davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
cHALLENGER's GREAT RECORD.
Power Boat Ira, els Eight Miles at Average
Rate OF 204.

PAIN BEACH. Feb 3.-A notable speed
performance and brilliant parade brought
the three days carni val OF the Palm Bea CHI
Power Boa; Association to a successful con-
clusion to-day w. Gould Brokaws Chai-
lenger with three days keying up and no
minor troubles. such as the weakened battery
and broken commuter pin of Yesterday. was In
shape to show her best PAGES.
In the eight mile handicap liberal allow
ances 10 the other starters caused A. d. Proc
tor smith. her pilot. to drive her engine to
the utmost The result was a record Of 10
minutes 80 seconds for eirht miles with turn.
This Is an average Of 2:O4 10 the mile. or
20 statute miles to the hour Lieut.. Hugh
J.. Wlloughby. chairman Of the regatta
committee vouches for the correctness Of
the course, and the watches we're in the hands
OF experienced and reliable timers
Following the race was parade OF motor
crnft OF all kinds. in which thirty-four boats
participated. Tho parade moved in three
divisions led respectively by James Clarks
Iris. " J. Whites Kathleen and J. T. Ingra-
hams Enterprise Each towed string OF
boats behind it.
Tho leader-in-chief OF the water parade
was col. II. c. Thompson's houseboat The
Everglade in which were the combined
Royal roincinna and Breakers bands. There
were mandolin, banjo and guitar orchestras
aboard several OF the other paraders. All
the boats IN line were gayly decorated. sum
mary:
Mile Handcap-De Mooy 7.o7 3: T Rose. GEES
Shadow. 65i; westrclle, 100 -. Wrggler, o2s l 5
Two Miic For Beach p-ChAllenger o.2s Grant
Ferris. Ir. Stq' Como. Is; Wcstrriic. ii'25. de
Mooy. 1915 IS Rose, i2.57 4 5: Wriggler. Zoo.
Eight Nile Hundicap- Comet. 25A Challenger
1898 Wcstrell g B. 5 Rose, 1853 2-5' Grant Ferris
Cabin Boats Enterprise, 1886 rs: Isaac walton,
1882 Kathleen 1850 20
sailing Boats-Heeler. 2s15; Irene. s';ss; Minnie.
Flight MIrs-Boats under IS mnes-wHggler,
+3t ). Demon. 1918 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
SIGNED By LOCAL TE4.Ws.
Fourteen Of the Nationals and Ten OF the
Americans I'm Line.

Both Of the local big league baseball teams
ara rounding mp their players rapidly for
the coming season. Fourteen OF the New
York Nationals have been signed and eleven
OF the Americans The men signed by
McGraw : champions are Catchers Bowerman
and Bresnahan. Pitchers McGnnity. Taylor.
Wtse and Ames; Inlelders Gilbert. Devlin.
Dahlen and Dunn: nntGeldera Browne and
Mertes Neal. a short stop drafted from the
Springfield Ill. team. also has been signed.
as We'll as Sammy Strang. formerly OF the
Brooklyns Neal was incorrectly reported
as having signed with the New York Ameri-
cans With Neal, StrnnE and Dunn. McGraw
has three utility inhelders. Mccain. Ma
thewson. Donln and Marshall are still un-
signed. but VIII no doubt be in line when
the bell rings
Manager Grinlth OF the New York Amerl-
cans had only the signature Of Willie Keller
for next season when he returned from his
ranch IN Montana late in December. but now
those who have signed are CHESHIRE. GARRISON,
Whitley. Hogg Puttmann. Holyoross and
Metcalf. all pitchers. and Keller. mcguire
and klenow The unsigned ones are Powell.
Newton. Chase Neager, Anderson, Camel,
Williams. Elberf@ld. FulN. Conroy and
Doughcrty Regulars frequently do not sign
until late in the training season, Griftith 3
principal concern lust now IS not about his
old men. but how his new ones viii pan out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
row JENKINS BEATEN.
Frank Goich Throws Him Twice In Match
for Wrestling Championship.

Frank Gotch OF Indiana demonstrated
that he is in q class by himself as a wrestler
by benting Tom jenkins again in return
match az Cleveland last Thursday nlgb,
The contest was for the catch-as-catcb-can
wrestling championship OF America and
Gotch won with plenty 10 spare. Tho psir
greed to meet best two in three falls and
appeared before crowd Of nearly $500
persons Gotch took the second and third
falls and the match.
Jenkins took the first bout in ~ minutes
with an arm lock on the chin assisted by a
crotch hold. The bout was lively, jenkins
gong on top otter ten minutes. Gotten
was biding his time, but apparently waited
too long. for when Jenkins applied the grin
that finally threw Gotch he was unable TO
get away. After the first fail jenkins was
not in IL. Gotch went after him yiciously.
gaining the second fan with comparative
ease ia Is seconds wits g wrist and crotch hold
and the third in II minutes With a body hold
Jenkins after the struggle asserted that he
suraiuCd his back during the match and
that this handicapped him He offers TO bot
g.. 500 on the result OF a return match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
At san francisco.

san francisco. Feb. s-Dcspiic the bad track
horses true TO form as general rule az OAK and
mis- afternoon lshlena made chow Of her hcld
In the handicap. while MAJOR Tony easily beat
NcnGtor for the plAcc. summary;
First Race Seven flrlongs The Iedganios
tMcHrdc, 10 4. won Mr.. ninglc. iia Goncsl d.
10 ?, second. Bob Palmer. 100 bonner; 50 10 l..
third. Time. 1871 Remark. Hclas, -HNo huCa,
Lone Fisherman and Brick Fowler also ran
SeCond Race Futurlty coufsc-hrcenock, liz
tMlndcu. 70 !. won: DR. sherman 100 tJunes
II 10 2 second Watcrspout, los lGrccn0edi, IS
to s. third. Time. III. Emma Rcubold. Follow
Ne and Haven Run also ran
Third Rlcc-Scyen fuTlOuEs 90 MaItrcss. lO8
CMlndrr to ,. won: Play Bail. 100 ". Dalyl
u 80 /. second Foxy Grandpa. 100 ,ClarN, to 5,
third Time ! ISL, Trapsctter. Pencil Me- Young
MARROW Harlem Sailor and Gyros also ran.
Fourth Racc-Oue mile and sixteenth -HTers,
lO7 Davis. to o. won: Modlcum. 90 tWrlgnu.
to J. second Anvil, i02 lfountain'. ~ TO o. third
Time laGi, Es,y Liso Dungannon and H. =.
anc also ran.
rim Race Five aud halt furiongs Bell Reed,
i0l goncSl 20 .. wun Pi9tt, ~ NcBrdcl TO ?,
second Whoa Blll. 100 DAarei, p to D. third, Time,
llO. Golden Idol, Flo MHnola and Lady Bmbo
also ran.
s:xth Race - Seven turiongs lshlann. lq2
GicBrdcl, even, won. Major Tcnny. lol lBelll,
10 J, second NcnAtor ~ tMlchacsl, II to g. third.
Time. 1924. Judge Denton and ". a. Powell
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
FOR NEU BRANCH POST OFFICES.
Postmaster Wilcox Makes Other Rccom-
mendations TO MIR. Nynne.

Four new branch post Offices, one in the
Wall Street district, one near Times Square.
ono near 10th street and Eighth avenue
and another in The Bronx near West Farms;
an extension Of the pneumatic tube service;
the use OF the subway for the transmission
OF mails and the establishment of at least
100 new sub-stations are recommended in
a formal report submitted by Postmaster
Wilcox TO Postmaster-Gen Wynne on
Wednesday.
The two officials met here yesterday and
spent most OF the day at the Waldorf con-
sdering the plan. The Postmaster General
approves all the recommendations and says
that he will do everything in his power to
nut them into effect Congress must be
reckoned with and 1t is improbable thai all
or even majority Of Willcox's projects
will be carried out this year.
One improvement. however, is certain
10 be made at an early date. branch
post office will be esta blished in the Wall
Street district, midway between the post
Office and Station p in the Produce Ex-
change building. This branch is the first
Of Postmaster Willcox's recommendations
and it is also considered most essential by
the Postmaster General.
To use the subway for carrying mails
Mr.. Wilcox suggests that a spur be built
from the City Hall station under the post
Office to the main line on Broadway. so that
mail cars could be despatched and I'M
loaded at the post Office.
The pneumatic tube service he would ex-
tend TO connect all the existing and pro-
posed branch OFFICES with one another.
with the general post office and with the
foreign branch at the foot Of Morton street.
Mr.. Wilcox notes that receipts from
sub-stations have justified their establish
ment and urges at least a hundred new ones.
He asks an additional appropriation for
carriers to work in the first days of the
month and at times Of congestion due 10
delayed trains or steamboats,.
The annual cost Of the four extra branches
Is estimated at sli9, 700, OF which SEQ 900
IL rent. Altogether the adoption of the
recommendations would involve an annual
outlay OF tl45,lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
CHALLENGE ron DAVIS TRoPHY.
National Lawn Tennis Association Votes
10 Send Team TO England.

BY almost unanimous vote the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association, at
its annual meeting. held last night at the
Waldorf Astoria. decided To send a challenge
for the Davis international trophy at present
held by England The meeting brought out
the usual attendance and after the formal
business had been completed President
Dwight brought UP the subject OF chal-
lenRe
1T was n great disappointment TO us all
not 10 send n challenge last year" he said
The matter WAS gone into very thoroughly
by tho executive committee and its decision
10 send no team was only reached after view
ing the matter from all sides. A the COM
mittee was not sure OF n representative team,
It was finally decided to let the matter pass
until another year. The question is now
before us again. however and as the terms
OF the competition require tho challenge
TO reach the champion nation by the first
Monday In March. some action must be taken
before long"
Il movo that a challenge be sent at once.
said +. G.. Anderson OF tho Kings County
Tennis Club The motion was quickly sec
onded. An amendment to this motion. in
ntricting the association 10 send challenge
on or before the first Monday Of March. and
thus leaving the formal challenge 10 the
last moment was lost by small vote.
Discussion on the motion showed strong
sentiment in it's favor In speaking OF the
chances OF success President Dwight said:
While the project WAS given UP a year ago
because OF the poor chances OF winning. 1t ia
thought that this year n strong team can be
sent with fair prospects OF success. II 1t
were decided TO send the challenge II was
thought that number OF the leading players
could bo sent South in March or April so ms
20 get In form before the regular season here
begins.
To find out upon whom the association
could rely for tho trip South ms well as the one
abroad, the following men were written to-
W. A. Earned. Holcombe Ward w. A. Clothier.
Beals c Wright. Malcolm Whit man. Raymond
u. Little. r. b. Alexander and X Collins.
OF these all but Whitman and Alexander
replied favornbly.
With this array OF talent 10 count on. the
motion 10 send tho challenge was easily Cur
red. The matter Of future arrangements
was left with the executive committee with full
power TO make any changes In the rules gov
ernlnC the contest.
In the regular business of tho meeting
the secretary's report showed ten new clubs
added to tho association during the year
ma king a total of eighty-thrce club and
twelve associations on the rolls. In 1900
there were but fifty clubs and twelve Hsso-
Citations The trcasurer's report showed
expenses S,2li.GJ and receipts. t,<Si.29
The balance now in hand Ia s272S 10 com
pared 10 balance Of 81 1854 at the beginning
Of last year.
The ofilcers and executive committee
We're all unanimously reelected rs follows:
President. James Dwight vice president. r. ID.
Ntenn treasurer, Richard Stevens: secr9taTy.
Palmer prcsbrey: executive committee, ". A.
kreigh Collins. II. D. Little. W. a Clothier. Hol-
comoc Wardc and the officers eN-oincio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
PISTOL SH0T KILLS FIGHTER.
ST. Louis Tommy sullivan Succunibs to
wound inflicted by Jealous Rival.

ST LOUIS Feb. St Louis Tommy
sullivan pugilist. who was shot in saloon
conducted by Mike Walsh on Sunday morn
Ing died this morning Mt tho city hospital.
where he has been fighting n battle with
death since being taken there
II is charged that he was lured TO the saloon
by telephone message. and that he was
shot before he had chance TO defend him
self. Jealousy over q woman is said by the
police to have caused Edward Kolleher to
resort to violence. He is under arrest. with
three accessories before the fact
sullivan battle with Jack O'kecfe. about
three wears ago. WIS his steppingstOnc 10
prominence lie stayed twenty rounds with
the Chicago fighter before the West End
Club In his match with KID Huber before
the Columbia Athletic club Tommy punched
Huber about the ring for four rounds landing
a smash on the jaw and another IN his stomach
which fairly sent his opponent 20 the ropes.
and which won the battle IN short order. Sui
lyHn was n hard hitter, could take punish
ment Gamely enough and was never beaten
until the tap OF the gong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
NEW SKATING RINK.
Plans Made for a New Bulidlng 10 BE
Erected I'm brooklyn.

Unless another skating rink IL built In this
city before next winter lovers OF tho game
OF hockey will have to play the game on some
lake or pond. This is probably tho last
SEASON Of the St. Nicholas Skating Rink as
rink. Tho property was leased some months
ago to Hurtig Seamon for number
OF years nnd it Is the intention Of that firm
to turn the rink into n music hull. This
winter the rink was leased 10 George j..
Phillips and has been run for skating and leo
sports. but it IS very probable that this
Is the last winter it viii bo used for this
purp6se There has been some talk OF an
other rink being built further uptown, but
81 is all talk yet.
lne Clermont Avenue Rink will last, 50 far
az ia known In Brooklyn. II is probably
tine first rink ever built and no improvements
have been made since il was erected Lovers
OF skating and of hockey and other winter
sports In Brooklyn are now planning Tor
another rink in that borough. Several prom
inent men nre Interested in tho scheme and
IL il more than likely that II viii 20 through.
and then IL is possible that all the hockey
matches viii be played in Brooklyn.
Hockey has become very popular winter
sport When game Is TO be played etyeen
teams that know the fine points and do NOT
play in haphRzard way tho Kinks are always
crowded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
SAY SHE THREW $4,000 AWAY.
BUT WOMAN, VINO VAS INSANE,
SAYS COUPLE TOOK 1T.
Queer voyage TO Europe After Release
From As,um-Trip From Bank 10
Bank and visit TO SniOon-x8, 500
saved I'm Fifteen Years Toll Gone.

Bank and Visit TO SnlOOn-SS,SOO
saved I'm Fifteen Years Toll Gone.
Henry Wensholz of 3o2 East Seventy-hfth
street and his wife, Mary. were arrested by
Detective Flood Of the District Attorneys
Office yesterday on the charge Of stealing
s., 500 from Margaret Pope. They we're
each held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Pool
in the Tombs police court.
Miss Poppe went TO the District Attorneys
Office on the advice OF the German Consul
She was accompanied by DR.. Charles f.
Bernhard of 1876 Edgecombe avenue and
James Mahoney, a contractor. For over
fifteen years she was employed as a ser
want by DR.. Bernhard. last October she
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, declared
insane and sent TO the Manhattan State
Hospital, on Wards Island.
According to her story, Egbert F, Kroyer
Of 545 East Eighty-fourth street, who Gays
he is a special agent for the State Lunacv
Commission, went to the Wenholzes and
told them he could get her out of the asylum
If they would take care of her. Ten days
later she was released from the asylum.
When sho was committed she had s2i5,
and when she was released she got check
for s237. So being taken out for expenses
The Wenholzes and Kroyer. she alleges,
took her 10 the Colonial Bank. at i16th street
and Third avenue and had the check cashed.
From there they rode to the Bank for Sa wings,
az Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue.
where she drew out si,500; o the Bowery
Bank. where che got 81 200. and to the East
River Bank, where abe got s1O45. Then,
she SAYS, they continued the coach ride 10 n
m ms in lot rffls
were bought for the Hamburg American
liner Bluecher, which sailed the next day.
The tickets were for Miss Pope the Wen
holzes and their two children.
From the ticket Office Miss Poppe SAYS
she was taken TO a saloon at Eighty-sixth
street and First avenue. Kroyer asked for
money, abe says. and che offered him $50.
but he demanded more and she gave him
500. The Wenholzes she declares, took all
the rest of her money. except $500
The next day the Wenhozes took her
TO Europe She landed at Cuxhaven in
Germany, and was handed over to relatives
She was put in an asylum there, She was
released soon after however. and returned
to this country last Sunday on the steamer |
Belgrava
The Wenhozes were exnr,ined by As
sstant District Attorney Krotel yesterday.
They denied that they had taken Miss
Poppe's money. They said that going
over to Europe Miss Poppe's money was
put in a tin box and left with the steward.
When the steamer was almost on the Their
side they say, Miss Pope took "A bundle |
containing ST. 900 from her breast and threw
It overheard. She was also in the habit |
Of throwing 500 and $500 away at time. |
All they got, the Wenholzes insist was
$500 which Miss Pope gave them for their |
trouble with her.
Assistant District Attorney Krotel is |
looking for several persons who may know
something about how Miss Pope came TO |
be parted from her money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Dunn Takes Brennan's Measure In short
Fight

Jimmy Dunn OF New Castle made short work
of Jack Brennan OF Youngstown Ia a twelve
round bout before the Nonparei Athletic
Cub. South sharon Pa. on last Thursday
night The combat ended In the third round
1t was Dunns bout from tho start Dunn
came near ending the contest In the open
ing round with two hard blows on the face
hut the gong interviewed and saved Brennan
In the third round Dunn got his right 10
Brennans stomach and followed tho blow
up with a left hook on the jaw. The last
punch did the trick. and Brennan went to
sleep.
The preliminary bout was between Joseph
Young OF New Castle and George Janey Of
Youngstown. They met for ten rounds and
the struggle was interesting Young clearly
mad the better Of the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Coleman wins Interclty Tourney

+ A. Coleman last might defeated Albert
LewenberR In the final game OF the regular
schedule and won the infercty champion
ship Of Glass Il al ii-nch balk line Cole
man finished his schedule with "A cleanIslnte.
The flnal contest was nip and tuck a good
part Of the way. The score
Colcman-p. o. o. ,. /. o. 1. 3. :. >. n. n II.
g. ?. /. q. 49, 2, I. I. l. o. !. =. n. 0. q. T. n g. o
T. 8. IS I. 20 q. -, 10, !. 3. - I. o. y. s. l. :
~ g. g. q. q. q. q. . . II. T. "a, ., 10 Total 80.
Average. 4 10 o.. High runS--2n. -. 20,
IoWenhcrg q. 3, n. :. TO- o. n. I. o. O. IS o. l. o.
O. o. Is 2 g l. q. ]. . o. 3 O. o. o. q. ,. o. o. s. O. =
o. o. o. t. T. 3. /, 4. g. q. u. q. n. p ~ o. FL Is o. o.
3 l. J. 3. O. o. 81 :. Total 2Gs Average 4 : as
High runs %. g. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
CHAMPIONSHIP RIHLLlRDs.
Gardner Equals High Run Of the Tourna.
meat schmltt and SlRourncy Win.

CHICAGO. Feb Edward " Gardner.
OF Passaic. y. J., won his second game Of the
mpiouship billiard tournament at the
c. A. A. to-day by defeating Charles Threshie.
Of Boston. By score OF 300 TO 100 Gardner
played u brilliant game throughout and
pqualcdiConklu'-h hi gh uvera go Of the tourna-
iuent which ~ II 3-27. be had @ for hi Oh run.
1hreshic averaged $50 and had 20 for high
RIM. Schmltt and Sigourney were the other
winners
scHml'l $40 Average 417 High mn. co;
STARK. 255. Average, 1875. High run. 81
Rein I'll Average - 80. lilghn run. a. Slgour-
ney, 900. Average. IS So High run o..
Gardner. 500 Average. II ; q Hlgh run. ~
Threshlc. 100 Average 7 $50. High run 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Atten Gains Decision over Feltl.

BALTIMORE Feb. 3.-Abe AUoll Of Call-
fornia and Tommy Feltz Of Brooklyn fought
fast nfteen-round bout m tho Eureka \. G.
in this city Tonight. The decision was given
TO Attcl on points intil the tenth round
it was very even nght. bat after that Fcli8
began TO Wcakc2. and Attell simIsy punched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
HOCkEY.
Crescents Add 10 Their string or victories
hy Defeating ir0Oklyn.

The conauering Cresconts took the hockey
team OF the Brooklyn skating Club into
camp last night at tho Clcrmont Avenue
Rink. BROOKLYN. by goals 20 o. The game
was a lively one for the Crcscents. and If they
had wanted big score could have been rolled
up. In the first half Sheriff and Dolby
made four goals and then took things easily.
In the second half il was apparent that the
Crescents were not trying very hard. ana
when Rrookyn player Rot the puck the
forwards would stand by and let him get near
the Crescent goal so that lnllock and O'Flynn
could hnvc a little practice. In this way w.
Blake succeeded in landing two shots In tho
net
Then Linton and Dolby wo ko up and
hy pretty passing took the p uck through
the ranks their opponents. and Linton
scored \ Blake Of the Brooklyns made
the next goul unossisted Then the Cresccnts
tried new tactics. BY good team work the
pm ck WAS constantly in the Brooklyn terri
tory. and Linton Sheriff. and Donpy each
landed hurd side shots into the net. The
last goal was mndc by sheriff.. who got
The puck from the on and scored from
the front OF the net
Smaller who took Carhonnell' y place in
tho second half got nasty cut IN tho face
during scrimmagc. he game was re-
murAably free from roughness and no one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
Eddie nanlon to Box Tommy Mowatt,

Eddie Hanlon Of California. who has met
Jimmy Britt Young Corbett and Terry
McGovern. has signed articles to box Tommy
Mowatt of Chicago before the Oshkosh Athletic
club. Oshkosh, Wis IN an eight round bout
on Feb - Tho purse offered is 81 900. but
the men have the privilege of lighting, on
men have deposited forfeits TO be on hand
on the night OF the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
damn, nnane Wound IIke a Mntch.

Johnny MACK has issued challenge on
behalf OF Danny Duane the local boy who
has record almost "A ward long. Duane
Is ready 10 Try conclusions with Aurelia
Herrera, -the Mexican. his brother. Maurice
~ any ecrappcr who can make 1888 pounds
Mack II not particular whom Duane meets
a hong ~ be Gets Tie desired engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
WEST SHORE R. r.

Nrw York Central Hudson River u. II. Lcs. ccl
Trains leave Franklin -. station. New YORK. az
follows, and IS minutes latcr foot West i2d st. y. H.
'i.c0 p. M.-Chicago Express.
'225 j. M.-Con. Lin. for Detroit Chi. & 81 Louis.
600 y. M--FoT Roch.. Buffalo. Clcvci'd Chicago.
$500 p. NJ FOR Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit q 81. Louis.
'o45 y M.-For Syra., RoCh. Ma. falis. Dct.& chi.
'paily. fDGiiy. except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Wcstcoti Express.
\. II. SMITH. G. r. LANBERT.
Gcnl Manager Gcn'l pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
LaCkaWanna Railroad.

Leaves New Nork foot BARCLAY and Christopher sw'
1900 ~ For Blnghnnton and syracuse;
1000 \. NJ For B1rslo. Chicago and ~. LOUIS
$40 p M.-fOl Buffalo and Chicago.
400 y. ". For Scranton and Plymouth
$40 y. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
'st5 p. Nor Bunso, syracuse, Utica. .
ZOO \. M.--fOr Chicago SlccpefS open AZ J.. ".
Tickets. $40, ~ 1883. 1894 Broadway. n. y; S5o
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. 'Daily. iENccpl sunday