davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01

| told me at that time of an older son
| or nephew, who had run away from
| old Hans. Now who was he?"
That's just what I'm not quite sure
/ Of Mr. kirkland. OF course, l have a
supposition on that point, but you see
I was only or years old at that time.
! Some things l can remember quite dis
| tinctly. That last incident of your
visit and my going to the great mans
| house that day are very vivid. 1t
seems to me now / had only been in
the valley a little time then. I can
recollect but family before that Incl
dent-almost like a half forgotten
dream it seems nova great wide
house, a sweet-faced little lady whom
everybody seemed to give way to and
whom l called auntie and was taken to
see every evening. Aunt Barbie,-
young, handsome and cheerful then
always took me. The little lady laid
aside all her papers and big books,
carefully put UP the quilts and ink
horns beyond my reach, and l played
all about the big room, while the two
talked and watched me. Where that
house was I don't know, but it was not
in the valley. It was unlike any house
| ever saw there. 1t had wide veran-
Gas, long sloping roofs and windows
have said, I used to go up there every
night, and once I went riding with this
auntie without Aunt Barbie. Then 1
remember the night we left this place.
Aunt Barbie was crying and seemed
fearful we should be heard or seen,
although it was dark. AS we went
past the big veranda / saw the lady
/ called auntie writing at a table with
in. l wanted to go to her again and
but a man came rushing up,
put his hand. over my mouth and car
ried me to a wagon near by. Aunt Bar
bic following and crying. She wept
after she took me in her arms, for
felt the tears splashing on my face
Then came the jolting of wagon and
fell asleep. to awake the next morn
ng in the woods. The wagon had gone !
We entered a boat and it seems TO |
me now as if we travelled for weeks |
There were two men, and one of them /
must have been Uncle Hans. I cannot !
his face, but he swore Just |
Is Uncle Hans used to-in Dutch. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01
(This story was begun in the
CHAPTER xxx.
INCIDENTS WHICH RESULT IN
MISFORTUNE.

INCIDENTS WHICH REoOL4 IN
MISFORTUNE.
At the first opportunity after the
Battle of Newtown I sought out Dom
inie Kirkland and confded to hin
what 1 had as yet told only to Muir
ply. Knowing as Mr. Kirkland did,
the veneration, if not supersutious
awe, in which Tamalaqua had been
held by all the allied tribes, he eX-
pressed surprise that Beacraft had not
been Immediately slain, and seemed
confident that some Indian would yet
kill him, whereat 1 was filled with anx-
iety. I wanted Beacraft for myself
"Beacraft! Beacraft! where have 1
met that man?' unused the Dominic
as he stood with bent head, striving to
place him.
." "Beacraft, ESQ.," you know. Wool
sey's friend, sir. :"
Eyes. 1 recollect about the affidavit,
but where have r.
You are an older man than l, sir.
Were you much about Johnson Hall,
Is or 20 years ago? Did you not know
this man calling himself my uncle
Hans Diehl?"
why, yes. knew Diehl-that is,
nv reputation. He was looked on as a
mysterious and disreDutable character.
No one knew where he came from.
First appeared along about 115S. Came
mn from the South somewhere. Sir
William told NE. 1 remember. that he
was accompanied by son or nephew
nearly grown when he came into the
,lley, but that the boy had commit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01

of his men used little caution, claim
I ing there were no Indians or Tories
within 10 miles, but we knew better,
and were so earnest in our protest that
the entire force sided with us and over
ruled him. When we finally came to
where the trail branched off to the
west stopped him, struck a light and
let him see for himself that the trail
was not mucn travelled and that he
was mistaken in his assertions back
at the camp. Then / offered to lead
I him to the old site, but this offer he
declined
He now demanded that I lead him
to the new town, two miles farther
north. / pointed out that the nearest
way to the new town from the foot OF
the lake was to go by the old town,
passing Gathsegwarohare and Chenus-
sio. Either he could not or would not
understand and so / led him the way
chOse.-by the former town and on to
abandoned Chenussio. We hardly halt
ed at either town. but fastened on
north to the ford across the Genesee.
opposite the new town of Chenan-
doanes. The absence Of fires OF other
sign Of life convinced me that this
town, too, was abandoned, but insist
ed that he let Murphy, the two Oneidas
and me reconnoiter, which he finally
did. From what we could see, It seemed
as II the enemy had abandoned the
town but few hours before-probably,
the evening OF the 18th. Their fires
were yet smouldering. We were over
an hour executing this delicate COM
mission. and returned to find him very
impatient. 1t was now not two hours
TO daylight. and I recommended that
we get back to the army, but he would
not hear of such a thing. He finally
overruled me, and two hours Of that
precious darkness was consumed in
again crossing the river and prowling
about that deserted town. Not even an
Indian dog disputed our possession.
and just at the flush Of dawn, when
we should have been entering our own
lines, we set out for that eight miles
of return, through a country in which
I knew a thousand foes might lie in
ambush.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01
THIS SALE WILL BE AN EASY WINNER

Can't be otherwise-The phenomenal values-the OPP
perfume tme-the seasonable wearables-the high
character the goodsa combine render the Offering
of the most famous manufacturers in America bought
by cash at price by closing out big
lots and entire stock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01

Continued Tomorrow0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-01


CUSTOMERS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
OTHER NARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Nav l.-Cattle-Receipts 5000 head. ircIud-
ing Texans. active and steady butchers X
slow. Texans good 70 prime steers s. s5r * %
poor 10 medium 50 eOS4 stockers and feeders
S29S2 60 bulls steady So s5q$4 80; calves weak
sidS5; Texas steers 81 25GS5 40. Texas grass
steers 5OdS4: bulls So ISS3 So HossFSecetpts
to-day 80 head $1,000 (estnnatedl left
3oOO; opened weak and closed steady
s. s71z and butchers IS o5S5 50 good 70 choice
heavy s. 65G$5 s7. rough heavy. s. 5OQS5 60 light.
S. 50aS5 bulk sales S. 70QS5 SO sheepReceiprs
1000 head: sheep weak: lambs slow, ColoFados mostly
s. 25 clipped lambs up 81 75 good choice wehers.
s. "5$4 65 fair choice mixed 81 lo$4 40; Western
81 aSdS5 25: Western lambs 81 50q$5 -
Cincinnati. Nav l--HoSs easy 81 25Gs5 z7iz. Cattle
steady 81 I5qS5 25 sheep steady, 50 50$i q Lambs
steady. S4QS5 T5.
and lambs 90 cars; hogs 20 cars Shipnents-CattIs.
16b sheep and lambs. 10 ~
Only load sale and a fairly active demand at
unchanged prices. Among the sales IL
feeders So so Calves in moderate supply
uland choice S5$5 - good choice 81 75Gs5
Sheep and Iamhs-Oferinss about So loads IS OF
which There fair for choice
10 sheep and lambs. but there large portion
Of the offerings left the close. Choice
clipped lambs s5qs5 10; good 70 choice 81 I5as5 com
choice extra So 25aS4 so; good choice. s49s4
Hogs-Market opened slow. with heavy hogs s. eo9
So 95 mixed. S. o01S5 Ga Yorkers IS S5GS5 95: pigs
50 15s5 so. s. S0GS5 90 s4 25S4 50 The
offerings pretty well cleaned mp and the close
steady.
East Liberty May I-CattIe steady; s. 6oaS5 So
prime. s. 3o9S5 80. good SIS 101s5 80 Hogs slow and
lower prime heavy and best mediums So s5S5 9c heavy
forke-s s. &G sI-3 light Workers. s. i9GSs So pigs
IS Ts5 IS: skrs 81 1895 Is roughs, Sass 40 sheep
choice lambs 5is5 25: good S. 5eEs5: veal
calves s. 6odS5.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SOUTHERN corroN MARKETS

c7al~eztor NAV Cotton dull, ntddlug So. l7v
r74dfrr good ordinary sac receipts. i031 bales.
exports - FraBrs Is 223 sales ISL stock. 12S 3I3
Norfolk Ma COTTON quiet uri6dlirg, Lie low
r7ddIn- ordinary. receipts. 6Si bales
pcrts stvis@ S12. sales e5 stock. 70. sd
Savannah Nav Cotton quiet. uiddlinE SIC low
r7fdSlInr 10 good ordnsrv 6asc, receipts 1871
bales gross ZOE exports coastvtse. 1886 sa,ss 12o.
stock. GS.1f5
New-OrIsans MAY COTTON quiet, rltidins. LIS,
low Kidding Tsc good ordinary Itsc; receipts 26>
bales exports Continent 1881 coastVse. 1850
sales 2-5C0. stock. 223, 10.
Mobile Nsy Gotten quiet uiddlns Tzsc loT MD
dluS good ordinary 6i4- receipts q bales exports
cosstrise 100, sa,ss 1CO. STOCK. 1.62O.
Memphis Nav 1.-Cotton steady. middiils. s: low
ui1sinE good orituarv. 6hsc. receipts 80 bales
gross 691 shipments L1+0. sales 20ao stock. 10 -
Augusta Nav Cotton quiet. riddIirg. T-16c; low
n1iddInE Lie good ordinary nominal, receipts 2t9
bales. shipments 40. sales $50; stock. 31.3fo
Charleston I.-otton n1idi,inE s., receipts
10 bales. exports coastwise. -, stock. saf
s. Louis Iisy cotton quiet. nliddrg 1-i6c. IoT
r-idGIin- ordinary lS1tc receipts. Sii
bales. Shipments .12S sales. 80 stock, -. 1e9.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

- atcut everything. although been chiefly
for wools which grade fire thos.
- below. Half blood wooS and
The opening OF the London sales Tuesday et this
l=ved this side that would open S1o
better sales opened. merino5 IN
changed compared with close OF previous sales
and with crossbredS ~ cent lower according 70
cables but report that mern0s opened at
per better and erossore6s SaTs Per cent
over this will have the market for me
vools side remains 20 ee seen AT this Writing
such stock held firmly. and as the domestic
level OF the foreign
market. believed hored that the eject upon
be The sales FOR the week
in Boston amounted 10000 pounds donasstic and
4l'Cfo making total or SS4t. asalhs
total % for previous week and total er
l9tloS for the corresponding week las year me sIs
since January l amount "a. t0,&D pounds against
S3 sooo pounds corresponding time last year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

spring wheat. 7Ia7ssc No red. Ti1sa75c, N corn
istc No yellow t9G f9'1eS Nc oats @>ttc ~ white
29+tc; NJ white. 2S7sq29l2c: No 53G54c; good
feeding barley 45c fair choice ualnS. 51a59c; Nc
raSssst 81 20. No Northwestern, 81 90; prime
a 8 81 s @ fon5raes sT sTse s - $e IS 9 nsss gSF per-
sides Qoosel. IS 1SGSs 40. dry salted
tcoxe s. 81 a$1 l2, short clear sides hoxed = 81
&tSS 90 yhiekey. basis OF high wines. 81 27 On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
ereaae.ies 140si3c; dairies - Cheese d1u 9lsG11c
Cincinnati. Nay Flour steady. Wheat quiet No >
red, TSt=gIIc. Germ quiet, No mixed 4TG4!lc Oats
4sm T9 Nm 4zf5 29e e BE- Re, stead No &
hrnl on basis Of 81 2s sugar firm
Minneapolis. Nav 1-Close: vheat-Cash. 7t1sc; MAY.
bran unchanged
Milwaukee NAV Wheat higher, Nc l Northsrn I59
-. &c. Northern. 73I-6T4c Rye firm. No $50
Barley aull. No . 57a5Sc. sample, +0G54l4o.
Phfadalphia Nay Wheat firm, nc higher, contract
grade. MAY, I9-s qS0c Corn hrm. nc higher, No 2
23lc Butter quiet; prints. 1e lower, fancy western
2nc prints nearby prints. PC
steady nearby 13c; Western. 13c 30 South
12L-- 10 southern 12c. Cheese steady, New
3i-0IIlzc- co choice 949l.c, % fair 70 good
S2Sisc Recsips-Flour 15O0 acIs. 100000 pounds in
wheat 6500o bush. 5000 bush cats. 5Ie60
Wheat 104 coo bush corn. Ss0t9 bush
oats. Is ooo bush.
81 Louis NAV Close: whea,-No red casn, T4iac.
-4LaT4l2c July II 7sTT1ize. No hard. 72i4T73c
CoIr-S-o cash +4Ac. Nav. ~ July. 44@c- Oats
No 2a1se. Nav. zoiac July. 2S't-. No white
SGd5oisc
Tolede, MAY 1-whsa.--Cash. 75..c, MAY. - July.
-g'szh 2Ttsc Nav &c Sc CToversssi-f'a=h.
prime Sc 30: oetoter. IS s2ls5, OIL unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

fS
quart net 70 the producer
& R. 7calt5 today tncluts
Turkeys nRcsaGged s Ducks ana geese very dun ana
pigeons steady We quote: Spring chickens per pair.
sg3c. dueks average Western 7oasoc DO souihern ana
southern Southwestern. 7O775c pigeons 95aS5c
REssE1-supplies Of tresa killed fowls continue
on The basis OF ioc for Selected small but demahd S I
9eedingiy M slow ana that figure is becoming extreme
FTsSh :5 5 KILLED % 6T9srs o in fair suppl ana slow Long
casonal peddling sales shade above quotstions Tame
pustpy geSeray Duet ana W5 nq foRS 6 fas F'7Sa Ven
quote Ised-Tqrkeys, hens small. 1c'=c. toms s.;
2ssg$ n soa95s do 3isat ~ 2sq2sc chdksns winter
dry picked fancy small. loite; 60 scalded 10Gio3sc
s09d ssSss old cocks duenss Long Isl fsand ID
Ehits dozen mixed s2as2 i' g. 90 'isFS DARK
young hens 10 nc mixed Young hens and uss TOMS
7gse OrolisIs dry picked fancy I7aisc do 80 scaled
80 sSoc do No ans 7Ssc ss sstsd i2c DO ayeags
s1s fancy g B9on Saf' ducks fancy 2e2se geese
POTATOES AND vEeETABLEs-Doneste pots,o., IN
eEmuqS ] and all new potatoes in good demand
mostly poor dragging hgTes Bermuda easer
stsad carros weak eeiey sPt sse2 and 6odr afT and
STEADY cueumbers and egsplans light supply Kaie
and spinach sold fairly Lettuce steady choice
STEADY Radishss higher RhubaFO lower string beans
tables quoted. We quote Potatoes. BERMUDA prime
Per bb. s. 5Odse do No 2 S59S6 80. do Havana fair
10 good S5GS7 Florida fair choice S56ss do state
and Western per $50 70. 81 25aS1 81. State per sack
81 SoQsl 50, sweets Jersey bb s29S2: asparagus
Charleston dozen lunches s2 50qse do Norfolk So
asa do North Carolina. prime 81 5GaS3 cus
gs2 2 beet Charleston and Florida 100 bunches $50
Charleston per l6 bunche ssss % rieans 6as a pr
punches s2ass celery Florida per case SIGs2:
hb crate 50 5oGsS DO Charleston 81 5es3: oucumeers
s M 5 KALI. 5't soia e eaSt pi s5 S ' a6 blms RsE SS
bbI 6o965c. lettuce Ncrfelk half bbl basket
do Ncrrh do usr
Sol basket 50cGsI FloTfea Charleston per
eo Egyptian Rag - IS. do Connecticut Eastern.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeU-l0rk, 7,
COFFEE-AEain the coffee market sPeCUlativeiy
featureless. The duh with prices ; points
l,v-e- under Light room selling and sympathy wt-h
abroad Al foreign speculative markets re
porsi prices:
III heavier, spot demand was sluggish and public
support totally lacking No further change OF ira
prices occurred during the q the
on closing steady. with prices unchanged
< The Influencing elements OF to-day
found II franc loss il Aavre, partial = ptg
German market. - reis decline IN RIO
coffee and 100 drop II Santos. coupled with
osipts 230 bags az the Brazilian ports and 1920
interior Warehouse deliveries IN the
United States fairly liberal. although the open
suffered from slack demand for the spot
uole 20 Flo was cu3te5 6 5-l6c and Santos No :
for invoice lots The present stock of coffee in
Hamburg Is bags amount $3.50 bags
Brazilian. compared with $1,000 bags ana 4s2 COO
respectively. month. An Amsterdam cable
to-day reports 1900 bags coffee afos from lava
East for Europe with shipments 70 the United States
during April Of 1000 bags.
The q contract prices II the local market today
-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TEE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

L7n1or. Nav The offerings ~ the wool auction sales
- 2fa bales good selection vas Put
forward and Co1petIti5n vas spirited The home trade
operated ard from the Continent showed
improvement few superior n1ernos were
America secured some tctoria rnarkei
11t-d some white Cape If
Good Hope Natal sold advance If Per cent
good selection II scoure5s sold readily fnA ~ tull
rates grades easter prices quantity n Victoria
wirhfrawu bids being low CrossbredS were IN
sippv. chiefly and medium grades. They sold
well AZ fun rates Cape Hcpe and Na-sl cfsr-
tnzs were large sold we'll the home trade
and the Continent ~ d-m prices Several lots were
bought IN Following are sales detail New South
Wales 3 bales secured. 1sG1s 81. greasy. +G10d
ld7t Is 81.
2.5 secured Tddls Pal.
sGIIt7d Australia. 1o00 bales secured 81 ia
Is 21-d. rrsaSy 2t-TSi4d Australia. 1S0a bales
greasy. s94910izd NewZeala11 2 500 bales, scgured
S6Is 4i-d greasy SGai Cane of Good Hone ard Natal
/. 4oo bales. secured Tted7Is Cd: greasy. 5f9T%1
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
nts er she rorts ana interior points to-day.
~ +he sar-aa CAV last week and last year:

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabesSpot cotton
quiet sales 1000 bales speculation and export 500 bales
american. 5000 bales: receipts LOCO bales: ridpan1
slt-s2o Futures opened quiet; partial I-64d advance
Cosee quiet but steady = G2is points net lower. May
sha May-June, 425izb: June-July ana Juiy-Augusf
s1ozs, Augusf-September and September. : 2os.
e. S0o1zs- NoveTn
erDeceTnber. G3s Manchester quiet and Cloths
more inquiry. but advance stops business
FLOUR AND MEAL-Whe somewhat better feeling
noted n The -four trade. owing hrnness IN wheat
y eia not take definite shape n the q advance,
&C ne close quiet but STEADY Spring patents were
.toed S54S4 p. aghfs So 1883 55; winter
aents s. f5aSs; spring clears 81 90Qs3 %. extra No
sn,sr 50 o5as2 IS. 40 winter 50 s5GS2 So no
eet, Sle o4S20. spot and arrive RYE FLOUR
.s5 quoted: Fair 10 good. 81 sbGSa 20. choice %
tee-eyr - -5fs3 50 49,. .cORNMEAL-Fgrm Quoted
Ein dried. SO s0as2 50 as 70 brand -. AGMEAL-
&C., Quoted Pine white and yellow. 81 o5Qsl IS coarse
sSoisoc F'I-ED-cuet- Quoted: Spring bran, spot.
~ sscks, arrive 200 n, SIG $50 sl9 spring bran
30 SlsgSl9; winter s176s2S: city bran
conrnea s2s linseed oiicske S25 75 oilcake
-. nnrnin ny chnp. sI7 oiinleal. s25 75Gs2a
HEzT-Another active trade took place In
YESTERDAY win prices early IN tire session showing
strong upward tendency but later reacting under sales
long account. with the closing rather easy at
- &C net advance In respects the market was
peculiar for early Improvement ala
appear enough account for
apparent bullishness OF sentiment both here and a.
,sEo humors cf business and talk about less
f crop conditions were among the factor, zen
y connection win The upturn but neither OF these
sn-o conservative traders. who telt that the Aght
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
FrRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverroo, MAY 1-Clostng: wheat-Spot Arm No 2
rel Western winter IS I Northern sprinS. Is ad
No 1 California. 6s % steady Ju,y. IS 11sd
September ia Corn-Spot stsady, American mixed
new ana old. - sd fI,ures quiet; Nav nominal July
Is sad September IS Nd Peas-Canadian s5eady, 9s
FI0iir-St Hops
London (Pacihc Coast. steady. f41E4 Beef easy
Sis 81. steady. prime West
62s 3d Lard steady; American refined in pals As
Cd prime Western tierces AIS Cd Hau1%-Short cut
- 70 rs n steady SIS Bacon steady Cunbe7ia9d cut
2S 10 ass rib. - ~. +4s Cd lcng
clear ulddles light 2S as Sd long clear mid
dies heavy 40 10 cd. clear backs rs 70
% n 4Os clear bellies rs n. as Cd Shoulders
square II Is n steady Sos Sd Butter dun. nnest
United states SSs Eood United states. 6Ss Cheese dull
American white 45s; American finest coiored i6s
81 Tal0w steady: prime city, 25s 81; Australia N
London oi-Eull rehned. spot steady
2Is 90 Turpentfne-Spirfts 2ss Cd. RosnCoTlror
quet As Petroleurn--Refn=d steady. 7asf Iinseed
oil 2as Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Included 100 bags ahost AZ atc
ex-ship; 1000 bags Porto Rico rnolasses ahoat al
Ze+S bags Peruvian cenrrifugal 4A+c
bags 90 rnoasses 3c. 2625 CraT csntriI
ahoat al +-c and 1850 CrOtx steamer anoat
a. A1Sc. duty paid all American sugar re
hning Company; 1000 tons Barbados muscovado for Snip
rnent az sac, ex-ship taken by Howell: l4A pa61
Poro Rico ex-wharf al 4ic landed e5 degrees test vas
TEA-The market tea futures opened quiet. with
prices unchanged. Subsequent prices 10 points
IoWer Total sales for the day 10000 n. ncuehs
IoOO May exchanged for 1900 September al diner
ence OF $50 paints The finally quiet Win
I - points 2st lower Quotations follow May -
Y iuc June, l23o - 30; July u 400 2c
September October 4O9ls soc November and De
cerabe-. l3.50R13 So
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

e1eTes ~ Msy contracts Chicago sEgrerstias about
~ 90 80 bush and strong operations by big trader IN
PoSlant as any other influence BY traders
- mere ~as no wheat put out on contract owing
t ne forenoon IN face of moderate foreign selling The
~ sa1- ulor- oisspi7lhting export De
large scale day including representa-
rion of outside orders The Englsh markets assistsd
showing ~ 40 advance but Of the Continental
markets rnuch figure being changed from
which was vrors4s bere n the xay Of crop news ali
sorts of reports ere a. hand enough Of them bush 10
influence the market Insect damage and too much hot
heard. High winds have also damaged wheat in the
good wheat generally favor
outlook On wheat EXCEPT in flooded districts Seaboard
clesrances 70 another large figure equsliing
compared year Quotations of cash
wheat, Z , ahoat follows: 10 hard Duiuth.
CHICAGO So No--bsr7 f-1i~aro
May, No red York s3sc ahoat: No nard New
York s3lzc nominal scarce and No , hard Nev-York.
s5c end Ma COPN-The feature in corn Yesterday
advance of NAY ~ Chicago 70 50c and general
strength also that option at New-York The oull @
orders increased materially the country taking unusual
nterest in the present deal and rs leaders At Ns%
prices IA sc higher than The previous night
taken by the bun CLIQUE. broad one
Of the session generally firm except for
dissnnoir1r trsde Cf onIv loads was fairly
eaboard cearanes $4,000 bush The Chicago receipts
closed 5s.d net higher No corn closed 54c, 10
white 54Ssc and No yellow At $3.50 al! aleaI
with general frraness result Of covering and
advance other markets Export business hoWeVer
rs 4s ~ 2 s2c 10 white s3isc No white. sac;
track mixed 32aS3o tack Thite N ar West
ern closed st sc No Western at 81, both
shost state rye 55656c- BARLE1-MaLAeti ~ G1is.,
feeding quoted at 4eeFisl-o While nal'lhs 'i'- o'
G
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
new YORK CENTRAL.

HAEIEN DINT-IDN.
Q - A NJ. p NJ Daily. except Sunday.
PiJtsheId; Sundays only o 90 A. ".
Pullman all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Piatsch Light
Ticket olcss f13. 2st as and 12IS Broadway, =
lnton Sa. W 215 Columbus Ave, 133 West i2sth s.
10Th 81 and l3sh Cations New York: 33S and "a
Fulton St. and 104 Broadway z \ BROOKLYN
Telephone 'aON 3stH York Central Gao
Service Baggage chscked from hotel restdencs ~
Wsstcott Express
EDG Ar FTTEN GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Agent.