davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
REPUBLIC TOTTERING.
Government of Colombia is Prac-
tically Bankrupt and Troops
Threaten Mutiny.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 12.-Capt. o. f.
Sawyer of the schooner Fred Bolane,
which arrived yesterday from Cartagena,
Colombia, brought with him a story of
the conditions which now exist in that
hotbed of rebellion. He says that the
Colombian government is lettering to its
fall. The insurgents have been success
full in nearly all their engagements, and
are much better equipped and cared for
than are the government troops. The
money of the government has depreciat-
ed to the extent that 81 in American
money will buy $40 there.
Troops Threaten Mutiny.
public favor a change Of government,
and even the government troops are be-
ginning to talk of mutinying unless some
thing is done to better their condition.
OF the two gunboats owned by the
government. one is captained by A. G.
Bitter of Philadelphia. and the gunner
is 7. J. Manning of New York. who went
to Colombia to act as military instructor.
Soldiers Nearly Starving.
Capt. Sawyer witnessed the arrival of
shipload Of government troops that had
been year in the interior. They took
ship at Santa Maria, twenty hours ride
from Cartagena. but so debilitated were
they from exposure and lack of food that
fifty bodies were thrown into the Carb-
bean sea before the ship reached port.
Capt. Sawyer says they were the sor-
riest aggregation of fighting men it has
been his lot to see. They were so weak
that they had to be assisted from :he
vessel and seventeen died before they
could be removed from the wharf.
On the ship were a score of women.
who had served with their male relatives
in their efforts to put down the rebel
lion. There were also a number of boys
not over II years old. Their campaign
had been unsuccessful. and their appear
ance was pathetic evidence of the hard
ships they had borne.
The captain said they were but half
clothed and so emaciated as to seem more
like candidates for place in hospital
than MOuld-he sayiorS of their country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
INDIANA GOVERNOR
PARDONS KENNEDY.
Persiste emit Efforts of the Prisoners
Sister Are Finally Re-
warded.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 12.--Gov
Mount, who retires from office next Mon
day, today pardoned William W. Ken
nedy. who was sentenced to prison for
life in 1885 for the murder of David
Baker at Greensburg, Ind. Kennedy
was paroled in 1897 and has for several
months been attached to the sanitary
service in Havana.
Much attention was drawn to the case
because of the efforts of Kate Kennedy,
the prisoners sister, to secure his pardon.
She has appealed to every governor since
her brothers conviction, but without
success until today. For several years
Miss Kennedy, concealing her identity
in mans garb, Travelled over the coun-
try in an endeavor to locate the real
murderer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
HONOR PROF. BABCOCK.
Bronze Medal to be Given by the
State to Inventor of
Milk Tester.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12.-[Special.]-
The bronze medal to be presented by the
state to Prof. Stephen Moulton Babcock
of the University of Wisconsin has ar
rived from London, and will be formally
delivered to the professor on February
Is. The medal Is in recognition of Prof.
Babcock's great service to the dairy in
terests of the world through his inven-
zion of the Babcock milk tester and his
generosity in refraining from patenting
the device. Ogden II. Fethers of James
vile is chairman of the committee that
procured the medal under the pro-
visions of chapter 223 of the laws of
1899, which appropriates $500 for the
nurn0Sp,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
SEDITION IN QUEBEC.
Yoke of England to be Thrown
Off If Insulting Attacks Are
Not Discontinued.

Montreal, Que, Jan. Ion the day
that the soldiers of the Second Canadian
contingent return here from the South
African war La Verite, the most impor
tant of the French Canadian Roman
Catholic organs. comes out with vio-
lent article against the English in Can
ada in it's reply to the speech made by q.
W. Ross, the premier of Ontario. at the
recent banquet to Col. Otter in Toronto.
After telling it's readers that Premier
Ross speech was an insult to every
FRENCH Canadian, the paper pays its
compliments to the English people by as
sorting that they have never been sue
>essful in battle, yet in their whole his
tory they have always been beaten by
themselves. 1t adds: Having the gold
they have made their conqueStS by mer-
cenaries-Scotch, Irish. Egyptian and
Hindu. Without the Scotch, the Irish
and the colonials Kruger instead of being
at The Hague might be in Cape Town
ITSELF
Says Quebec Gave Canada.
i England holds Canada she has to
thank the French Canadians alone for it.
1t is to Quebec, and especially to our
clergy. the paper says. that England
owes her presence on this continent. If
N 17I5 the French Canadians had joined
lists it is historically certain that the
whole of Canada would have thrown off
the yoke of England
There is a limit to human patience"
the paper goes on to say. "Mr. Ross says
that England will always guard Quebec.
Quebec just as long as the FreDch-Ca
nadians wish her to and not an instant
longer. and if the fanatics of Ontario and
elsewhere We're not blinded by passion
:aey would comprehend it also.
Riots May Follow Insults.
eff the insults of which we have been
made the constant object on the part of
the English element of this country do
not soon come to an end, if they continue
to reward our loyalty toward the English
throne by covering us with injuries and
flooding us with threats, there will be an
explosion of anger among the French
Canadians which will astOnish those who
ere accustomed to regard us as good
sheep
THE incident last winter in Montreal
provoked by the insolence of McGill
should make our insulters reflect. If the
antl-F'rench campaign does not soon stop
there will be some fine morning a move
11ent in which that which we have seen
IN Montreal will be multiplied by ten, by
twenty. by one hundred
Uncle Sam as an Aven.er.
'And what will be the inevitable result
Of series of riots or serious troubles
between the French Canadians and the
English? The French Canadians have
only to make a sign to Uncle Sam and
in fifteen days an American army would
occupy Quebec. Montreal and Toronto.
We certainly do not hope to see these
things but they will come if the cam
paign of insult does not cease.
Again We state once more that Eng
land will guard Canada just as long as
The French-Canadians choose, and no
longer The day when we are pushed
by these insults to the point of appealing
TO Uncle Sam, that day will end the
power Of these impotent jingoes to guard
Canada, for England will end
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
CARRIERS FRIENDS ANXIOUS.
African Explorer Peuni1ess and
Stricken with Jungle Fever.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 12.-Friends of
Prof. c. Garner, the famous explorer,
scientist and author, are anxious over his
possible fate in the wids of Africa.
Prof. Garner sailed from New York
ON or about July 10, 1900 In Septem-
Der he arrived at San Thorne. in the
French Congo. While in this place, on
the eve of his departure for the interior,
he suddenly was stricken with jungle fe-
ver
The exorbitant rates levied upon him
for transportation and the money already
laid out upon his really inadequate equip
ment had by this time made him almost
penniless, and when his funds failed en-
tirely his faithless hirelings fed, leaving
him to fight the grim specter alone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
SHERTFF'S ACCOUNTS.
Trust Company of West Superior
Fails to Trust Official Of Doug
las County.

West Superior, Wis. Jan. 12.---[Spe-
cial. The bills of Sheriff Snyder,
amounting to about $50, 900, which have
been paid him in the past two years, and
several thousand dollars of bills since
allowed by the county board, but not
vet paid, are to be investigated. The
Northern Trust company is the defend
ant and the payment of the latter bills
is restrained. Meanwhile the court will
be asked to appoint referee to go
through the bills Of the two years and de-
termine just how much the sheriff was
entitled to get
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-Recepts, IS cars; market sc low
er; light. 5.1O@5.25; mixed and medium
weights. 5.2O@5.3O; common 10 good pack
ers. 5.00M5.25: fancy selected hogs, 5000
1924.
CATTLE-Receipts, none: firm: butch
4.50G5O0: fair to medium, $50 to 1850. g. so
@4.25: heifers, common. 3OO@3.5O: good,
3.75@4O0 cows, fair to good, 2.75d3. so:
800; choice, 3.25@3.75; feeders, 500 to $50
lbs, 325@4.00: stockers. 500 to $50 lbs, Elsa
$40; veal calves, common to choice 45O@
$50: mixers and springers, common TO
choice. 25.0O@45.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts. none: market steady:
3.0O@375; bucks, 2.5O@30O; lambs, 4.25@
5.25.
200; sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
MISSING FOR WEEKS.
Charles Larson, a l5-Year- Boy
Of Irma, MysteriouSly
Disappears.
purpose.

Irma, Wis. Jan. 12.-ISpecial.1-
Charles Larson. aged 10 years, disap-
peared from his home near here on
Christmas, since which time nothing has
been learned of his whereabouts, al
though diligent search and inquiry has
been made throughout the county.
He had on brown suit, blue necktie,
gray cap with black stripes, dark hair.
He was slightly cross-eyed and had sore
eyes.
appearance Of their son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
PRESIDENT KRUGER
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
German Physician Says the Boer
Chief May Not Live but Two
Weeks Longer.

New York, Jan. PA dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Private advices
received here say that a German physi-
clan who recently examined President
Kruger pronounced him dangerously i'll,
scarcely likely to live more than fort
night longer.
London, Jan. 12.-Nothing is known
here to confirm the Davis report, pub
lished in the United States that Presi-
dent Kruger is seriously i'll and in dan
ger. The understanding is that Mr.
Kruger practically recovered from his i'll
ness January 8. when his physicians
ceased issuing bulletins regarding his
health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

A Cruel Cut.-The Saucy Soubrette lin
the "Continuous"l-'Wh do you go
on?" The Irish Comedian-"R Right after
the trained donkeys." The Saucy Sou
rette-''Heavens It's a wonder the
stage manager doesn't try and break the
monotony more than he does. Brook
lyn Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
FIRE VISITS MICHIGAN TOWN.
Flames at Petoskey Cause Loss of
Nearly $4,000

Petoskey, Mich, Jan. I'm. Savlan's
dry goods house caught fire in some I'M
sons department store in the SNYDER
block and to the Masonic temple, caus-
ing great damage in the Record printing
Office, in w z. Searle's jewelry store and
in the other offices in the block. The
loss is nearly $4,000, with $4,000 in
Sl1raOce
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
GRIP TAKES HOLD OF YALE.
One Thousand Students Are Sick with
the Epidemic.

New Haven, Conn. Jan 12.-Five hun
dred new cases of grippe were reported
at Yale yesterday. 1t is estimated there
are 400 more in the university dormito-
cies and that 100 students who were
seized with the epidemic at their homes
during the Christmas holidays are I'M
able to return. Half dozen of the in
structors are sick and have given up
their courses temporarily. There are
probably 10000 cases OF the disease in
the CITY
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

A Cautious Answer.-''Where is
Josiar?" asked Mrs. Corntossel, uneasily.
Well answered her husband, as he
proceeded to fill his pipe, II won't say
fur certain. If the ice is as strong as he
thinks it is. he's gone skatin'; an if it
amt he's gone swimmin.' "-Washington
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
Two Men Are Killed.

Kalispell, Mont, Jan. 12-Two trains
We're wrecked near Essex. on the Great
Northern road, and wrecking trains are
leaving with physicians and cots for the
two men named Warner and Fritz were
killed and another injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
E. r. PEARSALL DIES.
Death of an Evansville Man While
Visiting at E1giu, Ill.

Elgin, Ill, Jan. 12.-[Spccial l-E r.
Pearsall of Evansville, Wis. died here
yesterday while on a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. G. Joslyn,, aged 81 years
He was the father of G. j. Pearsall Of
Evansville and leaves four other chill
dren. The funeral will be held today
and the burial will be at Huntley, III.
Mr. Pearsall owned an interest in Cornell
Bros. creamery at Huntley.
Peter Ha1verson, GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Jan. 12-[Special. I
Peter Halverson died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Wells, aged 81
years He had been a resident OF Rock
county for sixty-thrce years. He leaves
a widow, two daughters and two sons.
other Deaths in the State.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 12-[Spec;al. l.
August Preuss, aged G5.
Mrs. I'omeroy, widow Of Ralph Pom
eroy, eyed 20 years.
kcrosha Wis. Jan. 12.-Samucl San
ford Strong OF Somers aged 73 years.
Oshkosh. WIS. Jan. 12.--Mrs Nancy
BracEctt Lawrence, widow Of the late
Samuel B. Lawrence, Is years old
La Crosse. Wis, Jan. 12--Matthew
Keller. a resident Of La crosse county
for thirty-hve years, is dead, aged 65
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
FAMINE AT CIRCLE CITY.
Certain Necessaries of Life Not OBJ
tainsbIe at Any Price.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 12.-According To
kilograms which reached Skagway prior
to the sailing of the steamer Danube.
there is food shortage at Circle City
and on the lower Yukon amounting al
most to famine in certain commodities.
Flour is held at $40 per sack and is only
purchasabIe from men with outfits. the
stores having rEn out. Potatoes, bacon,
sugar and rice are not obtainable at any
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
other Deaths in the State.
CHILDREN ARE DYING.
Two Members of Family Dead and
Others; Dangerously Ill.

Kcncsha, Wis. Jan. 12.-[Snecial !
William, the 4-year-ol9 son of Carl
Schultz, died yesterday. This is the sec
end child o. The family tina. has died
witn.: tho week. The two remaining
children are seriously il.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16

Altar of roses sells at 500 an ounce.
which is exactly five times the value Of
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-1Ork, 1901.
C0TFEE-The DAVIS business in COFFEE futures was
moderate and at lower prices Opening steady with
prices unchanged points under absence
speculative support and selling % long stun
purchased the late rise the
featureess- The feeling rather bearish. the
European market disappointing
public seemed 20 have lost ali interest in
A further decline in Havre the
coffee outside holders in
under which prices further points Cover
caused a partial rally Just before the close The
market finally steady with prices points lower
Total sales for the day 80 bags.
net unchanged and the Hamburg market unchanged
higher Brazilian markets Wit
100 The exchange advanced
$50 II T-32d. Receipts both port
full.
1900 bags the ana 800 bags interior
points Warehouse deliveries this
Al 964s bags Spot coffee in the local street market
ruled quiet rominally unchanged prices
l-l6c Rio No and e7sc for Santos No 8 invoice
lots. The members the Coffee Exchange will vote
a proposition close exchange IN
FRIDAY and Saturday. July : G Santos
markets VIII be closed observance a
holiday.
The range Of contract prices in the local to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

no. 5 olo the continued favorable crop
eh onset 70 the foreign Of
latteT was a l00S0 point advance
.s-A.hs ABOUT DC bush week nd
= uedsrs here confirmation recently questioned
crop damage stories al firm
.lI mark higher. while Budapest points
.g The Liverpool market first guided by
mental advices opened sd higher reacting later
e!oseo quiet al I'D net advance view Of foreign
stenRth however the business only - loads
mas something OF disappointment Northwest stocks
weather existed IN the Central Southwest wheat
Delts but viii probably by lower TEN
perHtures which prevailing spring
states Quotations Of o ahoat basis
were as follows: No Northern Duluth T54sc arrive
No Northern New-York T55sc prompt: No l Northern
Nhicago, 15Ssc prompt. No . red New-York. I6asc
prompt scarce. and No hard New-York, 76isc
rlve--.. .CORN-At the West rather
unes to-day, while locally IL ruled fairly steady and
cosed practically unchanged from the previous night
CONFLICTING opinions crop matters decline I'D
al Liverpool. good stocks Chicago and cash de
ad there all contributed TO check further bullish dem
onstratons in the market Another bust
ness was done amounting - loads. all ports Sea
only LAB cars. with lS5 estimated FOR Saturday
No 2 closed 4sac prompt; No white, 1896
prompt and No yellow, 4914c OATS
Mixed oats here firm and higher, and exporters
busy taking 205OOO altogether. The Western
ket under luidation No oats closed - &c
No 3 32c No , white 33c; No white. 32tsc; track
mixed, 32l3zc; track white 32lz d3Tc No white clips
S31ec--. .RYE-Market easy: No Western was quoted
56c and No > Western 5Jisc both afoat and state
52if54c. -BAF2LF1Y-Market quiet feeding was
quoted 4sc and mailing 5SG62c, both c New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New-Yor-. %. 1901.
BEEvES-Recepts 80 cars $50 head, all for ex
porers slaugherers except few head No trade OF
importance City dressed native beef sides had oder-
inquiry ~ acc per in cable quota
tons No shipments OF live stock fresh meat from
this port to-day and none ton,orrow
and, counting the stale calves there were 2oi on see
Not much trading and veals were barely steady Frtne
veais sold at s8 25 per 100 10 , s9o Over Sifv
dressed veas quiet 7G10c ~ with general sales at
Sd912c: country dressed sold AT 6d9c.
Sales-Andrew Mullen: II veals. III 10 average al
S. 20 per 10: 81 buttermilks 1876 n. at So 70
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were IL cars, or Z'l6
head, all for the market maxim with the state stock 10
lambs opened strong and top grades loq2oc higher;
closed and dull for the under grades Three and
sold So 5OGs4 70; medium to choice lambs at
So cease 90; prime at So co. culs at - 90
Dressed mutton steady at 5s674c 10 dressed lambs
saIe sut s.UT al co 242 Virginia lambs 10 n av
Kentucky DO 20 10 at SIS 30: ssS do 10 at So 10;
So s.: Q do. 1Ss 10, at s..
Mcpherson & CO.. 2I7 Virginia lambs. 81 10. at Sc %;
PAS e5 10 So 1T3 do IS ~ at s. go OBS Kentucky
harrington & Co.: PAT Virginia lambs (choice rs n
at SO 90; 246 Kentucky lambs, 81 10, at s. so
]. II. Wikerson: 80 Kentucky lambs 50 10 at Sc %;
66 III ~ at So; Kentucky sheep 100 10, at So IS;
do. 40 ~ at So 30.
8 Sanders: 229 Virginia lambs es 10, at Sc %
for slaughterers. with the carload held
terday there fully 200 head sale Firm for all
hogs quoted Sc 50GS6 90
Sales Judd & c.: 14s Western hogs 1s2 n az
Late yesterday: Il State hogs ISL 10. So 60: do.
So 30.
J. H. Hume Bro date yesterday: 65 State hogs.
Andrew Mullen Gate Yesterday: hogs 1913 ID.
at Sc 80; roughs 4l0 ~ at So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

Cotton Exchange Special Liverpool Cables sIot s
easier. bales: speculation and export
American OC0. receipts 1900. midcling upland $3.50
Fuilres decline. closed steady Me-
nnchaugel points lover. December JanuarS -" ~
.snuart February. s.G9izb: June. s4es; June w.
80 .zo JulyAugusi, s3Gy; August ms. 800
sIaenlher ] m s.30b. October, Q g slSpf Oceo1
November. slIizb November December. 400 .zs Man
cteFfeF-farns floths-Buyers ana sellers
FLOUR AND MEAI-An unusually brisk trade was
accomplished circles. spring patents and hahss
tiraiFnts former at 38iu ShfAfice
on brands. The close firm. with general up~aIu
tendency Spring patents quoted 50 1yS3 sS Hiter
t,raehs 50 soas3 50; winter patents - Dgls5 ss,s
SeafH - sNs3 -. extra No winter - 500 - -,
20 winter. s. 50as2 co. grade. SIS sOgsls 20 spo
ana r. arrive. RYE FL>OUR-Duli; quoees ar 10
goo - f5fs3 fancy. 81 1879
DitAAEAlS-Eendy: quoted. Kiln dried. - f1AS< % ~
- brand BAG MEALS-Steady quoted; Fine Mni'e
&c yellow. 81 l0Gsl Il: coarse e2esSe FEEL
Nl'fs quoted: Spring BRAN sl34slos SACKS 20 Al
I've go ~ SIS a0aSi5 T0 spring bran, bulk fi54sl3 -
49, winter bran. slsHSl9s city bran $40 coinnsa
- nseeo oil cake so %; oil cake. siS hoih'hy
eHpp 81: on meal s27.
sttAlN--WlIEAT- I3uoyed up By foreign market ailo
- news. yesterdays local wheat market wss nith
siar holding adVance pretty well throughout me
-. on ana closing 1sMHsc higher There Has a
etsny demand from local shorts. foreign QUITE
70 sfnern ehsence q otfsr.Fs wnes faas1 ,e us
e1et s-rs n INC Gay mace tts Impression on p'iees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

f1yTTON-Forenoon developments the local market
buIlish indications quite strongly favored
sharp reaction yesterday break But later
In the day prices for the present decline
bulletin board the result OF final selling out
and courageous r2ioins by the bear con
market opened firm. with prices unchanged 10
points higher and continued improve steadily after
call profit taking by yesterdays sellers and DISK
buying the theory The cables were better
fhsn xpccted and the rains in proved be less
uluortant night while reports from
spot well sustained prices throughout the
indication OF gathering strength
position the shorts DISTURBED BY talk OF
bulge and 4 possible spread Of the scare 10
The OF buying carried August 10
s:c October 1880 and January to 752c- Then re
ports fairly general rains IN Texas reduced
advance b. midday 10 matter OF 500 points a
showers Texas showers over the
portion belt and for general rains
Atlantic tonight and 10 morrow, with
about heavy selling which swept everything
efore August 7.Tsc. October 4S4c and Jan
1886. which the market stinened on room
Of the nnquidation through
and moderate Southern buying Tor a
The New-Orleans market was relatively nrner
throughout market, and the trade
Of startling bull developments IN
any the situation failed to weaken
. particle the weather Trading locally was
active with Earope far buyer on the weak spots
The Liverpool considerably better than
bilish owing splendid cotton goods trade
in the Liverpool stock
The market closed steady. with prices net
roirt : points higher.
The range prices the local market day
Was a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

spot closed quiet. with quotations unchanged On
miilling upland ana Ssc Tor mid
Southern SPOT markets were
feleprsIlel follows NeWOrean7 quiet ana steadler
uaeianrel al = o. Mobile nominal, unchanged al
hc savannah firm unchanged. at sac; Charleston quiet
an toad, unchanned SIC; Wilmington firm. un-
changed. Al 7Ac. Norfolk firm, unchanged al f-lOc'
Baltimore nominal unchanged. ll-l5c: Augusta nm
unchanged sssc ST. Louis quiet ana STEADY A-loc
lower shc a.. -
ta.e5 u'.fl lie same day week and last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
new YORK CENTRAL,

fSatur+ayS HIlaiIv.
HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A. NJ 3 IS P NJ. Daily. 10 Pitts
field; Saturdays only. 2-45 P. NJ; Sundays oaly
eco = NJ
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light.
Ticket Offices 113. 26l AIS and 1.216 Broadway -
Union So W. 275 Columbus Ave. 1873 West
l25th and 13sth St Stations New York 33s and
Fulton ST and Broadway e D. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3Sth Street for New Central
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
:. BIODGETT GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger