davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-19
WANTED-TO BORROW.

WANTED to borrow s4,00o.vo ON a good
piece ot business property Tor years at
per cent. payaDIe ssnIl-dnnuaIly, prOpert,
viii bear inspection, etc. Aouress All com.
municatiOns to IL eI, bee. -Ao5o Is
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-19


ron RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
STEAM heated rooms at The ThIrston
E-SS
DEWEY European hotel 18th and Farnam-
E-9o6
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. S. up. e62s ST.
Mary's. E-MsiI ALI
ROOMS. 1905 Capitol Ave. E-9a is'
SUNNY room. newly furnished; g., y, 18th
St E-A2sc z3s
FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep-
ing or without. Apply to ngi Farnsm 81
E-MSss eis
FURNISHED Rooms AND BOARD.
GLENCAIRN. transisnts.n-2sday. Isoe Doug
F-sN
UTOPIA lT7l Davenport St F-G9
E-.SS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
TENT GROWN TOBACCO.
CONNECTICUT METHOD SUCCESSFUL AND
LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED BY CUBAN
PLANTERS.

New-Haven, Conn. Dec. e (SpeciaD.-Connectl-
cut methods Of growing tobacco under cheesecloth
tents seem TO be making rapid headway In the
island OF Porto Rico, according to the statement
of William j. Hayes, of Tarinville. who has just
returned from a tobacco plantation IN the lsiana'
where he is conducting experiments. For TWO
wears various growers in this State have been
studying the OF tobacco crop raised under
tents and the good results have led 10 general
adoption of tenting methods. In good seasons
tobacco under cheesecIoth tents will, II has been
found. grow unusual heights retain all or the
exceences of the smaller plants, grow more leaves
and take on a finer flavor. Farmers in the con-
necticut Valley have generally studied the new
method and will this coming summer go into the
business on q large scale.
Mr. Hayes has been in Porto Rico two months
experimenting experiments on a plantation near
San JUAN owned by Raphael Gonzales. He says. IN
speaking Of the experiments:
There is no reason why Connecticut methods will
we are now making the first trial of tent raised
tobacco there using about an acre Tor the expert
ment. In months from planting the PaiIllIs
have grown feet and promise flne results, ne
method to be peculiarly adaptao!e 10
the island We have found that wind: rain ano 700
hat suns tempered by the covering. ana that
keeps off worms bugs and 1eas, as wen as other
pests think that by next year tent raised tonacco
will be general throughout our part or the lsidno
Already are being watched by scores OF pant
ers, who receiving the new Idea with much IN
tereSt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
LONG RUN FOR AN AUTOMOBILE.
From The London Globe

But, perhaps, the greatest advance that has been
MADE is that shown by the thousand odd miles
run made by an electrically driven car at the time
Ul @ the glasgow trials in September. The car first
miles, Climbing several steep hills one mountain
LIodu IN cumberland ten miles long rising 10 a
neg OF LOO feet above the level the main road
~, hme unluIator used was of special design
ye SpTeisl development OF the line upon which all in
NentoIs are advancing in this matter Proha hly
there viii be numerous other developments en- tbe
same Iines, now that the thing has once been ac-
and b 70 took part IN the trial runs at Glasgow
conveyed TO Liverpool by ship. and ran a fnrtber
90 miles by Birmingham. Bristol and Salisbury
pach 10 LONDON. The days runs were such as anv
motor car might take. stopping at Convenient
places en- route, the distance between stops meas
uiihs from lorty miles TO eighty-four miles The
.otai costs OF the run OF LIZ miles are stated 10
WoFh OUT 10 212d. mile, or o. SD a nssSenssr
mile The amounts charged by the dinerent eer
porauons for current supplied the car were in
AZ cases very high. even the smallest neire ,n. NJ
traction purposes generally sNSssseo tof
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
DOUBTS REPORTED DISCOVERY.
PHYSICIAN HERE THINKS DR.. DoYEN HAS NOT
FOUND NEW CANCER MIcToBE.

PHYSICIAN HERE THINKS DR. DoYEN HAS NOl
FOUND NEW CANCER MIcHoBE.
The dispatch received from Paris and printed on
Wednesday that DR.. Doyen, prominent surgeon
OF Paris, had observed in cancerous tumors new
microbe. which he calls micrococcus neoformans.
OF the principal topics Of conversation yes
terday in medical circles here. According 10 the
dispatch DR. Doyen has been able to reproduce
cancer with the microbe.
A physician who is considered to be one of the
leading experts in the treatment of cancer In this
country was asked by Tribune reporter what he
thought about the Paris dispatch. The physician
whose name is withheld for personal reasons. said
Such reports have been very common Of late
wears and subsequent investigation has uniformly
ture The cause of this dread disease is still un-
known. Bacteria, sporoZoa and yeasts each in turn
have been claimed be the exciting agents or
cancer but IT be positively asserted that at the
present time has demonstrated without
doubt this question. It is possible that the recent
announcement about Dr. Doyen is not authentic,
and if II is II is improba BILE that any of the
bacteria have anything 10 do with cancer. From
what is known ii is not impossible that some
which causes malaria certain diseases in lower
animals notably liver diseases in rabbits. ETC. may
be found TO be the OF this disease. On ac-
count of inherent difficulties of technic yet not
overcome IL is impossible to demonstrate the truth
Of this idea An essential procedure in the estab-
shment of the facts of disease germs is TO obtain
such germs o agents. in pure culture.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
SUGAR BEETS IN ENGLAND.
From The London Post.


The Earl of DenbigHs experiments in the growth
OF sugar oeet on the home farm Newnham Pad
COX, WarWickshire, have been continued this wear
ana nave also been extended to four other farms
on ms estate In that county. We have received
from LORD Denbigh report the results Of
these experiments, together with analysis made
by Slsrnund Stein of Liverpool on beetroot crops
grown IN the same fields and under the same cuI-
tlVatoh as crops of mangels. The English roots
proved TO be much superior those grown in
Germany, and varied In value, for the manufacture
or sugar on the data given by DIR. Carl Stammer
me ~ shilllngs ton of the German roots On the
wlckshlre roots for the manufactures of sugar
varied from f32 5s. Sd. to f22 Lord Denbsh has 81
ready shown that mangels give a rather better re-
turn OF milk from cows than suger beet and that
mere Is consequently no use in trying to sun
plant nanges with sugar beet as a food for cat
tie. 1t Is, however, pointed out in the present
report that II had been proved in America and
elsewhere that, II manufactures were estabIishad
the residue OF the sugar beet after the sugar has
heen extracted. is valuable feeding article for
cattle and as IL is worthless for manufacturer
u could be obtained free of by the grover az
the sugar beet The report thus concludes: eft is
submitted that the question of sugar bounfies
ABROAD IS one which most seriously affects British
agriculture, and so long these bounties eYist
there can be no confidence among Capitalists in
theSe Islands that II would pay them sink money
IN meme sugar factories H. hewever. the boIIrties
can be abolished. there is reason why factories
IN the country districts should spring into ex-
istence and and more pa aying crop be avail
anie Tor the cultivator of the land"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT SPREADS.
ORANGE ALDERMEN BOLT THE CAUCUS
FOR NAMING COMMITTEES

FOR NAMING COMMITTEES.
Democratic party in Orange which has been so
pronounced during the last two three years
has been increased BY the action Of the Demo
cratic in the makeup of the committees
of the Common Council which will organize
January 6 The action of three and possibly four
aldermen In bolting the caucus IS condemned by
the rank and file OF the party and many citizens
believe that the slate made up is really good
possible under the circumstances.
The most signal rebdke in the caucus was ad-
ministered to Alderman John ]. Cuddy, of the
First Ward. who is serving his ninth successive
year in the Council. For the greater part of that
time he has been member of the Water Com
mittee and for more than four years its chairman
Not only did the caucus depose him from the
craftsmanship. but it assigned him to the post of
chairman of the Street Lighting Committee, which
virtually has nothing to do now. the lighting con-
tract having been settled for five years TO come
The rebuke to Mr.. Cuddy is looked upon by many
citizens as result of the scandal in the Water
Department. in which David J. Qunlan Is accused
of appropriating more than SIC 900 TO his
The caucus also took Alderman Edward S Perry
Republican, from the important Police and Water
committees. on which he has served for several
years. and gave him place on the Finance Com
mittee. The other Republican aldermen were fair
ly well treated.
Some of the dissatisfied members have been re-
ported as making overtures to the five Republican
aldermen whose votes. with the four Democrats
Council The Republicans. however, have refused
TO enter into any such eombina ton. Most of the
minority are well satisfied with the makeup of
The Democrats arc to hold another caucus be-
will be chosen. Mr., Cuddy has been leader for
more than three years and he may get the place
likely that Alderman John L Davis whose hand
Is recognized in the makeup of the committees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
MAY NAME SUCCESSOR TO sEWELL.

REPORTED THAT GOVERNOR VOORHEES,
WILL APPOINT EDWARD E. STOKES,
Trenton. N j.. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-It is reported
here tonight that Governor voorhees, will this
week name a temporary successor to General WILL
lam J. Sewell in the United States Senate 1t is
further intimated that Edward E. Stokes, clerk in
chancery. will be appointed
Governor voorhees, and ex-senator Stokes are
close personal and political friends and there is
little doubt that the Governor would willingly make
the appointment should Mr.. Stokes desire IL. The
report is in conflict with the first announcements
made by Governor Voorhees,, that account of
the proximity of the legislative session. he would
make no ad interim appointment.
1t is not generally believed that the candidacy OF
eX-Sherin David Baird. Of Camden is purely in his
own interest It is strongly limited that it is being
pressed with a view of holding the South Jersey
delegations for Barker Gummere. of this city, who
is also candidate
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
RUSSIAN FISHERIES EXHIBITION.
TOO SHORT NOTICE FOR OFFICIAL UNITED STATES
PARTIcIPATIoN-sTUnESTs ASK PRO-
FBssoR TO RESIGN
Correspondence Of Tn. Associated Pres.

Correspondence Of The Associated PressN
st Petersburg, Dec lit IS understood that
private pisciculturists of the Pacific Coast OF the
United States will participate in the fisheries ex-
hibition and congress which will open here on
March II, 1902. The congress will last Ave day-
Owing TO the somewhat short notice given OF the
exhibition. the United States could participate
officially The programme of the congress will In
clude papers and discussions on the scientific in
vestigation of salt and fresh water fish culture
oyster culture legislation meth ods and statistics
the conditions of life among fishermen, amateur
fishing and allied topics The proceedings will be
preferably conducted IN French and papers read
in other Languages will be repeated In the form OF
a resume in that language Persons desiring to
become members or to read papers are invited to
address the organizing committee of the Interna-
tonal Fishery Congress, B. Konnushennaya. ST
Petersburg The membership fee. which also en-
titles holders to a copy of the report Of the pro-
ceedings, IS five rubles.
The freshmen of the Kharkor Veterinary In
stitute handed the chemistry professor a note
few days ago. calling upon him. in view Of his
disconnected lectures, based on a textbook twenty
years Old" to vacate his chair instanter The pro-
fessor felt aggreved. During thirty years ex-
perience as a professor, he said. he had never
taught such freshmen. The Minister of Education
has sent them home, one hundred and fifty in
number to mediate upon their conduct
Eight hundred Moscow University students re-
Gently paraded. sang and made other demonstra-
tions in the streets OF the old capital in honor of
the anniversary of Dobroliouboff, radical lit
terateur OF the middle of the last century and
ceved here
The Women's Medical Institute of this CITY was
allowed to celebrate in honor OF Dobroliouboff but
the pollce revised the programme after the Minis
Ter or Education was through with it, and cut out
al references 10 Dobrooubof This did not pre-
vent lmpromptu speeches and songs after mid
numbers. ~ ~ '"i iee
Siberian newspaper says that American ca,i
tasts have offered the government So 600 900 rubcs
1or a hfty year lease OF a large strip of land i'm
the kirghiz Steppes. which is rich in copper coal
ana silver The territory 200 by go versts in ex-
Payiodar Is on the Lrtysh River, south of Omsk
senator Clark, of Montana, has previously been
referred to having been negotiating with nri
vate interests for large piece of land in the same
Observation-Disclosures " ~ 0
The Car has conferred the Order of St Anne
Third Class, on his dentist. DR.. Welloson who il
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
STOLEN PROPERTY RETURNED.

MISSING sILvERwARE FOUND IN YARD OF HOUSE
FROM WHICH 1T WAS TAKEN.
Siverware and other articles stolen from the
house of Mrs. Jane Jenkinson. No. "a Baldwin-st.,
Newark four weeks ago were strangely returned
last week. The property was worth about sloo The
Burglars entered the house through a rear parlor
window.
Last Tuesday butcher boy found silver knife
in the yard. and il identified part of the
missing silvervare search was made of the
yard, and between a shed and the fence two
bundles found containing the rest OF the
stolen property. As the wrappings were news
papers printed subsequent to the date of the rob,
berry II Is evident that the property was returned
bI he
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
NO JOINT isolation HOSPITAL.

THE ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS PRACTICALLY
ABANDON THE SCHEME.
Orange, Dec. % tspe >iaD-The project for a
joint isolation hospital for all the municipalities
of Essex County. outside of Newark has practically
been abandoned. The scheme was launched by the
authorities Of Vailsburg in November, and nearly
every town IN the county later organized COM
mttee 70 advance the project. Ways and means
were discussed at several meetings. but nothing
definite was accomplished and now Marshall o.
Leighton, Of Montclair, and DR.. w. w. Heberton,
of South Orange, have resigned from the commit
tee. and other members are expected to withdraw.
Since the plan was suggested South Orange has
by West ORANGE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
TIE STRENUOUS EDUCATION.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
HIS face showed like a quilt OF many patches and
sling. 9 - vas III Il
~ He my son suh;' explained Brother Dickey-"de
Been playing football has he?
No, suh-not lately"
Railroad wreck them
Nc, sub. dat amt what hit him.
Been trying TO lynch m?"
no, sub, he 'scaped dat. toe"
We'll. what on earth did he againstr'
De race Problem. sub. He sooner got his coll
!ese papers dan he III inter de Race PFehlen.; hut
he Isl" s~1
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
MARRIED FTFTT.EfGHr TEARS.

FOUR GENERATIONS REPREsENTEp AT WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Bloomfield. Dec. % (SpecaD-Mr. and Mrs. John
McCIenon celebrated the ifty-eighth anniversary
OF their wedding at the home of their daughter
Mrs John T. Griffith. last night Mr. and Mrs
McClellon were married in Livingston, ". j., and
up 10 three years ago lived there. Both are in
good health. At the celebration four generations
were represented. The couple have had ten chill
the anniversary
Mr. McClellon is veteran of the Civil War
having served with the 96th New-Jersey Volunteers
He is now eighty-one years old and his wife is one
yea his senior
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
ARRESTED AFTER SLY YEARS.

Michael Ssco. who stabbed Frank Ritacco at
Avondale six years ago. arrested in Newark
yesterday Sisco waylaid Ritacco and gave him
three wounds with dagger. Ritacco fingered in
the hospital for several months and finally recov-
cred Sisco disappeared. He was located at No. lso
kent-st Brooklyn, on Saturday, and when de-
tectives went to the house Yesterday they learned
that he had Just gone attend the wedding of his
sister No. Is Lock-st.. Newark, where they found
him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

Orange, Dec. 90 (SpeciaD-The Orange Memo
rial Hospital has been without house sur
seon since early in December. when Dr. Holdrdge,
the last resident physician, resigned enter pr-
vate practice, and Drs. Stephen G. Lee and Ralph
H Hunt practising physicians OF East Orange. are
hlling in. The post has been rendered TO DR.. Car
tin. of the Willard Parker Hospital, in New-York
and II is thought he will assume the duties of the
position early in January.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
CHILDREN TO BE TAKEN TO CON
TAGroTs HOSPITAL.
TAGIoUs HOSPITAL.

Walter L. Hopkins the faith curist. Of No 125
Collerd-st., Jersey City. who refused call in a
physician when his children were stricken with
smallpox, himself became i'll with the disease at a
late hour on Saturday night. The health officials
proposed TO remove him 10 the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases yesterday, but did not do so on
account of the weather.
The house is under quarantine. all other
houses in the city in which smallpox has developed.
and no one is allowed TO enter or leave the prem
ises. Hopkins is being taken OF by his daugh-
ters, Agnes, Lizzie and Mary. who vaccinated
a month ago and who are believed be safe from
the disease Hopkins will be removed the hos
pital to-day, If the weather permits.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
4 RACE AGAINST TINE.

Frem The Atlanta Constitution
William said the colonel. do you realize ,ba
yeu and have got 70 swear off the first daY NJ
January nezt?' "a
YES, sir; I've been thinking bout il"
Well now mnch.is left down there?"
.sOver half barrel, sir"
The colonel whstled long, low whistle looked
sung II en- a convenient peg. and said:
BRING ne up ton of coal. get my slippers
Rave the daily newspapers sent to nv room ana
Ssl! syeryhody I'm not at home till after New
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RATT,RoAD

.Av ~ NJ I - A8&H ~
STATIONS fee. Of WEST FwESrY-THIsp STREET
AND DEssRossEs AND coRrLANDT STREETS
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosse. and
Cortandt streets il i've minutes later than
that given below for rwentv-third street
station, except where otherwise noted.
''SS sr, New Yosk to IPSI1SLsd PSI1.SlL Buffet Pa-ior
Chicago No Coaches to sleeping Car P''sSurs to
EAII FEkRs4La1sisS kEsRS4isS's sLiS1fsSPa.. ssy..Ps
peess e.aa0 Io:ss sna osss5
!ns1PaaPSIis' Gz27d;s L9nsyi!lS' si!o 5r s.; Louis
For Toledo, Nashville Cincinnati iS sna kp6sviie1
Obj P VI sT IoGis li31; ExPResRg R4esRg Gar
ssS e. wsTES esrz FRf Da1s cS..o
..5 5Sefs sIissf satHEaay pP,Pg Car
SSSaso sy sSsasha:sss aaas;ss's s.sa hsa
s.ss P. VI: cLEvEtASD AND ciNciSSArr s5iss Ex-
tS.!iFRSs aSD THE h2d SoaTf
S2& o25 10 10 lDeshrosses Cortlandt Streets.
S G iSs pinnS aHd S6rand G9 n si:s @
S51 sa5 m 2 70 pisaS S sunday, SIS SIS Ioss
gressohai Lin ali Parol and Si'a piSins Cars as 6-
ing CsTs S-2a tiinins Carr 455 dining caT. as
SOUTHERN RAiLWAY.-EzPress. 3 25. 425 p. m. 1910
ATLANTIC toAsr LINE.-Express. aa5 a m and as
sEWaBoAEp AIR LINE RAILWAY Florida and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis,
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO pRAILWAy.-755 Al a m week
FOR OLD n' PofSf II F doMPoRr 2 e ard xoRFoLk-1ssam
weekdays and m
rfsH: 'fa Bnes . Raror Vss'.S: cs, sn
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY-1..J5 o m weekdays
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad fr,
80. 4o5, and II % ,. m Sundays. Q . a n ass
m, y 50, 40, SO ana lis n Sundays s45
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
8 70 lDesbrosses and Cortlandr Streets. 21
SO %. e25 80 Psnna Limited. 10 10 tDesbrosses
Csr, l5a a m. u $ Dining Carr , 10 CpesbrossFs
and C9rslandt Streets 2ol ? . 25 Dining carr ass.
80; 20 'Pinins Garo 40 Dining Car. IS Dining
10 IS tne coaches. SIS. s55. s25 s55 G4mitsdS
GS;S 10 y tDiains Can a m, y 55 Dining Carr I55
Dining Car % Dining Carr 3 90 25 Dining Car
?. - 10 night
Ticket onces Nos is Ilae 1854 III and PSI Broadway
j.. Fifth Avenue (belov 2Sd ST.; House West
I~enty-third Street Station. and e Des
Dresses and Cortlandt Streets Court street SEQ Fu-
cn street SS Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Sta
ton Braoklyn Station Jersey City The New YeFk
transfer Company will ca for and check baggage frorl
aoeis and residences through destination TeephsHs
Service --- -
j. 2. HUTCHINSON 7 p won
General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
new YORK CENTRAL

-. =, HfHLt.N DIFI>IUN.
EOS ". and 3S5 P NJ Daily except Sundays Pitts
neld and North Adams. sundays only. at $50 A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintseh Light
Ticket orfces 1l3, 261 AIS 1915 Broadway. Is
Cai7n Sq. W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. 13S West I25th St.
i25th ST 13sth Stations New York; Sss and T2s
Fulton and 100 Broadway z D. Brooklyn.
Telephone 9CO SSH Streer'' York Central
Service Bagsage Checked from hotel residence by
Wesseott Express Company
p. 9 BLoDGErr GEORGE H DANIELS
Sllrar rir nIa.t %
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty St and South Ferry time from South Ferry
minutes earlier than below. except notch.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
80 IS. tsOo, 900. 1000 s11S0 A N. 90 II -.
t3Oo a. 40 f40O S'4O1 f4SO 500. 200 50 80 o.
ffoo5 P NJ. l2,15 mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
tSOo 1000. '11-S0 A. NJ. 100. II SO. 3 40 'seo
200 P. NJ. .12.l5 mdt
Offices: Liberty Ferry South Ferry rs. PSI asa
1900 1854 way ls2 5th Ave 80 9Th Ave . Jnion sa
West is3 125th St, 273 125th St 245 Coum-
bus Ave. New York: Court 344 Fulton St.
Brooklyn aS Broadway, Williamsburg York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
'From Liberty ST. only. 'Daily tDaily. except sun
dav. sSundays
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

1t was said at the Willard Parker Hospital yes
terday that DR. Cartin came to the hospital last
July. and that his future plans not known
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
Mems Proper Clothes
For New Years Day

Inc "eA-dresd man wants Prince Albert and
o
The Wananaker Clothing
all ready-mad clothes The highest
The Innings
No
We marvelousy
The probably half a
pic
Goa Vest OF black silk
al ing Inngsa gsagoiasc,
lined throughout
Serrd Folrhayr StoS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
MAY GO TO ORANGE HOSPITAL.

BEEN OFFERED TO DR.. cARTIN. OF THE
WILLARD PARKER INSTITUTION.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

viii have the position, although possibly II may
go TO Mr.. Shoenthal.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

FAITH cURIsT HAs SMALLPOX HIMSELF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30
SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New York. as foF
lows. and Is min. later foot West I2d 81, y X
T:I0 Al M.--For intern. points 70 Albany & AontL
III 20 A. ND Hudson Riv & Mob Express
81 % P M.-Chlcago. Express.
.2 Is P M.-Cont- Lin for Detroit CEieaso 81 LouiA
t3 AS r. M.-t2l For Hudson River Points & Aioany-
'6;l5 p M.-For Roch. Buftalo Cleve'd & Chicaso
t7;so M.-For Rech.. Buffalo. Detroit q Louls
s9; IS r. M.--FoF Syra Roch.. Mag Fails. Det s. Cni
.Daiy. tpaily, except sunday Leaves BrooSlyT An
No l fi0:45 a NJ. No. az 1906 p NJ. Leave
Jersey Cty. P R sta. No ] a ni;2o 4 "a 20. =
Baggage checked hotel Westest Ell
P $ eLOHGETT c. z LAMBERT.
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-30

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New YoIk. toot Barclay and Christopher S's
1000 A M-For Burala. Chicago and ST. Louis
-l.fO p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago
TACO M-For Scranton and Plymouth-Buffet-
.d:lo -For Buffalo and Chicago
's-fS p. M-For Utica Oswego Ithaca and 5unaio
200 \ M-For Buffalo and chicago-Through sleep
Tickets al 40 iiss iis Broadway Sc Lafayette P s5
nth Ave- 1s3 W 125th ST.. IA Park Pl. n. 2. and SSS
sutton st Erooklvn. sDaily. Except Sunday.