davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-02
PORTO RICANs ON THE WAY.
Battalion Expected at 8 O'Clock This
Evening.

Battalion Expected at 8 O'Clock This
Evening.
Inaugural visitors are coming in rapidly,
and busy scenes are presented at the hotels
and railroad stations.
The Porto Rican Battalion will arrive in
this city this evening about o'clock. and
will proceed directly to the War Depart
ment where 1t will be quartered during its
stay in this city The battalion is COM
posed of Companies A, B, G and D, and
the band, numbering ten officers and 269
enlisted men, under command Of Maj. Will
liam E. Almy, formerly captain Of the 9th
Cavalry. The men were brought to this
country on the army transport Rawlins.
from which they disembarked at Newport
News last evening.
They will make the Journey to this city
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
leaving Newport News about 1 o'clock to-
day. They have been provided with COM
plete outfit of winter clothing, and are not
expected to suffer much discomfort on ac-
count of the great change in climate be-
tween San Juan and Washington.
The Rawlins is a sister ship to the auxil-
larry cruiser Dixie, both of them having
formerly belonged to the Old Dominion
Steamship Line. In view of the accident to
the Dixie, which ran aground near Piney
Point the officers of the quartermaster's
department are congratulating themselves
that they did not attempt to bring the Porto
Ricans up the Potomac on the Rawlins, as
they had been urged to do.
Gov. Longino of Mississippi, his family
and staff arrived in Washington this morn
ing, and have apartments at the Colonial
Hotel. There are twenty persons in the
party. They spent several hours at the
Capitol.
The Essex City Troop of Newark. N. J..
will arrive tomorrow morning, and Will be
Quartered at the Colonial.
Downtown Hotels.
The registers Of the downtown hotels
show the increasing pressure Of the inaug-
ural throng. At the National Hotel there
are large parties from Philadelphia and
New York. The parlor floor facing Penn
sylvana avenue has been engaged by W..
R. Hearst for the benefit of two hundred
public school children of Chicago who are
scheduled to arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning.
Tiers Of seats on the balcony Of the hotel
have been provided that the children may
view the pageant.
The Palmer Republican Club Of Philadel-
phia and republican clubs from Newark.
N. j., and Chambersburg, Pa, will reach
this city tomorrow morning and will make
the National their headquarters. large
body Of Mystic Shriners from Pittsburg
have also engaged quarters at the National,
The register Of the Metropolitan shows
parties Of visitors from Greenville, Miss;
Columbus, Ga; Claremont, w. Va, and
New York city.
At the st. James there is an inaugural
party from Saco, Maine.
There are large parties from Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and New York city at the Raleigh,
Evening star., 1901-03-02
To Succeed Admiral schley.

Rear Admiral Bartlett ]. Cromwell, COM
mandant of the Portsmouth, N. H., navy
yard, has been selected to succeed Rear
Admiral W. s. Schley as commander OF the
South Atlantic station, whose sea tour has
nearly expired Rear Admiral John ]. Read,
at present unattached will succeed to the
command of the Portsmouth yard.
Admiral Schley will return home at his
own convenience during the spring and early
summer, and upon his arrival probably will
be assigned to board duty or placed on wait
ing orders until his retirement, in October
next
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Discrimination in Park Disposal.

Discrimination In Park Disposal.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star,
The cartoon contained In yesterdays is
sue, entitled, What may be expected in
park disposal" has suggested few re-
marks which I trust will find space in your
valuable popular journal.
good and loyal citizen Of the United States,
was not afforded the privilege of being q
soldier of the American revolution, for tho
rea son that he did not land on these shores
sufficiently early to participate In that mo-
mentous struggle for Independence, but his
sons. born and reared here. and American
citizens by every right vouchsafed by the
American Constitution, took part In equally
as momentous and important contest 1or
the preservation Of the integrity OF tho
greatest and grandest republic that the
world has known, and while their daugn-
ters are content with and proud OF their
patriotic lineage, and in no sense enVious
because they are ineligible to the exclusive
and self-constituted aristocrauc society
known as the D. A. R., yet, believing their
own title to patriotism to be based on equal
Iy strong grounds, they can see no reason
why, If the public reservations OF WASH.
ington are to be appropriated by Congress
tn memorial halls for daughters of Amert-
can patriots, there should be any tnvidioue
distinction between the self-constitutsd
Daughters of the American Revolution ana
the daughters of the civil war. or, in fact,
the daughters Of any other wars In which
this republic has been engaged since its es.
tablishment. We believe the precedennt
would be a bad one. and that 1t Is aptly IL
lustrated by your artist -,>o>,
Veteran OF the civil war.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Vetoed by the President.

The President has vetoed the House Dill
N refer certain claims for Indian depreda-
tions to the Court of Claims. The President
points out that some Of the beneficiariss
under the bill already have had their claims
disaIIowed by the Court Of Claims, and that
Gil the claims should be dsallowed on the
principle that they arose during the pend
ency of war with the Indians.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

and the Hamilton Club of Chicago is looked
for this afternoon.
Governor Nash and staff, twenty-five
strong, are expected at the Ebbitt House
this evening, and the corps of cadets from
the United States Military Academy Is due
to arrive at 4:30 pm. tomorrow. A large
party from Cleveland. Ohio, Is registered at
the Ebbitt.
Should Governor Nashs Illness continue
he will not come, though 1t is said by Ohio
people that he may be able to make the
The Anthracite Glee Club twenty-five
strong of Scranton, Pa, came in this
morning, and is quartered at Wizards.
At Other Hostelries.
Governor Odell and staff Of New York
are due to arrive this afternoon. Apart
ments at the Arlington have been engaged
Governor Dietrich and staff Of Nebraska
and Governor McMillin Of Tennessee will,
it is thought, reach this city tonight.
The Lincoln Club of New York city. 24O
strong. it Is thought, will arrive tonight.
Accommodations have been provided at the
Riggs House. A party Of eight from Green
| ville 8. c., registered at the Riggs today.
Governor Mclean of Connecticut, with
Col. Joseph T. Robinson and Col. Philip
Montgomery of his staff, arrived last night
| and are at the Shorenam.
| Governor Shaw Of Iowa and party are
| looked for tomorrow morning. They Will
| stop at the Normandte. .
Governor Yates Of Illinois and staff will
| reach town tomorrow. Apartments nave
been engaged at the Arlington
| Among the governors of states expected
| in Washington tomorrow are Governor
| Richards and staff of Wyoming. Governor
| Bliss and staff of Michigan, Governor Stone
| and staff Of Pennsylvania and Governor
smith and staff Of Maryland. They will
| stop at the Raleigh.
| Among the distinguished men who ar
rived today was Gen. o. 0. Howard, who
| during the inaugural period will be the
| guest of Mr. B. H. Warner, 21OO MaSsachu-
| settS avenue.
| Names National Guard.
Company C, 1st Regiment; Company M
od Regiment, and detachment OF the sig
nal corps. Maine National Guard, arrived
| in Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad a few minutes after mid
| night last night, and marched to the Cutler
| House, which will be the headquarters OF
these troops during the inauguration Pc
riod.
the out-of-t town troops to reach Washing
ton Their strength is 115 men. The Off
GERS are Maj. Commanding Frank b. w
WEIGH First Lieut.. Willard c. Lord. act
ing adjutant; John w. Gilman, battalion
sergeant major; Capt William r. Kimball
commanding Company c; First Lieut.. Geo
A. Buker, Second Lieut. Charles L. Pratt
Capt. James w. Graham, commanding
Company M; Second Lieut. Eugene l. Cum
mings, Second Lieut.. George w. Butler
commanding the Signal Corps detachment
Company C is from Bath and numbers 4
men; Company M, from Westbrook. 4
strong, and the signal corps men, 10 fl
number, are from Portland.
Officers and men will be entertained to
al night by the Society of the Sons an
Daughters of Maine, at 419 10th stree
northwest.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles No
Cure No Pay All druggists are authorised by the
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where 1t fails to any case Of piles, no
matter of how long standing Cures ordinary cases
application gives and rest. Relieves itching
Instantly This il q new discovery and IL the only
no pay Price. soc. II your druggist don't keep ~
in stock send Us tOc in postage stamps and Ts
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, Mo-, manufacs
turers of Laxative Bromo-o ouinine Tablets.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
The Handsome Decorations Along
Pennsylvania Avenue.
some BRILLIANT EFFECTS PRODUCED
Public Buildings and Business
Houses Draped.
DISPLAY ON OTHER STREETS

Washington is bound up in inaugural
bunting. The principal avenues and streets
glow with red, white and blue, and patches
of color brighten the residence parts Of the
city. Thousands of flags fiutter along the
route which the inaugural pageant will
traverse. Pennsylvania avenue flames with
the national colorS by day, while electric
symbols and legends blaze by night.
In the Court Of Honor yellow muslin
CLEANS through the white ratings of the
grand stands, and holly is punched and
knotted above the red rafters which project
beyond the roofs that they support. The
court sparkles with the glass globes of arc
and incandescent lights, which are to make
night seem as noon.
The Treasury Building.
The treasury building is in holiday dress.
and veil Of bunting has been drawn over
much Of its grimy, dingy stone. The north
pediment has been filled with scarlet, and
in the center Of this brilliant background
Evening star., 1901-03-02
BERKSHIRE INN.

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH
Under new management. A complete modern all
lheyear hotel. with capacity Of 300. in the most
popular section 100 feet from hot and cold sea
water baths. Every comfort and convenience for
yuests Elevator street; steam heat baths, &c
Cuisine and service features Spring terms are
educed Booklet. J. o. & J. E DICKINSON.
fe2l- oct 10
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Corps of Railway Omcials.

Because of the immense increase in the
number Of passengers, Mr.. W. Gibson, the
general superintendent Of transportation
Of the road. is here lending helping hand,
and w. c. Hollister, the efficient train
master, with Thomas Fitzgerald, the gen.
eral superintendent, make up the efficient
corps of railroad officials which will han
die the many special and extra trains.
Members of the committee public COM
fort were on hand in the depot to attend
to the wants of the strangers and to learn
whether they had secured quarters or not.
Among those in evidence were Evan H.
Tucker, Thomas Lynch, Clifford Smith,
James Forsyth. George Moss, John Elbert
and Alphonse Girouard. In charge of the
committees desk was Mr.. Joseph Repetti,
son Of DR.. F. F. Repetti. and he took pains
to explain to all corners just where and
what kind of accommodations they could
get, and the rates they would have to pay.
His messengers were Gonzaga College ca
diets, and the boys remained on duty until
the last train arrived.
While many Of the visitors called at the
Headquarters of the public comfort COM
mittee, others piled the railroad company s
Evening star., 1901-03-02

around the pennsylvania ana BaIlIHIUTe anu
Ohio railroad stations.
The Star building.
The New York Herald in It's issue today
publishes the following paragraph from Its
Washington correspondent concerning inau-
gural decorations:
Decorations on the prominent buildings
are, in many cases, superb. Men We're at
work on the treasury building today ar
ranging a series of huge clusters. made up
simply, but most effectively, of large hags.
The massive granite turrets and bastions OF
the post office are brilliant with seventy
flags, all of large dimensions, while Tho
Evening Star building. directly across the
avenue on the corner Of 11th street. flies us
flags from the windows of its front and
side. any Of them large enough for
regimental ensign.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

T.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. ].
350 beautiful rooms hot and cold sea water
baths in hotel and attached suites. The hotel
exchange Is the largest and most luIuriously fur
nshed. Terms. 81 30 per day. Special weekly.
Correspondence solicited. Coaches meet all trains
fe2l -26t-IO CHARLES E. COPE.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

sions Of fatal results, but he pulled through
in time to handle the inaugural crowds. In
addition to keeping track Of the trains and
attending to his usual duties. he was con-
stantly appealed to by the platform men to
solve knotty problems.
Mr.. Legge,' said one Of the uniformed
men early in the evening, the space be-
tween the gate and the door is continually
crowded by ladies, hugging and kissing
each other"
''Is that all?" sighed the terminal agent.
ITS too bad, though" he added; but
guess you'll have to keep the space clear
"How am 1 going to do it?" inquired the
man in uniform, as he walked out Of the
office.
Just as he reached the obstructed part Of
the building on his return to the train shed
two women were embracing each other.
and there was hardly room enough left in
the doorway for him to pass.
He glanced at the obstruction and con-
tinued on his way without saying a word
Of remonstrance. This was only one of a
number Of queries submitted to the termi-
nal agent.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Hotel Dennis.

Atlantl, City's Long established Beach-front Hos
telry-under management.
During the fall and winter months the house hab
been modernized and improved including additional
private baths. enlarged dining hall, etc, etc.
VIII remain open throughout the year.
Write for booklet. WALTER J. BUZBY. Prop,
fe2I-26tl9 Successor to Jos H BOrton
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Hotel SOthern.

Virginia second house from beach: steam
heat; elevator: spring rates; booklet mailed.
fe2O-7Ste s. f. SWEENY, Owner and Prop.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
HOTEL SENATE.

Directly the front.
Rooms en- suite, with bath attached. sun parlOr
elevator TO level OF street. Rates, 50 per day
Special weekly rates B. COOK son.
fe22 26t-6
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Formerly Hotel Strand. Virginia ave- and Beach
CAPACITY DO Renovated and refurnished A
truly nrstclass hotel at moderate rates. Elevator
10 street steam heat, sun parlor, and every com
fort and convenience. Spring rates Booklet mailed
felsIst-s GOSSIER & GOTTEN.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
The Albem1arle, viFs
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

This elegant, modern hotel throughout. is
Offering superior accommodations. including ele-
yatOr to street, large, sunny rooms, many with
bath; steam heat 1000 square feet of sun parlors,
and every possible convenience. For special rates
during March, SIS. SO. Sl2 and Sl5 weekly. Cuisine
feature. Capacity, 400. Booklet on request.
fe25- %. 10 J. r. COPE.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

ny CIIINCTNN Hill RICHMOND, Az,
w WASf1lNN1oN$ $4up Absolutely 1st-class.
cc6s-tf
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
REAL ESTATE.
BIG PLOT IN SIXTH-AvE. DRYGOoDS
DISTRICT SOLD.

The first sale OF Importance OF the Manhattan
island Corporation. which recently organized
oy Flake & Bowling, made yesterday by A
l. Du Mahaut. Mr.. Du Mahaut sold to A l.
Olsen plot running through from Seventeenth-st.
10 Eghteenth-st three hundred feet east OF Sixth
ave This plot is 35x1sl feet. Mr.. Olsen will build
on the plot a hreprOof mercantile building.
Robert c. Morris. president OF the Republican
county Committee yesterday transferred title 10
nos q and % Rutgers Place to David Rosenkrantz
The size Of the parcel is 52x1I0 feet.
henry H. Pease yesterday obtained title the
house No. 50 Park-ave.. 19.sxs0 feet. from Mrs.
Emily c. Hart
w. F. & c. H. Smith have sold the six story
business building at the southwest corner OF Jack
son and Front SITS The buyer gives in part pay
ment private dwelling house Little Falls and
d plot OF ground comprising ten and One-half acres
W. F. & c. II. Smith have also sold a vacant
plot 5lX2I0 the side OF Nagle-ave.. about
100 feet south Of Dyckman-st.
Francis J. Schnugg has sold two five story fiat
houses the north side of Ninety-eighth-st., 800
Ieet east OF F1fth-ave.. on plot 5GXlOO II feet
T. Osborne Smith & Co. have sold for Edward
Loughman to Hattie Haas No 61i West One hun
GFed-and yninth-St-. three story and base
ID. Gattheimer and y. Bradley have bought NO
- West One-hundred-an d-and-seventeenth-st. They
gave IN part payment some vacant land near Pas
sale. y. j.
William A. White & Sons have sold for Lucy
NJ Rice Nos. l63 and 165 Crosby-st., five story
brick building 10 a bL der WHO will occupy II for
his business. The building stahos on a plot S2Sx
"a 1Xl9.l1X557 feet.
Duff & Conger have sold to r. schwan No. s4S
East SiNty-sixth-st., three story and basement
dwelling house. a lot Is Sx1OO.S feet
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan /. Kennedy 81 Co. 21i West l36th 81. s.,
3l II eth SxS9 IL. stcry dWg h, fore
closure sale Equitable Life Assurance Society agt Thomas
c Van Brunt al, Alexander Colby auys; Frederick
!. keang ref due judgt Sll los 81 costs. $3.50 30
taxes etc S424 p; TO p SPinger for Sl23oo
By Richard Hsrnett < 90. sal southern boulevard.
s. i2gTI u OF 81 Ann save - .six31xBx5x
~ e5, story with foreclosure sale: Henry
r Howiant. sub John r Doyle e. al. How
land. Murray Prentice August - Nam. ref: due
iulg sl5 1856 So. $40 o.. etc. sllT5 TO
f.-S
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MORE MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES

The City and Suburban Homes Company has
filed plans with the Department OF Buildings for
five six story model tenement houses to be built
on the north side of SXtyfourth-st.. 23 feet east
OF First-ave. They are 70 cost s25OO00 Each build
ing will be occupied by ffty-nne families. James
F. Ware & Son, Of No West Twenty y-ninth-st..
q
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
goparinersI)ip aoilees.

A0ilCE is HEREBY GIVEN that the part
sHlfpi mp between JOHN j. SHIPWAY CHARLES N
llcHsFFff' hDbEkI X. REID. PETER J. COSL,ON and
lsas o- o. a. HICKEY Going business under the arm
iscigrsi s7N so7N H. sHIPWAr a BHoTHER. . aIehi-
hFssi 1sfiie anc marble mosaic workers al laOth
u 49, locust Avenue. New York city was Dissolved
Ls,.e-l cay q July. 1901
I0pN sew York. July 28th 1901
XXI 81 T.. g. SltlFWAf, CHARLES N. SHIPWAH ROB
NoE. '''-ib MICHAEL A. HICKEY. PETER J. CON
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ANOTHER HOTEL SOLD FROM THE PLANS.

A L. Mordecai Son have leased for Henry
Andersen to Ezra r. Champion for fifteen years.
at an aggregate rent of $4,000 the nine story ho
tel that he IS erecting the south side of Forty
seventh-st., west of Sixth-ave., plot S76x1OO
feet This property was bought by Mr.. Andersen
d rev weeks ago from the Long Acre Realty Com
pany, and the old buildings have just been torn
down. The lease has been made from the plans
and specifications. Mr.. Champion conducts the
Portland. adjoining this property the west. and
also the Portland Hotel. at Atlantic Highlands.
This IS the nth hotel in the Long Acre Square
district sold from the plans within two months.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
wALLcsT. TITLE TRANSFERRED.

Henry Corn yesterday took title TO the property
At the northeast corner OF Wall and Water SITS.
from William II. FIitner. He is building twelve
story ofice building the premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAIL ROAD

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Franklin Station, New York n. soa
lows. and Is min. later foot West 42d 81 - r.. ~
s1:lO A M-Fur interim. prints AIbarv q Monrsy
'e:40 A ND Rip Van WTnkIe Flyer TO Catsk1is
1eh1 A M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
VII % A ND Lake Mohonk MinnevVaska
W. IS p No Catskiu Mountain
81 GS p N-Chtcago
'225 p M-Cout Lira- for Detroit q rauf.
e. . 2 M-C4i Ulster Express CatskfIi
f3 ~ 2 No Hudson River Points &
.6 Is p N-For ROch-. Ruffalo Cleve'd a ChicaTo
II. as p M-For Roch.. Buffalo DetrOft a e TS1fs
~ rs r M--Fur Syra-. Roch.. Mag Falls Der
'Dai'y. tDaIy. except sunday. Leaves Rrooklvn An
No. I. az to:15 ". ffO:4S NJ z A. tfS-to %
~ az ts'o9 r. ~ Leaves Jersey City. P. r r. Sta-
1888 NJ Time tables principal hotels ana o.scs.
p s RLODGFTT g ,Hr9rST1-s > H>A-
csen'I Superintendent Cent Pas-<- 4 -..,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
financial Meennas
ANIMAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NtAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
.,.,,
N HOOKING VALE. RAILWAY co.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
N-Or,1.. Columbus. o.. August Il. 1901
AOIlCE is hereby given that the annual
- meeting of stockholders The Hooking Valley Rafi-
NoaIahy Tor the election q Directors
bro.e s0h ~ such other business may lawfully
a. - NJ meeting dncluding the ratification % al
board of Directors and all committees thereof
nc last meeting of stockholdefs
or Tr.sas me Company. Spahr Building. Columbus Ohio
=, -slag October I. 1851. Do o'clock a. m.
-lsaeient 10 rNs viii be submitted
me number p members % Executive
~ ~ ne Board of Directors from 90 3D.
q etloA transfer books viii be closed the once
Ge~ Vss y r. Morgan a. Company % Wall Street.
oco, oth CITY, on Tuesday. September 30, 1901.
= ieo, y m and viii reopen Wednesday, October
-''4, az 10 o'clock m
= ''1er OF the Board O Director.
". y. COTT. SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
new YORK CENTRAL.

isaturdays only tDsiiv saturday ana Sunday.
HARLEM DIVISION.
UOo a n and 395 p. d. Daily. SUNDAYS. 70
1tiIsneii and North Adams SATURDAYS only
- NJ Sundays only 9.2O A. Y
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Light
eket Offices at 113 281. Hroadway 2,
lion sd W, 20 Columbus 133 West f25th
th 81 and lSh 81 Stations. Eev-York; 93S and T28
FgIt9n 81. aid 1O6 Broadway. e D.. Br0oklyn
LeiephoT- W" dsn street for New York Central
1TSrVtce EaSsage Checked from hotel residence ~
Wsstcott EXPRESS Company
p 5 BLoDGETT, GEORGE H DANIELS
ere
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Allen -. No 30. :. SIsT q. Lizzie klee e. al
. Harris Mandelbaum and another; mortgage.
Steu. K s 81 %. 90. --.-----
Sam- property. Harris ManteihIum % Joseph W
smith and another, Cne-haH part. mortgage.
So -. r : - cents. ..-.------.- .--.--
5an1e property. Usher Levine to Joseph W Smith
au1 another. r-"-haIf part, mortgage. $1,000
Wall. ccru-r Nat-r-st runs n lo63N
- GN Is ~ * 4 - w 0S 700 20 strrey
40. With gore and strips adjoining William
II II'ner % Henry Corr al title .-- .--....---.
PaEk-aNe. No -. e. psX~O. Fmlly e Hart.
widow. % Hrury ~ Iy1-e. u s Sif --....------
HutE-rs Place Sas Il and -. n d. s2Nllc Robert
Norris - Davis Ruserhranfz. mortgage. SIC
u01. r = SS..-..... ... ..-....
I24th ~ u e. 10 70 Q @ Er0adway l1-S 100 II.
William Hunter - Henry J ErJker. mortgage,
StEIu.G. r 81 3o ......... ........-......
8Sth-st. No III East 1850 Louise e Weed 10
TarA p Bsl. mortgage SIS noH. q : s. So. .---
Jane - No .. a1ttVll sVi2 J. Annie Bau-
mann % al 20 Jonu Fox. y =. s. = --.--..-.-
Chs-rr a. Nos % and 3S. ans rear = No 81 50x
243 GX irregular. also RooseyeIt-st former No
81 - ~N7"N23 toN61. Wilmer : Wood
IlrTrari Golden and another. half part. r 5.
sil - ..-....... .-.......
Same property. Daniel r Kendall and another 70
same. one-halt part. p $ $40 - 75...-...........
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
GtfamuodI5.
AND POINTS IN
IBOG1TMRl

IJNOS u WuG NE" E-S' aivsr-
JALL RIVER LINE, via Nswp,r' shd ,vrss.aays and
sunday. AZ 80 p NJ steamers PRISCILLA AND PUN
PRovIDENcE LINE via Providenee-L1eaye F1sf P II
y r. foot of Murray ST., Weekdays only az u ..a-h
strs PLYMOUTH ana coSNETcuT orehest!a on P,eT Sc
- r. foot OF Spring ST. Weekosys only at 6-S' - "
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE ,,., "a
NORWICH LINE New l0ncon- NJ
" r. foot o, Spring ST. Weekdsys only a. 5S9 4 81 -
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL, and CITY OF WORCEs e. hs
NEW HAVEN LINE-FIom Pisr p E Fl aPIN TI tsves
500 p. NJ. RICHARD PECK 1900 Midnight s.,rnr,
CHESTER u esSO A. IL.
leave. New Haven ans p NJ a delightful Sunday Trip
all day Long Island Sound.