davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Murmur, Music and Tragedy.

In The Murmur of the World In the files of the Age-Herald of Sunday, Au- gust Is, 1891, is this paragraph:
 Pick Bevill, little Woodstock girl of Il, sings with the skill of a profess sional, and she is capital organist. She sings old-time ballads with great sweet ness and strength. and is the jolliest of little golden-haired maidens. Picks father, who weighs s1S pounds. keeps a hotel and she entertains the guests with music, and she entertains them well" Somewhat different from latter-day "Mprmuring."
 The paragraph Is recalled by this dis- patch to yesterdays Age-Herald:
 "Blocton. April 15.-(Special) IA. J. Be- will was killed on trestle by engine No. on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad this morning about 9:3o. The trestle is about two miles from town. Mir. Bevill was a merchant doing business at Woodstock T
 The bright little Pick" of long ago is a woman of sore sorrow now, if she is still in this world
 In the Age-Herald of Thursday, August IS, 1891, there had appeared a long special story signed Julien" concerning the then notorious murder cases of Bibb County, in which it was alleged that Jesse Miller, a wealthy farmer, was i'm plicated. Miller was arrested after the greatest difficulties and taken to the jail at Centreville. The Jail was wretchedly poor, and 1t was rumored that Mllers friends would try to rescue him. There upon posse of a hundred men, including the man sent from the Age-Herald office to report the case, set out from Blocton to go across country, twenty miles, to Centreville, and prevent the rescue of Miller. The preliminary trial was held the day after the Blocton men arrived Miller was bound over without bail, and ordered sent to the Jefferson County jail to Blocton, where he was placed upon the train for Birmingham.
 Tt was a little after o'clock when we reached Woodstock, and we found tha, we couldn't get a train to Birmingham until g." proceeds the Age-Herald's stor, of ten years ago. When the rain ceased we went up to the Jamie Bevilf Hotel for supper, and royal country supper we got. At the table were three deputy sher. ifs with Jesse Miller and George Cook the prisoners, and the Age-Herald cor respondent and two strangers.
 After supper we all went into the par Tor, and there was good time, thanks to little Ada Elizabeth Bevill, nicknamed Pick daughter of the proprietor. The child is but Il years old, and she pos sesses marvellous knowledge of vocal and instrumental music. She sang, and played her own accompaniment, and did 1t beautifully. She gave us several old world love songs, and then George Cook asked her to sing and play The Land of Rest.' from the Sunday school book, as he expressed it, and she readily com piled. more enjoyable hour I have not recently spent"
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

Dr. Pearsons is determined to die without disgrace. He is the friend of the lesser colleges.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
BASED HIS CONSCIENCE,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A North Carolina official stole $12,OOo and gave it to the church. It is to be feared he has put it where it will do him no good.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The prevalence of typhoid fever at New Haven may yet drive the Yale students to the drinking of beer.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

When the third-term tour is ended President Mckinley proposes to take a rest in Massachusetts.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The car Imperial" was discreetly declined when the third-term trip across the country was organized.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The men who bought Okefenokee swamp bought the last large lot of ailigators in the world.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

British beef for British troops" is another shot aimed at canned roast beef.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

Bessemer was an Englishman, but his invention was perfected and fully applied in America.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

Bridge whist and progressive euchre are trying to crowd poker to the wall in Boston.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

"ls it any wonder that Carter wants tn get out on bail? Is 1t any wonder that he desires to be put in a position where he can personally handle the sinews of war which he obtained by fraud from the government that educated him and gave him his standing and reputation?. What bail could the court fix that wou sufficient in his case if he has sen1f securities out of the country and
 up his mind the best thing he cof . . would be to follow them?"
 Describing the method of Carte
 erations. Mir Richards says:
 "The division of the 'swag' WAS at tended to by Carter personally. When the time came to make a payment under contract. Carter who was located at Sa- vannah and had charge of the work of behalf of the government would give to the representatives of Greene and Gayner locally in charge at Savannah govern ment check sufficient to pay for the la bor and materials which actually went into the improvement and then he would draw a government check for. the excess of the contract price, representing what gamblers would call The 'Velvet,' the fruit of the fraudulent conspiracy and putting this in his pocket would go to- New York
 There he would meet Greene and the Gaynors. Then the division would take place. Carter would be especially allowed out of the amount s75 for travelling ex- penses, and the balance would be divided into thirds, one-third going to Carter. one third to Greene and one-third to the Gay. nors. In this way Carter drew out of the conspiracy $722,52S.O2, and of thi1 amount the records of stock brokers in New York showed he invested In stockl and bonds $69O3O S5. For his travelling expenses Carter received $1575 He made twenty one trips to New York on his mis- sion. and at the time was in excellent condition financially to be appointed military attache at the Court of St. James,"  with our wharves so full of shipping thar the demand for more wharf room is con- stant and urgent. with our business steadily increasing and new enterprises constantly springing up and with about 5000 people practically belonging to the city who are now just outside in the sub urbs. we feel pretty well satisfied that Mobile will make a showing in the next census that will astonish the natives.
 As for Anniston, it is very pretty and growing town, but we don't think that 1t has any of the characteristics of Chi cago. If it is to push the Magic City, not to speak of Mobile, for first place in the course of decade, 1t will have to qua druple it's present population.
 The Herald wishes to see all Alabama cities grow and prosper: not oni, those named by our Anniston contemporary, but also Selma and Huntsville. Of course. we propose to lead the procession. but we don't at all object to others being close up. Every Alabama city has ad- vantages and features of it's own, and these make every Alabama city of inter- est to the others. Down here We are fond of Montgomery, proud of Birmlng- ham and full of admiration for Annls- ton. but we are not at all afraid of being distanced.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

This is the glad springtime except in Colorado.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

King Edward is said to be ambitious to repeat his fathers worlds fair ex- pertinent of 1851.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The attorney general shows no in clination to philander with me trusts.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

Honory Palmer can now pair with Hinky Dink when his ma gives a pink tea.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The highway robbers may conclude to give Japan Korea and Russia Man churia.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Farmer staIIinss and Friends.

Former Congressman Jesse F. Stallings, Probate Judge zell Gaston,. and Col. J. Lee Long, of Greenville, arrived in Bir- mingham last night and visited the Democratic campaign committee head quarters in the Metropolitan Hotel. where they were received by Chairman John V. Smith, Col. Francis Gordon Caffey, and others of the committee. Colonel Long Is the Democratic nominee of Butler county for the Constitutional Convention. te
 MT. Stallings. who looked better and was jollier than ever. declared that he had just come from his famous Butler county farm. on which. according to Colonel Long, this distinguished former acres of land so that 1t will certainly pro- duce two hundred bales of cotton.
 MT. Stallings placed his services as a public sueaker in the discretion of the campaign committee. and he will deliver several speeches within the next few days.
 The party of notables from Butler will return south this morning.
 About Persons.
 John Caldwell of Toledo, O., is at the Morris.
 Solicitor W. c. Tunstall and Mrs. Tun- stall. MT. J. H. Frye and Judge D. c. Blackwell of Anniston. were in town yes terday.
 MT. William L. Brinckley of Savannah Is at the Morris
 MT. H. T. Davis of Gadsden was in Birmingham yesterday. pr. Francis M. Peterson. president of the Girls Industrial School. Montevallo is at the Morris.
 MT. Richard F. Johnston, who became i'll on Monday. was reported better last night, though 1t was not certain that he was entirely safe from pneumonia. with which he was threatened from the first. It is believed. however. that he will be we'll again within few days.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The bee in General Miles bonnet is already as big as bumblebee.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

To spit in New York now costs $10 and costs.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The Boers' last ditch is the British taxpayer.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

The Hon. Hinky Dink's real name is Michael McKenna.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
The news-print trust is rival of the

book trust in Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

D. 4. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives or The Age-Herald in It's circulating depart menf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
NEv GOJyIRNErR HOSPITAL OPEN
A Fireproof building Equipped with the Latest
Convenience for Its work.

Ia" new Gouveruour Hospital building at
n" foot or G"u,erncur street va, thrown
open u tho public Yesterday tor Inspection
There was 10 formal but about
five hundred persons took advantage Of the
uppOrtuElty to make n tour Of the hospital
Ou every floor nurse. were stationed to show
visitors about and explain 10 them the pur-
poses OF u" different rooms and wards
Among tlus" Who Visited the hospital were
tl,a!u dent k"ilr. ul the Department ct Chan
ties, Nl1 l'.l u- rooms Tor the llrst time after
an illness pi nor" tnaH u week b duration:
COMMISSIONER Thomas, Brennan, Mrs Cad
wHIdd"T Jones, Ex-senator Last enard Stew
art and a number ct prominent physicians
The b4ilI.a- = Iuur tories hlsh, of brick,
has "a l~.pNtagu ui l2j !"et and extends back
about 10 Get W.th IT. equipments II cost
lpu.t s-uU.,pu T., decorations are Of white
enamel. "N'u t. the chairs. vAlch Lends "A
N-rE uTi-.t ASPECT 10 tuo Interior The
ni tnr latest deaisu The hospital will be-
KIN To receive patients to-morrow. when
the Iat.-ut- IA the odd hospital Will b" trans
ICrr'd 10 tA' urN Que
On a." ilf>t HuoT OF the building - the Of
flee, itr doctors reception room and the
,iirrt ward aud ~" chlldreu'- ward. which
ra uu- twelve cots n" male medical
ward ht- tS"ni eight beds aud l. on th.
second l.uI IL" nurses bedrooms. sitting
rpufu and bead nurses room are also on this
'ipor ON th' 'AIrd Npur l. the male surgical
ward ltls hH- recommendations ter tN"utv-
IA pitI"ut, The operating. receiving and
-'"r.UI.s rooms ~" con- The top 'luur, with
IT." Wuuru'- ward. which h1- tV"uty-'our
n"i.. o." E|trI"U ard laundry rupu- Nj
OF the wards re ~ 'N' uUriueu -i"r' VIVA
u' 90" buIIG.uE aud hay" plenty "l KIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
women. but | suppose that /. part of the fun.

Maybe that is what the public missed. .
Take my advice. Don. Try 70 build and
run a theatre al the neat Worlds Far. I'm
q wreck. I'm going tn Japan 10 rest from
French architects and managers and, ushets'
Sada iacco was eager e., have me dance IN
japan. She IL sure II will be n tremendous
go. says her people are especially lifted to
love and appreciate my particular, KIND OF
dance. wanted TO see japan and | knew
the change and the long sea voyage would
rest me. One cant work on the ocean 80
] agreed to go. 1t il a great loss OF time and
money. shall dance there only two or three
times. and | don't even know where or how,
I've left that all 20 my Japanese trlcnd-,
I would have zone home with them when they
went, only business complications detained
me. 1t with, be great fun. l think, ana ~
see an interesting side OF Jarane-e ne thht
the ordinary tourist doesn't ~ec They are
planning great things for me
when I come back III bring The Jarane,e
actors with me. They are under c"ntreet
to M for all next year. We will open IN berlin
In September and then tour the tontineni,
Russia INCLUDED. | haven't danced In Russia
yet. and ! want to 40.
MY old MANAGER l. coming on from Palermo
where he has been very Ill, AMI VIII De- WIN
me here. Then he may possibly go 20 flOrldl
IL the winter il too hard for him here. and
wait for me until ] come back from japan
BY the way, this George A CraRer who was
arrested the other day and was spoken OF
In the papers as my manager. has never been
my manager. He came over with Us, but came
on business ~ his own and has only a very
slight connection with a minor .Iart OF my
work. Edward stevens is and has. been
my manager and IL was a terrible trial Tor
me TO leave him III in Europe. but. rs | said.
he /. coming to me- and he l. not. by any
means. dying In Pelermo' "a has been re-
ported."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
ROYAL 8CUe TRAINS
ERIE RAIIRO'G

Through trains icaN" New lpfh. lH'I
81. a. follows and . minutes cA'ue' iIum "
90 al NJ Daly solid Train iur I.' ..
B~lngha wayctlg. Elmlra and
Coaches. parlor car and cafr dining car g.
2.3O u IT, DAILY Chicago LimIi,I I'D a .
Solid ialU 10 chicago, arriving 20
Cleveland : ~ =. u Nl"ep"'s ~ tttCat 90
Cincinnati DINING car
s:a q m. DAD lu'1loA aud Cl"'I1'
Arr. nuT ,p EOS. itadipfl : =. Jgw.s'H
SounystnNn lO27 a. m. tl'N"lau.
SleepctS To liu'all and Clcyelauc tth .'
MS o m. DtIly SOLID train 'uf
WAyrrly, Elmifa. ChicAgp NI'rF'i, Z
ChIcagn, CuciuulN nlnlug rUf ...
n'ICkEIS. IptAL TIME CARD ANlHI.
~MOUATIDNS at lil. l'N Co.
p57 Irotdw4y, 80 tASt l2it1 II ana
Il. M ana NEST eSi a. ''f'l.N
as. and 500 Fulton u. - Brr1iNuN ...
ll,rI u. nph0Srn. and js'>rb CT. ...
lctK rausier CO calls lof ana -" "
DEATH alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
NsW York and Boston AL Il.

y y. y. n a ~ a. Il and rt.a'
from GTaId Central Sha.t
lssvr. $50 wa ~
200 \. W.. Hartford aud NiuiHar'r
800 :. ", Springfield an NUIrrti.'
~ ~ +. M.'Ncv loadpr 49, Ifo..trf
1900. \. " '~'v lnnCon Ant ~" . ''" ..
- uI NJ. Sprnrr,ld and ui,rsfs'.
90 +. ". NJ Zine ia Us 'usLi",
90 = N.'NrKl ouGuh and ruf..''H'
:o1 ,, N.'NrFl London and ~fpf..rT'r
900 . NJ. 'SpfrgGe.C and Norresi"
O. 900 . M.'Nra lnnt0nHnIt roN.. 49,
&, n -. ". Spring sld ana WofcN'r
lsOu Y. 'NrH nrd"r ana =. c"0r'
sIaill. IHrUtlTg SIncay ,Ni'ls 81
''liAy Stat, I.ni,ed. all parrot cars, 'atr ;
lug iAfluf 'gf >eat
Through par md sern.nr cars nv -.
Return ser, I,s - ne hours ami b. N.a'
= IENpSIEhb Iru laNN tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
CENTRAL R. R, Of new JERSEY
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

:'aao, '7sp. fsOu. 800. 'IOuu. III 50 a. m. 'iDt
$50. = 500 '34l, '+OO. yIO 1. '4So '5o1 '70l
" so ~ 90. go $ r. m, ~ IS mdt
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON.
$50. fe.uu. 1000 'll30 n IN 'IOl 1881
'SAO, $500. 200 p m. 'l2I5 mdt
Or'ces: Liberty 81 Ferry South Ferry ia IL
;tI. asa. VAS, 1900. 1884 broadway lS SIN av. ~
eth sv, IS Union 81. West iS East labn 81. ~
West i3sth 81. 245 Columbus av New YORK Court
e.. s4< 400 Fulton ST., Brooklyn: vs. Broadway Wi.
la msbure New YORK Transfer " calls Tor AMI
checks baggage N destination.
From Liberty st only DAILY iDatly txeJI
SUNDAY ANmndAYS ONLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

PSUuau tlrs 20. A.tA roe trail,
So INlNTtfLD y - Nb NitpOE locals Wees
DIV. ~ " "a .t.s2S \ NJ. , 30 and - l. VI.
/ tr a. n D,sh -. % ~ 4 VI, A. aud PgrM
lirzc's an mi man arrur medallion attn. p 81
- =, and I7 Hr away, 2 Uu'.r square wes as
e |ufNU N,'. \ : 8 Ful'pu - I Court - -
u 'tl~ e.. md ~ Fu'ton -. ht osINu
" lFsrff Z" & ~. 90 scr auf cheek uAeg t.e
from % tcI ~ residence through Hu uc,tinatluu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
gost Cffirs noties.

NITAs, .BARACoA and GiBARA, per Steam
snip Curityoa Ordinary mail only, which mus
be dire ed per steamship CuritybaD Al ~ p. NJ
tf NASSAU. per steamer rom Miami, Fla
Mails fot Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney
AND thence by steamer close a, this once ca )
al $50 p NJ. connecting close here every Mon
Miau.ISonn'' sy fslI n 10 Ro s%'H'O sSd , IEn". 90
STEAMER. cose at this once daily at z 50 7. NJ
i MEMS 'S or c ..Sm. BY s'n., 70 Al ,9 or, I 6sG: RE, a., (.
4. ". 0hr connecting cloS,s are on SundAy.
TTstne,day and Friday. Mails tgI M.a,c.
%ScP. 2, . 1s" TT 4, M "a .h Tor costa costa R f'gA
10 New orleans. and ih.ncr by steamer. clos,
at tti' once daily AZ 80 20 = NJ Cconn.ctr =
and Guatemala and Tuesdays FOR Costa Ricn
SItesislersd mail closes al a p. ~ previor
TRASspACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for AqsiIe!l. C.Scept IVES, AuuralIs, which
go "a ssD fi tOn%,o and ,H ~ III z'sl.It Which 90
S, l]nsla,,y. 'oi osspa,ch per STEAMSHIP Wsi
Gains and Phi pp'ne Islands. Via San FiOnci,,'o.
Tor Hawai-. Va San Francisco, close her, dsny
M :p.scs Per = s !, mp e Yea a..l. moi in &sii. Is, t e. de-
Japan and Phi.ipplne Islands, Via Tacoma. clos,
i asft d s:.s a. p. ,5.l N YR e o |.n &'' %'s %l. e,
Hawaii, China. Japan and Philippine ISLANDS.
Via San Francisco, close tefe daily az a so 4 n
up N Jan 90. inclusive. Tor despstch per steam.
ship Hong Kong Nafu Mails Tor Ausirsra C,N
ert West Australia! New Zealand, Hawai-.
close here oeily at Sc y N after Jan. ~. AID
up 10 Jan $40, inclusive. OF on DAY OF arr, al
of siesmshlp CAnVarlh. due at New York ,J,u
go for dtsTstch Per steamship SononA. Ma :
Tor china and Hran. Via VANCOUVER. close f,r,
daily at z ~ y. N. upto Jan. t22. inclusive, 'rt
despatch PET ~Sisamshir I'm press OF Japan u,gis
tered mall n uSt he directed Via NArNuu,er"7
1ranspdcinC malls are forwarded 10 port 81 salrrg
daily ana the schedule of closing il arrArg ed on IA.
piesump tiOn OF Their uninterrupted q srsrd transit.
tReg stored mai closes At 4 !. VI previous DAY.
CORNELIUS AN COTT. PostnANsr.
Post once, New York, Y. Y, Ian. !. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
oil. Gardiner secs the Ns'or.

col hss Bird G1riiArr e,-pl-trio' t@t'nru"y
" N"N ork county. called at .." ,ir Hli
Yesterday morning and had 4 htlf hour 3 nh
with Na'ur Van WICK col Gardiner ~dd
that his visit Wa a Wlrels persona one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
new YORK CENTRAL.


El2A NJ. and IS p ". Daily except SIraNF %
Piitsneid. Sundays only aiH2NA
Pullman cars on al tAruIgH tfa!Nr
Trains Illuminated with I''tNcu Iy''
Ticket oN1ces al ll5, ga. AS and 1910 i.''H'r.
Is Union So. W. 275 Columbu ave. 1873 W
Sc, Grand Central Station lsiil ~ NiH'. ' 1
I3sth ST. Station, New YORK $50 and g..
81 and 100 Broadway. r. y. hr.nkE
Telephone 'spu 3hth street ~ N'A ''
Cab service. Baggage checked from i' "
drnce by Wrstcni, EhpfeSs tnfn pan,
EDGAR VAN EIIEN, GkORGt II "a
General Superintendent General la>0Ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
9attnts.

PATENTS Tor inventions procured promptly low
raes RoEDEk 4 BRlEsEN drank v presen
~ Nassau ST. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
Post Offer Notier.
posi- OFFiCE NOTICE.

Should b. read DAILY by AL interested A. changes
may occur AT any i'me.J
f"re,s1 T Tslhyi - -, w T', ,i t r.Is.ms 5"n N, G.Hsr.I
POS, once as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS
en,s 9at h,yr ,Gn.,' 'har e2 "S, eo rrs at S 3 ~ NJ IAN,
o per steamship ptlrz Regent Lllipnld
Branch mali hour later Than closing time shown b"lov.
,TaANsArLASTlc MALE
Ssltleiland It1iy, span i%or.us.i, Turkey
que, mus, be directed per steamship Cymrc' ~
al $3.50 4 NJ suppieurriafA lu a. u ir
s Am nnps sn8 As stS%iS"i mai fr frs"cr sS We
land, I's.y Span, P9iiq!a, IN,H,y; Ess p,,
r~HtyAspNy x. \ M,@ TRAY swift
zERlANp' tTAip&r' SnRAr!EE; H ETTAI
iNbiA and LGRENlo NiRQI ~. yer steam
sIiPl Ia B%rr,ssor Va nnyt' ma" ~ ",nr, parry
sArIH6GAY At rao l. VI ll IIaoPE psr
iSr NFFHEjtL>N6S d.rc' pcr steamship
Po!sd.m MAY 9n,i h. GnCrH pr .i,smss,p
x Theresa. via Naples mail must be directed
per ]si,aT'A,Pn 4 NJ rn'i,ssm ni 4, F r. "A NJ,
mail mus, be directed pei steamship }
PRINTED MATTER ETC Thi, steamer takes
Printed Mater, Commercial Papers and sam
pie: tr G'rmany oIly rGe sam c As, q. ma" ma,
by TINS ship unless spr G lslly dlr'c ed rs h.r.
A''.i 'ne c'o,lgs Of ne s-npG,gmne ,1 g nGS@sSllante
mail, are opened on the piers OF IN, Antfle,n:
English. fr'nch and German steamers and
remain open uriu within len Minutes " 'ht houf
81 sailing Of steamer
NESI INDIES. rTC
s SDAY McyoP VI ~ ~ PIERRE MiQrr-
rFSbNSP' NS% II tr NGRrIifRN nRAzIL.
prr steamship lAshoH.oS, at 20 4 81 ,flB
R y rtScrp, costa 'niSS,,, and SirFFai PssHific
PORTS per- steamship Finance, va Colo. maj
T"rsr c'f" at NJ II 'Surp,mgg,ary II 81
ir = h ISLAND aud DOMINICAN RE-.
hI p, A., frT,iii%SnN" 'FRIRg rT rHni"' H@ih} : y
s1d rNKAT' ~ TX s,ISn'i, R IGrmnN rl''TS
o.,NASSN, per steamer tom Man. ~, 90.
NJ 'r lNAIiA aud lNltl VI steamship
T; iElf%>' at Z INST y e r and nfiANrn *
'ls.m; ,, 2''' SS, y, h t'r must sGG +. 'r2 ,sr',G
AID pRONINCI ~ SANTIAGO 'ihN per
,s!rsT,l,P 'imitel Scn't r." = f,yHHttriisui.
ana SANTOS. rr steamship NyftrYNa a. - VI.
Tor BilAIiae pi r'rsr,n'r .hrtS' rIgTt,
iralu. Argentine R,putnr l%rugua} and Par,
gaay mu,'. T.. 4t,r''G "p"t -,'e,msar ,}lf,sn
e. Er RI j.. -. 4 I q NJ ,s s. Es" "a
prhRkkNLNNfh!s' yTf' 'i ti ''A.lsfi%S'lri>uo aid
SAN,ll.o pr .',ar. ~ G. 'g' - 81 = IN
for NE\liD ptT St'1HN "Ip So e. IA 'hm
pic mali ruSj H. drc ~i ''e' >'arShin sen
sAT!EnAl, rG . 4 y .cw'T.,n !"
III ElA AID C'RAgN W ecr s~,ya'ns1,g rny
S11.Sp be dif;c ID rr ,esr.s p ~ is sans
MeA " ~ ARIEil ,NE ntr,-lM e.
histnn, a, Ia \ V supplemental D. Ia \ VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
$500 TO BOSTON

WA IHF JOY LINE <>DN.f y. 4 ". ". v.
800 q PROVIDENCE ROUND RIP, $50
Tuesdays Thursdays and saturday.. 5 = 81. from
Pier IS. East River. foot Of Catharlne street Rooms
reserved IN advanc- leephlne 2sE' FRANKLIN.
~ p tGVk EPstE STEAM
ERS-LeBNe Pier -. y. r., 0 y. ~ except SUNDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
Personal Nc,irss.

NORrHlNF. OPIUM, LAtDNStM. COCAINF
1u habit myself cured, will inform you " hrr .
les'- " rmArent home cure. Mrs. BALDWIN. box
lsle. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
VALLEY,

fOOt OF Wet I'd 4, t0rtandt and Nr,hrotses Sta. d,
lPenuH II Il t.rrir.f
.psily Except sums, sunday changes, c 4 IS
Pm dl?GP OMAN S NJ tsAM
wasp VI Nbl5PM yaliPM L,ltAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
y. More Ceaci.s Asuegauo,

Of Rsal EstAu Ness d - be found In any medium
than ina, pfr.ea 10 TUE Sun essh Gay. Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06
OLD DOMINION N
Stramboa S.
Boston and New England Point,

VA SOT Nd IN -
FALL RIVER LINE. wa Newport and FNu Wv'r
Lave pier ~. y. r., foo, 81 Warren st.. week
days only, at 500 &. NJ steamers PHI MOI IN
and T.. Orchestra on each
sIONINGTON L>E via Stontngton -L.s,
Pier SO. Nh. foot Spring St, weekday, only, a. 800
ICH LINZ. via New london-LeaSe Plet
20, y. k, loot OF Spnng St. week days only. al 9Sl
T. NJ. StrS CITY UF LONELL and CITY VI
"NEw HAVEN line. Leaves Pier Is. ?. r.. foo, %,
Peck Slip. Week days only. a. $40 y NJ, steamer
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

y M. for MATANZAS. CAIBARIRN. NJ =
NlTAS, BARACOA and GIBARA, per steam
ship Curilyba Ordinary mail only. which mus
be dlrec ed per steal ship Curitybs~ AT III p. NJ
Tor NASSAU, per steamer rom Miami, Fla.