baggage -
destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Nellie, the Harbor Seal,

Nellie, the hands me harbor seal that has
been 80 long at the Aquarium. 10. a. usual. pin-
ing a little in the summer weather She doesn't
like the summer heat In this latitude, and never
did. This season she stays In the water moro
and comes out lsss often Oh the stone platform
OF the pool. wen at feedin time. Ordinarily
she comes IN to shake hand with the man WHO
ior wears has fed her daill Ind 10 thrust n.r
stspely 10 al iulo he buckle in which he food
j. conta'n NJ and .lp herself. ~ she IL privi-
- I'D To d.. bit nova lays Nellie II NJ, re- ely
10 la " the Natr nd take her food there
WITHOUT eSerting 1ar~nlf 10 cliu b out.
You folNs treat me all right here. ahe seems
Ia say; mo mistake about that. and like "
here all I,Eht in winter, but when II comes 70
latitude Of Nova ScouA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Boston and New England Point.
River by DAYLIGHT.

Psiatial Day steamers New Nors' and Albany"
Fastest and nnest river boats in the wond
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For the Catskills, Albany, Saratoga, and all points
East North and West
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton 81. by Annex aoo A. u
New York. Desbrosses 81 Pier. $40
West 22d ST Pier .... 900
Landing al Yonkers, West Point Newburgh,
Pouehke~pSe. King ston Point. Catsktll, Hudson and
Albany. Through tickeA on sale al leading ticket
on,ces including those Of the New York Transfer
Co, who check baggage from residence " destuA'
ton.
CONCERrs RMS 4 AFTERNOONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
GENERALIZATION BOATS.

Steamers leave Pier "a. \. r.. Foot franklin ST..
a sfollows:
KINGSTON LINE. for New bureh. tishsili. Nsw
Hamburger, Marlborough. Milton. Poughr A. nSie.
Esopus and Rondout week days excep, Saturdays.
st4P. N. Saturdays. I p. N. Lands at r CREATION
Pier. West Goth st. on Saturdays only. Connects Al
Rondout with L. 4 d ", r for all points In Caiskills.
POUGHkEEPSIE LINE, for Crsnstons. West
Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall. Newhurgh. Highland
and Poughkeepsie, week days. except Saturdays ~,
At 5 PM Saturdays 3 Pm Lands at West 10Th
n. Saturdays only.
NEwBuRGH LINE, Morning boa, wset days
SH3o a. NJ. sundays A. " Lands West i2nth Il.
ing with train for all stations on y. Y. q 4 v. ny.
Evening boats PM and PM Saturday. I r VI.
and , w. No evening boats Sunday. All evening
boats land at l20th 81. Sa u5days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
ALBANY Evening Line

steamers AD K or DEAN
RICHMOND leave Pier ): n r.. foot Cana ST.
at I. N, daily Sundays excepted. connecting
with expres, trains Tor SARA rOGA, LAKE
GEORGE. RICHFIEID SPRINGS. SHARON
SPRINGS. TWOtSAND ISLANDS.
DAtkS and me West Saturday night steamer
connects with Sunday morning train for Saratoga.
North Creek, Caldwell and steamer on Lake George.
summer rAcurSlOn tcIrls Al Ieduced rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
New York and Boston All Rail-.

y. u, y, u. Il II, X X, and cOnnrctlunS
From Grand Central Station
Leave. by way Of Due
$500 \. NJ, Hartford and Wnlimantic. 200 r. ".
a.O4 A. NJ, Springfield and Worce>tr $50 t. NJ
I0;OJA NJ, ''New london and Providence 500 p, "
1902 4. II. 'New London and Fr violence. 4 25 y. NJ
l2OO NJ. Springfield and Worcester 10 p VI
l:OO p. ". AN Line via Nillimantc 500 y. VI.
Zoe Y. NJ, New London and provid ercr 700 y "
400 '. NJ, New London and providence, 300 y. VI.
4nO 2. VI, 'Springncld and " nrcrster. l0:nu y. VI
ts:n I. n New London md Proyidenc-, ! 100 p. "
StibO y. NJ, Springfield and Norcrstef 6;l5 \. VI
,l2OO p ". .Seu London and Providence 6 IS N
Daily, Including sunday. SStops Al l23th St
''Bay State Limited, all IarlOf cars 'hie 81 N
Guiding narlor car >rat
Through paro and Stepping cars by zach train.
Return service same hours and by Sarnr routes
T. r. HEApSTEA II Cen Pass Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Y BLUE TRAINS.
new YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.

Train, cave West AID ~. Ferry %, follow, 20
minutes earier from franklln ST.:
Day ENpreN> - O,vego ...... ..,,...... 500 A. N.
Mountain Express 10 sidney doodle Noon
Saturday Hall Hold ~ 10 z ckland .. In p. N
Nrstibu r Limited o. Rockland ..,..,.... SIS p
:ChirAgu Lin ted TO v = tern points ..,... $500 p "
,Sunday Sp.risl 10 Middlrinwn o.. ..,. Gi5 A NJ
Saturday unty Drly SUNDAYS only
Tickets and parlor rar seats at 37i. Vas and la5.
Broadway. 1877 Gth Ave. 245 Columbus Ave. tSS
EaS, l25th St, 2i3 West l2Slh 81, New YORK: 4
COurI y Nhn tulLOn 81 ~ BIO LdMt ~ NrnnkIyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
CATSkill EVENING LINE.

steamers ONTEORA and kAATEkSklI.L leave
foot Of Christopher ST every week day al 8 =. VI
Saturdays, at l:3O 4 II and
h~AATERSkILL At 4 y. NJ.
Trains for Cairo. P%aenyllle, Otis Summit Halnes
Corners and TannerSvill- connect.
EN- NORk TO TANNE RSNtLIE. s,oo
Descriptive Folder mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
TROY BOATS.

srEAMEH CITY OF TROY OR "
TOGA, ENTIRELY REnCUT 7. re'urni,h-d and
redecorated, leave West 10Th T. d ally, & r. NJ. except
Saturday sunday steamers touch vt Albany
Diaiay Rooms N MAJ, berk. Sear'hilght Disp,ay.
EXcar.ions-Tro,. 3 so: Saratoga. a. q.
Send for booklet rxcu, sion touIs ~ ali summer
resorts North and East