davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

10 save my life did il this morning
without the least difficulty .
AS Payne has stared, rheumatism rs
hard to get rid OF, and when il is
considered thar Mr. Shoemaker u
past middle age and thai. the results
he speaks Of were accomplished IN
less than weeks time. this is very
and accounts for the tre-
mendous sale of the Payne Remedies
now going on in this CITY and others
where they have been introduced.
Am are invited 10 meet Payne nj
Herman C. Schuh's S0l Washington
Ave. from a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
- E.nerLencea erlseereem.

when ms father. the late Rev. =.
3 WilCoz. was preaching ia Maine.
DE was notified that q couple were
waiting Tor him in the parlor says a
writer ln the Boston Herald. Upon
entering the room Do recognized The
man ae fro o. three times UidoEer
and leaned fha. the object Of fhe sic
if uls mafrim1ny.
After asc-rfairine That the proper
l-lsI -ters bad been 'aEca. nag father
-1-G Won -iil please Else and unite
SOUR -ia'i hands.
Tre r-a E-l.a'e1 ilazrl ~ 'h-
v.-e-. sen O. Thy father end fnaH,
urr-e. we've usually -ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Rackaches

# has cured more eases ~ Leucor-
rhma than any other remedy the world
De-, ever known. II is almost iniallibie
iu such ca.ea ~ Dissolve and eNpe.s
Tumor~ from the ! teiuS in an carly
-. ~ Overwhelmingly. Iu.L
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

Payne says yesterday morning q
case OF This character came to
iehr ehen Nr Shoemaker called.
a man past middle age and
seemed 20 be- especially delighied
over what fhe Payne remedies
had done for hm Hs sald. 4 have
been troubled for some time past with
rheumau.m in she legs. accnmpan-
Jed by sharp pains and swelling and
cramp.ne 90 such extent thar it w1-
very hard for me to ger around Or an
{ have used pa- Of one bottle ~ The
Nea Discover medicine and one ia-
tle O. the Quick Relief ard The pains
ard t1oze terrible cramps ol th- ur
cles have entirely tefr me. Z Ar no-
able 80 ger around ani walk ION q
fances without. The least tfnhle I'll
morning was the first <ime 7 have
walked upstairs for fhr(e months and
could not haze dogg this lass weah
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

TIE Iste marquis OF Bule chose a
very unusHal outlet for his business
capacity As the owner Of The only
English vineyard he made excellent
tEnelishj wine Ten years ago the
years yield OF wine from hts vines
near Cadin vas valued al $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
colntlles = Ts-lIlar..

france has 5ust given he parsh d
Hesiileanx-Tonneanz 30 BeiEIam and
sast nation has abandoned Riezes "
ff4noe. The latter country gaining
sBoni seventy square Yards Of terri
tess By tAe transactiOu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
pimnles on the FACE.

scaly Rough Skin, Black Heads, Tet
ter Ring Worm. cured by Lark's All
Healing Ointment 25c. Paul q
schuh & Sons. and Harry W. Schulz
Drug Co No cure. no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
English coprer colnaus.

Every year the English min! issues
over 100000 copper coins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Erreguias'ify

Suppressed or Painful Menstruation,
Weakness % the stomach. Indigestion.
boating Flooding. Nervous Prostra-
-. I.nIaa.Il.. I..nr.-..L n.EiLif.- 4 %
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Lydia e. PisshhaR5S'S
Vegetable G0rssroussd

Is positive cure for all those painful
ailments Of women. IL win entirely
cure the worst forms oi FemaIe Com
paints. all Ovarian troubles lufam-
nation and Iteration. Failing and
DiSplaecmcnts of the Womb and con-
sequcnt Spinal Neakncss. and il
pccu iarly adapted 80 the Change ~
LIZ. Everr time h VII cure
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

ttha present tine there are $1,000
vefzeIs manned by 10000 fishermen
ENGAGED IN fshing from the ports Of
The United kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

Pestalozzi Neither book nor any
product OF human skill but life itself.
Yields the basis Tor all education
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Bearing-d0sS1 Feeling,

causing pain weight and headache. IS
instantly relieved and permanently
cured bv 3D., use. uder all circlm-
stances it acts in harmony with tbs
fetrlaLe .r-ieln. II CORRECT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BROTHERS REUNITED.
The ThOmps00s, Separated Soon After
Fathers Murder In 1855.

Vhe ThOmpsO0s, Separated Soon After
Fathers Murder In 1855.
Two brothers who had been parted since
1855, in which year their father was mys-
teriously murdered In New York city,
have just been reunited. They are Frank
W. Thompson, Is years old, Of csc Warren
street, Brooklyn, and William j. Thomp-
son, 81 years DID, a resident Of Roselle, N. j.
Their father, william Thompson, who was
in the printing business. was found dead on
Jan. 10, 1885, at his home, 20 Broome street,
under circumstances indicating foul play,
but the crime was never cleared up Within
year the wife Of Thompson died, leaving
the two soma, William and Frank, and II
years old, respectively and a daughter.
Josephine. aged Is years. The children
were separated a few months after the death
Of the mother, being placed IN the care Of
relatives living at a considerable distance
from each other. In fact, they grew up
without being aware Of one another's ex-
istence.
A few years ago, however, William learned
all about his early history and became
greatly interested in tracing his brother
and sister, but until very recently all his
Efforts in that direction were unsuccessful.
Incidentally, he heard, week or 90 ago,
that his brother Frank was living In Brook
iyn and active in baseball circles. Follow
Ing up this clue, he found that Frank W.
Thompson was president Of the AN Brook
Ign Baseball Club, and after a brief COR
respondence with him established the fact
that he was his brother.
. The brothers met by appointment on
Franks home in Brooklyn. They will now
try and locate their sister, who is supposed
10 have gone West about ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SUES THE MAN SHE WAS TO WE'D.
Tilted Girl Asks $40, 900 Damages the
Day Her Sweetheart Marries Another.

|
|. Day Her Sweetheart Marries Another.
UTICA. Aug. 2s-Oscar r. Burkard, a
! hospital steward in the United States
army, and formerly resident Of Rome
arrived in the latter city few weeks ago
on a furlough. Most OF his time for a
few days was spent in the company CT
Miss Maggie Herbst, who had awaited
his home coming with the expectation Of
becoming his bride.
But fate decreed otherwise and instead
Of being his wife she is plaintiff and he de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 breach Of promise suit,
and Miss Bernhard. also Of Rome, Is the
bride.
Rev. Father Roth was engaged by Burk-
ard to perform the ceremony for him and
Miss Bernhard to-day, but the priest re-
fused to marry them when Miss Herbst
this morning told the priest she had been
Tilted by the soldier.
Burkard and Miss Bernhard came to
Utica this afternoon and were married by
a justice of the peace a few hours after
the papers in the breach Of promise action
had been served.
Burkard has a medal Of honor bestowed
for bravery in the Philippines. All the
parties to the affair come of prominent
Rome families
The bridegroom says he was released
by Miss Herbst from their engagement, but
the young woman denies this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
COWsoY EvANsELTsTs TALK.
On Their Way to Europe Tell Brooklyn
FORK All About Their Convention.

Folk All About Their Convention.
Three Texas cowpunohers, John F.
Roberts, G. f. Roberts and Allie Iriok, who,
to quote their l,ader. Jumped on their
ponies soven years ago and started out to
put the brand Of Jesus Christ on every
sinner, held what they all,d 1holy ra lily"
at 184 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, last MIG hit.
Since their conversion in Pilot Point, Tex,
the trio Rave travelled through twenty-five
States and part OF Canada. They are now
on their way to Europe. where they will
visit London, Paris and Rome. They will
then go to China and Japan as missionaries.
The cowboy evangelists, as they style
themselves, are very earnest young men,
and much OF their enthusiasm was tran5-
mitted TO the audience Of about 200 that
listened to them last night. There was
moaning and shouting, women leaped to
their feet and others doubled up In apparent
agony. 1t was probably the nearest thing
to an old fashioned camp meeting that
darkest Brooklyn has seen in many years.
C. E. Roberts announced to the startled
this part OF the world because the people
had refused to receive the spirit. He be-
lieved, he said. In the good old fashioned
doctrine Of hell fire.
-The hell scare was put on me way down
in Texas" he said, and never got over
It,, and don't want to-
The trio sang songs with words Of their
own making set to music that sounded like
some Of the plaintive old negro nelodie .
Of the South. They told the story Of their
lives and how bad they we're when they
Il was born and raised among the calves
way down on the home ranch" said j. +.
Roberts. my mother had seven sons
and when they grew up and went to punch
cattle they was bad lot. We used to ride
into the little towns shoot down every sign.
hunt their holes.
"Then there come night when went to
there to have a good time and maybe shoot
the place up little tie. had my my SIX shooter
was a. neeling there at the mourners'
bench, for they had a mourners' bench in
them days and they didn't lose 1t until they
lost their belief in hell and birthstone.
was a-kneeling there and then l found my
my mother was kneeling between us and
a-praying for the spirit to take aholt on us.
As she prayed she pounded the grace Of
God into me with one hand and Into Ed
with the other, and she pounded it into me
so hard that I've never lost 1t since.'
enough call. to preach the gospel. and we
jumped on our broncos and started out
We rode twenty five miles to our first meet
ing and the grace Of God rode with us.
One day we came to the Red River and 1t
was bank full and the current was just
booming. but we jumped of those broncos
and said prayer. That prayer gave the
horses strength to breast the stream and
we came through all right. We've been
going ever since and we are here tonight,
and we believe that the Holy Spirit is with
US"
On Wednesday the cowboy evangelists
sail on the Teutonio to carry the old fash
ion gospel to Europe and begin a mis-
sionary journey around the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BOY BANDITS or HARLEM.
Held Up and Reh Three Boys In Approved
Penny Dreadful Style.

Held Up and Reh Three 9oys In Approved
Penny Dreadful Style.
Jacob Reisenetein Of 12l West Hath street
reported to the East 10th street station last
night that his son Elmer, twelve years old
and two other boys of the same age he'd
been held up and robbed by three boys
His son, with Alfred Williams and Martin
vorha us OF llsth street and St. Nicholas
avenue, he. told Capt Brennan, were on
their way home when three boys attacked
them with stones at 1Osth street and Fifth
avenue backed them Up against the park
wall and went through their pockets.
From the Reisenstein boy the young high
waymen, got Is cents and silver pocket
knife. The other boys didn't have any
money.
Capt. Brennan said that another boy,
named Bernard Nunbaum who lives in the
neighborhood, had been held up twice
within the last week at the same place
Detectives from the East 1o4th street
station are looking for three small boys,
oneidressed in q blue shirt, and whose hair is
short and sandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
EDNA MAY CAUGHT THE CATCH.
HELPED OUT ny MUSIC AND BITS
or IMPORTED HUMOR.
the season Al Days Opened with Draw
ms Room va,ideville-Fred Wright,
DR.. as the Father Of Twelve GibsOns-
Friends OF Miss May Greet Her Cordially

AhV DNo6vp ~ Hssy y UbSuUu Nhth ASssV-
Ing Room va,Nieville.-Fred Wright
DR.. as the Father Of Twelve GibsOns-
Friends Of Miss May Greet Her Cordially
"The Catch OF the Season" in the play Of
that name with which Mr.. Charles Froh-
man opened the season at Days Theatre
ast evening, was the Duke of 81. Jermyus,
played by Farren Soutar, who did some
very good acting. The Duke had just
arrived at the twenty-first anniversary
Of his birth, which was celebrated at q great
ball given by his mother.
The catch" was caught by Miss Edna
May in the Cinderella character OF Angela
stepdaughter Of Lady Crystal and Angeles
two naughty stspsisters were foiled like
the wickedest Of melodramatic villains
That is the story Of Seymour Hickss and
Coslno Hamilton's book, which provides
a sort OF drawing room vaudeville, with
out unnecessary emphasis on the drawing
room. plenteously interpreted with musical
illusions
Miss Mays star light Ia diGused amid
familiar armament Of funmakers, who
this time include Fred Kaye as Lord Bagddd
lionteagle Fred Wright, Jr.. as William
Gibson, father of dozen Gibson girls
Bert Sinden as Lord Yatton, who was at
Harrow with Gibson and comes out on one
occasion with Gibson when both are dressed
In Harrow clothes and sing song Of boy
hood days.
Talleur Andrews who appeared as HIM
self and sings the tenor's solo, and Master
Louis Victor, who Is Bucket, a page, made
friendly audience laugh many times at his
embit ous love for his masters daughter,
Angela.
The London humor OF the piece is rare y
more apparent than in the explanation OF
Lord BGgddd Aontedgl;'s' nickname, which
originated in his accidental shooting of his
father in the legs while hunting-(he 80
bagged Dad, be GadD-and in the jocoee
NJ Gibson's felicitation Of himself upon
his good fortune on the occs 81 on OF the last
additions to his family. He had entered
his home as the clock struck 8, Aand the
doctor greeted him and said Three"
How I trembled," exclaimed Gibson,
"a thought what might have happened
had gone home at 12!'
There are various airy dances and pretty
gowns in the play, which may aid it's special
ties in making a place for II en- Broadway,
nate that "The Catch" was caught early
in the season, while audiences are fresh.
Miss Mays friends were out in force and
greeted her with assiduous applause.
There was a moment when there might
have been a thrill. had not magazines and
sign boards taken the keen edge OF titilla-
ton from s;ichrevsiations. for Miss Mary
coyly sheds certain OF her apparel in the
broad night light, and in her Cinderella
transformation takes on richer raiment
before the eyes Of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
NEW YORK, new HAVEN 4 HARTFORD R. 4.

Trains depart rom Grand Central SA1loh' va
st. and 4th Av.. as follows. for ..,,n,.
.1Ii0:o2 A. NJ. .ItNl:O0. 'lIi:ol., 'sHs:oo. t:nSoo
.so2 .'i2oo NJ; via WllIlmant,c f{Soo 4: Mr
'ltOO, 'l1:OO p. N.
PORTLAND and BAR HARBOR- t,s02 p. ~;
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST ALBANS and QUEBEC
-tsNs 20 A. NJ, 1900 p. NJ.
WORCESTER q FITCHBuRG. via Putnam. r n
GREAT HARRINGTON. gTOCKBRlDGE. LENOx.
PITTsrgELD-ti:SO teo2 4. si:A. iS9 " II
ST.. also al c2ei 1885, 1884 Bway. COS Union SQUARE
els, Fifth Ave, Gas Columbus Ave: coto AAdisea
fsrooklyn, csi2 500 Fulton ST., 500 broadway.
sDay. Except sundays. fStops At i16th 81
:PaIor car limited Mas dining car. cPsrlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

50C.-Maupassant's short stories. Reynolds's Old
London. Tom Jones' De kock. PRATT, i6l 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.
a,,,IW est 29d ST., Y.

West 23d ST., N. X.
STATIONS Foot Liberty ST., N. r.
2ad 81. leaves 10 minutes earlier except = noted
E sfs'sn''HnFEr HtHaEM ALLENTOWN AND
MATcH cHUNK.s40o (7lS. Eas,cn). sis
w faayS fS AXD sea ss IN 80 ?
liR sG SeS IAkH HPdHkkssr -: ri AND
BARNEG ATIzi;9o. go A. A. l;sG tks.o L:ss-
100 A. H. ts:40 Lakewood and LakehuIsp.
AILATTc CITY M, M k, SO Fl Aaaov,
Lq PSIN hs bIhA As4 hNp sl
1900. $50 ll:so \. NJ; Ael2to sd:19; , i;S. ~.
days, a eHecp, ocean Grove sis <. NJ i3o 100.
ISL H1p So So EDS s
il;so 4. st., $50 l:so, $50. o:so p. n. sundays.
pa III Il Nj liz P y m3ee ms@ :sse.
ss5 III I'' msoo NJ ns %s'S oo " u.s. s ss
ps, IEe4Sn 8 n AS S:ls MsARsaaiScrossoo m.,o
:i2oo m'?3o m:.t9o 400. .1:SG; .,l2iSr AVN
REApIlSS ta 5RT as. sS sSo e
o3 Reading onI'SS NN%S Mo- d 'sSo
iio6 ~ ;sd n.7 7sa r0'''v'e' A'"'0u'E 'a'
SANDY, HooK RouTE s,,d Pie. , 81; \. 3,
us 80 s. 81 i.sS n Sundays. sat A. NJ 1855
s:ss 7is p. n. Leave Pier 10, n r; oe ~ . g.,
SIG so r. Sun Sundays. iooS A. H., ioS, soS. sis
tparior cars only. MIA TnmaQua. aRxcept satuf.
days. mDlnlng Car 1Saturdays only. Efrom
From Twenty third strcet-b5:2o p: n, $40
p. NJ. el2;,0 P. NJ. g4:2o p NJ. ht:so p. M 1ti:so
p. NJ, k3:2O p. NJ. <.
Onices: Liberty ST.. West 23d ST.. o Aston House.
20i 4s4. 1900 1854 broadway 1872 5th Ave-. ~ 81
i25th ST., 2a5 Columbus Ave. New York: ~. -.
34I, $50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, so Broadway, WI.
iamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls for and
checks baggage to destination.
W. G. BESLER. {. N. BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen, Mgr Gen Passr AGENT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
DEATH FOR GIRL AND HIMSELF.
Young SOutherner's Double Crime Because
Marriaee Was DelsyeA

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. 2s.-Will
Barber young clerk In the Office Of the
American Car and Foundry Company, late
this afternoon shot and killed Miss Marietta
Denny and then blew out his own brains.
The tragedy occurred beneath an old apple
Tree in front Of the home Of Mrs. Mary Denny,
an aunt Of the girl, with whom she had made
s nef home. Mrs. Denny was tying to con-
parents. Barber and Miss Denny we're en-
gagged to he married next month.
When Barber called to sympathize with
her she told him that It would be best to
tospone the wedding until spring, but
eaSed He1 ina. sne IL vain h. iiIed
Miss Denny and himself. ----.,----.,.,. &C.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BURGLARS CARRIED OUT SAFE.
Blew II Open in Rear u Hotel nj Long
Branch-N0body Disturbed.


LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2s.-Professional
safecrackers wheeled the big safe from
the Atlantic Hotel this morning and after
blowing 1t open With dynamite decamped
with it's contents, about $500 in cash, gold
watch and some .jewelry:
trhe cook at the hotel was the first to
discover the safe in the rear Of the place,
about 200 yards away. She called the
proprietor, Simon Glaser, and g hurried
Investigation was made. The ssfecraokers
deaden the noise in wheeling the safe
They afterward used bedclothing to deaden
the report.
A siedgehammer was used to dispose Of
the hin ses and combination. Afterward
q hole was drilled in the door Of the safe.
Mr.. Glaser and Chief Of Police James lay
ton think that the safecrackers were thor
oughly acquainted with the premises, as
they not only removed the big safe without
awakening the guests, but succeeded in
getting past the night Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
HORSEMAN'S HOUSE ROBBED.
Burslars Get % 900 worth q Propert,
From l.. j. Kahn's City Home.


The residence Of Louis j. Kahn, a horse
man, at 2O2e Madison avenue, was robbed
a few day ago OF f,rs and clothing worth
a 600. Mr.. Kahn is living with his family
at Arverne. l.. l. When he left he had
his house boarded up and asked his cousin
Julius Wolf, to look after II.
Mrs. Kahn remembered on last Thursday
that sbe had left her furs and many valu-
ahle dresses In her apartments on the sec
ond door. She usually had them packed
and put in storage for the summer. Kahn
and see II everything was cafe. Wolf
went, and found that burglars had broken
into the house BY smashing a skylight
Every drawer and corner Of the house
had been upset. Among the articles
they got were three sets Of Mrs. kahn's iurs'
twelve dresses and a lot Of Mr.: Kahn,s
tbs parlor floor q number Of valuable
pieoes Of bric-A-beac.
The robbery was reported to the police
Of the East 10th street station, but nothing
has been accomplished 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
DRUHAN GETS A WRIT.
Former 7elIce Inspector May Prove to .
Jury That He 10 FIT to DO Duty.

Supreme Court Justice Burr, sitting In
Brooklyn, has granted an alternative writ
Of mandamus In the case Of former Police
Inspector Thomas l.. Druhan, who Is suing
Police Commissioner McAdoo to be rein
stated to hs old position, from which he
Was dismissed on May last on the ground
that he was physically inoapacitated from
performing police duty. Inspector Druhsn
contends that he Is in fine physical condi-
ton and that during the last police parade,
lust prior to his dismissal he commanded .
regiment OF police. =,
He also contends that he has been dis
eliminated against, a. none Of the other
inspectors who were retained was veteran
soIdier or sailor, while he Is q veteran
Of The civil war. The issues will now 60 to
Q jury. o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
ReopeninE o. the Col onial.

Percy G. Williams's Colonial Theater
was reopened yesterday with a strong
vaudeville bill. There we're four topliners
headed by Miss Helen Bertram, who rendered
Cupid and l." "The Bungalow" and other
songs in her usual brilliant manner. Other
features were Dan MoAvoy and his Fifth
Avenue Girls, Henry Lee, and John G. Rice
0nd Sally Cohen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
TOO MUCH MINTYRE AND HEATH
Three Times Over They DO Their Act in
1.-THE Ham Tree"

1.-THE Ham Tree"
What the play bill generously called a
musical vaudeville. THE Ham Tree,
was produced last evening at the New
York Theater. being the vehicle for the
appearance at this house Of Mcintyre and
Heath 1t consisted of a number Of songs
and choruses interrupting the conversa-
tons Of The principal performers in the
bill
The applause in its behalf was more noisy
than convincing. Mcintyre and Heath re-
peated three times their act with slight and
inconseQuential variations. Each scene
titled to commentator. Among the MEM
bers Of the troupe Is W. c. Fields Of whose
juggling too little was seen.
II is announced that the production will
be continued until further notice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
"sTRONGHEART" AT THE SAVOY.

Robert EdesOn Welcomed In tho Play
Which Was Popular Here Last season
Robert Edeson opened at the Savoy
Theater last night in 'Strongheart,' the
play by William C. De Mile which ran at
the Hudson Theater part Of last season.
There was a large audience and the
hearty applause accorded the performance
indicated that the play had lost none Of
its popularity. A newcomer in the cast.
Mary Boland, in the role Of Dorothy Nelson,
got a particularly cordial reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Leaves New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
$500 A. M-For BinEhamton and Rlmira.
siOOO 4. M-Buhalo. Chicago and 81: Louis
fiO:OO A. M-Syracuse, Oswcgo, Rchneld Springs.
xi2iO p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special.
$40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
tiOO p M--For Scranton and Plymouth.
.e:i5 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago;
sslS r. Nor Buffalo. Syracuse Richheld Se'g4.
goo A. M--For Chicago-Slecpers open go Pm.
Tickets, iAs, 40, iiss, 1854 broadway. n: y. -
Fulton ST., Blooklyn. DAILY. fExceps sunday.
xi1un Fridays and Saturdays only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
WEST SHORE r. K.

New York Central d Hudson n. r: Leeseel
Trains leave Franklin st. station. New York. -
follows and is minutes later foot West 40 st., NJ n:
1910 a. M--Catskil Nov n'ein Limited. -.
'll 20 A. M.-Mount8n Express.
'12:45 p. M.-Rp Van Wrinkle Flyer.
100 p. M.-Chicago EXPRESS.
.2:25 p. Noon Lin. for Detroit, Chi d st. Louis.
1925 F. M---Ulstcr Express.
1900 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Cler"lrn1 Chi.
$500 r. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo, Detrti q 81. !0uis.
'oE p. M.nFor Syra. Roch.; Ma Falls. Det;a en-;
sDaily tDaily, except Sunday. baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westeot FxpreB.
a II SMITH C. +. LAMBERT.
Crnu Manager Cicn1 Pass'r Agent.