davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
CAN IT BE POSSIBLE7

According to a conversation over heard on a hill car the other day the telephone has become an instrument of torture to the popular young men or Hartford! A representative group of the latter regaled their fellow passen- gers with the following tale of woe:
 "There Is no use taking said one young man who wore a gray suit, its an awful bore to be interrupted every few minutes during business hours to talk to lot of girls who have nothing else to do. We've got to check the fad some way"
 "Thats right,r agreed the others. 'It's too much of good thing.
 "Of course 1t makes an awful guy of a chap to have siIvery voice asking if 'AIr John Jones' is there, every little while, then being obliged to trip up to the phone and carry on an insipid con- versation before room full. Poor Binks, down at our place, run up against 1t the hardest of anyone know of. It seems there Is girl who has been ringing him up for several weeks to ask him if he was coming up or why he hadn't come up. The boss got wild about it, and Binks was in danger of losing his job. The girl is fairy so poor Binks didn't know what to do. She'd get mad If he told her to ring off and do 1t literally by giving him back her new solitaire. One dayethe climax came .Binks was want ed at the telephone. He went This was the part of the conversation we heard:
 "'Yes, dear
 sAwfully busy
 .Of course I do. How can you doubt it?
 You are unreasonable. You forget am talking before several dozen rub. Der ears
 No, I'm not ashamed, but I cant stand here and talk as if we were down at the seashore and the moon was shining
 I'm horridY
 You're unreasonabie.'
 "'What?'
 Very well. I'll send a messenger after it. I understand perfectly. There's no need of further conversa. ton, Miss Norris. We have already talked too-'
 Binks, you idiot yelled the boss at this point. Either marry that gir1 or quit tying up the line.'
 The line is open to the public re- sponded Binks. gloomily. and now there IS an engagement ring that isn't work. Ing. tell you what it is, the girls haven't any idea what nuisance they make of themselves when they chase q man over the telephone The only girls send violets to, nos are the ones Who haven't q telephone in their homes''
 So, girls, go back to the pale pink note paper and white sealing wax days Even maintain digniied silence. bu, don, use telephone!-Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

.n our Suit stock you will find va riety of the very latest styles of Suits In which are embodied every point em- phasized by fashion as being strictly correct.
 They are priced far more moderate Iy than their exceptional style and quality would lead you to expect, and If you are interested in Suits We invite you to step into our annex and let us show you these very unusual values.
 GRAY HOPSACKING SUITS-Eton jacket, silk lined, five gored skirt with flare fiounce; price s7.9s suit.
 GRAY HOMESPUN SUITS-Blouse front jacket, silk lined, velvet collar,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

W. Childs, 4. Polucci, W. A. Holgate, Felix Gregory, Robert Hannegan, l., NJ. Barnes, Floyd Neale.
 Armor Bearers Sidney Risdon, Harry Lathrop, F. E. Webster, George Towle, Thomas Nc Donald, Ronson Bronson, Lewis Mer- Till, George D. Futile, Robert Fl. Key holds, L. E. Holgate, c. E. Beardsley, c. F. Palmer.
 Oriental Dance. Muriel Morse, Ernestine Noera, Lucy Perry, Margaret Smith, Frances Wool worth, Grace Jones, Edith Willetts. Ruth Segur, Lydia Preusser, Elsie Hyde, Lesley Hyndes, Beatrice Hall, Ruth Camp, Hazel Everitt.
 Royal Legion. Harold Lyall, Fred Wooster, George Beach, William Stah1, Harrison Camp, Earl Segur, Theophilus Hyde, Willie Ward, Samuel Lowe, Charlie Larkin, Steele Wotkyns, Theodore Lilley, Horace Wooster, Howard Smith, liar rison Ryder, Howard Humphrey.
 Emblem Betrers Charles Everett, Burton Hyde, Mil ton Allerton, John Lilley, Edward White, Fisher Luther.
 Banner Bearers. John Benedict. Eldridge Pierce.
 Fan Bearers. Alviar Robinson, Annie Mum.
 Gate Keepers. Merritt Thonpkins, George Thomp- kins.
 Pages. May Hall, Geraldine Wallace, Lucy Rabe.
 Princes Attendant Than1ora Movor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
MRS MALCOLM FORD SPEAKS
Thwarted Ambitions Caused Husband
 to Become Insane.

Thwarted Ambitions Caused Husband
 to Become Insane.
 Mrs Janet Graves Ford, widow of Malcolm Ford, who recently mur- dered his brother, Paul Leicester Ford, in New York city, has written the New York Herald as followss To the Editor of the Herald:
 I, as the widow of Malcolm Webster Ford take this opportunity to thank fair manner of reporting this most direful catastrophe. So much has been written in other papers that was positively untrue that I think it only just for me to write you q few words of thanks and also q few truths bear ing upon the case.
 think, as do his family, my hus- band was really temporarily insane when he committed the deed. Whether any wrong was done him or not in the matter of restitution as to his property rights in his fathers estate he certainly felt himself unjustly treated and had brooded over this for so many years that I think at last 1t unbalanced his mind. I know that he had been handicapped from child, hood, thwarted in his dearest hopes and desires and his plans and pur- poses seemingly failing to realize his expectations of success in all direc- tions.
 I, who knew him best of all, can say now that he was man of tender, true, honest impulses, proud of his name and lineage, excelling in almost everything he undertook, but his eff forts for making money, though plan ned with the greatest care, never seemed to materialize and soured his nature. By the failure of the New Centaur Magazine, on Tuesday of this week, of which he was the editor, having left an assured position for the new venture, he was discouraged, and 1t seemed to him that every hope had failed and the future seemed too un- certain to struggle against fate any longer.
 NIT Ford was a fatalist, and he had been known to remark that 1t took more courage to live than to die.
 The brightest trait of his character was his love for our son, whom I all lowed to remain with him for his comfort and happiness after our sep aration, and it affords me the greatest gratitude at this time to know that had tried In every way to make his burdens as light as possible. It shall be the aim Of my life to rear and edu- cate my son as he would wish him to be, that lie may become all that he as father, might desire.
 Whatever may be the judgment ot his friends. I am certain they will fec he is more to be pitied than blamed | for being Instrumental in the sad end | ing of the lives of two such brilliant men. 4 I wish to thank his family for theil thoughtful and considerate treatment of me during this time of mutual sor row, and I feel that in the future as in the past, nothing but the kindes' feelings will exist between us. 1 If you will kindly publish this fol me as partial vindication of my hus bands rash act, will be greatly obliged.
 JANET GRAVES FORD,
 No POT West Fifty-slxth street, New York, May 10, 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
L adies' Suits.

revers trimmed with moire silk; nye gored skirt trimmed with black moire silk; price $s.9S a suit.
 BLACK BRoADCLOTH SUITS Fine quality of broadcIoth, Eton jacket, satin lined and satin revers, full flare skirt, price S1o suit.
 BRoADcLofH SUITS Made in stylish shades of tan, Eton jacket, silk revers, satin lined, five gore flare skirt price s1o suit.
 COVERT CLOTH sUITS-In stylish shades of tan. tight fitting jacket, satin lined, skirt unlined. graduated aounce' price s13.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
To Flight Morgan Combine.

MONTREAL, May 16.-President Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of the Cana dian Pacific railway states that when it becomes necessary the railway is prepared to start a transatlantic fast line with three twentyetwo knot steam CTS, to cost $10,0O0, ,O00, for the purpose of fighting the Morgan combination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

Adelaide Sandland, Bessie Burton, Burton, Gussie Siviter, May Barnes, Gertrude Rowley. Elsie Humphrey, May Kershaw, Fannie Mccormack, Jean Rowley, Irene Strain, Mabel Forbes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
Executioners.

Edward A. Hyde, Wm J. BIather wick, James Gearing, Frank H. Wood John Dennison, Arthur Wilsdon, R. J Dow
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
''ECYPTA'' 7
The Wondrous Story of the Nile
 OVER 500 PARTICIPANTS.

Note . The magnificent scenery painted especially for Egypta by New York city's leading artists depicts all the splendor of ancient Egypta and is of unusual historical interest.
 Night prices, 25c, soc, 75c and s1. Matinee prices, 25c, 35c, 5oc and 75c.
 Reserved seat sale open 10 the pub lie Saturday, May r, at Polls box of nce. 5-l4-16-2o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
Theatrical
 Fraternai
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES
 Miss Gertrude Haynes and her choir celestial continue to be the talk of the town, and the Jacques has been visited by unusually large numbers during this engagement. There is something so novel and impressive about this act, and it makes so profoundly pleasing an effect, that all who see it at once wax enthusiastic in its praise. Never has an act been more talked over and in a stouter vein of enthusiasm than this one, and there ought not to be any person at the end of the week who has not seen 1t. The other acts on the bill are of a value and merit to make the show splendid throughout. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10; evening prices, 10; 20 and 307cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

J. H. Curtis, P. c. Cowles. w. H. Cooper, Jude Lefevre F. F. Merrill, N- P. Chaffee, Lewis Ostrander, H. A- L. Potter. John ". Potter. c. L. Mer- r111. A. H. Chappell. c. E. Futile, ". C.. Woodford. Howard Prindle George Fuller. H. Irving Skilton, James An rrnve, L. NJ. Tabsr,. c. M, Parsons, C.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fidelity court.
 Danish lodge, No 1O3. Democratic association. Waterbury Burns club. Court Lincoln, 4. 0. F. Third division, A. o. H Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Sheridan lodge, N. E. 0. P .Mizpah colony. U. Q. P. F. l. O. 0. E. school meeting. lss Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge, B. F. o. E. Connecticut lodge, 4. 0. U. ". Household Ruth, C.. U. o. O. F. Winona council, IT O. U. A. NJ Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help CTS.
 Friendly league, dressmaking, wait ress work, bookkeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

Wm J. Larkin, IT, Frank B. Boards ley. Wm S. Curtis, Clifford Northrop Cylas J. Carter, John M. Shute, Ed mund B. Stocking.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
coNcoRDIA SINGING SOCIETY,

The following is the program for the concert to be given next Monday at Concordia hall: Evening Prayer ............ Kreutzer
 Concordia. Night in June ........... G. Thomas
 Miss Cuthbert Buckner. Piano solo-Valse Aromatique Goddard
 Miss Flora Stops. Baritone solo-The Bird and the Rose Horrorks
 M. J. McEyoy. HerbSt ......,.....-..... Gellike
 Concordia. Tenor so1o-Tadieser Stunde .Spicker
 H. Spoo. Violin solo-Andante from f2d con :. certo ....... .s.......s.... De Beriot
 Charles Farnham. 3f lal Cngeduer ...-...-..... Schubert (Dl Conseilo a Nina .s... .s... Wekeelin
 Miss Buckner. ''Where'er You Walk from Ser Hete ..-.-.....s....-.. Handel
 Mir McEvoy. (a) Long, Long Ago Qrish folk song .-... ...... ...-. .......... b) Das Lieben German folk z song ............
 Concordfa.
 Accompanies, H. Saro. Nos l and 10 are mass choruses; No 5 the prize song for the state saenger. fest in Seymour June 30 After the concert, dancing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

 cast. The rehearsals are largely at tended and are pleasure to alfwho are taking part Everything points to very fine production of the opera, and one that will reflect great credit upon Waterbury singers.
 CAST. Pharaoh. Godfrey R. Reed The Prince. Robert Booth Moses, Act l. Baby Bell Moses, Act II. :. Max Wayland Shaw Moses, Acts III and ".
 .....I Isaac Beecher Clarke Amram. Frank Thomas Clarke Aaron. Leo Race -Jethro ...... .Chas D. ". Clarke Herald. d...-............W w. D. Pferson Overseer. r............I Irving Camp Pharaoh's Daughter. .............
 . Katherine Somers Bonn Jochebed Maud Marvin Miriam, Act I. ..... Hazel Fogg- Miriam, Acts III and ".
 .Zulette Wilson Zipporah. .Georgianna Turnbull Messenger Angel. l..-...... -..-..-... Katherine Somers Bonn Accompanist.. = Albert J. Blakesley
 Companions to Princess. Mabel Daley Beardsley, Alice Ives welton, May Bachus Moses, Edith Sanderson Mary NJ. Sinsabaugh, Elsie yanHorn Reynolds, Helen Mer- Till, Harriett B. Foster.
 Shepherdesses.
 Bernice Burton, Jessie Larkin. Win fired Ward, Leta Holcomb, Elsie Dick son, Beckie Bryan.
 Angels
 Josephine Macabe, Hattie Leggett Helen Kaiser, Bessie Goodwin, Flor ence Snagg, Florine Snow.
 Hebrew AIaidens.
 Viola Horlocker, Elizabeth Luther. Frances Barber, Margaret Kuhn. Pearl Nettleton, Hazel Hyde, Bessie Barlow. > Leonie Brown, Hattie Oyiatt, Mary Turnbu1l
 Egyptian AIaidens.
 Nellie Porter, Florence Baker, Addie Anderson, Hattie Newell, Linnie Schwartz, Beulah White1nan, Florence Talbot, Myra Emmons, Grace Roberts, Pauline Bohl
 Syrian Aaidens.
 Madeline Thompkins, Myrtle North rop, Bessie Segur, Emma Manville, Orfnda Hall, Bertha Coer, Clara Liv- ingstoD, Mabel Camp, Sophia Smith, Susie Goodwin, Elizabeth Curtis.
 Israelite Maidens.
 Margaret Leggett, Mabel Church. Marion Walker, Elsie White. Clara Downs. Addie Partree, Mathilda Dixon. MazIe Wheeler, Louise Buckland, liar rtet Eenham, Barbara NIintie, Edna Place, Ruth Peabody, Laura Curtis, Lizzie Dixon.
 Jewish Maidens.
 Adelaide Sandland, Bessie Burton, Burton, Gussie Siviter, May Barnes, Gertrude Rowley. Elsie Humphrey, May Kershaw, Fannie Mccormack, Jean Rowley, Irene Strain, Mabel Forbes.
 Executioners.
 Edward A. Hyde, Wm J. BIather- wick, James Gearing, Frank H. Wood, John Dennison, Arthur Wilsdon, R. J. Dow
 Shepherds.
 Wm J. Larkin, IT, Frank B. Boards ley, Wm S. Curtis. Clifford Northrop, Cylas J. Carter, John M. Shute, Ed mund B. Stocking
 Egyptian Priests.
 J. E. Curtis, P- c. Cowles. W. H. Cooper. Jude Lefevre, F. F. Merrill, x. P. Chaffee, Lewis Ostrander, F. d. L. Potter. John ". Potter, C. L. Aler- Til. A. H. ChappelI. G. E. Futile, " c. Woodford. Howard Prindle. George Fuller. H. Irving Sknton, James An 11nve, L. M. Tabsr,. c. M, Parsons, C.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16

COMING EVENTS ture on The Care of the Baby, also First Aid to the Injured. Mary Bas- sett Wooster. NJ. D.
 May 22-Friendly League hall, lee
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16
ROOSEVELT OFF THE TRACK.

The latest speeches by the president
and the other saunders of the repub-
lican keynote are of the effect that
whatever men may think about the
wisdom of reducing tariff rates on the
ground that they are higher than nee.
essary it will not do to talk about reduc-
ton of rates as means Of controlling
trusts, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The doctrine now is that if it is pro-
posed to reduce duties in order to rem
edy trust evils the object is to punish
the trnsts, but that if trusts are punish.
ed so are other producers of the same
articles who are not connected with
trusts and are therefore innocent. In
short, you cannot punish the guilty
trusts by reducing duties without pun.
ishing innocent people who are outside
of the trusts.
This would appear to miss the point.
1t ,s not proposed by anybody to reduce
the duties to punish the trusts, but to
protect the people against sxtortion.
1t is 9 fact that American producers Of
protected articles are sxactlng worlds
! competitive prices plus part or all the
duties from American consumsrs while
selling to foreign consumers at compet-
tive prices only.
| If these American producers can afford
to sell to foreigners At competitive prices
they can afford to sell to Americans at
ths same prices, and they can do SO
whether they are inside or outside Of
trusts. If they can meet all competitors
on an equal footing in foreign markets
go they can in the home market, and a
tariff which enables them to exact more
from Americans than from foreigners is
an instrument of extortion if not shell.
ter for monopoly.
Such tariff cannot be necessary. 1t
is without excuse. 1t merely enables
the producers to put up prices by com.
bining TO throttle competition. Abolish
it and the combine will he harmless. II
harmless nobody will object TO its ex.
| istence if it still chooses to exist
| It's notorious fact that trusts con.
troll most of the industries that are tariff
protected. 1t is also true that most OF
tile articles produced by these industries
combines are sold cheaper abroad than
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
Must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cureit.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and sIoo; all druggists.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16

When the republicans tell you that
we must, maintain protective tariff in
order to keep foreign competition from
underselling our Industries, remind
them Of the fact that there is q chapter
in their textbook whose headline reads
American Invasion of Europe-The
United States Competing with Europe
in their Home Markets." and that the
boast is made there that we can under
sell the world. Then remind them that
if We can undersell the world, there is
very little danger Of anyone underseli'
ing us.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16

at home.
To indicate the difference we find the
fact that American axes are sold at 1926
per dozeA at home and $72O abroad.
wire nails at 1925 per 100 pound at
home and Sl.35 abroad, table knives at
SIS per gross at home and SIP abroad,
barbed wire So per 100 pounds at home
and So abroad.
These are mere instances of what is
generally true. Charles M. schwab,
president of the steel trust, testified
before the industrial commission that
sit is quite true that export prices are
made at very much lower rate than
those here"
This necessarily means that our pro.
tected prod ucers sell at little or no profit
or at loss abroad or at an exorbitant
profit at home. In either case the
natural and proper remedy would
appear to be to lower the duties or
abolish them, whether the producers are
trusts or not
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16
THE LEON REPORTER
o. e. HULL, Publisher.
LEON, IOWA
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per inch per
ssue.
Locals s cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where on admis'
sion fee is charged, will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16

The congressman who are seeking re.
election could do better electioneering
Just now by meeting in special session
and repeating the tariff on anthracite
coal and coke than they can do by tell.
ing the people of the wonderful tariff
made prosperity.
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-16
Possibly the trusts pulled the presi.
dents leg unduly.

Flease count among the evidences of
republican made prosperity an increase
ofthe rate Of taxation for state purposes
from. mills to mills.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

VfGOI SVlonC hAiIhoAO.
Trains Franklin Station. Ycrk as follows
and 10 min. later foot West I'D ST. y. R.:
'I:lO A. M.-FOr Intern. points Albany.
tll20 A. M-Gl Hudson Riv- & MOh- Express
$500 p. M.-Chicago Express.
s225 p. M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit.
T3:i5 p M--(2) For Hudson River Points &
s6.l5 P M-FOr ROch-. Buffalo. Cleve'd &
fT+5 p. M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit &
'915 p. M--For Syra RoCI-. Mag Falls Det. q CHI
.Daiy. tDaiIy except sunday Leaves Brooklyn A1nsz
l tlO:+5 A NJ; No. 1906 " Leaves Jsrsey
City P r r. Sta. No. T1I:2O A. NJ: No. al t335
p. NJ Time tables principal Offices Ragaga
checked from hotel residence by Westcott's Ex
~ H SMITH. c. e LAMBERT
Gen'l Superintendent Genl Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

over last Saturday. The bull party gave consid-
erabe support. July opened at 611zc. sold between
6lzsc and 624c. and closed at 62Ac. The September
closed at eOl4c. The buying led by Harris
Gates. Local receipts were only "a cars, and Mon
days estimate. 95 Country offerings have in
creased slower than expected, due the rainy
weather Better arrivals expected next week.
Shipping sales 5000 bushels. Primary receipts
2iS,0oo bushels. against $4,000 bushels last year
Cables lower.
Oats were no exception to the rule to-day. selling
off about SIC at the opening the crop estimate,
but recovering before the close. May neglect
ed hardly any trade whatever. The July closed
about lsc over Friday. To-night's prices were 14c
to &c over last Friday. May closed at 43h4c. old
July at 352sc, new July at 373sc There were 12
cars, with 2l5 estimated for Monday. Clearances.
5000 bushels
There was no change in 1axseed prices. the May
81 50, September 81 AZ and the October 81 45. At
the three points there only of seed.
against 2S last year.
Provisions recovered their Friday decline, to-
nights close &C to 10c Friday. The whole pro-
vision list shows TIC to 2Oc lower for the week,
chiefly on the coal strike. Stocks here are showing
no increase. Hog receipts West not increasing
as they usually do through May.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
TRADE " CHIC4GO.

Chicago May "a (speciaD.-Big as the government
hgures were last years wheat crop, the selling
on them did not go very far, nor the price keep
weak long. There was an early dip of lzc selpeo
some by lower cables. but the close was &c 10 &c
over Friday. although to-nights prices were %4c 10
14sc under last Saturday. July opened at 13c sold
between 7z% and 73%c and closed at 733sc. Septem-
Der closed 7Z5sc The rally largely on the sea-
board export busin ess--60 loads. This rather
remarkable experience for short session; foreign
rs not usually inclined 20 do business Saturday
Clearances were $4,000 bushels. and the Western
receipts much more than half last years. 2oSOOo
bushels against 495 600 bushels. Shipping sales here
we're about CO. OO0 bushels. the demand being for the
winter wheats which were scarce. The visible sup
ply Monday will decrease about 1000 900 bushels.
The buying mainly by shorts India shipments
we're larger 900 bushels and cables said India
shipments TO increase. The weather keeps
deal the professional mood is rather bearish here
although large export business is expected the
breaks
The corn experience was a counterpart of the
sheat, break Of NC at the outset on crop figures
hut strong closing. The market left off &c 10 nc
over Friday. and to-night's prices are &c TO 1Ac
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAIlRnhn
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave YORK. Barclay and Chrtstopher StA~
A M--For BnShamIOn and Syracuse
$1,000 a M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LoulA
p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
T4VO r.. M.-For Scranton and Pivmouth-Buler
.S:iO P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
.S45 q. M--For Utica. OsweSo. Ithaca and Buffalo.
$500 A M.-For Buffalo and ChicasO-rhrouga Sleep
open o p. NJ
way 2Sts Sr rtS Frnadway. N Y: Enitoa a.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NEWYORK
CENTRAL !!; "a
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. n.
THE F0UR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

HAftI4N4N flINI>IUN-
9Os A. NJ and S35 NJ. Daily. Sundays. Pits
neld and North Adams Sundays only. at o 20 A. M
Pullman all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Ptntsch Light
Ticket Offices if3 2fi AIS and 1918 Broadway. IS
Union So. w. 275 Columbus Ave, 153 West f25th ST.
l25th s. and 13Sth ST Stations New 33s and 725
Fulton ST. and IO6 BrOad adway. 2. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 3sth Street'' York
Service Baggage checked hotel residence By
WestCott
A. II. SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Tsaz A-a-E