davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
THEYWANT HOCR'S 0. K.
Armenian CIergymen Trying to Raise
Money to Build Churches.

Foreigners who came to Governor
Hoch to help them get money to take
back home with them to build
churches, get little encouragement or
recognition.
Two men who said they hailed from
Armenia and who bore unpronounce-
able names, appeared before the gov
ernor's private secretary yesterday,
asking for a letter of introduction and
endorsement with which they might
go about and solicit money, which
they wanted to take home to build
Protestant churches.
Mr. Williams told them that he
thought the governor could do nothing
for them, but they insisted and asked
him to lay the matter before HOch.
The governor turned 1t down fatty
without comment.
The two men say that they have
been in the United States for about
seven months. They showed a letter
of endorsement from the governor Of
Michigan. Both speak very broken
and almost unintelligible English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

heaviest traffic to the Pacific coast
this winter that the roads leading that
way have ever had. The attractions to
be given in California this winter are
manifold and all of the regulars and
many new recruits viii head that
way about the holiday time.
When Mr.. Council gets back to To-
peka the first of the week he will take
up permanent residence at the Cope
land hotel for the winter. He does not
contemplate moving his family here
until next spring as they are very
pleasantly situated in Chicago and
some of his children are attending
school there and it would interfere
with their studies if a change in the
family home was made now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC CHANGES.
Ed Holden May Be Made Superin-
tendent of Pueblo Division.

Concordia. Kan, Nov. missouri Pa
cafe general orders. which reached this
city today, will take away from Con-
cordia Ed NJ. Holden. the trainmaster,
who is succeeded by W. e. Merrifeld,
who comes from the office of E. A.
Gould in Kansas City 1t is not stated
where Mr.. Holden will go, the order
merely assigning him ito other duties,
but of course it is a promotion and per-
haps it means the sUperintendency of
the Pueblo division, from which A. De-
Bernardo was recently promoted.
Other changes include the assignment
to other duties of c. A. Vermillion,
tranmaster of the western division,
with headquarters at Atchison, and he
is succeeded by ]. j. Skinner, who also
comes from the Kansas City offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
ERIE LAVISH WITH MONEY.
WIN spend $4,000, 600 in Bettering Its
ROadbed.

Appropriations amounting to SIS, 000,
600 have been made by the Erie railroad
to put it's roadbed into as good physical
condition as that of any other railroad
in the world. The expenditure of this
large amount has already been begun.
Nearly 10000. 600 viii be spent on the
Erie and jersey road. which furnishes
the system with a low-grade freight
track from New York to Port Jervis.
From the American Locomotive COM
pany the road is now receiving sixteen
new passenger engines of the largest
and most powerful type. Total expend-
itures for new equipment this year have
amounted to SIS. 900 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

counter it is still selling, 10 pounds of
beet sugar for 81 and u pounds for cane
sugar.
Canned goods. the best comes from
Maine and New York, is somewhat
cheaper, while peas are selling at the
same uniform prices of last year.
Canned Holsters, and this is no joke
are away up and booming. ticketed for 40
cents can at retail and BIZ at whole
sale They used to sell for % cents a
can and there was a good margin on
them, too. ''PeoDle don't care for the
canned kind and I guess they are not
catching as many Holsters, either" said
a grocer by way of explanation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
oLUB HoUsE ZOE Ea1PLoYEs.
Southern Pacific Will Build a Fine
One at Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov 4.-Southern Pa
cific employees are to have a club house
here which will cost between 81, 900 and
So ,000.i Superintendent McGovern has
stated that the Southern Pacific would
furnish the funds to build the house.
which it is expected will soon become
supporting.
It will be built near the depot and will
be two stories in height, and viii have
billiard and pool tables and a circulating
library on the first floor. The second
floor VIII be devoted to lounging rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
WORKING TIME SHORTENED.
Santa Fe Trackmen viii Hustle In
stead of 10 Hours.

James E. Hurley, general manager of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, has
issued an order, which becomes effective
on the first of the month reducing the
working hours of track forces from ten
to nine hours a day. This reduction is
made because of the early twilight, the
men not being able to see to work well
after 5 o'clock. This shortening Of the
working hours of the trackmen is made
each fail and continues until about the
middle of March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
SANTA FE IMPROVEMENTS.
Good Sized Shops to Be Built at
Bakersfield.

Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. 4.-The
Kern County Land company, by which
it secured sixteen blocks of land
contiguous to its yards, which
it will put to use as a site for repair
shops. an extension to its yards and
an increase in the size of its round
house It is understood that the reg
uIar shops will employ two hundred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
Allen County Hunters Numerous.

lola, kan. Nov. 4--EfOr the last three
or four days the call for hunters licenses
has been unprecedented. About four
hundred licenses have been issued up
to date. 1t is the open season for ducks,
geese and brant
Most of the applicants for licenses are
from the cities, lola, Gas City, LaHarpe
and Humboldt Considering its popu-
lation LaHarDe leads in the number of
licenses issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
PACIFIC TRAVEL TO BE HEAVY.
Cornell says Reports From Eastern
AGENCIES Point That WAY.

Before leaving for Chicago yester-
day for a couple of days trip James
NJ. Cornell, the new general passenger
agent of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe, stated that the reports from all
the eastern agencies point to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
STATE SOCIETY
PARK CITY.

Mrs. s. J. McPhee returned homo from
the, city Thursday after pleasant visit
Mrs. J. w Gieger entertained a few
friends at her home Tuesday evening
at cards "sixty-thrce' being the game
played and the prizes were won by: La
dies prize. Lizzie Walden, gents prize.
John \. Malta. After the awarding of
prizes Mrs. Gieger served refreshments
Miss Lizzie Walden left Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meinbrook went
down to the city Thursday afternoon on
a short visit.
Miss May Martin is visiting in Salt
Mike Sullivan left Thursday morning
for his home I'm O'Neil. Neb.
Mrs. James kescel and Miss Minnie
KesceI entertained a few friends at din
ner Sunday evening, the event being the
twenty-siXth birthday Of James w. Kes-
Mrs. William Kneale returned home
from the city this week. where she has
been visiting FOR the benefit Of her
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh were pas
sengers to the city Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Civilians and fam
ilv left Wednesday for RcNburg Ida.
where they expect to make their home.
Miss Thelma Morgan entertained a
number of her young friends a birth
day party Thursday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Morgan. The little folks spent the after
noon in playing games and having a good
time generally until quite late in the
evening, when some very dainty refresh
meuts were served. About twenty Of the
little ones were present and ali went
home declaring they had been well enter
tanned by Miss Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lelzi returned home
to the Park this week.
Miss Rose McFsdden * visiting in the
Park the guest OF Mrs Olive Malin.
Miss Maude Richards returned TO the
Park this week.
Miss katheryn u. Cunningham came
up to the Park Saturday for a week :
visit with her parents.
John Nelson. assisted 10y Misses Blanche
whitney and Ethel Grcenough entertained
"A number Of his friends at his home on
| Nelson hill Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in games and music
and light refreshments were served.
Miss Frida Funk is visiting in the
Park with her parents.
| very enjoyable event Of the week
was the banquet given by the members
| of the Volunteer Fire Department
in the city hail "Wednesday evening SCV-
eral toasts were responded TO by some OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. John Stuart Mauley entertained
at a dinner Friday evening in compli-
ment to two of the young brides Of
tho spring season. The decorations
white and green. The broad white
sash worn by the hostess as a bride
hung in bows from the electrolier, and
rice was strewn over the cloth and
the floor. Cupids were suspended above
the table, and hearts were outlined in
every space. The refreshments were
all i'm heart shapes and the place cards
carried out the same idea
\ party of young girls witnessed the
performance OF the opera every even
ing. under the ChapeTOnaEe of Mrs.
Fisher Harris. The girls were the
Misses Pearl. Georgie and Daisy saw
age; Miss Leila Stingley, Miss Jose
phine Bottsford. Miss Bess Hall and
Miss Margaret Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Greenwood en-
tcrtsined at a dinner Friday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Brink.
The table was decorated in pink and
green, and favOrs OF the same Colors
were at the places. The other guests
70 meet Mr. and Mrs Brink were Mr..
and Mrs. \. +. Kimball and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II KriebeI enter
tanned at bridge last evening for Miss
Claire Thompson of Portland. -Four
tables were filed with the players. the
decorations being entirely OF Oregon
grape blossoms, in compliment to the
guest Of honor. who is native of the
"Webfoot" state.
Mrs. W. w. Ritter gives a musicale
tomorrow evening at her home for the
benefit of the gymnasium building OF
the University of Utah. Miss Agatha
BeTkhoel. J. T. Mcclellan. Willard
Weihe and Hugh ". Dougall will take
part in the programme.
Judge John 4. Street announces the
engagement Of his daughter Florence
TO DR.. II. A. PattisOn Of Benld Ill The
marriage will take place in June in
Chicago. at the honTe Of Mrs. Richard
Street, the mother Of Judge Street.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Snow an
nOunce the enga cement of their daugh-
t~7- Cora TO Lafayette Morrison. The
marriage wiz take place next We'd
nesday at the home of the brides par
ents at noon, and an informal recep-
ton to the close friends viii be given
from till o'clock.
The date set for the marriage OF
Miss Darlene buckingham and =. L
kenper of Omaha is Wednesday, April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

the members present and feasting was
kept up until quite late in the night
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Fargo and Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Beggs entertained a large
number of friends at cards Thursday
evening in the Sutton hall. The game Of
''siXty-three" was played and the prizes
were won by Mr.. DR.. Ward. Miss May
Bailey and Mrs. Walter Evans. Gents
prizes n. W. CHlbertSOn. Tom Wallace
and r. u. HurIbut. Refreshments were
served by Mrs Beggs and Mrs. Fargo
Jind a delightful time was had by all
present.
The members of the Philadelphia Lit
erary society of the High school held
their regular programme Friday after
noon, which was an exceptionally good
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
EPHRAIM.

Mrs. Ole r. Olsen entertained a party
Of lady friends al her home on East
First North street Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia RaSquiSt was rendered "A
surprise party at her parents home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Anna Petersen. who has bean
spending the winter here with relatives
and friends. returned TO her home in
SunnySide Friday.
Charles MuSey Of Sterling was a guest
Of AndreaS Oiscus family Friday
Mrs. Christian Petersen and Mrs. TCEa
1Continued on page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

The date set for the marriage of
Miss Darlene Buckingham and =. L..
kenIper of Omaha is Wednesday, April
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug -CATTLE-Receipts, %. 600 head. in
cluding Westerns Market lOc lower good 10 prime
steers 50 5OaS6 poor medium, s4S5 2 sockeTs
feeders 50 25S4 30: 50 3GS4 90; heers 81 %
$5 504s2 80 bulls So 259$4 calves, 50 $50
81 10 Texas fed So 5OGS4 Western So 40
ass o. HOGS-Recepts. 20 eco head. Market sc lower;
mixed and butchers SO T59sa So choice heavy.
$G4s0 90 rough heavy SIS 65qs5 30: light So s5ls6 30
bulk of sales SIS s5Gs6 25. SHEEP-Receipts $1,000
head sheep steady; lambs. 1oc higher good choice
wethers SIS 25Gs5 90: fair choice, mixed 81 6Js0
Native lambs S5 25GIS1 50.
Cincinnati. 30-IIOGS steady; butchers and ship
pers SO a2l.s6 25: common. s0Gs5 30 CATTLE slow
fair to good shippers. 81 35Gs5; common S29S2 IS
SHEEP steady. 81 75qS4 so LAMBS steady S5gST %.
Union Stock Yards Pttsburg. Aug. 9o.-CATfI4E-Sup-
steady: choice, 50 5O4S5 20; prime
20ds5 HOGS-Receipts light; market steady; prime
heavy s6 45aS6 so medium and heavy Workers, SO Sd
co. light Workers So 35a$G 40; pigs S60S6 % Toughs
s4TS5 so sHEEP-Supply light; market slow: prime
vethers So 10 common S2$s 80; lambs, S5qs5 10
VEAL CALVES. S7ass.
tncIudine 900 Southerns Market for fed
strong others and dressed beef
Sc 2S6 To- fair 10 S4Gs5 15 Western steers 81 -
asa ~ stocers and feeders T3S4 Is;
50 65S4 25 Southern 81 75GS5; native 81 T5
S4. native hetfers So 50ds5 bulls 81 1888 50 calves
SO 75TS6 HOGS-Receipts 300 head. Market 5q10c
lower ton SO 10; bulk s. s5s6 05; heavy 50 so
ass RS: packers 9os6 TO- pigs and lights s6gs6 10
SHFFT-Receipts GOO head Market steady; native
lambs sGdPs7 80. lambs s6ST 35: Western fed
ewes and yearlnEs 359s5 so Western yearngs 50 5
go western sheep 81 5o9s5 75 stockers and feeders
&
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Tork. August 80 1909
irFs light and enough TO cause full resDonse
stea1ess abroad and small interior Santos rereips
Ehe opening was steady al advance 5G1O points
snd market closed steady a advance of 5Tf5
ports Sales We're little short 20 600 bags. The
Equlcafion reduced
ug long interest consequently limiting offerings IN the
O. bear speculation there was nothing in
70 create prejudice against market Both
the primary markets were lower. Rio by Santos
nv but the exchange was a
notch higher A. i Si-22d- the two
we fs - 600 bags interior Santos movement
with rhe Jundiahy getting only 600 hag
sEainsr $1,000 last year, while sac Paulo had so "a
hsr against h2sS last market in
Etead q responding 20 the local decnee OF previous
tsv : higher, private reporting
shorts covering and September Of only { 600
hagE Hamburg unchanged after opening AK mfg
cEeT and private cables claimed sales made later
Unchanged 10 a pfg higher. The spot market was
unchangee. with quotations on the basis of s7sc
Pc 40 :.
e o. prices local market to-day
.e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ney-YoFk. August 30. 1908.
new features developed
bEANS - trading Choice pea are about steady Mt
~ ~ Marrow ruling anisl. s9 9 s,drsu Ia % ] s
are sioWlv and shippers have no dincnlty in filling
% hhho t aSfs OF So baEs and little more for
teh - tsfter arc scarce otner varieties dTasSng
bbs; uiee,sttons uie scotch peas IN buyers favor Wo
late - marrow choice per bush Sc 559s3 co:
quote 81 225zs2 p; do 81 10 DO red Kidney.
ulenlnl' mack soup. 81 Teffs3 yellow
So i0qs" - tna California 50 s1GS3 S. PEAS green
scotch le5 DTesspts 10 day, s9G5 pkgs The market
B IEt friee steadier On high grades Of fresh
s showing 'he-e Was little disposition eP-
creamery srf of buyers. VINO held OF Yesterday. The
crate On - i,,Ser the cal Change this morning
transaciioF - extra creamery different
ciuded - "a score q Nc. and 20 tubs 2iL
2iikc y lue7 ,,ere Substantially the OBJ
These store far qualities ans quotations
tained Ho ,ke nfsiness OF the day Medium choice
fairly cove. a from 20c &c. No change IN New
graees dalry ana not enough arriving 10 be any
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
certs a, the ports and interior points to-day com
z ~. = snraa Sa last EEeek and last year:

Cotton Exchange special IAverPo9 e1port 400
eust ssieE 1000 bass s3ee leon al "a xmeran: mid
1lrF Upland SD fTtures opened que - .St Aug
cine closed net "a II pol2is siSs OetobeI-
Nouerner sd November December 5s2o' ,T,-,,a,
ssnuaz, $50 lamar 81 atl Ma 3 sld May
June and JUne-Juiy. 5-s2d Alai'I'.
FTOfR AND AfEAL-Outside OF far aeIa@IaI a 10 1TI
Kansas ghts litfle dong u ncfangea
Rye -FOUR was stendy with moderate aesane;
-tens $3.50 10 winter strsignf eTtra 10
1is g 23gsz 70; spring clears s ssssasa 10 RYE
flour steady. Quoted Pair 70 goSe - SSeted: Kiln
dried 81 I'7s3 20 as 10 brand BAGMEAI fTIa 392e9 3
~ white and yellow 81 59 coarse - i TsteTn spring
M standard nse5es 9 e so 81 n hogs sse eo bsrop shipment
~ eran SIS bulk $40 sacks Snloollsg - e-S: OIL
reG sz % hominy chop. $50 10 bulk vi 90 sSUAS'
eREINEW EAT,-Unoer setive liquidation septeTbeT
sel was weakened aEin today 70 new Iom astsr
arIs seSssh % ~ s 20 or on mai position aud
1nchsnsed Otherwise, representing sAshs ry,si-
lsst the latter an0snted 90 - loads. ali ports
.sss " day contained nttle that was bnish ~
- ~, T. bring stop orders Cables were esss' 90 -
.lplnc There decline or I'D 81 Liverpool y t'
bern win budapest tsneilangec Western receipts al
seoaFh about 100000 bush less than on me es
Peeisy IN the Southwest where farmers are sa@ ,S
81 Louis CASH demand was rather quiet latter
.poFtlng 2c decline IN the spot article, LIE -
az paris West and Northwest weather eosictlAs
Mosea very favorable for the movement. aha DiJ DeaiiJ
siHs.ned thar declining tendencies n the market e9ga
only be checked by sustained export demand A. me
- 10 REQ yas quoie1 ~ the locai tnaItsL a. Ts5t
a. slisc ! Northern Manitoba a. s8s-e .
fss Sd 20 arrive coR'z-ln contrast 70 Hae9 % nj boea
Hxet vas steady all ahy. and ~ the ciose hs,e 40
49, net advance There good export go "a a.
- ne strength Of the nsrhet Althousn S1.h,ts -.
~'aEs were said have increased somewhat IN ths
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Aug 40. p m.coTIoNmspet increased sss
demand prices easier: American mdding fair, o 33d.
good miGdlns 607d midGlins 5.9ld low mddins. 6Isd;
ornary a57d ordinary Sid The sales OF the day
bales Of which for speculation and
export and included $500 American. Receipts 5000
bales including 2 Teo American Futures opened
and closed easy; Ausust. 6sd August and septenheF
5sld: September october. 5.slds October and No
yenber 5s3d November and Deeenhe-. as5d; DscembeE
and January: hsdd January and FeoruerS orod; fef-
and March. 5s9d. March and APRIL 59ld. April
and May. b9ld: MAY June. 5.9ea. and July.
a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Short ribs. per 10:
September 50 $50 ss2z SS7h
October 80 9OO $50 S97a

6sose9 6sP5s%Ss' $50 ssS ssS ssS ss5 ss5s sSs ss7s
Cash quotations follows: FLOUR steady
WHEAT-No spring, s0&Ssc; No red. 777s9TsAc.
CORN-No 54sc No yellow. 55c; OATS. No ..
2olae: No white 2Tq34c; No 3 white 25%4927: RYE
choice. 43Q4sc; F14AXSEED, No 1, 81 90: No 1
Northwestern, 81 IL; CLOVER eGntFact grade $11 IS
PORK per bbl. $15 35aS15 40; LARD per 100 10
IS O5: CUTMEATS-Short ribs sides Oose) IS s56$S So
clear sides fhoxedl. SIS s7iRG$ 1212; WHISKEY
basis OF high wines 81 20 On the Produce Exchange
to-day BUTTER creameries 1Ta20i2c; dairies
6119lS1ec: EGGS steady mark. included 1612c
HGiI&e.
Duluth. Aug S0--Close-WHEAT-Ol No ! Northern.
81: September old sl+se; September Tssc: Deeem
ber. 76c
Milwaukee. Aug. 30.-WHEAT-NO ] Northern. so9
93c No Northern s6q90c; September 7s%sG7s12e asked
RYE-NO l. 6t462c BARLEY-No . see sample. 3I4
5ae. CORN-September. % se bid.
Philadelphia. Aug. 3O.-WHEAT, lac lower; contract
grade August 81 2ds2c. CORN lac higher; August.
9lzGGoc OATS steady: No white natural So6p30sc:
No white clipped 3iQSiisc. BUTTER firm. extra
firm. nearby fresh loss OF 23e nearby fresh, 22c at
mark: Western fresh 2I622c. CHEESE firm;
Nex-York full fancy 12i4c choice. 11&Gl2c'
fair good 114 sc. Receipts-Flour. $3.50 bbls
sS3O0O ID. in sacks; wheat. 1850 bush: 3T
COO bush: COO bush. shpments-Wheat. 1900
- Louis. Aug 3O.-Close-wEIEAT-No red cash.
hard. S1GS5e. CORS-No cash. SIC; September. soc:
December 40as 4sv4sc. OATS-No cash he: Septem-
ber 247sc; December 26c; No white, 2sc.
Toledo. Aug SO-CIovERSEED-Cash Sc 65; October.
Sc 272 December SO 20 bid; January SIS 22h bid. AL
sIKE. August 81 CO. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

TIE local market for spot cotton closed quiet a. 10
decline il Tnicding upiana
ard Loo Tor niodiing Gulf Southern spot markets
were i-egraphed as foio"s' talNestoh easy
changed 0sc: sales 100 bales; Norfolk steady. 5sc
az le7kc sales bales. Baltimore nomnaly sc
hEsr 1lkc; Augusta steady. i-i6e lower al 1855
bales: Louis ouet. unchanged al lo7s &C.
Charleston steady &c lower al l01zc savannah steady
&c lower. 10 Sl6c; ssies @044 bales winning on
ECml-sI. ele-rleans quiet isc lower at 1O1c Es-ss
200 Estimated receipts leading points Tor to
DAY. Houston. 5bo0 bales. against 500 5asL
Sl3 year; Galveston, 5-5oo 70 o."Jl
against III and = 03s last year. and al Rev
oTisaas 900 10 500 against 1877 last week and all
Receuts ports interior points to-day CON-
per.d p.tt me same dsy last week and last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station 42d 81 and
Attn Ave. as follows for oo 1900
A M +t'100. * lei. * 400 y SEQ sf 5:O2
sg12:OO P. M via whitman antic-tfs:oo A NJ t2;oo P
via Spfd-f9-OO A Z 1900. 1880. al oo P. II
PORTLAND and BAR HARBOR-ffS:O2 p NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. A4BANS and QUEBEC
~ $40 A NJ. 1900 P. NJ
WORCESTER FITCTfBCRG. via PUINAM-fS p "a
LAKEVILL1E and NORFOLK-79.02 a n. 3:31 P. 81.
CT BAPRINSITCN SIOt Nbrtld'tI i.ENeAs PITTS
Tfcket offices Central Station and ci25th ST..
ais c2s Broadway c23 Union Square.
cIS2 Fifth Ave- Columbus Ave. c6s9 Madison Ava.
c27S West f25th T9S Third Ave. In Brooklyn eS4-
500 Fulton St. 800 broadway
"Daily fExcept Sundays tStops at I29th - xSsops
Limited Has dining cParlor and Sleeping Car