davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Morb paa en- SOMA 6arm.
0es Moines, Sa., Mai Is. - Roals
Wlil beit for 2afppiIe iteo og orabie
Sobn UOnteitb | Qlftes fin Ontel,
6iamore @laoion. 0ele Striben tom
blot berof at Wlr. @lobIon git oper
til Wlr. Wonteitbs 5arm og uosn
5orlOp ios ct ReoFab ub af ct ,ibeb"
Wlrs. Wonteitb proteitereoe. 6enbss
Manb tom til, bleO Hagen af @laofpn,
fl fat / en- 8esle, bOormeo ban Itso
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

8Iipptftreb / StoIien.
g}om, Uloi Is. - ii 6uTe i 9anoss
bDen 9tceren3a er bleoen ooelo0t peo ei
alippeitreb. Der er ienbt Sotootsr
til lllnttesIteoet for at 6jGlpe til neo
llo9raDningerne. 6por mango psr
blep beqrapne unber Strebet, oto maa
life, men - Gig er aaereoe trutne
frem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

2orbens Mening. 2onoon.
Moj IS. - premierminiiter Sails
burn, Iom li9e er penot til6age fra
8rantri9. bolot Sale oeO en- politiif
9antet / 2onoon / @aar, og Iagoe
iarli9 @agt paa De 6orOele &rigen
Spoafrita aaereoe bapoe og fremoeles
biloe Doe 9anoet.
6pr &ri9en bar ben 0pfatning raos
benoe belle @erben oper, at Gnglonb8
Stjerne bar ballet. g(u bapoe 8erben
fadet ie, at Gn9lunb tunbe gennemipre
fine planer o9 ejeoe 5ortioens Stpr=
baaosouno. 2anoetS Sitting bar
oerfor Iitrere, % mere reIpelteret MI,
eno for oenne &rig.
0enne 9oroens uforqribeIige Me=
ming er ban Oiit enc ON at belle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

utter @unqer8oor. Cor
Don, M}aj 16. - 5oraarsaplinscn
Snoieu er iiaaet aloeIes fell. oq @jrts
ninqen berai feles auereoe itertt. Qor9
@eor9e 6amilton, Der er Uliniiter for
5nOien, Iagoe llnoer6uiet 9aq, ct
Der allereOe er 381. 900 4erIoner, Tom
mootaqer llnoerltpttelie, % bet maatte
foruoies. at 2lntaaet 6urtigt piloe I'll
qe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18
81 tniinOt Sing.

Gtretfen 2ltbann. 2Q6a.
m, Il. y, N2ai Is. - Sporpogns
ftrejtsn er lang fra euot. 80 frem=
itaaenoe gorgere al 8Den orabtes al
Uiilitaret. Gn er ogo % Den anoen
Iaa farligt iaaret, at ban menes lite al
tunne lepe. 6ele 3agen bopoe Soloa.
ttrue bolot Streiterne 2loe; men iaa
oeo 2fftentioe baDoe Der Iamlet iig en
Itor Wasie U}enneiter paa 9roaOpaA.
9oqle iblanot Dem begpnote at tdIte
Stem paa Soloaterne, iom iaa fnreoe
les paa ulasIen meo BET Heiultat, al
TO a Ire frtbeliae 9orgere OpoeIig iaas
reoes og mango andre al WGngOen
iaarebes. 6ele 8pen er Oprer, p5
Nilitaret beitnloes al mango for al
paret ret oq ilet Uloroere. 6lere crop
per ere ororeoe uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

9ttinore8uslanO. Berlin,
Mai IS. ~ s o4otalan3ei9er" meoz
oeles fra Ct. petersburg, al ben repos
mtionare 9eoegelIe ipreoer ii9 Opcr
bele Ruslano. og at 2trreIterne lam
me @roo ftiser. Der bar 400 / CT.
petersburg / forriae llge.
9et antages, at Der / Berlin fnoes
en- 3cpolutionstomite, Iom uoienoer
D}asier af repolutionare 5lDOeitriftcr
til Guslano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

og orabte @laoIon 0}oroeren er 20
2tar gammel, bar paret gift ct Qar.
9an melOte Jig ielp til Politiet.
8aI4in9ton, 0}oj Il. 5inansz
ietretGr 0a9es' 6uitru er beb eftef 9
Tigers Sbgeleje. g}an bar life Dobat
at meooele oen ier9eli3e y}16eO til
praIioent me8inlep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Gen 1tore ubftilling 5
u 6nin9 / Buffalo BEN 30.
u al. Buffalo, u. y, 0laj y. -
lloitiaingens officieQe 9(obning, iom
oil forsqoa bsn 20. Mai. biiOer eli
itorartet Qlifare. 20 9arooer, boori
oil finoes fremitaaenoe Yerioner ire
andre Qan6e og fra ale lluionens
Stoter. Ulilitare 0rganiiotioner fra
bette 9ano og fra llolanbet.
ST. u Wliooag opienoes en- Ulan9oe
0rager; nogle meo bel amerifdnIte
5ldg lom 9ale % andre 6aoenoe iom
0aIe anore Ganoes Stag. Gn 8rd9e
oil iom Sale bare SnItriptionen
,0eIcome" itore 9ogItaper.
Gn ameriianIt 2rn, 12 Sob bsj
Iom 6oloer en- 6lagItang 80 JOB lam.
pil blipe let Io1Oenoe bunoreoer al
Sob ober Den elettriiie 5ortane, me
oens bet ameriianite 9aa6enmarte. %
SOB lan9t og y 6oo 6yept, ri! Ip0o,
500 5ob oppe 2uften.
0eb Smtningsu af 2la5ningsfelten
bill 125 2uftitub blibe aifDret
q itore II 5oos @asbdloner bper
meb 0aonet paa ct af be pansdmeri-
tanIte Ganbe iamt meD llnionen5 6lag
paa 3oppen, Dil bliDe ienDt op.
0erpaa oil Der blipe Ell itorariet
lloItiains af japaneiiite 0rager 20
iapaneiiIte 5Drparterier.
Derefter bill Ger bline ienbt op 1000
Imau 9as6oGoner. 8 6per al cem er
Der en- Soupenier fra lloiti1tngen.
Oct er Wsningen, at 9allonerne fol
efsplooere Quften.
Sioite 2lft er en- Salut af 800 itore
3atetter.
glanot be Orfeitre, fom pil ipiGle
unoer llofiaingsn, er guHalo Or
pbeus anO Srcbeltra. bois 2lnfsrer er
So6n Qunb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

Striben enbt. g}ep Yor:,
U2ai -. = Gampen ON Rortbern pa
cifc ganen er forbi. Morqan og 6orrl=
nan bar toniereret pr. 5elegraf on
Sagerne og faaet BET 6ele oronet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

5ronff @tgsret. 9ari8,
Mai IS. - Oct frunife Seua. bil efs
ter al Sanofpnli9beo after 6lipe iomz
mentalot til iom Rigsret ot be6onole
en- 6oiforraoeri= Sag. Marquiien al
Cur sSaluces, en- pel6etenot 8o9alilt,
for6en g}eolem af 0eputerettammeret
er penot tilba9e, tiltroos for, at bans
QonosforpisningstiO life er apla9ei
: Sanuar 1900 bleb ban opntl i'll 10
2(ars 9anOflngtig6eo for 9elta9elie /
oen piotforgreneoe Sammeripargelie
MOD ben republitanite 6orfalning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-18

8it@ranIen. aeln, Maj 15.
= Den tnite Stprle lan9s 6ele ben
rusiiIte @ranie bill blioe foritGrfet, Iau
ben tommer paa 6pioe me0 ben rus
fife GrGnIeitprle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
TRINKETs NOT DECLARED CAUSE DELAY
TRIP TO PAN-AMERIcAN STOPPED FOR THE TINE
FOR FAILURE OF AN INCOMING PAssEN-
GER TO PAY TRIFLING DUTY

As q sequel 10 a little disturbance the pier
after the French Line steamer L'Aquitaine had
tied up yesterday, there was delayed trip TO the
Pan-American Exposition. Much grief. many tears
and anxious inquiries to what TO do made
swirl n the neghborhood OF one little maiden for
q while. but it all smoothed out at the end.
and she departed happy at having got away with
out even more trouble
Among the passengers were Andre Durand.
member Of a jewelry firm in Memphis. Tenn. and
his daughter Marie. They had been abroad for
year and half. Miss Durand has been studying
French and Italian well enjoying herself all
that time. She is teacher OF French in one OF
the schools in Memphis. Thinking please her
pupils she had invested in many small trinkets
while IN the foreign countries and brought back
with her some tiny tin pigeons penny pansy fans
small 2 dollar when there plenty of the
latter In the purse. horse chestnut necklaces
and other trifies a kindred description
Miss Durand had also purchased and worn about
800 worth Of dresses and millinery. The latter she
declared. Her father. TO save time. had hurried
from the pier the Grand Central Station, leaving
the daughter 10 settle about the baggage, which
he thought her perfectly competent 20 do. But
when her trunk was sought among the baggage OF
the saloon passengers it was not found. Then
there a search among the baggage Of the sec
ond cabin passengers. Again nothing. Finally the
trunk discovered resting among the baggage of
some steerage passengers. All this took 50 much
time that the baggage Of the other passengers had
been examined and the inspectors had left the pier
What to do the young woman did not know. BY
telephone. however. an inspector was summoned 10
the dock examine her clothing and decide If II
could IN free.
But. alas, among the clothing found these
trinkets. which Miss Durand had not thought i'm
portant enough TO be mentioned in her declaration.
IN all they had cost the trifing OF ST. The
inspector said she must pay duty OF so per cent
or this amount. The s. 20 was only small sum,
but, unfortunately, her father had not thought
there would be any trouble and had left her with
only carfare the Grand Central Station and a
little more She IN haste 10 catch him, and he
waiting for her, wondering why she did not
come
Miss Durand wept until the tears made tiny rtvu
lets down her cheeks, There nothing TO do,
the inspector said, except TO hold her trunks until
the 50 % paid Finally. taking pity on her he
assumed the responsibility and allowed her TO send
her baggage the station her promise to remit
the duty a Miss Durand assured him that
she would send the cash Immediately, and giving
her bag ggage TO expressman, wiped her eyes and
started meet her father
They have taken the noon train for Buff
falo but after all this delay We're Obliged TO wait
until evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A BENEFIT TO PORTO RICO.
FREE TRADE WITH COLONIES RESULTS IN
LARGER SUGAR EXPORTS

washington, July Il tspeciaD.-The action OF the
forto Rcans in promptly accepting that feature OF
the Porto Rican which authorizes free trade
between the island and the United States Is likely
10 give to them great advantages their sister
Islands Of the West Indies. This conclusion comes
from An examination of some figures coated by
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics regarding the
prosperity which Hawaii enjoyed after the reel
procity treaty Of 1876 which admitted the sugar
those Islands into the United States free of duty
These figures show that the sugar production of
the Hawaiian Islands has increased more than
200 per cent under the free admission of their
sugar TO the markets OF the United States, while
the other cane sugar producing islands and
tries have during that time suffered great depres
sion and In many cases heavy losses.
Prior to 1876 the average production OF sugar in
the islands only about 25 10000 pounds year
In five the production had trebled In fifteen
years 1t ten times much and IN twenty
years twenty times much before the treaty.
Within less than ten years after the ratification Of
the treaty than $20o000 900 of American capital
had been invested IN the islands. and the total
value Of the sugar production OF the islands since
the treaty is $40, 100000.
The following table shows the production of sugar
in the Hawaiian Islands from 1875 to 1898:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

ANTl-WIGWAM MAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
AFTER AN ATTEMPT TO POST
PONE THE ELECTION

The Temmany delegates at yesterdays meeting
OF the Central Federated Union were defeated at
an election for president of the body dur
ing the next three months. Although politics.
corolhs 10 the constitution of the body, does not
enter into the debates the TamInany and anti
Tammany men appeared to take sides at the cleo
tion The candidates were George H. Warner, Of
the international Association of Machinists. in
dependent in politics, and Philip Kelly OF the The
atricai Protective Union. a Tammany- man.
The nrst ballot resulted in a tie vote and a
Der OF the delegates began to leave the hall. A
proposal to have second ballot was opposed by
the Tammany men. headed by James P. Archi-
paid, OF the Paperhangers' Union. who appeared TO
would be improved by postponing the election
one election was carried along by jolly some
time ago. and 1 hope will never see such q
degrading exhibition again." said Delegate Archi-
bald.
Archibald did not explain what he meant, but
urged that the election should be postponed. 1T
would not be fair to the people who not here
to have another ballot. he added without giving
tnern weeks or d fortnghts notice.
Other Tammany men got up and said that by all
means the election should be postponed. The anti
Tammany delegates said that it would be Illegal 70
Why, said William J. O'Brien of the Granite
cutters Union, an anti-Tammany the con-
This day was set for it,
business! exclaimed another anti-Tammany
II is not their business to come and vote and go
An acrimonious debate followed, the Tammany
delegates holding that the delegates should get a
week or fortntght's notice before second ballot
was taken.
Delegate weinseimer. Of the Amalgamated Plumb
ers and Gas Filters, anti-Tamnlany man, said
they could. take as many ballots as they liked on
the day fixed for tile election. Delegate o Brien
agreed with him Then idea occurred 10 a
Tanlmany man.
''The oficial ballots have been all used" he said
Ifere are plenty more OF them" replied the
sergeanI-at-arms
Motions and countermotions were proposed and
the delegates began 10 be personal. The anti-Tam-
many men carried their point and IL was resolved
TO take another ballot at once.
I wouldn't vote under u system like this said
Archibald, rising in a rage. Look here, I tear
my ballot to tatters"
He tore the ballot into small pieces as he spoke:
the chairman said he didn't mind il. The second
ballot showed that Warner defeated the Tam
many delegate by q two-thirds vote. A number Of
the Tamnany then left the hall in disgust.
Warner then took the gavel and made brief
speech thanking the meeting for the honor con-
ferred on him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THE DINER HOUR.

- Inc London Chronicle.
!, ne n dinner hour. Misleading phrase! I suppose
dsasss- RON the time when barristers Gas the
tsneSS ~ ol one OF them tells rs in 'CornhillD
Ia 1ss. a. oeiock and then went back 20 Chambers
oe Ia Ia Simple day the barrsters clerk was also
rsns aIhi.y DltleT, and when he had locked up the
III oaek ne went TO the Temple and 10 George
Of Tsstt XIV Dinner hour. indeed, IL reminds me
nevs- .,s N The Birthplace OF Podgers' fvye shall
t.sr.se see him again. aasD. when the honest work
s,rsrs exasperated by the persistent intrusion OF
eiressss sHciat,ns. I've just got hour TO eat my
Easn s.a aes. 1t was once possible for mankind
IA IL great. 10 dine in hour. Now the az
azs '-es ms whole evening There preliminarses
ps..aus, not be hurried. The mere garb OF the
he ~ ee.iier out demands at least an hour from
yaune sieeo mind Nothing Ike the distress Of
cscuee s.aL VINO has been compelled by unforeseen
WoS Ss,anees 10 dress hastily is be in this
conn. :. woe Give you my word" he saws his
ntess-la 8. az dinner Il did II IN twenty-five min
Fnck halc ne harps on the subject as IT, Ike
aae s, as nae put gircle around the earth and had
does he circuit while adjusting his white tie. Nor
aae :e t~llhhold from a sympathetic ear that he
JlnF<6 '+Ss his customary glass OF vermouth-
c.zb ca .i-lo hanson and drove 20 my nearest
the kanrsss you my word had clean forgot that
u Is 81 cfe-we call " the Rsusnankle because
ihoasht etppoty-fhsy don't keep vernloufh. Yes. /
Gown ant '.a1 n would surprise you SO / just SAT-
You TIM sthi IN my reeigns ton the committee
z stasN maj was harshr oh bat must make
mewhere, you known
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
MASCAGNT AT THE oUIRTNAL.

Rome correspondence of The Pail Mail Gazette.
No matter what Maestro Mascag agnis detractors-
ana they are many-may say. he certainly has the
gift OF making himself liked by the great majority
or people, in fact, he is what his countrymen call
''snpatico''
The other day he had Just arrived in Pesaro, his
home, when he received intination that Prince
Mirko. Queen Helena's second brother, would be
pleased TO receive him at the Quirinal Palace.
Back he posted to the capital. where he arrived
fresh and genial ever. The young Montenegrin
prince IS great lover OF music. he and his sister
the Princess Anna OF Battenberg being famous for
their musical gifts IN their country. The audi
ence accorded the Maestro lasted hour music
being the chief subject under discussion. the two
not always agreeing. so that one or the other was
the greater part OF the time at the plano Illus
trating his ideas.
Prince Mrkos of harmony is most re-
markahle." said Mascagni. 1T treat TO hear
him touch the notes Before the audience WAS
finished Prince Nicholas. the Queens father.
entered the room. when the discussion stopped and
Mascagni played several selections from his own
compositions evidently 10 the entire satisfaction
OF his audience OF two. they and over
begged him to proceed. Before leaving the Maestro
wrote few bars OF music a piece OF paper
which he signed with his for his kind enter
tainers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HE WOULDN'T RECYPROCATE.
buffalo Courier.

From The buffalo Courier.
Even 3 Midway coneessonaire has his troubles
The other day Of the leading amusement pu--
veyors on tne Lane OF Laughter was approached
nv a gentleman with q request for a pass.
'T'rn gotrs business here the grounds he said
'.and I'd like season pass for myself and lady"
ss:hov bustn.see" asked the COZ cessfonaire
.sNo,' replied the applicant for favors I've got
an exhibit ove- In the Electricity Building"
scharge anything 10 see II
''Oh no.
..What,s the nature OF the exhibit?'
..FIecfric lights fans and general electrical sup
plies"
vel nosv perhaps fix you up" REPLIED
the concessiorai Il suppose you wouldn't have
any objection TO reoiprocating by putting IN half
dozen fans free Of cost2"
I;ut that's Iay stock in trade"
And this is mine said the concess.onaire.
aT- E.iect-cal Exhibitor the point bur he
went away without buying much as a single
admission ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

The advantages which Hawaii has had over other
producers by OF her ability TO sell her
sugar free OF duty In the United States is Illus
trated by the following table which shows the
relative growth Of sugar production In Hawaii,
Porto Rico; Cuba and the entire and beet
sugar sections OF the world from 1870 to 1889 II
viii be that Porto Rico has decreased her pro-
duction slightly in that time: that CUBA increased
her production from 1870 1895 cher greatest sugar
year, only 45 per cent that the sugar produc-
ton of the world increased from 1870 1899 only
50 per cent, and the beet sugar production $40 per
cent, while during the time the Hawaiian pro-
Guction increased than 1000 per cent:
QUANTITY PRODUCED 1870 AND 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A SEVERE TEST.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
briggs got of of his profound sayings at
the club last night. Tell what eats and
I'll tell you what he is he remarked
1--WE heard something like that before. ANY
oomments?"
Yes Little Twitters spoke up and said he'd give
Briggs q test. I've friend he said in his slow
way who has knocked about a good BIT. He has
eaten horse in Paris. goose livers in Srrasburg
cayfare ia Russia. shrinps IN London, biubber in
Alaska snails in Hawaii and birds nests In japan
Now tell me what he is And what do you sup
pose Briggs said?
We'll. what?''
..He said Come let's have something"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
Increase. Decrease. 1855. 41s75.

Increase Decrease. 1885. T1s75.
The increase IN commerce between the Hawaiian
Islands and the United States which followed the
free movement Of merchandise between those ISL
ands and United States ports is also illustrated by
the fact that the exports TO the Hawaiian Islands
from the United States prior 20 1876 amounted 20
less than sl.0oo.soo annually, but rapidly increased
until in 1900 II was about s14 ooo0a0. and recent
report from the collector OF customs ar Honolulu
estimates the figures for the present year at
so. .oG0 coo. The commerce OF the islands Is, accord
ing TO accepted authority. larger for each per
than that of any other country in the world.
and nearly all Of il is with the United States and
carried in American vessels
The fact that this enormous increase In produc-
ton and commerce and wealth OF the Hawaiian
Islands has followed the freedom of trade with the
United States established I'm 1876 suggests that the
Porto Rcans likely to benefit by the same
close trade relations which they will have under
the law which they have asked President Nc
kinley TO put into operation on July %. The
Hawaiian Islands three thousand miles from
the Pacific Coast and six thousand miles from the
great consuming centres of the United States.
while Porto Rico Is a few hundred miles distant
The sugar production OF Porto Rico IS double
that OF the Hawaiian Islands in the year prior 10
the adoption OF the reciprocity agreement while
the tobacco. tropical fruits and other productions
of Porto Rico Will also have the advantages
OF free admission the markets Of the United
States IN competition with the dutiable products
of islands Of the West Indies and OF the world
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
5umnsr Resort 05ui0cs.
BY the Ocean, Sound and Bay.
Swept by Prevailing Cool south Wind. from

SUMMER HOMES book describing hotels .,s
boarding houses. and LONG ISLAND an ilius.rarsd
descriptive book free application at ticket oces
AssoF HOUSE l2o eS2 Eagle Bureau Qs52 World vaea-
Broadway. % 9Th 34th ST. E. r. and foot Se,S
Chambers st. and 43 w I25th ST. York; a93 Fulton
81, Eagle Summer Resort Bureau Broadway Rrook
lyn. and at l. I R r. stations in Brooklyn or send
&c In stamps for SUMNER HOMES and &c for
long ISLAND TO II. NJ. SMITH General Passenger
Agent. L. I. r r., T. l. City y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
new YORK CENTRAL

sDaiiy. Saturday Sunday
HARLEM DIVISION.
eos NJ and % p. " Daily. except sunday 20 Pitts
field and North Adams. Saturdays only. 245 P NJ
Sundays only at 9. 20 A NJ
Pullman all through trains
illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket 261. 4i5 ard 1-2is Broadway .
w. Columbus l33 West f2orh ST.
13Sth Stations. New York. 33S and 72
Fulton ST. and Broadway. e D. Brooklyn
Telephone Street New York Central Cae
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company
p. s BLODGETT. GEORGE n DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
NOTHING IN THE WAY.

Chicafo TriDune
ior your ~. s Fot all your preparations completed
Il ..unsnler Vaeat.an?.'
iAcL" I've so- The boss says / needn't come
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
" Y.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Eranxiin ST. Stalo,s ->s~ a. -
lows and IL fcoi West ssd 81. =, ~
- 10 a N-Ea- lnrarrn points Albany 3 Month
81 10 a Nh Fs,, Van winkle Flyer 70 C1sskills-
tt0sD 4 M-Sarar0ea ana grH1lo Express
~ sao A Nh Lake Nchonk Minnewasxs E2orsSA
-fs.l5 " M--f..-Carshu Mountain Express
Ioo M-Chicago Express
ss.ss y N-Conr Lin. for Detroit. Chi. < St. Lo1tA
-3::5 2 Nc Ulsisx sNiress % Sa,sAih MS
s,:i5 N-For Roch.. Buffalo. C1eve'e & Ca'caso
.T..5 = Nf-ror Koch. Buffalo Detroit < 81, Louis
s3:i5 M-Fcr syra-. Roeh Ntas Falls. nes. < Sh,-
rsx No l. al ~ rs A N: f0ss5 M a. 'le-iD P
NJ 4 a, ts:os Z NJ Leave. jersey City. p r. r. STA :.
NJ AZ yy.4s ! NJ : at r1i.D NJ: ; 1880 p ~. 4
az 1855 NJ tables at principal hotels and offices
hotel residence by Wes,cott .
Ex. G E. LAMBERT Genl Passenger Agent n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
VACATION RESORTS.

Along the North Shore Of Long Island Sound at the
charming inland locations Of Connecticut among the
BerkshiTes LitchheId Hills reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
York Send two cent stamp TO New York. Haven
and Hartford Railroad. Room No. 3. Grand Sta
tion. New York Passenger Department.
for descriptive books and list Hotels Boarding
Rates for Board and Passenger Fares