davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01

SHUT OUT
Brookings "Reds" Take a Hard Fall
Out of Flandreau

The game last Friday between the
Indians of Riggs Institute at Flandreau
and the local "Reds" on the home
grounds was the prettiest exhibition of
the national game seen in the city for
some time. OF course the fact that
the Indians were shut out with
only three hits may somewhat color
our opinion, but nevertheless the
crowd generally seemed to have the
same idea. Rife, in the box for the
Reds" was invincible and in all
innings except the second and third
the opposing batters went out in one,
two, three order. This with twelve
strike-outs and four clean fielding
chances accepted by him gave the In
dians little to do. In the second with
two hits they got man as far as Sec
ond base and in the third with the
other hit of the game and fielders
choice a man died gracefully at first.
For Bookings, two bases on balls, a
single and three Dagger netted us
three runs in the first. In the third
an error, base hit and base on
balls gave us one more and in the
eighth with two bases on balls, a
passed ball and Nelson getting hit by
the pitcher we secured our final score.
In the second, fourth. fifth, sixth and
seventh our boys went down in regu-
lar order without a chance to see the
initial sack. Leecy, who pitched for
the Institute had lots OF speed and
good curves, but his wildness was a
great handicap. Our boys played an
errorless game and the good work done
by all OF them, with special reference
to Johnson behind the bat and Cruik-
shank and Deeth in the infield, gave
general satisfaction to the local fans.
The team work is improving with every
game and by the time we meet Volga
at Aurora tomorrow we will be in
shape for the best of them. Below is
the detailed score:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, ETC..

Christian Science Services at II a.
M. Subject, "God, the Preserver OF
Man"
The regular service by the pastor at
the NJ. +. church Sunday morning.
Topic, "Soul Value" All welcome.
Rev. NJ. Booth Hazen, OF the Chi
cago University, will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
The NJ. +. Mems club will be enter
tained with a paper by Peter Hallen
Sunday at o'clock. Let there be a
good attendance.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, June Sth, at the home
OF Mrs. Eyerly. Mesdames Whitehead
Collins and Wilson will assist.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Wright and Miss Hegeman
Thursday afternoon, June s. Mrs.
Wright and Miss Hegeman will be
assisted by Mrs. Geo. Henry and Mrs.
Perry Peterson. A nice program will
be given at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01

Hunt, Mitchell, second; McCordic,
Brookings, third. Distance, 99ft AZ
inches.
Running broad jump-Coller, Brook
ings, first; Hardy, Mitchell, second;
Lockhart, Bookings, third. Distance,
20 #. 3! in.
Running high jump-Hardy, Mitch
ell, first; Binford, Bookings, second;
Blake, Huron, third. Height, 5ft. Z
inches.
Shot put-Reich, Brookings, first;
McCordic, Brookings, second: Koch,
Brookings, third. Distance, 80 #. 34
inches.
Hammer throw-McCordic, Brook
ings, first; Reich, Bookings, second;
Hunt, Mitchell, third, Distance, 1872
#. 3 in.
Pole vault-Mathews, Brookings,
first; Chilcott, Brookings, second; War
ren, Yankton, third. Height, 10 #.
Z in.
Relay race (half mile)-Yankton,
first; Brookings, second; Huron third
From the above it will be seen that
the state records were changed as fol-
lows: Two mile run from 1l:04 to
1922. Hammer throw from 1913 #. 5
in. to l32 #. 3 in. In the pole vault
event Mathews who held the state
record at 10 #. in, this year vaulted
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
A Cup of Coffee

Someone who must be a friend
sends us several leaflets in an unsealed
envelope calling our attention to the
fearful havoc coffee is making among
the misguided humanes on this globe.
Perhaps it is nice to be snatched from
a yawning grave and have the feet
once more press the solid rock of sound
living. But our coffee, ah, that hits
our solar plexus. Why, coffee has
been our solace for years and years!
When friends proved untrue, when
the world seemed full of severity,
doubt and perplexity, the soft Arabian
smell Of coffee in the kitchen has
called us back to the battle and gives
us new lease OF vim. And here this
dear unknown friend wants us to saw
off-quit; for coffee is deadly, yes
deadly-but can we not choose our
manner of departure from this sphere?
No?-down farther it says it will be
suicide to do so. Here we stand be-
tween the devil and the billowy brine.
Snakes in the beer, fever in the water,
consumption in the milk, suicide in
the coffee! Only tea remains-and we
do not like tea. Cad! tea is for knit
ting parties; it makes you talk about
your neighbors; it makes you pinch
your purse. Tea drinkers are tight
tight as the dickens. If we were alone
and friendless in strange land we
would never 60 to a tea slipper for
succor. Nay, nay, never but coffee!
we can see the golden plantations Of
Cuba through coffee dreams; in its
delightful incense we may may
traverse the sunny wales of Mexico,
and list the oceans monotone on the
shores of Java. Blessings on the
ancient Arab who discovered coffee! he
has planted millions of blossoms on
the highways Of life. Quit coffee?
Not on your daguerreotype, Pauline.
Not so long as we can get down to the
corner grocery BY Will Chamberlain
in Sunday Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
PROPERLY
OBSERVED
Decoration Day and u. A. R. Hon
ored in BETTING Manner

Decoration Day in this city rs
what it should be everywhere in this
nation. The day was delightful and
there was an absence OF all sports.
Business houses were closed and busl-
ness in general was suspended as re-
quested by the mayors proclamation.
Vt 1890 a procession was formed at
the intersecting corners OF Main ave-
nue. and Fifth street and took up the
march to Greenwood cemetery where
the "honors to the dead" were held in
accordance with the q. \. Il. ritual.
The procession was composed OF
the :. ID. \. c. cadet band, battalions
OF college cadets, G.. \. r., delegation
OF little school children, W. r. G. and
citizens in carriages. There were a
greater number of people in line than
on any previous occasion OF the kind,
vet with sorrow we note that the num-
Der of veterans were considerably less,
there being only twentyseven in the
parade.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES
\ large audience assembled at the
grand opera house at 2:30 and the fol-
lowing program was introduced:
Music Prof. Christensen's Orchestra
Song. america"
NJ. f. Choir
G. 4. X. ritual ceremony y.............
Led by Commander, j. c. Allison
SOlo....... 1.-The American Soldier"
Clare Gaylord
Address Judge. Geo. a. Marquis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01

year OF his birth the family took up
residence in Walworth, county, Wis
consin. At the age of fourteen, Mr..
Maryland enlisted in the civil war and
served until its end. Having a good
education he taught school several
years after the war was over and after
ward practiced law at Albert Lee, Min
neasota. November /, 1874 he mar
ried Miss Jennie Peterson, OF Column
bia county, Wisconsin, and to this
union five children have been born.
The family settled upon the present
HON astead in 1873. Judge" May
land, as he was familiarly known, was
one Of the first justices of the peace in
Brookings county and was an orator
Of no mean ability. He was mem
ber of Robert l.. McCook Post, G.. A..
r., and Of Brookings Lodge, No. l.,
\. Q. |. W.
The funeral services were held at
the First Presbyterian church yester-
day and were conducted by Or. \. NJ.
Work. \ large procession of sympa-
thizing friends escorted the remains
to Gleenwood cemetary where the last
sad rites were performed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01

The State Athletic association held
its annual meet at Yankton last week
and while the weather was cool and
rainy, yet the events were exciting and
a few new state records were made.
The first day was stormy and some
OF the events were pulled off on a slip
perry track and with rain falling. Be-
low is the result of the various events
50-yard dash-L. C.. Allen, Yankton,
first; A. j. Allen, Yankton, second;
Seegar, BroOkingS, third. Time, IS 3-5.
100-yard dash-Coller, Brookings,
first; l.. c.. Allen, Iankton, second;
Seegar, Brookings, third. Time, 10 Is.
220-yard dash-Coller, Brookings,
first; A. j. Allen, Yankton, second;
Seegar, Brookings third. Time, "a 2-5.
Half mile run-Corbin, Bookings,
first; LeCount, Yankton, second; A..
J.Allen, Iankton, third. Time, :52 4-5.
Mile run-COrbin, BroOkings, first;
Sperb, Bookings, second. Godfrey,
Yankton, third. Time, AS.
Two mile run-Corbin, Brookings,
first; Sperb, Brookings, second; Dunn,
Yankton, third. Time, 1882.
120-yard hurdle-Warren, Yankton,
first; Seegar, Brookings, second; /. c..
Allen, Yankton third. Time, :2S.
Discus throw-Week, Mitchell, first;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
BRooKINGs DEFEATS MADISON

The Brookings "Reds" went to
Madison Tuesday and wiped up the
local team OF that city by score OF 8
to =. According to the report of the
players the score should have been 8
to 0. The umpire was honest but un-
dOubtedly not familiar with the work
OF his position. In the sixth inning
Cruikshank hurt his knee running to
second and Mckinley took his place
at short the rest of the game, doing
fine work and showing that he is
natural ball player. The Madison
boys play good ball and are gentle
men in every way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
A SPLENDID
ADDRESS
Quincy Lee Morrow's Baccalaure ate
Sermon Meets With Favor

The new NJ. f. church was packed
to overflow Sunday evening with our
best people who were present to wit
ness the BaCCalaureate services which
were conducted in honor Of the gradu-
ating class of the high school OF this
city. The sermon by Rev. Quincy
Lee Morrow was pronounced, by those
fortunate enough to be present, to
have been a mastery effort, and the
songs and music by the choir and or
chestra were exceptionally fine. The
Presbyterian Ladies' Quartette were
present and their number was one Of
the best a Brookings audience has
ever heard. Prof. Carl Christiansen's
violin solo was also we'll received.
The following was the program for the
occasion:
Selection .................... Orchestra
Hymn
Invocation ............ Rev. Hardman
selection ................ MOOnllSnt
Chorus Choir
Scripture Reading Rev. JOS. Green
Ladies Quartet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Misses West, McElmurry, Alton,
and Leekley.
Announcements
Violin n......... Prof. Carl Christensen
Baccalaureate Sermon. ......" "Glory"
Quincy Lee Morrow
Hymn ..,.." Softly now the Shades"
Benediction
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
Rev. Geo. F. Hopkins Sermon at
M. E. Church Sunday Morning

The First NJ. F.. church was crowded
Sunday morning, the occasion being
union memorial services conducted by
the G.. A. X. and Relief Corps OF this
city. Rev. Geo. F. Hopkins preached
an excellent sermon and the music by
the choirs and orchestras of the M. f.
and Baptist churches is complimented
on every hand. The following was
the program:
Selection ................
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
Card of Thanks

Whereas, it has pleased the Allwise
God, in His infinite wisdom, to take
from us our beloved daughter and
sister, Laura Underhill, we wish to
express to the kind friends, and
especially to the teachers and pupils,
our sincere thanks for the aid and
sympathy given during our bereave-
ment.
MRS. j. n. FULLER
AND FAMILY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01

10 #. IL inches nj home it was hoped
he would make a mark at Iankton
that would stand unequalled for sew
eral years but the weather conditions
were such that this was impossible.
perry track and in the rain. The fol
lowing is summary of the events:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
BUSHNELL
GALA DAY
That Enterprising Village Will
Have Day of Sport

A phone message from Bushnell
last evening stated that they were
going to have a gala day Friday, June
9th, and wanted everybody to come.
There will be base ball games, horse
and foot races, novelty races and other
amusements, including a bowery
dance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
Obituary

:. G. Maryland died at his home in
Aurora township Sunday morning,
May 23, 1905, after lingering illness
of several months, in fact his health
had not been good during the past
two or three years.
The deceased was born in Quebec,
Canada, May 13, 1S49, his parents
being natives OF Norway. The same
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
Still the Champion
AthIetes of South Dakota
The State Agricultural College Track Team Leads in Points Over
all Others in State athletic Association

they meet:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-06-01
BROORINGs

Three base hit, Rifle. Stolen bases Garnett,
Cruikshank, johnson Base ON balls, off Leecy
Z, off Rife i. Hit 10y pitched ball, Rife Nelson.
Struck out, by Leecy 6, Rife II. Passed balls,
). Time of game AS. Umpire, NJ. j, Carlisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. SaSH per cent. last loan.
> per cent, ruling price so per cent. Time
gTs 70 0G9tS months a G Gs Ps Cent 'y
seven 20 ten months. Commercial paper ia
quoted at 9LdlH per cent; for prime single
names and bills receivable; other names
41.a5 per cent.
After holding fairly steady during the
morning, the foreign exchange market devel-
oped weakness and closed at decline Of about
quite plentiful among offerings Of remittance
Posted rates were quoted AZ - So for long
bills and HsI for short Actual rates Long
- s6i5, and cable trGnsfers - SOS Francs
were quoted al Shy for long and SHY for
short Rechsmarks were quoted AZ a. Tor
long and " 1918 for short. Gullders we're
quoted at 20 i-I6 for long and co.. for short
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
Par. ChicGgo-iOc. premium. Charleston
CineinnstIg2oc. premium. Manufacturers
discount; banks, tOc. discount. ST. Paul
COG premium. Minneapolis SOC premium
I.oulsvilie-Par san Francsco-sOc premium
st. Louis-PAr.
Money in London. iaIi, per cent Rate
three months biils' 5s?S Der cent. " 9ons S1
for money closed At 81 and for the account
~ eih. Paris advices quote per cents at
discount il 81 per cent Exchange on Lon
don, % irsncs ~ oentmes. Berlin advices
per cont IN, weekly statement Of the
imperial Bark Of GeTmany shows the follow
ing CHANCES cash on hand decreased 100 900
marks; treasury notes decreased $50 600
marks: other securities decreased it2 $50 600
marks notes in circulation decreased i TO-
2sD.Ooo maTks.
New York Gielf.nr House statement. II
changes. SuV. az. eos. balances. s7i aas 0iS
Treasury debit balance, sl.7is.s58
Commercial price Of bar silver Ia New
York, 56iic. Bar silver IN London olosed az
Nkd: Mexican silver dollars we're quoted
~ tS'te.-..-z-7r- T---- 49,. -- 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
PAWNnROKFRs, SALES.


JULIUS SHoNGooD, Auctloneer. BY Jos.
ShongOod's Sons, Aucts. % BOwery viii sell:
April i2-ClothinE. H. s. lsAAcs, 2tS0 6th az.
April t2-Jewelry, watches. diamonds, silver
ware &C. b. PeyseT's Son. 900 I'd Av,
April i3-Au mems, womens and childrens
clothing, dry goods shoes. carpets, TUGS, &C"
pledged prior 90 April 7. 1904, from pledges No.
$3.50 TO is2ee inclusive. and All pledges held over.
Benjamin FoI. p sth ay.
April IAN watches, diamonds. jeyelTy, en-
Eineers transit and goods OF every description
pledged from Nov 2. 1905 70 March 1. 1904, and EN-
bracing Nos $4,000 TO 1900 inclusive. and all Foods
held over, order Of L. Bruckheimer Co., 100
I'd av,
April n-Al watches. diamonds. jeWelry, guns
pistols. clocks, fancy goods, &C, pledged from
Nov 1903 10 March l. 1904, from Nos. $685. 20 l2Ole
inclusive order OF ID. Bruckhelmer Co.. 2zSS
Sd ay
April u An clothing. dresses. dry goods. Shoes
&C, pledged prior 10 April 7. 1904. from No, bS40S
70 6til5. d. Slberstens Sons, 10 9th ay.; Silber-
stein Bros. PAST Sth sv.
April I-By Hudson Collateral Co., 78 AmsteT-
dam ay.: all watches diamond and other jewelry,
&C. and goods Of every description pledged prior
20 April 8. 1904 from Nos. 40S5 20 1913 Inclusive,
and all older dates held over.
April l7--Clothlng. ~ Harlan. 400 Hudson e.
April ls-Jewelry, watches. diamonds. &c. from
pledges 0O9lS TO 1854 for the year 1904 also pledge
No. iit, diamond earrings, pledged Jan. ~ 1904
". Slmons & Son, % Hester ST. II. NJ. Wolfe, Jersey
City; Crker q Co.. Brooklyn.
April ls-Ciothlng H. d c. Lang. 100 Avenue G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
RAMROADa
NERYOlI. NERHlYFN 9 HLPTRlRD d

Traint depart from Grand Central station ed
a. and nh av., A. follows. for
BOSTON, Via New London and Providence-tlt0,
llioeo , 1flI9N. a M ulioo 'hIio'' 1880
BOSTON, Via Winlmantic- ffsOO 4. NJ, t7Oo T. NJ.
BOSTON, Via Spnngneld-teOo 4. NJ ili7Oo'
1900 tiiOO p. M.
FITCH BURG, Via Putnam a WoTcesteT-t90o ?. y.
LAkENiLLE 4 NORfOLK-tstQ A. ~, 1881 u, y.
PlTTSFlElsD 1870, $3.50 A, ~, 1881 p, N,
WATERBURY and MlNSTED-t4bO, 1890, iis00'
1902 llOO2 40 Waterbury, A, NJ, iO3' 1880
liSOi t6O0, $500 10 Waterbury, p. n. ..
Ticket ofnces az cGrand Central station and cl75th
81, also a. CHS c26i tlH5, ciaM broadway q Park
Place, cas- Union Square, ciS2 Fitth avenue, clt5
Columbus Ave. eto Madison Ave, c77s West l25th
ST. i58 East i25th 81 In Brooklyn, CO CouH st.,
800 Fulton ST. $40 broadway ~. b..
daily. Except sundays, iSundays only, lStop
a. i25th ~. AStop Al i25th ST. sundays only iPaT-
lor Car Limited. nHas dining oPahor and sleep
Ing Car tickets also.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen, Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. Il.
Liberty street and south Fern uime from South
Ferry nve minutes earlier than shown below.
EASTON, BETHLEHEM ALI.ENTONN AND
a. m. 10. ltO, 500 th.ts EastOn only p. m. sun
days. E4.3O a. m, 90. $50 y. m.
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTON AGO.
LHKEWOOD' LRKEHTRsT. TOMs RIVER
AND HARNEGA Al 90. -. 40 a. m, II 30 $50,
$40. lakewood and Lskehurst only. Assoc, AoOs
APLRRNTii Sna GlTY.".sto m a NJ $50 D. m.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-EfiOo a. m,
LoSG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
SHORE POINTS 400, $50 II 80 a. m. 1l:2o,
4!t5, $50, $50 50 p. m. sunday, except Ocean
Grove, 800 q. M. 400. $50 P m. -
BCH- EAST LONG BRANCH 400 $50, $50
il.sO a. m. 100, 4D $50 Atlantic Hlds onlyD,e3o,
p. m. SUNDAYS. 300 a. m, $40 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA READING TERMINAL.
100 $3.50. 400. 800. 400. 800. 1900. Z -,
$500 1900 m. 'I2l5 mdt.
18th AND CHESTNUT STREETS-i.2S. 500,
1000, 'l2,oO .. m, 200 1900 800, 200, s2s
BRLTiMoR4E AND WARRINGTON 1000.
800. 400, 400, 800, ZOO, 'i7l5.
READING, HARRISBURG. POI'rSyTLLE AND
1000 iiOO a. m, Reading only, 400, ITO,
400 p m, Reading. PotSNtlle, Harrisburg only
IRON Liberty Is street only. 'paly 'Daliy.
Wa TAmaqua. ISaturdays hEXcept SATURDAYS,
Orhces. Liberty St FeuJ. South Ferry, . Aston
Hoqss 2ei' -, 1900 1854 Brqadway is2 S!h Az
West i25th ST, 7t5 Columbus Av., New York. SO,
StS. 50 Fulton ST, SoO Fulton 81, Brooklyn, $50
Broadway, Williamsburg New York Transfer Co,
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination.
vIee-Pfes. and Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Direct Route from

Direct Route from
Nav York d Boston to Niagara Falls.
Trains depart from Grand Central station, t2d
street, New York as below ,
North and west bound trains, except those leay-
Ing al $50 A. ~, 2:t5 $50, liSo p NJ VIII s'op AZ
i25th street 10 receive passengers ten minutes AFTER
leaving Grand Central station.
1910 A. M.-'MDNIGHT EXPRESS.
S:3O A. M.-'EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
1870 A. May EXPRESS.
~ so p M,-'BCFFALO LIMITED.
90 p. M.-'SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED
90 p. M.-'CHlCAGO LIMITED
246 p. M.-'The 10th CENTURY LIMITED
20 hour train % Chicago; via ., LAKE axe , Shore
400 p M-'MlCHlGAN CENTRAL EXPRESS.
80 p M.-'LAkE SHORE LlMlTED-2Sa hour
train 10 Chicago. All Pullman cars
:37 =. M.-'CLENELAND, CINCINNATI, ST.
LOUIS: DETROIT and CHICAGO LIMITED.
600 p. M.--'WRSTERN EXPRESS.
: 90 p. II MONTREAL EXPRESS.
! 80 ?. M.-'ADlRoNDACK a MONTREAL. EX.
wv 'cLLEvELAND' aud a1d ToRoSffo SPECIAL,
Gao p. M.-'NESTERN N Y. and Chicago EA.
'DAiiy. Except sunday. Except Monday.
HARLEM DIVISION.
900 4. ". and ass p. n. daily, except sundays.
70 Pittsheld and North Adams. Sundays az go
Pullman cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch light.
Ticket oflces at l4s 26l. as and 1919 broadway,
rs Union 50. W. 275 Columbus av., 275 West l25th
ST.. Grand Central and l25th st stations, New York
S3S and 726 Fulton st. and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn:
Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or resi- o.
dence by wcsCott EIpress Company
a. n SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Gen1 Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
LaCkaWanna Railroad

Leaves New York, foot Barclay and Christopher aa.
$500 4. M.-For Binghamton and syracuse.
1000 a, n .-Bunao. Chicago and 81. Louis.
STOP. For Buffalo and Chicago.
1900 p. M.-foT Scranton and Plymouth,
s6iO p. A.-FoT Buffalo and Chicago.
s65 y. A.-For Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica.
400 a. NJ, For Chicago-Sicepers open at =. ".
Tickets. 49, 40, lisS, 1884 broadway, n. Y: $50
Fulton st., Brooklyn. 'Dally. Except Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

WEDNESDAY uD.-At 7sO 4. N. tsupplementAry
2 A. NJ for Eutopr, per steamship Oceanic.
Via Queenstown and Liverpool. AZ 1.B a 81
Ior NETHERLANDS direct especially ad
dressed only, per steamship Rotterdam. az
ia, 81 for NORWAY PARCELS-POST MAILS.
per steamship United states tAlso regular mall
for Denmark when specially addressed for this
steamer.
THURSDAY as. --At7A NJ for FRANCE. swift
RRLAND, ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TUR-
KEY, EGYPT. GREECE and BRITISH INDIA.
per steamship La 1ouTaine via HavTe also
other parts OF Europe when specially addressed
for this steamer; at 10 4. N. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per steamship Republic (also Italy
when specially addressed for this steamer
SATURDAY uB.-At 0 4. NJ. for EUROPE, per
steamship New York. via Plymouth and cher
bourg Including ireland when specially Ad.
dressed for this steamer: AZ $50 A. N. for BEL.
GUM PARCELS POST MAILS, per steam.
ship Finland (AlSo regular mail for Belgium
when specially addressed for this steamer
al $50 a. N. for ITALY direct especially ad !.
dressed only, per steamship koenigin Lul@
AZ $50 A. n. supplementary II 4. NJ for
EUROPE, per steamship COTonia via Queens
town and Liverpool; Al 1880 p. NJ. for SCOT
LAND direct Especially addressed only, per
steamship Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central a Hudson River r. r. Lesseel
Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New York. as
follows and rs minutes later foot West AID ST.. N r.:
100 p. M.-ChicAgo Express
s2.25 p NJ Con. Lin. for Detroit, Chi. a St. Louis.
900 r. M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Cleyeld a Chicago,
800 Z. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Detroit a 81. Louis,
'et5 p M-FoT syria, Roch., Ma. Falls bet. Chi.
'Dauy fDally. except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express.
A. a. SMITH. g, T.. LAMBERT.
GenI Manager Genl Pass'r Agent.