davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

fiiAT Kind OF a fate persons
\ \ fal'hch to who are born un-
NJ Ger the conslclla Uon OF Cap
" ricorn may be guessed from
fhe fact Thar saturn - their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16
TANGLED
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS

rs. GOLDING. Miss Lanky-
hare and Miss Torbin were
fast friends, as the aver
age woman's friendships
go. In the seven years OF
their acquaintance no rude
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

The governor Of Indiana is still
hating in honoring the requisition
of the governor of Kentucky for the
surrender of Ex-Governor Taylor,
indicted as an accessory to the
murder of Governor Goebel. His
predecessor, Governor Mount, alb
solutely refused, and gave a harbor
of refuge in his State to a fugitive
from justice. The universal prac
tice among governors of the States
of the union is to honor acquisitions
when they are properly made out
and the identity of the person in.
dicted is established. 1t is no part
of the governors duty to pass upon
the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused. The law creates tribunals
for that purpose. The governor is
bound to assume that they will per-
form their duty. There is no ex-
cuse for Governor Durbin's refusal
to honor the Taylo. Finley requisi
ton from the governor of Kentucky
that will hold good in law or morals.
Once established the precedent in
volved in this case and the admins
tration of justice in all the States
would be seriously embarrassed.
The surrender of fugitives from
justice, flying from one State to
another, is one of the most import
ant safeguards of the Federal con-
stitution. 1t is essential to the en-
forcemeEt Of the criminal laws
Daily State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

Among the many important ques-
tons which have been under dis
cussion by the Virginia constitu-
tional convention not the least in
teresting is that regarding the fire.
quency of legislative sessions. Un-
der the present constitution of Vir-
ginia the regular sessions are bien
NAL, the duration of the sittings
beng limited to 90 days unless ex-
tended by vote of three fifths of
each house, in which case the ses
sion may be extended 80 days. The
committee of the present convention
having this subject matter in charge
has made a report which fixes the
sessions quadrennially. Upon the
adoption of this report the conven-
ton seems to be closely divided.
In the discussion, which has been
full and able, the chief argument in
favor of the change seems to be
that it will save expense. On the
other side it is argued that with
meetings so far apart extra sessions
will be called which will cost just as
much as regular sessions.
States. $40
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
DIED Nv THE DISCHARGE
OF his DUTY.

answering devotion to duty in
the humber walks of life is not
often rewarded. Monuments and
pensions are generally reserved for
tr ose who illumine the pages of
history by deeds of valor on the
field Of battle or achievements in
oratory. diplomacy and statesman
ship. The private soldier is killed
and beyond the addition of one to
the list of dead nothing is said
about him. In the course of time
possibly a wife or mother may learn
of his death. There is sincere
mourning for his death and the un-
pretentious home is draped in the
funeral color of the grave, but the
world knows nothing of it. Too
many privates are killed every day,
and no matter what heroism is dis
played by them the world is too
busy to notice it. It's only when
the chieftain's falls that the world
stops to praise his virtues and pay
just tribute to his memory. 1t is
not just and fair, but it seems to be
one of those inequalities which will
be adjusted with the advent of the
millennium. 1t is the same in the
whole economy of civilized society.
But occasionally brilliant ex-
ception to this rule is presented.
The other day Hill Gates, the po-
liceman of Huntsville. Texas, was
killed while in the discharge of his
duty. He had been an honest and
brave official. For twelve years he
was the faithful sentinel of the town
of Huntsville. BY day and by
night he watched around the homes
and saw that no harm Came to the
citizens, and when duty required
the sacrifice be gave up his life in
defense of law and order. Was
there in all the annals OF time a
hero more deserving of monument
than this humble conservator of the
peace? Surely not. And when the
people of Huntsville marked his
resting place with a monument and
provided his widow. and orphan
with a comfortable home they
showed their ability to recognize
the true elements of heroism, even
though not clad in the attractive
hablliments of pomp and power.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

San Antonio aud it's Great Fair.
The great festival which has for some
years encompassed San Antonio in a" an
nual blaze of gaiety and color. promises to
eclipse all past displays II will hold forth
Oct. I9 to 80 inclusive. and will provide an
absolute feast of merriment and pleasure.
Special features like cattle roping contests.
battle Of flowers, band concerts, foot ball,
and kindred sports. horse racing and many
other incidents of like character, will divide
interest with regular attractions.
The Southern Pacifc-Sunset Route
will sell round trip tickets for this occasion
on Oct. Is and ~ with limit for return Nov.
3, at rate of one t1rst class limited fare plus
s..
Consult your agent for additional infor-
nation. Don't forget that the cattle dis
play will be the finest in years.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
A Gentleman Will Not

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Call a mans attention to his faults with
out his opinion being asked.
Tell his wife she shows wretched taste in
the selection of her hats.
Show ill temper because the dinner at a
friends home does not suit him.
Abuse a public man unless he is prepared
to prove his assertions.
Force other people to inhale the smoke
of an Indifferent cigar.
Look at woman as though estimating
the cost of her attire.
Turn his back On a woman to address
another woman.
Handle his knife and fork at the toble as
if they were weapons of defense.
Suggest the possibility of girl m aking :,
mistake in her choice of company.
Wear loud colored stockings with dress
suit.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
BENEv0LENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7o7 meets Ist and Sd Sum
days after high mass, At Home Fire Co. hall.
address Robt. HI. Broussard, Secretary,
Broussard, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house. a. m.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
kET US BE REASONABLE.


While The Gazette yields prece-
dence to none in its admiration Of
the splendid qualities possessed by
President Roosevelt, it fails to see
the propriety and good sense OF in
dulging in the most fulsome praise
OF that distinguished American.
All this extravagant flattery is no
doubt distasteful to President
Roosevelt. who is evidently a man
of brains. Even some of the
Southern papers have joined in this
ridiculous business. The latest
story published by Southern
journal, illustrating the presidents
Partially TO the South, relates that
our belligerent executive nee
knocked the daylight GU: of a
thoughtless fool who had said that
the Southern people were traitors.
Other papers have devoted columns
of space to tell of the erich South
err. blood" which courses through
the veins of the president. This
1IlCh OlcOsS 10 ACl' IT,
sponsible for the strenuous propen
stiles of the president, whose an.
cestors are said to been among the
warm->t member" that went down
the pike from Georgia during the
days of the Revolution.
President Roosevelt has shown
several times that he has character,
oackbonr aud ability and there is
every reason to believe that mis- ad-
mlnistra,ion will be creditable
one. But let US be reasonable in
praising him now, and later on If
he should deserve to be censured
let our criticisms be just and
moderate.
The American people are getting
to- be as hysterical as the French
nation. One day they worship a
public official and the next they
hang him in efhgy. Less hero
worshipping and just appreciation
of the merits and dement's of our
public servants will be immea
ably better for the commonweal,
and C. rtainly more compatible with
our character and dignity as free
people.
No public official Is so high in
authority that ne is above fair and
legitimate censure, and no citizen,
however humble his position in
public Office or private life, should
be made the victim of false accusa
ton. We are often too prone to
charge corruption in Off ial circles,
and yet too willing to wink at it
when it does exist. Can we not
reach the happy medium, giving
approval when it is due and censure
when it is necessary.
Fulsome praise on one day and
reckless abuse on the other, with
out cause nor reason, savors more
of license than of the freedom of
press and speech.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

Former Governor Jones, Of Ala
bama, q. Democrat has been ap-
judyship by President Roosevelt.
This appointment, coming on the
heels of the presidents published
announcement that he would ignorS
the claims of the old line Republi-
cans in the South has caused quite
a sensation in political circles.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

Chicago News.
Love of a man for himself never grows
less.
A very young woman is as selfish as a
very old man.
There are occasions when ignorant peo-
pie seem to know the most.
A dead whale is worth more Than some
live men, financially speaking.
Some dogs can be taught to stand on two
legs and beg just like a man.
Tact is a way of getting what you wan,
without letting others know you want it.
A chronic dyspeptic says classical music is
the kind you never heard before and never
want to hear again.
Girls, if you don't want a husband who
will growl at your cooking, select man
who can afford to hire a cook.
Every time a family moves it should
select smaller house; otherwise it will not
have enough furniture left to fill it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Property Listed.

GOOD BUSINESS OPENlNG-A large st
journing, situated in the town of Scott, La. One
north side of track. For sale or to rent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Reflections of a Bachelor

New York Press.
The pin is scratchier than the sword.
You can mend a broken heart. but never
a broken promise.
1t isn't the girl who bushes at off
color story that you want to look out for,
but the girl who doesn't.
Not one girl in thousand is ever half as
much in doubt to whether man loves
her as whether she loves him..
It's a mighty mean married who sits
down and figures out how many billiard
games, drinks, and cigars he could pay tor
with all the money he spent flowers,
theat ers, and suppers when he was engaged.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12

No. 4 Pan-American Special leaves New
Orleans o:Io a. m. arrives at Cincinnati $40
next day; Buffalo 1890 p. m. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
meals, No. 2, Limited, leaves New Orleans
1890 p. M, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at 1890; arrives at Buffalo 1890 a. m.
After leaving New Orleans arrives at New
York second day, I2:43, noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans to Buffalo via Cincinnati and Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanoog', Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished on appl-
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Pass'r Ag't.
X. ]. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Ag't.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Notice to- Tax.paYers.

The assessment rolls of the town for
1901 now in my Office. Taxpayers are
hereby notified that taxes on movable prop
erty due and collectible and became
delinquent on Oct. /, 1901, and taxes on
immovable property are also due and col
Iectible and will become delinquent on Dec.
81, 1901. All are notified to come up and
settle and thereby save cost.
CHAS. DEBAILLON,
City Tax collector.
Oct. II. 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-12
Crescent
The Best Line to

Birmingham, Chattanooga, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newport, Cincinnati, Buffalo and
all Points East and Southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Nolirr of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW TORK-George II. Draper. Plaintiff.
Psirst II. Isiyan. ENecut.tx. end Benjamin II.
Te.an Executor. the will and testament OF
inc Tsyan deceased Nellie David, Goosina II. Ishyan.
.rr Cssperian George Casparan her husband Lucy
!, Eszarian and Harutune KaZaran. husband: Hat
- Vert ana Frederick Vert. husband; Charles
Isvan sophia Hirschfeld Alexander spiro and Mary
s-iro MS wife (Mary being fictitious the first
sad defendant unknown the PLAINTIFF. Prospect
Am IMPROVEMENT Company. Charles Scherz Louis
refsch otto Rudolph Weissbach. Flora Glassman.
Tefr Summons. Trial be had in the County
Kew York o the above named Defendants; You are
.ion ana 20 serve copy your the Plaintiff
rtorney within twenty days after the service Of this
summons exclusive OF service and in 81
sr failure 70 appear Judgment VIII be
against YOU by default for the relief demanded ia the
complaint. 80.
Dewitt I,OcKMAN DEWITT. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Once and Post Office Address: No - Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City, y. Y.
To Defendants Hattie Wertz ard Frederick WertZ,
ke- husbands Sophia Hirschfec, Alexander Spiro and
NARY Spro his CAaTy'' Being fictitious. the first
being unknown TO the plaintiff
Rudoluh Weissbach and Flora Glassman The foregoing
summons by publication pursuant 70
an order OF George p Andrews one OF the Justices
ana On the same duly fled with the amended CON-
part IN he Office Of Clerk OF the County OF New
York al the County Court House, in the Borough Of
MANHATTAN City, County and state OF New hork.
Dated New York n. 1901
DEWITT IlOcKMAN q DEWITT, Attorneys for Plain
tn once and Office Address. No IS Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

New York-Samuel Z. Kilner and Dumont Clarke
Trustees under the will Of Frederick Billings deceased
plaintiffs against Augustus Clason and others defend
ants In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure
sale made and entered in the above entitled action
bearing date the 9th day OF May. 1901, l.
signed. the Referee In said Judgment at
public auction the Exchange SalesTooms.
No Ill Broadway. in the Borough Manhattan
New 10th OF 1901 twelv
o'clock that day by Peter r Meyer. ESQ,
tioneer. the premises directed by said be
sold and therein described follows: All
parcel OF land. with building
situate. lying and being IN the CITY County and
OF New York. and bounded and described
ginning q point the Eoutherly side West one
Hundred ard Fourth Street distant hundred COD
easterly from the formed Intersection
Of Riverside Avenue with the southerly side
Fourth thence southerIy and
parallel with Riverside Avenue feet
eleven I'D inches 10 the line block be
one Hundred and Third and One
Fourth Streets; thence easterly along the
the block running thence
parallel with Riverside Avenue and
through a party wall hundred 200 and eleven
I'D inches the southeriv side Of one
Fourth Street and thence
OF One Hundred and Fourth Street
point place Of beginning said
new known by the Number 322 West iO4th Street.
Dated. New York. May 18th 1901.
DAVID THOMSON Referee
cARDOZO & NATHAN. Attorneys for plaintiffs
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City York
The following diagram OF the property TO be sold
known No 800 West lo4th Street Manhattan Borough
New York City;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Dipioeno X oilcrs.

- pany have this day
CENT upon Its Capita
he lst cf August mex
n'rlock noon on SGturda
hooks will not be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
foreclosure 5alcs.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-Mary f. Gugsl Plaintiff. against
Allan g. MaeDonell and others. Defendant Acton
No l. In pursuance of Judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale. duly and entered entitled action
bearing date the 14th day Of March. 1901 l. the under
signed. the Referee in said judgment named, Will sell
at PUBLIC auction at the New York Real Estae SAFES
rooms No. Ill Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan
City of New York the 9th of July. 1901. at II
o'clock that day. by William n Ryan. Auc-
tioneer the premises directed judgment TO be
sold and therein described follows: IAN those certain
lots pieces parcels of land lying and being
in the Borough of the Bronx in the City Of New York
formerly in the Towns of Eastchester and Westminster
NJ York known and designated by the lot numbers
ees 80 311 Sl6. 81, 3l9 32o 325. 326. 33J 1886 81
i0l 40 4l6 AS. 44a 23I and the Southery one ha II
OF nurn6er 300 on certain map entitled MAP OF me
Westchessr, y. Y made by b. A. Guion c. f. &
c. $. and filed in the office of Register OF the
County Of Westchester. y. Y. March H. 1894. by
the No. l106.'
Dated New Yerk. June II. 1901.
HENRY VI. POWELL, Referee.
DEXTER. OSBORN & GILLESPIE. Attorneys for Plain
tiff. II Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan New York
City.
The following diagrams of the property be Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
East Twenty-fourth-st.

East Twenty-fourth-st.
The approximate amount OF the lien charge sat
isfy which the abovedescribed is TO be sold
Is s. 90. with interest the Sth OF May,
1901 together with and allowances amounting
sos rs, with from 18th day Of May, 1901.
gefher with the OF the sale.
The approximate OF assessments other
liens which be allowed TO the purchaser
the purchase paid by the Referee is 81 s2 81
and interest The premises will be sold subject
prior mortgages agsegatng s1o5o000 with interest there
from December 2sth 1S00 at the OF 4is
per annum and also subject 10 the easement OF party
wall and OF nd air imposed them by
reason Of writing by John Edward Nc
Cam and Lawrence Godfrey Mccain with John Muller.
dated the 1880 and recorded the 18th
day August 1890 New York County Register 5
Office in Iiber 233s 81.
Dated New York. May .2nd 1901
JOHN V. McAyOY. Referee.
The sale Of the above described premises is hereby
sijouIned 9th day OF July. 1901 the hour
and place.
Dated June II. 1901
JOHN " McAVOY. Referee.
CAMPBELL. & MOORE Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1872 Mas
Street. Eorough OF Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
STORAGE NOTICE

New-YorK, June "A. 1901
PURITAN AND PRISCILLA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE AND VAN co.
THE r'ITABLE STORAGE AND VAN
CO, succeeded by
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
co. At 1h2-154 West l27th-st
To - Doyle, - Mclaughlin, -
I,eake. Vim. lie lie Cary. Cranisn. --
Foley. II. 4. Wood - Schrum. Mrs H.
Z Mann. {. r Ashcroft. Mrs r. Goode
Cole - Lewis. Carl l.. Praeser. Chas
Watkins. Thos Pierce. A. a. Cooke. VIM
3. Webb. Miss Forgotson. *. c. Hartford
-- Rose, ". II, Nerca. - koeser, -
Maxwell. - Smith, Riverside wheelnen
II. J. Stevens: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for payment
OF our lien upon the property hereinafter
described paving expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you, We will cause
such property. 10 wit. hous ehold goods. per
sSnal effects and merchs ndise stored by
you or IN your name in the warehouses Of
this Company. 70 be sold NJ Public Auction.
according To the statutes I'M such cases
made and provided. AT the Warehouse. 1872
l54 West l2Ith st.. commencing Wedres
day. July oath 1901. at 1890 a. m. and
continuing every day thereafter. al the
same place and hour. until the goods have
been sold.
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
co. Main ofice. 3ol-So3 w. l25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
BALTIMORE &: OHIO RAILROAD


Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
as follows and ; minutes earlier from W 23d St:
300 a. m Day.-Soid train Buffalo. Arr D. m.
Binghamton. Waverly Elmira and Bradford. Coaches.
cafe dining Buffalo.
9.15 a m.-Daly. except sundays. Binghamton,
Owego. Waverly. Emira and Delaware Valley points.
Pullman Parlor car Daily 10 Port Jervis Monticello
Pullman Parlor Cars.
2.3e D. m Daily.-Chicago Iimted-Fast Matl-Sod
train Chicago arriving $40 Arr. Cleveland 40
m Seepers Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati
1.:.o p. Daily. Buffalo and Cleveland BaPress-Arr.
town a m. Cleveland l2.3 D. m Sleepers %
falo and Cleveland. Cafe
OLE D. m Daily.-Sold train for Bnghamton. Waiver
" Flrnira Chicago. Seepers Buffalo. Chicago
ennati Dining
yT,ICKE-TS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
y ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill 113, 26l, 800 1850
Broadway l25th 81. and 273 125th
1Stsnnbers and West ferries York; 333
500 FULTON broadway, Brooklyn: I22 ST..
Ifoboken Jersey city Station. New York
CO and checks baggage 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
IO4th stree,

The approximate of the amount the lien or charge
satisfy which the above described property be
sold S2l il6
May 1901 together allowances amount
1901 together with the expenses Of the sale.
The approximate amount of other
liens which be allowed the purchaser
purchase money paid by the Referee 1896 GO
interest.
Dated. New York May 18th. 1901.
DAVID THOMSON. Referee.
The sale Of the above described property hereby ad
journed June Goth, 1901. the time place.
Dated. New York. June l0h. 1901.
DAVID THOMSON. Referee
The sale described hereby nd-
journed o July Is:. 1901 time and place
York, 10th 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

u RAIL6oA
S3ANTb5oHs E,s fsst e WEST STREET
cort Ihe aving time from De.bro.-es and
Below for inaer str then
@ a. eN FpT where Gths s5 ne ,s
Ne" York to Pittsbarg seepins Car Ptsburs
80 4 " T.. FAST fsy.Iaaa
eP For sisP 6ngo Dining smqRs aaq
dlanapolls LautsFe s % Rocco cincinnati IN
i' F. r IN. y: CHICAGO AND sT LOUIS EXPRESS
d" ;s,s, +; ~ ST LOUIS ExPREss-For P:t,sburs In
" W sTEaN s. E kS PnPs G Chicago For
MeP PA scsfGay x PR9s car p,,.nurr
Roita or knoxville daily via Shenandoah Valley
s r. M1 W. etc. f9r cleysland eSceP, satgrday
tRas5 f and PisbnTs Cleveland Nashville via Gin
7m y! MAss So AND THE SOUTH
esbro o9nins sr Car, I95s Dining S. 10
s1na ns saTl : % Dining Carr 025 1910 might
g2rG erosion, Lin all Paror and Dining Cars *
nirb. DINING Carr. SO Dining Carr o25 p. ~ 10
so n,rbs RAILwAY-Express s25 4c5 p m 70 10
ATLANT TIC, COAST LINB-Express SIS a n and o25
4opoltaR r AjR INE F. and Net,
No oBd 8aE: AND wFsTERN RArLwAY-For Memphis.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAy.-ss5 a. m and
FOR oIp POINT S1!r COMFORT and NoRroLK.-7s, a. m
ATANTics c @rf 80 r M Sai and m week-dav.
Parinry 30 a m Through yesti6uled Trains Buffet
St.15siS i99oking Car Parlor Cars. Dining CAR and
MAn.--l255 m. weekdays.
fS a0F E aq4 E s9so R9apss s RsiiTGaa sa
-, - 80 ana 455 p. Sunday Q % a. m. ass
-, ",orn Deshrosses and Co-tlandt Streets $50 900
a45a., 100 go 34o. 4.20 and $40 p Sundays.
en- lo..,. FOR PHILADFLPHIA.
os ssrosseS and Cortlandt Streets. q 2m 72a 7aS.
80 80, S5 O. Penna. Limited 1910 (Deshrosses
60 rtiandt Streets Dining Carr rs Dining
*, a. m. IL - CDsshrosses and Cortlandt
a5s 2M -. 325 50. 4.os 425 Dining Carl.
lining Can. 5.55 Dining Carr, ny SIS. SIS.
SIS n' &c night SUNDAYS q TO- - tno coachssl
m l25S IS Dining Can. 325, 355 4.25 Dining
800. y. n m. night
Iis S oices Nos SOL 1la6 1884 III Broadway;
..tl Avenue t3elow ga stu Astor House: West
Street station. and stations foot Of Des-
osss ara Corandt Streets Court SEQ Fulton
eS rs broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
I.IoN'AFn; station. Jersey The Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through TO
Aeephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service. ~
J. u. HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manager. General pass'r Agent.