davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
AMusrMENrs N pErRoIr.

WEEK ENDING MARCH %
DETROIT OPERA uousE-'Yorig State Folks"
EVENINGS M ~ Wed. and sat Maiineos al :.
LfctuM THEATEH-' The Cowboy aud the Lady
-Matinees nc; Evenings ibc. &c. soc and 7ac.
WHITNEY GRAND-''Sporting L.ife"- Matlnecs
loc. G nnd ssc; Evenings Toe. csc aud an.
WoNpERLASD-A Afternoons at ana q. Tee. i5c
and &c; Eve az ga and g.ih iOc sc and gac.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Car nlrn, Burn nt 81. LonI..

Al St Louis. Missouri. fire de-
stroyed the west barn OF the Easton
avenue sheds OF the ST. Louis Transit
company. together with seventy cars.
The loss is estimated at $685. coo. fully
covered by insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
MANY school children Are Sic

Many school Children Are .siciiy.
Mother Gray 8 Sweet Powdersfor Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Children's Home, New York, cure Fever
ishness, Headache, stomach Troubles.
Teething Disorders and Destroy vofms
At all druggists, 25c Sample mailed free.
Address Allen ). 0lmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

WHAT'S the u.e OF employing some one
10 do your dyeing for yon. IL you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Won can
do 10 just as well rs n professional.
sold by druggists, loo. per package.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

To Cure n Gold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinino Tablets. All
druggists refund money n itfails TO cure &c.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

King Edward has set the custom OF
snuf-taking. which. as a result. prom
ises 10 be generally revived.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

II isn't every client who Is able to
keep his own counsel
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Man wants but little here below. but
hc wants Il just as quick as he can get
IL.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

The sun puts on mourning when low
ers quarrel.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

BLESSINGS IN disguise are responsible for
a lot OF profanity.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

I 20 not believe Plso's Cure Tor Consumption
hns an equal for coughs and coidA-fouS n.
Boyrn. Trinity springs. Ind. Fcb a. fWn
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

People buy Hamlin's Wizard OF be-
cause they have learned BY experiences
that u cures pain OF every kind.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
ooop HousrKFrrrVs

Sorrow "a tho silkcn cord tfnt makes
the circuit OF sympathy.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
sALzERs lightning CABBAGE.

Inclination has n sly way OF going
about posing as duty.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

BIgotry Kills truth and seeks 60 Brighten
folk with her effwy.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

use the best That II Why they bur Rus.
Bleaching Blue. All good Troccrs. 100
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

An unaaulseraied rlblc would mean an
undivided church,
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
THE sIAnkErs.

Dctroit Cattle-Choice steers. tsOln
GO; Choice butcher steers. G.Uen5. 20: light
10 good, f4folia.oo; good butcher steers
ana hclfers. SL60N5 SO. mixed butchers and
fat cows. S35Oni5O. Bulls--GoOd shippers.
sS.sluLCl. common 90 fair butchers 50 -
$50. feeders and stoCkers s.,ofif %.
Veal Sprlngcra-Trific lower. S2i 20 si5.
sheep. Market stICng. 10 10 l5c higher
than last week. Best lambs S. 00fis ~
light 90 good mixed lots. s.. 5OtI6.0O. year
llnes @.ygs ~: fair 10 good butcher
sheep. SAO01f75: cuils and common. $3.50
l4OD
Hogs. Quality badly mixed: good many
rough hogs and light pigs. Light to good
butchers. S6.0)H6.2S. stays, Ia on; roughs.
S0CH5.s5
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Chicago: Cattie-Good 20 prime steers
Sc ISfi1i5. poor 90 medium. 81 25HG.JO;
stockcrs and feeders. s2yoff5 cows. 81 -
aad0: heifeTs. s. 5o06. Gamers. 81 25r
go; bulls. t150f5: calves. t3H6.S; Texas
fed steers. Sous.
Shecp-Good 10 choice wethers. g. 200
60. western sheep. 81 75fi6; native lambs.
fflf6 90. western lambs. 81 2sI6 70.
'Hogs-Mixed and butchers 81 i0H6 81
good TO choice heavy, 81 f0fi6 IS: rough
heavy, So lol6 Is: light. s. so16 30; bulk
OF anlla AZ IlnR q
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Buffalo: Cattic-Recclpts light: mar
kct active and i5n25 cents higeler for
butcher stock. Neais. IS 90; extra. Ssfp
3 y.
Hogs.-Heavy. So 70Gs 20. mixed. s. ESQ
6 20: pigs. s. l50fS -; roughs. s5Hs i5;
stays. 81 25I4 90
shecp-Best handy lambs. 80 7O66 So.
mostly &c 70: culls TO good. S5ns 60; sheep.
top mixed. - G0ff5 -: culls 10 good. tiH5.
wethers. s. 15H6: yearilngs. s6ff6 ..
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

John Dillon. Irish Nationalist. was
suspended I'm the house OF commons
Thursday. for calling the colonial sec.
Rotary. Joseph Chamberlain, n damned
llar."
Edward Green. husband OF lietty
Green. known as the richest woman IN
America. died az his home In Fellows
Fails. VI. wednesday. lie had been III
for a long time.
Thousands of Porto Rlcans have con-
trIbuted 20 the Mckinley national me-
mortal. Gov. Hunt. In letter receiv-
ed by Ryerson Ritchie, national sec.
rotary SAYS that ~. fo1 a. has been
raised In the Island.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28


Butter. extras 25ffoGc. hrsts
2elf2lc: fancy selected dairy. 2o1Ilc. com
mon. i7nlsc per 70.
Eegs.-s,rictiy fresh. ifMc per doK
Honey Comb. No. I white. i3ffifc: light
amber. iO0iic: dark amber. sfIi0c. cx-
tractcd. efiCifc per I'D.
AppIes-Bcst winter. $50: common. 81
ca 90 pcr Dbl.
Potatoes. -Home-Erown. e1GGc IN car
lots and zoe per bu. In store. bermuda.
Onions. Michigan. Hs5Gi.ie per bu;
Spanish. ti.15 per crate. bermuda. ID
per crate: Havana. 81 per crate.
Dressed Caivcs--afi9isc per 10.
pressed HoRs.-L,Eht. 40. medium.
o. tfN7 per cwt.
Dressed pouitry.-liens. loullc: fancy
sprinr. lie: fancy hcn turkeys. i30ifc {.
Young gobbicrs f3c: ducks. 1lti2c. geese.
i90iic per 10. -. -,
chickens. i0ffiOilc: turkeys. ii1i,c' ducks
lie. geese. &c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Detroit: Whcat-No. 1 white. S3i4c No.
red. SIC: May 5000 hu. nj ste. 1000 bu.
at AiLc HOoO bu. NJ sec: July, 5000 bu. at
7Sc. 2o0o hu. at UAc. 1900 bu, at sIrsc.
closing nominal at 7Shc: No. red. SOC (;
Corn-No. ; mixed. oOc: No. , yellow. l
car al Gle per Ou.
Oats-No' 9 whita f5c: No. do. cars at
f5hc. cars az &C per bu.
Chicago: Wheat-No. ,. 7olsc; No. ? red,
S0i.GS2c.
oais-No. 2 lsGfsifc: No. waite. ttitff
47c; No. 2 white f3Hi5c.
corn.-May. Gle; July. @Ao; septem-
Der, 5s7sc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28

The returns from Pennsylvania are not yet
tabnlated but the indications are that it has be-
come the banner state for Socialist votes
While the more startling increases have been
made i'll Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, no
section OF the country is exempt from the in
vasion bv this political force. Maine
casts 5000 aud Texas twice that number of
Socialis' votes, while California more than
doubles its vote of 1900
A corresponding rate of increase will give
Socialism more than a million votes in 1904
Those careless students OF election statistics
who imagine that the socialist political move
ment of to-day is merely the recrudescence Of
the Populist agitation which reached its height
in 1898 should take more careful look at the
figures. Socialism is strongest where Popuism
was weakest. Nor is there any sympathy be-
tween political socialism and the free silver
movement. The leaders of the former have
jealously held aloof from party alliances, and
whatever may be the orgnation, it is safe to
predict that it will not be hyphenated, with any
other.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28

will glance with surprise at the returns from
Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, Evansville and
other cities in that belt of states which often
decides national elections.
In Milwaukee the vote for lieutenant. gov
ernor was as follows: Republican, 2o,11S;
Democratic, 2o,762, and Socialist 11.731. -Four
OF the Socialist candidates for the legislature
were beaten only by the most narrow plura.
ties. Kenosha cast 500 Socialist votes, against
IS at the last election an increase which as.
founded the community. Gibson cast 600 So
clalist votes, against I62 year ago, and
throughout the farming country the increase
was almost as great as in Milwaukee. The
Socialist vote in Chicago exceeded IL, ,ooo an
lncrt ase OF over 400 per sent.
The same story comes from Indiana. The
Socialists cast nearly 800 votes in Evansville,
against 900 in 1900. The vote in the state ex.
ceeds 2o,ooo.
Ohio shows similar increase, with s,o77
Socialist votes in Cncnatti 2, 100 in Cleveland
and vastly increased votes in the smaller towns.
Debs' vote in the state in 1000 was only .SA7.
The recent election places Socialism on the
official state ticket.
Minneapolis cast 1900 Socialist votes, and
St. Paul about 600. The party claims II, 900
in the state.
Covington, KY, shows an increase from .346
to 1908 in the recent election. Campbell coun.
ty cast 2o6 votes for Debs, and more than I. 200
Socialists votes this year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28
FOR CLEVELAND IN 1904.

Grover Cleveland has come to the front again,
in statementto the effect that ''the Democracy
has regained its old.time fighting condition and
recovered the morale that promises old.time
success and prestige"
This statement from the Stuffed Prophet has
brought great joy and hilarious glee to the
hearts of the .od time" Democrats down east.
OF this number is Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle
Of President Roosevelt, who is Bourbon Dem
ocrat-a Cleveland Democrat-an "old time"
Democrat, if you please.
This same Robe trt B. Roosevelt is almost
tcklrt. to death over Growers statement, and
lie declares, in effect, that Cleveland is the
Moses to lead the Democratic Children of Israel
into hr Promised Lard. Roosevelt says he's
always been an aggressive champion of hard
mon-y and this, until very recently, has been
the policy of the Democratic party. Says he:
'"lf we are to win, if we are to retain the con-
.lidence and support of Democrats everywhere,
we must adhere to sound Democratic principles,
mm~ of which has always been HARD MONEY"
Mr.. Roosevelt says he regards Cleveland as
The best leader in sight for the Democracy.
Speaking of the same matter, the Phiadel.
phia North American (Rep. there is no one in
the Democratic party who stands so we'll with
the MONEYED INTERESTS of the country as the
ex-president; hence the conclusion that some
ot those who are looking the field over for
candidate to oppose Roosevelt have been talk
ing to Mr.. Cleveland.
And this reminds Us that there are several
Democratic newspapers in Kansas which insist
that the Peoples party should quit business
and join hands with the Democratic party. In
view of the foregoing, would it not be well for
the Populists to wait while, at least? For,
when the campaign of 1904 rolls around, and
the Democratic convention shall have repudiat-
I'd Bryanism and endorsed Cleveandsm, the
Populists will be glad they weren't swallowed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28
THE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.
New York dispatch says:

A New York dispatch says:
Socialism has increased it's national vote
from sc, 900 cast for Eugene V. Debs in 1000
80 more than 400, 900, cast this year. Official
returns may swell this to soc, 900. Only once
since 1860 has third party made so startling
showing.
In the presidential election of 1892 the So
cialist candidate, Simon Wing, of Massachu.
sets, received 2I,I64 votes. -Four years later
Charles H. Matcheet had 36,274 votes. In the
last presidential election two Socialist tickets
were in the field. Debs aud Hartman, Social
ist Democrat, numbered S6,6S9 supporters,
while the Socialist. Labor ticket Malloney and
Remmell, received 39,759.
Almost without warning new force ap-
pears on the political field With only the
shred of an organization, without patronage or
allies, it seems to have received footing as
national party.
In Rhode Island the increase in the Socialist
vote is directly responsible for the loss of the
state to the Republicans and the return OF the
Democratic governor.
While Massachusetts, seems to show the
q eatest increase in the Socialist vote, the re-
suit in the western states possess more political
importance. Those who have ignored the
growth and possibilities of political socialism
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28

THE Walnut Eagle (Rep) truthfully says:
"''he sulking bootlegger in back alley, the
burglar, the gambler, the midnight assassin the
highway robber, the Aannel-mouthed anarchist
in the back room of saloons, are not the only
ones to blame, but the money power Of this
county, that for greed is openly violating and
openly defying our very government, will have
to be reckoned with Let us be honest with
ourselves and look at things in the true light.
Disregard of>law is anarchism, and it matters
not whether it is millionaire, an officer or
poor outcast. When capital and the officers
trample the laws OF our country under their
feet, what you expect from the vicious ele-
ment?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28

eyes, read the headlines" said Mrs. Bildad.
"That reminds that Tommy must have
some new shoes, aud--s" a
"New shoes" cried Mr.. Bildad. "New
shoes? Why, just bought bin pair last week,
and the. internal leather trust squeezed me out
OF at least dollar l."
''Yes, shoes have gone up, said Mrs. Bidad.
"And we are ont of coal for the kitchen range
and must have some right"
"Wow and the soft coal tluSt whooping up
the price fifty cents crack! We're getting it
in the neck from the trusts at every
''Does look like it, Mr.. Bildid. Here's a
notice that came from the tax collector yester-
day. 1t says our taxes are delinquent and that
we will be sold out if we"
"I.e' me see that, Mrs Bilded. Great Scott!
Why, my taxes have been raised 81 per cent.
This is outrage. If the corporations were
made to pay their share of the taxes, we small
property holders would not be robbed blind like
this. It's shame, that's what"
son your way down town, Mr.. Bidad, l
wish you'd stop at the butcher shop and order
a roast. The Perkinses are coming to dinner
tnlS evening ana -
What inviting company to dinner when
the greedy beef trust is soaking it to us right
and left! Meats worth its weight in gold,
Mrs. Bilded because the rapacious beef trust
is-n
81 know it, dear; but it can't be helped. l
see sugars up cent pound, but we've got to
have dollars worth to-day"
"That's it; squeezed on everything by the
trusts 1t does seem like we are going to be
ground to fragments by them. am in favor
of sezng-"
Just then the telephone bell rang and Bildad
answered it.
"Hello, Hello!
"Yes, this is Bildad.
"What?
eyes, you bet.
"Thats the stuff 1t was glorious victory.
Elected big majority in congress, the whole
state ticket, every county Office.
"Whats that?
"You bet I'll help celebrate. Going to have
torches and red fire?
'Bully III be there. Great idea, that,
celebrating the glorious victory"
Then Bdad hung up the receiver, donned
his hat and coat kissed his wife goodbye and
started for his office. As the door slammed be-
hind him, Mrs. Bidad picked up the paper and
81 can't understand politics at ALL"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28
There Are Others

"Hurrah!" shouted Mr.. Bildad, throwing
down the morning paper and showing back from
the breakfast table. "Hurrah! We've won
everything. Keep good majority in congress,
uphold the presidents hands and testify to our
satisfaction with the abundant: prosperity
brought by our grand old partyl'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-11-28

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
the best place in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
WHO'LL GET LITTLE An ROOM
Her Mother Ho 10 wants Her Back Or.
phsns' Homc Wants To keep Her.

Al Foon, a twelve vear-old Chinese girl
who has tsen an inmate 81 the Ieakc and
Watts orphan Home a. mixers since lsss,
was before Justice Fitzgerald In the Su-
prom. Court yesterday on a writ Of habcss
corpus issued by Justice Truax AZ the re-
quest 10 Io r.. the child's mother.
H." custody of the child was given 20
Helcn y. Clark. a missionary In the Chinese
quarter. about three years ago. by the
Supreme Court OF the strength Of adoption
papers signed by the mother. then In a
hospital aAd supposed Ia lie dying Mise
Clark put Al fuon In the institution az
lunkeT-
Mrs. Bo nov wants her child hack and
savs that she L. able 20 take care Of her
proIerly This l. the mothers second
attempt 10 grt Al Fonn ava from the
asylum.
Justice Bi.chon heard her former petition
and ruled against her Hi opinion in the
ca-e wa tina, the wcll-hcins u the" child
was the main question TO L. considered
and that she WAS ts-tter "a IN All asylum
or with Miss Clark than In the custody 81
her parents, who. Justice Bi-chon aid.
had been shown To - opium smokers and
dealers Ia opium and lax IA their morals.
Eoisr Gpeller, Couu-l for IN. orphans
hom-. after reading extracts from Jusiic.
RiEChprs opinion Yesterday d,Clared that
10 Wa still essential 20 Al iupu- welfare
that she H. lef, az the home and asked jus
ticc Ftzgrrnld 20 follow Ju-,ic" Bischon'-
example and dismiss -" writ.
FORMER Assistant District Attorney Dan
iel q Reilly and NauriC. Meyer aUIear-i
a. counsel for Mr. Ito b. the mother
They saId that their client had never know
ingly signed any agreement to ~Telnquish
her hid altogether. III" mothers law
! .s.r. aAkaA that eIA la allowed To aS-a and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

In the ranks % sick. tortured and diseased
sufferers. many men and women have be-
como hopeless because Of the failures Of
physicians and their medicines.
We would have all such deJected and dcs-
pairing mOr;as take comfort this very day
We would impress upon them the blessed
truth that Paine's Celery Compound is
~ahundantlv able To- ssvc and cure even nj the
eleventh hour. Paine's Celery Compound
s~ccomplish"s its hfe-saving work for the
old and Young when all other medical treat
ment fails A multitud. Of people have
furnished strong IA incontrovertihle te-ti-
mony ia support Of the statement that
.Pains's Celery Compound makes sick
people well : Mr.. John W Boyd. Of Ms
hawaka, Ind. refers TO his own case as
follows
Last winter / was taken down with a
very s.Nrr" attack II nervous and muscu-
lar rheumatism. A. tad that l couid not lie
down, sit W or stand. without the nioet
cxcruciatins pain ! was all the lime
under the care u two Of the hest physicians
OF the place hu, l did not Inn rnve took
different rheumatic cures and used an
electric battery a half hoUc a day for
ten DAYS without any relief Finally ]
concluded to try Paine's Celery Compound,
and Co my surprise after using on"-hali Il
a hottie, | was able TO get out. ~ l'f1re
u--d the whole bottle ! went to work and
havr worked every dav since. ! have
gained ~ pounds IN weight and am feeling
fr-, rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
LtND COMMISSION COMING
70 Discuss uty Waterfront ana Take q
sai with MAYOR Low.

The State Land Commission. which con
'.s's - N. Comptroller. the A~ttorney-Gcn-
cbl and the Secretary 81 state. will CONS to
'ew York to-day To consult with Mavor
low and Corporation Counsel Riyes upon
VI" ACCESSIBILITY 81 a new policy In the
rTaning Of waterfront privilege. between
Ugh am low water marks, ia connection
WIN III" ffontascs controlled 10y. tho state
authorities. Tonight Mayor Low viii
entertain tho commission at dinner and to-
r9uow In his Yacht he will AXE them on a
Tour ~ Inspection Of tho watoTfronts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

N,y YORK central a Hudson nver " " tes>e~,
rains leave Franklin ~. station. New lork. a.
,oicVs and is min later foot West t7d st, y, r.
q 10 A FOR intern. po'ntS to Albany
~ az 4 Nm CAiskil Min mp TO IatSklls
III 20 An Saratoga 4 Mohawk ZAP
II. EPN-g RIP Van Wrinkle HyCr
q = -Chicago Express
.ssSpN cont Lin. fOf Detroit. Chi, a ~ Louis
- No lister T,prr~s TO tAtskill MIS-.
.agPN-tu Tor Hudson River pnlnts A Albany.
400 T. For Roct. Buffalo. C1'Ncd a Chlcsro.
- IS i For Rnch. rurAlo. Ieirult A 81 Louis.
.pIbPN -Ior ~ re- Roch Mag fAhs, Diet CO
.tsiy finally, except SUNDAY. Leaves brook
lvu Nuhe.. a. Al ~ u A N at 80 q \. NJ: lAat
II. 10 VI q At J. N. leAves lersry. Guy
y u Il STA. an a, - ~ \ " ~ a. ~ 20 \. N
e. At "a. 20 o NJ a. At > a T. NJ. Dme tables AZ
prnrip,l hotels and once ihfgase checked
frnm Motel Of residence BY Mtstcotts tkprcSs,
\ N SMITH. { Y
Gen sun. rntendrnt. Gent paSsr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
SPECIAL STONY POINT EXCURSION

STATE park U~dirat'r p. n .ufr h~stt.rfcld -
Stor, TO Ut. plfir.Va'~3 .H Navy. N.f. A'st
Iput taI.'> saU1ral ana ,orI.'T'1N tuaff'
60 \ ~. fnG tNr NH.."ufN ttIHF Pos .ah i.f.r
% West n...'. g4a.u. trr,' .. 'rrt'u" WITH
Wrt rt.'~ q ". arHE'ur % story Point u .
n v. rfum."g from stem 3 Co OBJ ahN
Wet ~so'r tra|u o." SANE I-s Round 'r' Ticket
'r0w return HC ~ Vase H|Hfr b. DO. ~
Guiding s'up uNtf - stems 70 -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
AN-CHINA
Hawai- and Ph iippine Isl,,dS.

nA,llt NAIL , y 80
OCCIDENTAL ANt ORIENTAL y = 90.
TUNOhiSit kAlSiN
Between san francisco l|uau,4lu. loFptA "a,
krh". NArasAki. Snanghsi and HOrg Kong
Stsau.CTs leave an Ffanrl~o At u N.
Nippon Iaru iulN q C"pti, Aug .
Peru Aus 81 Al rnrs Nar AUG ~
fpT freight. passage aud s~arral Information.
spply ~ 80 B~roadWay, OF I Ntt-n Trare. NAsn
iu,.nu n az and III HroadwaA. = \. ttN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Rebuilding of fists Armory.

THO Armory Board has appointed Clinton
2 Riiasall, arrh'tcrts 81 :? Nassau street
To take charge 81 th" reconstruction Of
the S.yenty-hrst Regiment armory. l.
4. leliryed that The walls now Standing
will have 10 com. down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
NEW YORK, session AND
NEW ENGLAND,


nOsTON y LBANt RA1IROADI
NsV lOIk IsntfAi A Hudson isiNef ~ %. <sseel
Trains lcaNr Gtana Crnifal SAtiion, foUtth ave
nc AM t.d sife~f. New Y oik, as fullnws
'aop \ N. 'l2to poBn, 'tD = " 'lgP n ar
fNr Ikis'nn 1pP NJ iop VI. l0@P NJ an
Lave boston. 'gUrA NJ. 'l20o noOh. 400 !,
.li ~ VI. atuNr Ntv York. OP NJ, 3 W J.. NJ.
1000 y ". 90 N
N,T tain tor Maine R,.otis. VA Springfield.
Worcester anu Rochss'rt. y ", leANes View YORK
~ % . VI arrives Portland. q Va IoAnd spring
~ " RncklAnd lOS 4 NJ, hAI hattot @ ".
tickets al New YORK GENITAL ticket orsccs 1s
and i?ig broadway. and al Grand Central station.
A "A SNirII GFORs n DANIELS.
,.rrrsI Super intrnfsnt General Ia sssngrr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
isenss In Society and Other Mstters Of
Interest To Women

-. more fully snd int.llisently handled by
~ srS and EvssIso sCS thai BY other
e.hy mediums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Hudson River by Day Light.

paIaiial steamer -trw NrTt" AMI Albany or
tIr Hudson nNrr ut3 Line
FASTEST art nnc,t river boats IA no word
PoT tse CaNk.Us. Albany. SArAt % anl all poins
EAs'. Nnttn and Ne,' tally rN.rni Nui DAY. a..
Leave hruokIy n. FULTON ~. ,by Annex. 90 NJ
4HrsHfUNscs II Per .... W
West - ST.. ....... .. yp
West l.stl - VIZ
Landing al NoLE-rs. Ne, tuin'. N-v hu rrh.
P1usLk.cpS.e. kingston Point. ,atskih. hudson
Fud Allany. Through tickets 10 Al points on
sale Al Irsdiug ticket 0fNces, Including t1oee OF
the Ncs York Transfer Co. Who cacck baggage
from residence - Csstlrafion
Nomirr AMI ~ moan concerts, Fine festAnfent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Excursion Routes to the sea.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trims 'rHNs NsN Nnfs. 7iN ~. D. week
day. sN 81 81 Hr tfW 4 n. 600 md
haIf EufTH frnv. Z 'utO s. ~ 80 $40 500 "un
tU -|N 80 go" e W I'D aus IHs "
U~furr. o. ... 70 n .,aN~t 'Ir beach 100 MIA
O gIf IN,ursinN taTr, tee
Tfalua .r1N' last NrV N.fk Hbp'' . minutes
after Ran IT Urs
I.lr trs N.Is. N'f''Ht| ~. VIA ~HH ~ So
WlNn irr-s cuuH~''rv v|'u D. : d. " 'fnrs
isA.r week Ua,s puI, ss s.u 50 "A p 8 "
U $50 SO 80 500 w q N INSuTsioo
Pare. soc.