davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
Mir. Knox to Wear the Toea if He Be-
 have .Himself.

Washington. I1. C., Dec. 6.-The sen 7 ate was n session for more than two hours today. and in addition to listen ing to the reading of the presidents message received a preliminary report from the merchant marine commission, witnessed the induction of Senators Knox and Crane into office, and in ex- ecutive session referred presidential nominations to the proper committees.
 he session was characterized by an extension of yesterdays greeting among senators.
 The reading of the commissions of the two senators attracted more at tention than usual in such cases on ac- co1nt of their prominence. and the sen 2toFs generally did not faii to note the peculiar wording of Governor Penny packers communication, wherein he conferred the office of senator upon Mir. Knox, empowering him to hold it, with al the emoluments and privileges, until the next meeting of the legislat- ure of the state, If he shall so long behave himself well"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
INDIAN SCHOOL PUPILS
Their Parents Dissatisfied With Their
 Religious Instruction.

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 6.-District Clerk Alderete Is arranging to go to Oklahoma and get all the children sent there from this city to the government Indian school. and will later take steps to get them out of the California school also. The children, it is claim ed, reported after reaching the schools, that4they were inteIfered with in their religion, and since then it is said re- ports of mistreatment have been re- ceived by the children's parents.
 However. to get the children out most of the parents have made afidav- it that the children haCT no Indian blood although to get them into the schools, they swore the children had one-fourIh Indian blood. claiming now. howeve-. that they cid not know the meaning of the cath. Several hundred children were sent from hero.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
Japanese Description of the Destruction of
 the Port Arthur Squadron
Russian Officials the Other Hand Point out That the Stories Originating From Tokio Are Enthusiastically Unreasonable and Express Belief That Both the Ships and the Fortress Are Safe.

misleading. According to a high off, ficer of the general staff. the warships would be able to seek shelter from the fire from 20G metre hill by anchoring behind the Tigers Tail peninsula. Re- ports that the Russians are clearing the nine 8elds outside the harbor are resaI ded as the Best Indication that the sq-adron is preparing 70 move out to this anchorage, where it will be se- cure under the protection Of the shore batteries.
 An artillery officer who knows Port Arthur thoroughly expresses the belief that the Japanese will be unable to hold the summit of 203 metre hill on account of the fire of the Antseshan and IEtseshan forts which are less than two miles distant. This officer declares that Il will be impossible for the Jap anese to mount guns al the top of 203 metre hnl until the ammunition of the hntseshan and Etseshan forts is ex- hausted.
 The TOkio report that the Russians lost 2,O00 men in an attempt to recap ture 203 metre hill is declared to be absurd, and t is pointed out that such a loss would imply the virtual crip- bling of the resistance. yet reports from TolIio admit that General Stoes- sel continues to make tCOInter attacks.
 Emperor Nicholas will start on De- cember 1E on ten days trip to Minsk. Caucasus. and the Don to bid farewell to the troops ordered to the far east.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THAT CHADWICK INCIDENT
No Explanation yet of the Carnegie
 Notes.

New York, Dec. 6.-The expected did not happen tonight in the Chadwick case and all predictions proved at fault when at a late hour there was announced that no conference between the federal officers and Andrew Car negie had been held at the latter's home.
 This turn was surprising, for MT. Carnegie had announced in the course of the day that he would be glad to re- ceive the federal officers and it was supposed that F. F. Oldham, repre- senting the comptroller of currency would meet him tonight and that the matter of notes alleged to have been given to Fri Reynolds, of Cleveland and said to bear the name of Andrew Carnegie, would be discussed.
 As unexpected as the news that no conference was held was the departure of Mrs. Chadwick from the Holland House, where she has resided, for the new Amsterdam hotel. She was ac- companied by her son and maid and took with her some baggage. The se- cret service men who have been at the | Holland House for several days follow ed Mrs. Chadwick.
 Andrew Squire, a Cleveland attor- ney representing Iri Reynolds made
 
 al conferences with Receiver Lyon and others, that he believed there would be no further developments in the case before tomorrow and ne also said that MT. Oldham had returned to Washing ton. This announcement was the first indication that there would not be a meeting at MT. Carnegie's home to- night.
 Stories of possible arrest in the case were still current this evening, but so far as known no warrant has been is- sued. Lawyer Carpenter, one Cf Mrs. Chadwick's counsel ic New York, de- clined to give the results of numerous conferences today; Percy w. Carver counsel for Herbert D. Newton, in an interview with the Associated Press representative, said the Newton claim had not been paid and that no new as- surances had been given as to it's pay ment and George w. Ryall, asscciate ted with MT. Carver, gave no new informa- tion besides confirming the story that he had been in conference with Mrs. Chadwick today. As to the subject of their talk, he declines to make any statement.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Tokio, Dec. e.-As a result of con- rinueus bombardment by jhe Japanese at Port Arthur, the besiegers, by us ing z05 metre hill as an observation point, have discovered that one of the Russian battleships in the harbor has q heavy list. Owing to the fog, the vessel is not clearly discernible. but it could be seen that the damaged war ship is a battleship.
 It is officially announced that the Russian battleship Poltava has been sun& in the harbor Of Port Arthur as a Iesult of the Japanese bombardment and that the battieship Retvizan has been seriously damaged.>
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

army before Port Arthur was received today: "On December 8 our naval guns on 203 metre hill bombarded the enemy's ships. The battleship Posleda was struck six times. A battleship of the type of the Retvizan and eight oth- CT ships were struck by sixteen of our shells. The next day we hit the Po- sieda seven times. the battleship Pol tava eleven times. and the RetViZan eleven times. At 3 o'clock on the same day We exploded a magazine to the south of Pai Yu mountain and caused confiagration. The battleship Peres- viet was also struck twice. A vessel of the type of the Poltava was observed to be on fire and sent up a great vol uTe of smoke for two hours. Attack ing operations against the Sungshu mountain and forts to the eastward are being carried on day and night.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
DEVELOPMENTS TODAY.

New York Dec. 6.-The startling ad- mission of President Beckwith of the Citizens National bank of Oberiin, Ohio, that he and Cashier Spear of that bank had endorsed Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick's notes to the amount of s. 250,000 and that they bore what pur- ported to be the signature of Andrew Carnegie, astounded the New York lawyers representing the various inter ests involved in the case, which be- comes more surprising with every new revelation. It is believed that the in evitable uncovering of the entire affair is much nearer, and may be reached to- day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
TEE DARTMOUTH ROBBERY.
The Principal to Be Tried First for
 Larceny Instead of Murder.

Phillipsburg. Monts Dec. =6.-Con- trary to expectation, George F. Ham lnond, the self confessed train robber, was not arraigned today on the charge of murdering Engineer Dan ONeil. For some reason the Northern Pacific peo- pie decided not to press the murder charge at this term, although the statement IS authOritatively made that Hammond will eventually be tried on q charge of murder.
 Hammond was arraigned today on a charge of grand larceny and John Christie on a charge of burglary, both charges growing out Of the koid-up of the North Coast limited train at Bear mouth, Mont, September p, 1902. Judge Napton set the cases for March 10.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
CATTLE AID SHEEP.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Cattle receipts, g. 0O0 including 1900 westerns; the mar ket was steady; good to prime steers 607.5G: poor to medium. 3.75@4. 90; feeders, 2.25@4.15; cows, 1.50D4.10; feif- CTS. 2.o005.C0; canners. 1.35M2.t0; bulls 2.0GGD4.25; calves, 3.5o@4.10; western steers. 3.00@5.00.
 Sheep receipts. 22GGG; sheep steady; lambs strong; good to choice wethers, 4-40@5.15; fair to choice mixed, 3.5C@ 4.35; western sheep, 3.0OGD5G0; native lambs. 4.50@625: western lambs. 4.5Oq 6.10.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
REPRESENTATIVES. VICTORY.
His Reported Capture of Japaneae Ar
 tiiery.

Mukden. Dec. 6.-The report that General Rennenkampf has adminis- ed q heavy defeat to the Japanese continues to circulate among the Rus sian troors. but it has not yet been of hciaily confirmed. To the earlier ru- mors mentioned above. there is added the report that the Russians have suc- cceded in carrying off twenty four guns, which they captured in the rout of the Japanese, but were at first ur- able to remove ther1 owing to a cross fire from the Japanese force.
 There was no general change in con- ditionS at tfle front today
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE FIGHT FOR THE HILL.
4 Toi<io Report Of the Russian Losses
 at Fort Arthur.

TOAio. Dec. 6.-The Russians are nightly attacking 2O3 metre hill, in a determined effort to retake the summit of the ground in contention. The Jap anese are increasing their defenses on the position. and have succeeded So far in repeiling all assaults. The Russians suffered the heaviest losses, and 1t is estimated that they sacrificed 5000 men in the efforts to recapture the ground, which the Japanese are confi- dent of their ability to hold. Observa- lions indicate that the garrison is feel ins the shortage of men. Works against the forts on Sung Shu noun tain. to the eastward, are progressing speedily, and all indications point to an early general assault, although the date when it will begin is kept secret. l. is expected that the next general as- sault will prove successful.
 SHOOTING ATTHE SHIPS.
 Tokio. Dec. G.-The following report from the headquarters of the Japanese
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
M ETALS.

New York. Dec. 6.-Copper was a little lower in the English market with spot closing at s66 and futures at e66, Is. Cd. Locally market is unchanged. Lake is held at 14S71A@15.25; electro lytic at 14.75@15.Oo and casting at 14.5O 614.75.
 Lead was unchanged at le12, 7s. Cd. in London, and at 4600470 locally.
 Spelter was higher at e25 in London. Locally the price stood at 575@5S714; silver, 595s; Mexican dollars, 4S.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Contradictory ad- vices regarding the Argentine crop caused a whipsaw market today.
 May wheat opened at 113@113H : af- ter market had advanced to 11313, re- action which followed carried the price down to 112az. The market again ad- vanced sharply and May selling up to IA. The final quotation was at 113B May corn opened at 44A@447, sold off to 4f3s. and closed at 443sDh; May oats opened at 3Ga4 to 30A @k. sold down to 301k. and closed at the low point,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
TIE HQIISE

After listening to the reading of the presidents message to congress, the house adjourned until tomorrow. Dur ing the first ten minutes of the session two minor routine matters were dis posed of. but no other business was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
WOMAN'S MURDER TRIAL.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 6.-The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who is charg- ed with the murder of Richard Finne- gar, was given to the jury today, and up to late hour tonight no verdict had been reached. Mrs. Morrison is charged with murder in the first de- gree.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

ing ordeal through which he passed yesterday in connection with the hear- ing before the United States coTnmis- sicner. He is completely prostrated, and his grief is pitiful He said that if the Carnegie notes were forgeries the hand of the law should be laid upon Mrs. Chadwick. "I had every reason to believe the notes genuine he said Mrs. Chadwick, her attorney, and oth> CTS assured him so
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
STOCKS.

Atchison, SSA pfd.. 1O3A; N J. Cen tral 194; C. & O., 50; St. Paul. 1S4; Big Four, 90; c. & S., 22; 1st pfd., 5S1a 2nd pfd.. 341z; Erie, 4O1s: Manhattan, 1679s; Metropolitan. 123A Mo. Pac., 110A N. Y. Central. 40; Penna., 1894 ; St. L. & S. F. End pfd., 6S1k; So. Pac,, 66%; Union Pac., 95a4; Amal.. Copper, S02I Sugar, 14S1s; Anaconda. 115: U. S.. Steel, 32%; pfd., 94: w. U.. 92.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
FAITH IN sToEssEL
Russians Still Believe That Port Ar
 thur Will Hold Out

St. Petersburg. Dec. 6.-AlthouSh the war office and admiralty are still with out direct news from Port Arthur. con- hGence in the ability of the fortress to hold out continues to be expressed. Reports fTOEl Tokio of the smelling of battleships and or heavy losses by the Russians ia an ineffective attempt>/to Tecapture 2o3 metre hiil are considered
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Stock Market Yesterday not Ex-
 pressive Of Sentiment.

New York, Dec. 6.-Individual stocks made a volatile advance today. but they were of character less impressive to stock market sentiment than some of those that have shot up in the re- cent past.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
BON

U. s. 3s, reg, 1O41s; coupon, 1G45s; U. s. Ss reg, 1O41a; coupon. 1041a; U. $. new 4s reg, 13o24; coupon. 13i; U. S. old As reg, 1e25s; coupon, 1O3A.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
JAPANESE LOSE A CRUISER

Moscow, Dec. CA special dispatch from Vladivostok says a steamer which has just arrived there from Shanghai reports that the Japanese armored cruiser AdzUma was blown up and sunk b.r q mine.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, n. C., Dec. 6.-Forecast for AriZona:~ Fair. Wednesday, and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
A coLLAPsINe BANKER,

Oberlin, O., Dec. G.-President Beck with was practically in a state of col- lapse today as the result of the try
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Recommendations to the Short Session of
 the Fift-eighth Congress

1t Is Urged That Publicity of Conditions May Be Advan ! tageous to Labor-How the Trusts Should Be Dealt With-Great Corporations Are Necessary But They Can Be Handled Not by States But by the Govern ment of the United States
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Washington, D. C., Dee. 6.-President Roosevelt submitted the foll0wins; message to congress today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Railroads.

pENNSYLVANIA
u
AND bEsBRossEs ASD coR sr DIST sTREHTs
s, IS ihs leaSinf time from pssbFSs.es and S1rsiaaas
twenty third Street station. where otherwise
T.5s A. NJ CHICAGO sPECIAL-Parior sIsspias
and Dining Cars For chicago. Indianapolis LOUIS
ass A "a ST LOTS LIMITED.-Fullman slssPins
$3.50 4-iu OosS1 sasLoi SaiS ~--.~-" ~
fs.ss a. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LLMITED.-PulI-
Compartment cars For Chicago. cleveland. Toledo.
I-ss p. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss-
ao5 sA7h Sl1 wa cnSpHAt ana %
ass p NJ CHICAGO LTSfrTEIe Pullman Sleeping.
smoking. and Observation Cars For Chicago and
5.S p. N. ST LOUIS ExPREss-FOr Pittssurs.
Snenn2tt iaaianaS9iis L01syis 81 L Ls yaes
5-sS P. " WESTERN ExPREss-FOr Chicago Din
'aS r n Pacific ExRREss-V9s PtsssVEz r0-
valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except
Z. NJ CLEVELAND AND cINg:INNATI E *
dshS6olis ana F: 81 Isgis cleveland
a.5s p. VI. FTTTsBURG sPECIAL-DaIly for Pitts
IAsHaSsr9 Oh AND THE s 20 z no D.
Dresses ana Gorsiaaat 2ol as GsnsEs'99ai
.S5S i1esoTosses ana Certland5 Streets 51o' Is &
II 70 Night, sunday. SIS s9S. 1000 a m -
Dining Cars, g % - % .465 tDesbrosses and Cort-
soT TaEitS R&IIw&TIEzBrezs- s25, AS p M
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--E1prsz- a2s a N and 8 Is
EAsqASEb AIR LINE RALwAY-ExDrszz l22' . m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
ct is iPERE Rp S fIf1 R&erahWAY-T m
FoR oE -i PofST G e i3 and NoRFoLK-755
ATLANTIC CfTY-s55 a m ana 255 D m weekdays.
Parior Cars aad Standard Coaches wesA-days Par
or smoking Car. Parior cars, Dining Car ana stand
ard Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAY.-l255 o = week-iays -
LONG BRANCH. AsBCRY PARK Interiaken Snncaysl
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant 5rorl West Twenty
onIyl. 225, s25 4 % and 4s5 . week-days suR-
DAYS Z 80 92a a n aEs 40 D m Froa RssSrasses
urdays only. $50 3 40 80. and .. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
%. = *. "I55 Is Louis Limited.
s2S 30 % lPenna Limited, 40 s., Hoo L. j.
l255 Isl, 10 tDesor1sses and CorandJ Streets. e
for North Philadelphia onIyl s. $50 5S . Is
49, 5er Nersn Phiiadspna 2nIyl m Z 10 2snI
Louis limited IS $50 Is Penna Lirntsd 40 s. a.
Il % az S. u So IS % ass "425 ls455 Chicago
lnlited Tor North philadelphia onlyl ~oa % 90 65S
80 SIS s2o tsSS for North Philadelphia only D m
aiming Car.
Ttskss oess Nos ssI 1854 I1s and ss1 Broadway 1s1
'th stl; AsJof House and stations named above:
way. and PennsYlvania station The New York
Transfer Company will call Cor and check baggage nom
notsis and residences through 70 destination . - .
W. " a7-rERsURY. II WOOD.
General Manaser Pass'r Traffic Manages.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Trust Com panies.

HENRY f AHERN. Secretary,
MORTIMER y BUCENER, Treasurer.
FREDERICK J. HORNE. Asst. Secretary
HERBERT W MORSE, Cd Asst. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BOSTON STOCKS.

Gur-ashed by r l. Day & Co. No. Nassau-st)
In L-...a ! I.lrlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

z Parmalee Prentice
Edmund D. Randolph
Norman r. Ream
r. Aymar Sands
John ". Sterling
George W. Perkins
Otto T. Ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Trust Companies.


CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD. Chairman.
Frederic 3. Jennings Gordon Macdonald
Walter Jennings John J. Mitchell
Willard v King Charles Parsons
Woodbury. Langdou John s Phfpps
John A Mccall George ". Perkins
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
James StillTnan Norman B. Ream
Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE

Lackawanna Il abroad
Leave New York. foot Barclay Christopher sta
tS-Uo A M--For binshamtop and syracuse
slO 20 \ M.-For FChalo. Chicago and ST. LOUIS
r M.-For Buffalo ana Chicago.
M-FOr Plymouth
2 NJ Buffalo Chicago
p. M.-Ctica. OswegO. Ithaca Buffalo.
no 4 M-For CEics go-Slepers p NJ
Tickets 420. 1883 l434 Broadway, " 7; 80
Fulton ST BROOKLYN .Daily Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. r., PHILADELPHIA
AND READING Ry. and BALTIMORE
AND OHIO r. r.
To Baltimore and Washington
EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE EVEN HOUR"
Nv. Liberty street. 500 am. Except sun. Buffet
.....l0-00 Daily. Diner.
.....I2. 90 noon. Daily Diner
90 Daily. Diner
Royal Limited" 49,. 4 pm Daily. All Pullman
Diner
90 Daily Purss.
night Daily Slespers
Leay. South Ferry i've
'DaIly. tDaiy. except sunday Sunday only
Otnees Liberty Ferry. south Ferry House,
eel. 40, 1900 1854 Broadway. 'se 9Th Az, y Union
Square West 1888 East l25th St. 2Ts West I25th 81,
245 Columbus New-York: 4 Court 81. Sal. 500
Fulton St Brooklyn: 500 Broadway Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to des
tuatcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DiUiderrrt Notices.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Meriden. Conn, June 3rd, 1900.
4 T A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
IL this Company. i quarterly dividend OF 70 was
declared on the Preferred Capital stock, payable July
lst 1904 70 stockholders OF record June 10Th. l3O4
The Transfer Books wis be closed June 18TH at .
Cheques will be mailed
GEORGE rockwell Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
vIRGlNIA-caROLINa CHEMICAL COMPANY.
To the Stockholders Of
virginia Carolina Chemical Companyi
May 70. 1904

ytrfn aCn Ch Cp
the crul letter dedI "
hddeut emporium y Al sixty
oosar II prefer c
fb
nowprpod he may N n of
nneenpe )o the ~ lie
trnu standing in bis name TIN o. a
Rights may g "
ha furnish By @
O. rpt De n
Cws4&)a payable tn In
o4and OH 6
New y y
the
e the ~ of r
dbIaksand end lie fife Of
NwYo " O before p NJ N o
n 10 nd by PAYNE
~
his tE al o I sub
payme peri
subscribe a 70
shsnihc for pad " T
o
IS made
the ns Hm and up payment o h 9th install
otthe cert~t OF pay 10 he a
nutetat tin al
str
nbanksan dcpn dh may
Chemical p
Broad Street York.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
AMALGAMATED COPPER COdPAHE.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIVE STOCK
holders OF this Company Will be held June 9th. 1904.
"a C.riock IN the Office Of the Com
q NJ II Idson County National Bank building Nos 2i3
saS washington Street Jersey Cts. :. j. t0tce q
80 Neo Jersey Corporations Agency FOR tho purpose
~ .ectng Board OF Drecors AID for the transaction
sne, ofhe lawfully come before the
meeting. =, -. ~
49, no stock voted which Aeen transferred
the the Company within twenty days next
preceding this election
Dated MAJ 27tA 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.
Liberty street and South Ferry. thine from South
Ferry nve minutes earlier than shown below1
EAST0N. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN and AIAUCn
thtNh-z4 90 (7l5 EasJon only). 10 a m / 20
40 90 10 As Easton only) D m SUM- Il Is H..
WILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-x1o 90 80 a. m
. 90 ? m sundays "a m. lOO
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BaRNEGAT-z4 co. $40 a % 40, Lake
%aSd ana Lakehura only. $50 D. Sundays
ATLANTIC CITY-ss.4o a m - a. p m
'INEIAND AND BRIDGETON-tzi.a0 a m. =-i 80
Long BRANCH AsBURy PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
z40o 80, II 80 a m. xl % $50. %. asa = As.
80 $50 II 50 m sundays, except Ocean Grove.
Phil DEIPnIa-tREAp1NG rERM1NAL, .4as
EisO t2oO tsoo 400 800 400 t7so S. %. 40 %
~ Is
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-S42a ts.eo 1000
.l29o a m. 2Oo. t-4Oo. 'aoO REQ 70 % D m.
READING. HARRISBURG louisville AND WILL
IAMsPoRT-l4oo, ss.5. tsoo. lts 10 (IoOo. IL 90
Rs9a;ng p9;.sy5Ils and Hrsb'E only = 90 IS 90
htaae Hds 5sasrtEs MoaHog'h sn aaa t0ns
Is. 40 m sundays 1000 a. m. 100 3 90 ?. m.
sunday SUNDAY only. tParior cars only. VIA Tsna-
orcss; Liberty 81 Ferry South Ferry. A.tcr Haus.
PSI. 4Si 1900. 1854 Broadway $50 Hth Az IS Union
Square West. l5S East t25yh St s73 West 1ssth 81
2tS CoiS.'hrs Az New yors Court 81 s.4 sac
Transfer Co calls FOR and checks baggage tessnatIon
Vice Frez and Gen Mgr Gen Passr Az,