davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

avenue curves is the ride the ponies conces-
sion. Twenty horses of various sizes are kept
busy from morning until night carrying amuse-
ment seekers about miniature track. There
is shortage of sidesiddles, but that does not
prevent young women from riding.
So it goes to the end of the line, where old
Italian woman. with a dozen green birds. tells
fortunes for a nickel She will have to move
further up the bluff before long, for Fort George
is growing like mushroom and new booths are
going up every week.
For years the Fort was known peaceful
family resort and one or two of the old German
hotels still keep up the pretence of respectable
ity. Their carriage sheds are nearly empty
these days. however for the noise and the crowd
have driven most Of their old patronage away 1t
is only g question of time when they will have
to cater to the mob
The view from Fort George is fine one. but
for considerable distance it is shut off by the
continuous line of resorts. That thousands still
go TO the bluff for an airing is shown by the
way they crowd into vacant lots beyond the
resorts. Here. too, toward evening. one sees the
effect OF the combination of dancing and drink
ing A young girl, still in short skirts. i'll, Is
being cared for by a couple of friends. A
young chap is walking his companion up and
down level strip Trying to get her sobered
up to go home" he explains And about these
unfortunates are family parties from Harlem
tenement houses. the children enjoying their
HcShAS AoiIp Oi SoiictniliS SolS SAeh SOoDAe
stones asphalt, the mothers exchanging Cos
sip.
Not one in 10000 of those who visit the his
toric spot has any suspicion that 1t has place
in history. If the average visitor were asked
why it was called Fort George the answer
would be that there saloon there built to
look like a fort. That the British Light Infantry,
under Lord CORVALLIS himself stormed the fort,
then known Laurel Hill, and nearly captured
George Washington, they neither know nor care.
THE pity of it all Isl said man of affairs,
who happened to drive that way yesterday.
that the city fathers have not had foresight
enough to make park here and give the crowd
a chance to look down the Harlem Valley
without buying beer for the privilege"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

~, this retition the commission will investigate
the whole situation and after investigation ue
eide as to whether the price shoulu NC ie"N'
and if So order reduction Thls price 0aiiiA0'
again be reduced by the commission LUZ 'H'0o
years This is the manner III Which - - O.
sumed the price in New-York City VIII DC
duced promptly. Some part OF the Iolce VI -.
section of the bill requiring the app 80.
oor,,,tssiop for new companies mas OseI - ~
&C n result of the fact that nearly one 'tt3
new companies have been lhCoI P oI Tbe
three weeks to escape TINS SUP +bis meas
Consolidated Gas Company oppoSeu - It.n -1r
nra Of a nublic hearing before the 0ov ~ of
OF the remaining five gas IleaSunt T1,o haar
which have been fully discussed Toost impor-
ings and in these dispatches, tl.S Ilio y- Sitv
ta9t is that which comedies to New ork e oi 40
the right to use for generating - ~ bore
own municipal purposes al "ate ! ,DrIy mr.
- o-,-,ad or acquired for water supply PuI,
noses but prohibits the taking OF au9 I 80
water for this purpose MS 80 in the
somewhat wagner provision coli'@ oIdosar, nv
Sgators vater bill and stricken tnereIro HIi "
the Senate Next in importance ~ me ~ ~ ~ nents
ducing the price of gas solo me cry - stondsrd
and pTovding for the ma1ntea ~ III 80 baey,
o. ny,ritI and pressure. This Dill mas 80!
I-ebementlv opposed by the gas I9 p+sr1or1
1,,bcsa ATTORNEYS have alleged that lIIl9 3II.T
Nc 60 he maintained and that brooklyn
would be left in darkness
CAS- INSPECTION PROVIDED FOX.
,ro+ba. hill closely allied with this. provides
co.. cas- inspectors. appointed by the local com
,,,iseionar of water supply gas and electricity,
,n,,st test gas at least once daily. to see II
:, e,,I6is reouirements of quality and pressure
and must submit sworn reports. which become
rublic records This places on the local au-
thorittes the responsibility if there is any at
tempt to increase pressure to meet decreased
price. The preceding bill imposes a penaily OF
q 600 for each violation of the provisions of the
bill
The two remaining bills fix the price of cleo
+ic current sold to consumers and to the city
THE terms for both the same, I'D cents
lxilowatt hour, instead Of Is cents in Manhattan
and 70 cents in Brooklyn. The latter or THESE
bills is the one an improper copy OF which was
sent to Mayor Mcclellan, either as result OF
clerical error or malicious juggling. When the
Governors attention called to this ne
promptly communicated with the Mayor. The
facts were first revealed by the gas attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
TO RID CITY OF DIVES.
Congressman Bennett Tells Hoo to
Use the Ambler Measure.

Congressman William S. Bennett yesterday re-
ceived many messages of congratulation be-
cause the Amber BILL aimed at fake" hotels in
the city, had become q law by the Governors
signature Among the to congratulate him
were several prominent clergyrnen of the city,
who gave assurance that they and members of
their congregations would aid him and the Com
1nittee of Fourteen in making complaints against
Objectionable places which must go under the
new law.
There will be more to say to the newspapers
on the subject when we have begun to accom-
plsh something" Mr.. Bennett said last evening
to a Tribune reporter, but 1 hope it will be
understood that the task Of Kidding the city or
dives which under the protection or
hotel licenses is one in which all good citizens
who are taxpayers may join. Any taxpayer who
has reason to complain Of the presence of an
Objectionable Raines law hotel near his home
may file a complaint with the Deputy Commits
sioner of Excise in this city, with the certainty
that it will be attended to. If such citizen will
send to the secretary of the Committee of
Fourteen. Thomas H. Reed. at No. 81 West
125th-st he will be supplied with the necessary
blank to be filed out
THE procedure is simple. After the complaint
is received at the office of Deputy Commissioner
Healy a requistion is made by him on Mr. Hop
per- the Superintendent of Buildings, if the COM
plant is made IN Manhattan, ana WltnlIl thirty
DAYS Mr. Hopper must make return Of an in
spection of the place mentioned in the com
plant. If the report shows that the place is not
entitled to have hotel license the license is re-
Voked and that ends it
The requirements OF the new law will neces-
sarily wipe out hundreds OF so-called hotels, -
which are really liquor stores with rooms above
them in tenement houses One requirement Is
that all hotels over thirty-five feet high must De
freproof but exemption is made of the real no.
tells which were erected before 1891 and have
been used as hotels since then. The require
Inents which will best serve TO wipe out fake"
hotels are that every hotel must have at least
ten rooms for guests, the rooms to be separated
by partitions at least three inches in thickness,
and each room to have thirty square feet or
floor space and door opening into a hallway:
that each hotel must have a dining room, with
three hundred square feet of floor space and
suitably furnished, ana a kitchen capable or
supplying meals for twenty guests at any time
taxpayer who makes complaint against
q fake hotel need not make a survey of the
place before he lodges a complaint. All he needs
to do is to get sufficient information to be rea-
sonably sure that the place does not fill the re-
ouirements Of the new law. The Superintendent
of Buildings is bound to have the necessary
survey made, and his report must be correct or
he is liable to removal from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
BIG DAY At CONEY ISLAND
Ostrich Chase an Water-pi sit0rs
Estimated at $500

Heavy clouds made little difference in the at
tendance at Coney Island yesterday Showmen and
hotel investors feared bad day, but early in the
afternoon than hundred thousand people
had reached the island. At o'clock 1t was said
that two hundred and fifty thousand visitors were
present. The usual congested conditions in Surf
and the Bowery made hard work for the po-
lice. Many bathers took their first dip of the sea-
son. The life saving stations opened by Cap
tain Treadwell from Norton's Point to Manhattan
Beach. Gravesend Bay dotted with yachts OF
every description, and the opening OF NUMBER OF
boat clubs along the shore made gala scene
The Rowery was excited when it rumored
that detectives employed by the Rev. DR.. Cortland
Myers intended to gather evidence against the
illegal Raines law hotels. Strangers In several OF
the concert halls were regarded with suspicion
and in many cases the walters refused to serve
customers. Captain Dooley said that II these de-
tectives intended to carry crusade he would
give any assistance possible.
At the Boer War the crowds WED with those at
Coney ISLAND in number. and at the close OF each
performance large crowds thronged the boardwalk
from Brighton Beach to Coney Island proper Ten
thousand lights were stretched along lne new
Gay An additional walk from Brighton Beach to
Manhattan Beach will be ir readiness for the open
inr- of the season at that place next Week
A. Dreanland an ostrich and sixteen other prds
stampeded from their Enclosure near the pier "aih
One ostrich managed 10 leap gi t2 N ostrich in
rowboat caught him after livery chase. %ae,i
he stuck a wire fence on the Steeplecnase "S''oi
frcnt. -, r,o-,. OTTO dog meat last
night and several hundred spectators were .t
to spectacle not included in the list OF a 1870
tons 1t first time since they reached SoneS
Island that they have paraded tneir 6asse IF
the Pontoc Province island of Luzon who brought
the fty-one head hunters insists that 1t was sheia
first bite their favorite dish they have had since
leaving Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CHICAGO STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS OFF

Chicago June 4.-Adjustment Of the teamsters
strike by mediation seems as remote tonight as it
did two months ago. Peace negotiations have been
abandoned and the strike will be allowed to take
It's natural course" according to President Shea
of the teamsters' organization. All the business
firms now involved IN the trouble refuse TO concede
anything further in the controversy. which they
regard as a thing Of the past.
.speace negotiations off for ali time said
Levy Mayer chief counsel for the employers. to-
night I'VE absolutely are finished with all con-
ferences with the strikers The only thing that
prevented settlement OF the whole trouble last
,,,gbt was pique on the part OF President Shea be-
nanss he had been sighted in the conferences and
Sacause of his arrest in connection with npel
oparges filed by Mr.. Thorne, of Montgomery Ward
& Co." ..,. ,or, -,;zb, =,
ia President Shea to-day Their objection TO
~ mems wearing union buttons and refusal 10
not to discriminate against the STRIKERS were
sfl mat prevented the calling on Of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

evidently with the belief that II was too late
promptly. gave another hearing. signed the bills
and rushed them back to the Governor, thus
defeating any possible corrupt effort to defeat
the measure All these gas measures take effect
July !.
The three general appropriation bills and those
making appropriations for the State hospitals,
charitable Institutions prisons and canal repair
for the States representation at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland. Ore- and the ter
centennial exposition at jamestown, Va, We're
approved
AT the same time the Governor announced
that he had not approved a large number of bills
omnibus veto" under which, without special
comment he permits bills TO die witnoat acrIon
on his part In addition to these 1t is an
nounced that fifty city bills failed OF enactment
because they were not approved by the Mayors
Of the cities concerned
Among the bills of general character which
die for lack Of the Governors approval are Sen
etor Grady's to prevent insurance companies
Incorporated in another State from doing busi-
ness in New-Yorlz while investing In the FUNDS
of any domestic insurance company, ana AS
sennblynan Fish's. known the Five states
Milk bill This sought TO permit companies
dealing In pasteurized or clarified milk ana
cream and other dairy products 10 combine
without violating the So-called Antl-Trust
law In all $50 new laws were added to tina
statute books as against $50 last year.
AS a result of the legislation OF this session.
missioners at 5000 each; two additional rau-
road commissioners at 5000 each. and nyH
State water commissioners to serve without SAL
ary Some of these appointments are expected
before the Governor starts on his Western 0t1
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

no other purpose it will dispel all doubts on the
point I have therefore given it my approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
EyIss@onGER
Eddy Refrigerators
Our Standard for a Quarter of a Century


GIass-Lined Refrigerator, perfection Oh
cleanliness and economy.
Orders by mail prompt and careful attention.
100 and 1872 West 42d Street, and
Is5 West Street, New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
sultan Eaees NatIonaI RuIn.

London, April 2S.-omC.als CONVEX
SAINT with the situation in Yemen prov.
ince Of Turkish Arabia regard the sit.
uatlon there as being In the nature OF
life or death struggle for the sultan
Of Turkey. should the rising in We.
men succeed, II is bound to spread
rorA 10 HeiaE and II he Sultan's
authority is wiped out In that holy
land OF Mohammedanlsm he will lose
all claims othe title OF Protector Of
the Holy Places, which is regarded as
the main factor In holding his empire
together. Hejaz. or Hodjez 1.-The Land
Of Pilgrimage comprises the sacred
cities Of Mecca aud Medina
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
PrstinE EOIsr's Honey and Tar.

Foley 4 Co, Chicago, Originated
Honey and Tar as . throat and lung
remedy, and on account VI ths great
merit aud popularity Of FoleyS Honey
aud Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley.
Honey aud Tar and refuse any substi.
tute offered As no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction, IL il
mildly laxative, IL contains NJ OPT.
Ates aud il safest for children and
delicate parsons. Sold 10y j, W Me-
Collum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
A Dandy for Burns.

DR. BerGin, psua, III, writes: 81
have used BallArd's Snow Liniment
always recommend IL 10 my friends, AZ
am confident there IL no better made
1t is dandy for burns. Those who
live on farms are especially liable "a
many accidental cuts, burns. brnises
which heal rapidly when Ballard q
Snow Liniment 10 applied. IL should
always be kept in the house for cases
OF emergency 2bc. 81, 81 90 bottle.
Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Peculiar Manner IN Which Child Of
q. A. G. Martin Met Death.

Peculiar Manner IN Which Child OF
@. A. c. Martin Met Death.
Information has reached THE city Of
the ssd and sudden death Of the In.
FAINT son Of g. A. G. Martin, Trenton
which occurred Monday IbJ . most -
euliaF accident.
Fr0m the meAger particulars learned
Il was stated that the child Was play.
ing In the barnyard, when it pulled
from an elevated position . bon which
had been used Es hen's nest The hoH
fell Aeruss the child. causing instant
death
The fansFAl uas held Tsesday. ths
intsrmsnt bsinR Ia Jennings Lake esm-
etery
Friends Of Mr. and No Marta sym.
pathiIe Nith them deeply Ia their rnis-
fortune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
DECREASE PRESSURE
ORDERS ALDERMAN
People Must Suffer For Want Of
Water : ,r Others Benefit.
COUNCIL IN SPECIAL SESSION

Met TO Administer Oath Of Office to A..
derman O'Nsir. But Attended to 9th
er Business, Among Which Was APP
polntment Of Water Committee.
The City Council met in special sea-
sion Thursday evening, the main pur-
pose being 70 administer to 4, A. 0'Neill,
the newly elected alderman to Oil the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
G. G. Pedriek. Mr. 0'Neill took the
oath OF Office and was seated, after
which he received the congratulations
Of bic friends.
The East Florida Telephone Com.
pAny desires q franchise to operate its
lines aud instruments within the city
limits, aud an ordinance granting
same was presented, placed upon it's
first reading and passed. This ordi.
nance will again be presented for ac-
ton at the next regular meeting,
which will oVcur Monday
The mAtkeS OF water meters was
brought up. The council. realizing
the abuse Of the blanket rate" by
many consumers, who keep their by
dnnts running continuously to the
great disadvantage and injustice OF
others who need water for necessities
and cannot procure same, decided TO
place meters on all water connections
and charge g moderate rate, and a
committee composed OF A. NJ Cush-
man, n. T. Benson and w. b. Taylor
was appointed by the chair to confer
with the representative Of the Nation
al Meter Company in regard TO plac.
ing meters.
The water supply has been very
short for the past few weeks, which
has been the cause OF considerable
condemnation by this citizens. Va.
rious reasons have been ascfibed, aud
il has been said that superintendent
Miller had been instructed by 4 prom
ineni member OF the City Council To
use Ss little pressure ne possible.
This wAs probably done 10 prevent
owners Of lawns abusing the right,
but 1t suffers q hardship upon those
who are paying legitimate rates and
using the water legitimately Just the
same. 1t 10 q shame aud q Disgrace
that some parties using q blanket rate
keep their bydrauts in operation from
fifteen TO twenty boursA dag Tor their
own convenience, when they are not
only inconveniencing other consumers.
but placing their oWn property
and the property OF Others IN ieop.
ardy by fre. and IL il 60 be hoped
that they will learn Co be- dis
Greet without being compelled
20 d. 90 There l. munici-
pal Law regulating the operation ~ ny
drsnts. snd It IL the duty OF those who
have 81 the matter IN charge TO
promptly report = violation Of this
law
Gainesville 10 on the verge OF water
famine. and II come relief 10 not
Afforded soon IL 10 bound To come.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
Jealous Man KIN, Woman.

Saratoga Tex, April ~ sam Wat
son has shot and killed Mrs, Stella
Hambrey, u widow, OF whom he was
Jealous, and then nred a bullet into
his own brain death resulting instant
ly. The woman had dressed TO go "a
hall when Watson appeared and
asked her not To go She refused
his request. Weherupon he shot her
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29

sssenag iFightfailJ from ths ViFo-
lsut pOSsoss of oadiGsstsd food. q. q,
Grnysou % Lala. Miss took Or. King'.
Ssu Life Pils. with The rssalt." ~
uritss. that was cared All zion.
Arb and h0Wel disostsFs give uag q
their tGsic. INEasivs prop~rtiss. Ee 81
Al drug psoees, Guasnatsse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-29
Grand Duke Has smalIpex.

New York, april IS The Grand
Duke Of Meckien6ITs- sch,cswls has
been attacked by smallpox Scording
to a Herald dispatch from Berlin The
crown prince Of Prussia and his In.
tended bride have removed TO the pal
ace OF the dowager duchess to avoid
contagion,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
rrains leave HiIlen station as follows:
DAILY.


Trains leave Hillen station a follows;
DAILY.
ssoA M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagers-
town n. 4 ". Ry. and the south ana eN.
snndav p Y. X. X. ChamberShurg. Martins
hurg Winchester and points on NheSa-
peake & Western r. X.
a45A M-pen-Mar Express. Pen Mar oniy.l
ia91P M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-nos N-York. h. 4 II. Div. and Main Line
east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle ana - {" n
r.
sm A. M.-Mam Line. Iagerstown, Han
cock. Shippensburg, Frederick, Emmitis-
harg and y. q W. Ry. TO Shenandoahi
Ia - A. M.-Aecom for Union Bridge, YORK
and Gettysburg.
lmP. M.-Aecon. for Emory Grove
ag5 p. Nh-Aceom. for Emory Grove
tse5p. M.-Blue Mountain Exp. (Parior carr
also Frederick and Hancock
81 - N.-Exn for York and Il. & n. ~
sssoP. M.-Fast York Exp; also 0lyhaoh
aud spring Grove
tsp. M.-Union Bridge Accom-
\ am, Af.-Fxp. Main Line points, Hagers-
Town, Frederick, Emmitsburg ana snip
peusburg.
SIS II. M.-~Accom. for Alesia
6l5 T.. M.-Aoeom. for Union briose
SATURDAYS ONLY.
Il 55P. NJ. Blue Ridge Limited. hast ~,
press for Thnrmont, Mountain Points ana
Hagerstown.
SUNDAYS ONLY
90 A Macon for Union Bridge and Han
over
2sDp Macon for Union Bridge
80 n M-Accom for Alesla
Ticket and Baggage Ohice, Aipaugh ; Noi
Charles and Lexington SITS
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave, fulton
and Walbrook North Avenuel stations
fDoes not stop Penna Ave station
b. III. GRISWOLD, q. T. NJ.
l. NJ. HOWELL, q. T. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-12
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
scheduIe IN enect Jnly Q. b

schedule IN effect July 9, 1900.
Trains arrive nj and depart rom Aunapo
GdentOn.
Leave Annapolis for Washington-W
days, Tl6, and Il45 a. m; 335 and sac II
m. sunday, $40 am; and 5.25 p. IN.
Arrive Washingtou-W Week days, $40
m; 100, 900 and zI6 p. IN. SUNDAY
lO.l6a. IN. and 7.l5 y. IN.
Leave Annapolis for Baltimore-W Week
days, 7.l5, and ll.45 a. m; $50 and 6iO y
m. sundays, $40 a. IN: 5.25 and lO.45 y. m
Arrive Union Station, Baltimore Week
days, $40 a. M l0l 40 and 64O
M. Sunday, 0.57 a. m; $40 and Il.i5 p. m.
Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore Week
days, 7.3l a. m; aud $40 p. m. SUNDAY
days, 7.36 IA. m; l2iS $50 and GOj
M Sunday, $50 a. m. and COS p. IN.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station, l,al
tlmore-Week days, al a. m; $50 au
IN.
Leave washington-w Week DAYS. zia
m; 1885, $40 and $40 p. m, SUNDAY
s6Oa m; $40 and 1910 p. m.
Arrive Annapolis Week days, go
nj l45 $40 and 100 p. m. SUNDAY
W. a. m; IO9 p. IN. and ten minutes anc
midnight.
Leave Annapolis for Philadelphia. New
ofk and the hast, changing at Odcntou-
Week days, 7.l5, and ll.45 q. m; &35 and
l0.45 p. m.
For Boston Colonial Express, week DAYS
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
and yestibule passenger coaches Ieayc~
Union station, Baltimore, S.40a. IN; cOunec-
ton leaves Annapolis us a. m: arrives Boa-
ton, via steamer Maryland route $50 -. m.
Federal Express, daily, leaves UuiOn station
baltlmOre, go p. m; Annapolis connection
leaves 335 p. m week days; arrives Bostuu
IlS a. m. Pullman Buffet Nestibuled Sleep
Ing carsthrough TO Boston.
H.. Az.
station, baltimore, as follows:
40 am. daily for Williamsport and Loeb
Haven. Leave Union, An "a. IN
s.45a.m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago, On.
clnnati, Louisville, st. Louis. Leave Union
500 a. IN.
S.45 am. daily for Buffalo via Emporium
June tion). Erie daily and Rochester week
days. Leave Union, $3.50 a. IN.
ll.4l am. daily for Pittsburg and Cleveland.
Remove, Williamsport, Elmira, weekdays;
Leave Union, ll.55 a. m.
ITO D. m. from Union station3 daily.
Limited for Pttsburg, Chicago, Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
500 p. m. from Union station daily, "Ihe
Pennsylvania Speclar II hours 10 Chicae
500 pm. daily tUnion station), for PITTS.
burg, Chicago, Louisville (via CincinnatJ.
indianapolis, 81. Louis, Wiliamsport
200 ,. IN. daily, from Union for Chicago
and Cleveland.
$50 pm. daily Union stauon). for PMS.
burg, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
$50 pm. daily Union Station), for Buffalo
lvia Emporium Junction., with through Eut
fet Sleeping Car and Coach.
300 pm. daily Union Station) for PITTS
Durgs Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, Erie
and Rochester.
ll.4l p. m. tUniCn Station II. So p. M daily
for PittsbuTg, Chicago, Toledo Rocheste
ana Erie; Cleveland, except Saturday
Leave Union ll.55 y. m.
For further information consult city
Ticket Agent, 81 Maryland Ave or address
Il. Nj. NeWbOid, Passenger Agent South.
eastern District, cor. 18th and q Sts., Wash
ngton, ID. &.
". W. ATTERBURY, General Manager
j.. X. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager.