davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
FIRST ALTERNATE
M. M. Dryer May Still Go TO Mobile
Convention.

NJ. NJ. Dryer, while not elected a
delegate to the national convention Of
the knights of Columbus. to be held
at Mobile in August, by the state con-
vention in Bridgeport Tuesday, re-
celved strong support from various
sections of the state and was elscted
first alternate, which provides a pos
sibility OF being with the delegation
from Connecticut on the southern trip.
Saturday Hall Holiday for Bank.
After June LIST the National Dank IS
TO close Saturdays at II O'clock
To Take a Fall Out Of the Brownies.
The Putnam league team is sched-
uled TO play at Dayvile with the
Brownies on Saturday.
Michael Riey's Funeral.
Putnam friends attended the funeral
OF Michael Riley OF Pomfret at st.
Joseph's church, Dayville, wednesday
morning.
No Trace of Willimantic Horse.
Inquiry in this section regarding the
missing horse owned by Dana Martin,
a Iiveryman of Willimantic, has failed
to reveal any trace of the animal or
the man who took 1t. The search has
been made as far west as Hopkins
Mills and there is a possibility that the
animal may have been driven across
the line into Rhode Island.
Notes.
st. Aloyslus' T. A. B. society OF this
city is arranging to give the opening
theatrical entertainment at Wildwood
park.
Special Officer Benjamin Chafree was
on duty Wednesday in place Of Cap
tain Murray, who was attending the
session Of the superior court.
To Ward off Deadheads.
Changes are to be made by the rail
road company at the Providence street
bridge, which is near the league base
ball ground, that will prevent sneakins
into the grounds without paying ad-
mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
FUN ERAL.
Georue 3, Fuller.

The funeral Of George Bennett Fuller
was held wednesday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock from his home in Columbia.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Fuller,
the services were brief. Rev. William
Harris of Columbia conducting the
Episcopal service. A number of rela-
lives and friends from this city at
tended, including the daughters and
the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Daniel
P. Ticknor. The bearers were George
r. Taylor, Fred H. Avery, Otto B.
Robinson, the three sons-in-law, and
the grandson, Harold F. Taylor, with
Joseph Hutchlns and S. B. West
Burial was in the family lot in the
Columbia cemetery. Funeral Directors
Elmore & Shepard of this city were in
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Captain Richmond Bags Horse Thief.

Capt. E. II. Richmond returned on
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock from
Providence with John Devlin and lock-
ed him in the station house on the
charge Of horse stealing. There was
a large crowd at the union station
when Captain Richmond stepped off
the train and Railroad street was lined
with people. Devlin is the fellow who
left town Monday afternoon with one
of Dana Martins livery bitches and
was taken into custody at Providence
on Wednesday. He will be given a
preliminary hearing in police court
this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
TRAMPs' CAMP
Raided at Midnight Tuesday-Ten
Captured-A Woman ESCAPED.

Captured-A Woman ESCAPED.
Ten persons were arraigned before
Deputy Judge James n. Tucker in the
town court Wednesday morning. Nine
of the men were caught, in raid on
tramps' camp near Dayville about
midnight Tuesday. The raid was in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Michael
Grimhart and Constable Eugene Glib
ney and their assistants. The inhab-
itants of the camp are known to have
numbered %, including one woman, but
she was one of dozen to escape in the
darkness and confusion incident to the
raid. The camp was established with
the advent Of spring weather and the
campers have been sleeping in the open
air, some of them removing their I'M
dergarments to wind about their heads
for protection against the cold, damp
ground upon which they lay. AS a
pest to the community they surpassed
an aggregation Of gypsies. For the
most part they are tramp weavers and
spinners, class that roam from one
place to another, on rare occasions
working for a few days or weeks in
cotton mills. Such money as the
campers possessed was IN the hands Of
the members who had recently been
employed. A small percentage Of the
fund was set aside for food, the le-
unainder for drinks. cumming is the
way Sheriff Grimshaw expressed 1t
when asked how they managed to get
e. living. They are about as undesira-
BILE a class of citizens as any town Is
so unfortunate as to hold and the res
idents and manufacturing companies
in the north part Of the town are
anxious to be rid Of them. The pris-
oners were charged with intoxication
and camping on private property. Sew
en- were given sentences of 80 days
each and costs, enough to keep them in
1ail until after the camping season,
and the remainder, becaues OF extern
uating circumstances, were fined 81
and costs.
Elected to School Board.
Damase Boulias was elected a mem
Der of the town school board at a
special meeting held Wednesday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar and Assignment Of
Gases for Friday.

The Windham county superior court
for short calendar and assignment Of
cases will come in at Willimantic, Hon.
Joel II. Reed, judge, on Friday, May
14th, at a. m. Following is the list:
Short Calendar--Nancy NJ. Caffrey VS..
Patrick Caffrey, hearing on motion ror
alimony pendente lite; William Fl. Gill
man and William A. King vs.. Samuel
B. Harvey, admr. estate Sophronia
Gibbs. order for answer; John r. Car
penterJ trustee, VS.. Mary 2. Perkins
ct al. motion for appointment of
guardian ad Item for Harriet Vir-
ginia Whitaker: Abby F. Able ct al,
appeal from probate, default for failure
to plead: Sumner B. Hilliard VS.. Peter
st. George, motion for permission for
plaintiff to reply.
Uncontested Divorces - Charles w
Miller VS.. Lillian Miller; George W.
Allen VS.. Ida G. Allen.
Trial List.
To Jury--Ernestine Dussaume VS.. the
French River Textile Co.; st. Pauls
Esipconal church ct al. VS.. w. T. Field
and Burton Mansfield; James M. Grant
appeal from probate; Stowell L. Burn
ham vs. n, Y. n. H. and H. R. r. Co.
Louis Freedman VS.. Mathew Knoll;
Morris Kaplon VS.. Lorin G.. Bosworth
To Court-Waterman Brown VS.. N
Y, N. ii. anu W. 1CSLcI Ii
Burnham VS.. Frank H. Deming; Rich
ardson's appeal from probate. GEORGE
c. Topliff's appeal from probate: I'm
cas- Power Co. VS.. Frederick Shaw Ell
al: Augusta Wilson VS.. Ernest Brouil-
let: Katherine None VS.. Philip None;
Lenore Little, appeal from probate.
Assignments.
To Jury-Tuesday, May IS. 1909, al
Willimantic-Edwin Bowen VS.. Con-
necticut Co.; Timothy T. Shea, admr.
VS. Michael T. Shea; Michael T. Shea
and James H. Shea VS.. Michael 7
Shea, admir-.
Wednesday, May 10, at Willimantic
To Court-C. E. Macfarlane VS.. Will
limantic Gas and Electric Light Co.
Grex Club Elects Officers.
The Grex club of the First Congre-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Many Years
of Thinking,

planning and doing good work in Nor
wich explains the reason for 90 many
OF the people in Norwich and vicinity
coming to US for Photographic work.
There are as many styles as colors in
the rainbow. and Il only remains for
YOU to select the one preferred-ws
do the rest and at the right price. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
IS FOOT STACK
Being Erected at Novelty Factory.

The underpinning for the ONCE
building at the Novelty factory has
been nut in. This building is to be
19x2s and of wood. The brickwork on
the factory has progressed so that the
window frames for the first floor have
been set. Only a few feet more re-
main to be built to the brick stack.
which will be IS feet high when COM
Melted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
MASSACHUSETTS 7. A. SOCIETY
Directors Adopt Minute in Appreeia-
ton of Librarian Tillinghast.

The directors Of the Massachusetts,
Total Abstinence society. Of which
Bishou Willard f. Aallalieu is chair
man. has placed upon its records an
appreciation Of their late associate,
Caleb Benjiman Tillinghast, who at the
time Of his death was state librarian.
Mr.. Tillinghast was a life director OF
the organization and one of It's most
valued members.
Building Going on at PIainfield.
All Of the sixteen new double dwell
ings for the Lawton Manufacturing
coTnpany of Plainfeld have been raised
and are being plastered. The mill al
dition is also up and the roof is being
completed. The extensions being
made by the mill company will mean
a substantial increase in the population
Of the town of Plainfield.
State Troops Can Parade.
Capt. f. o. Arlington received a
communication from the adjutant gen.
erals office Wednesday relative to Me-
mortal dav in which permission is
granted the state troops to parade at
that time.
Pioneers to Be the Hosts.
The borough officials and members
of the borough building committee for
the new central fire station will be
guests Of Pioneer Hose company al
their annual banquet to be held in the
Attawaugan house this Thursday
evening.
Colonel Schutze Coming.
Col. Edward Sehutze of Hartford is
expected to be present at the annual
May day field practice and inspection
Of the Thirteenth company to be held
at the range Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


gational church, at it's annual meeting
Wednesday evening, elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Coun-
sellor. Edwin o. Sumner; president,
John L. Leonard. Jr..; vice president,
Roland Jordan; secretary, Edward II.
Carlson: treasurer, Reuben II. Bow
den. A. r. Manchester, L. b. Phelps
and Fl. w. Whitmore were voted char
ter members. Various reports showed
the club to be in good standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Maxine Things Even.

The Duke Of Norfolk himself gives
some heed to tho outburst that fol-
lowed the sale of his famous picture
by Holbein. and its possible loss TO
England. He presents 100000 park
to the citizens OF Shefield. which is
about the same amount involved in
the transfer OF the picture. - Boston
Record
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
York Beach ExhIbit.

Yora Beach is to have a volunteer
life-saving station the coming season
The crew Of five men and boats will
be housed In tent on the beach. Capt.
George Hill Of Salisbury is making ar
rangements for them. The crew will
give exhibitions OF swimming and will
hold several water carnivals during
the summer.-Bangor Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

party was boarding the express for
their homes that he had lost the race,
as he had specified Turner's Falls as
a landing place, but was unable to get
within 20 miles of that place, and, de-
Gliding to continue on to Connecticut.
landed as stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Wood Slower while out fishing heard
the cry Of a loon. and every time he
heard il saw a fish jump out or the
water. At last he pulled in big fish
with a looms head sticking out from
him. Truth is stranger than felton,
Boothbay Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Successful Anglers.

Engineer John Mccarthy and Capt.
Jack Nichols of the Hebron baseball
team returned tired but happy We'd
nesday evening. They had been a
trouting over Hebron way and had
fine mess Of 81 trout that were sure
beauties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
James M. Bowen.

James NJ. Bowen, aged 81 years, died
from pneumonia Wednesday afternoon
at his home on Quarry street. Mr..
Bowen had lived here about a year,
coming from Lebanon. He was a vet
eran Of the Civil war. He is survived
by a widow and several children who
yive out Of town
San Jose council No. IA, K. Of c.,
will meet this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
TO NEW YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck-safc. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long IElsno
Sound and a superb view Of the won
derful sky line and water front %
New York
Steamer leaves Stonington at Ills
D. m. week days only; duo Pier 40,
North River. 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.75
write or teierhone W. J. PHILLIPS.
Agent. New London Conn octid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Henry Smiths Death at New London

Henry Smiths body will be brought
to this city this morning on the IL
o'clock train from New London for
burial in the Willimantic cemetery. Mr..
Smith was a former resident OF this
town and a well known carpenter in
his day. Ex-Selectman James NJ
Smith and Sam Smith of this city are
helf brothers Of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

After an unkind remark about the
cofree, his landlady asked acidly:
You've heard of the bricks without
| straw. haven't your" YES replied
| the baekroom boarder. TIT sounds like
my mattress. Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Woodstock.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Fish. who reside in the Valley. cele-
brated the Goth anniversary OF their
wedding Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
OBITUARY.
oeorqe cIoutier.

George Cloutier. 80. who has been
i'll for a long time with tuberculosis,
died at his home on Dyer street We'd
nesday morning. He IS survived by his
mother, three brothers and three sis
ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
TO COST STA.
Statues to Be Presented High School
by Seniors.

The senior class of Killingly High
school has voted to purchase two stat
ues to be placed in the assembly hall
The subjects selected are Minerva,
Gustmani the original of which is in
the vatican, and Diana Robing. from
Gabri, the original in the Louvre. The
statues are each six feet in height The
total cost will be S114 and viii be met
from the fund recently created from
the receipts Of the play presented by
the students.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
Free.

Seaweed has been placed on the free
list, and the tide is also allowed to
come in without paying duty.-Fan
River Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
DANIELSON.

Raid on Tramps' camp-Wonan Es-
capes-Ten Men Captured and Fined
Seniors to Present Statues to High
School-George Cloutier's Death.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13
PUTNAM.


North crosvenordaIe Manager Signs
Gus Jchnson-M. M. Dryer May At
tend Mobile convention--No Trace
of Stolen Horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-13

Potter Lost the Race.
Mr.. Potter stated at the union sta
ton here wednesday afternoon rs the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

CHAMRERMAID and WAITRESS.-Ne
young German girl: best references
wages e.; friend general houssworker or
cook and laundress. Osterberg's Bureau.
7l6 Lexington ave Tel. 1855 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
FORECLOSURE SALES


SUPREME COURT. County of New York
TaIte- ]. Fraser, Platntin. against
lizzie s Cowsn ct al Defendants--ln
pursuance Of a judgment OF foEecIosurS an an
toIs sri made and entered IN the above
.ntitlad action and bearing date the lctn
Sav Of December. 1903. i. the undersigned;
me Referee fl said Judgment named VIII sell
al D1fblic auction. at the ENchahEe St.es-
-, Kos 1916 Tesey Street. in the Boz
o5lgh OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK. on
the 18th day OF January. 1sgs, az - y Q ciock
tfTueer the premises directed by said judg-
rnant 10 be sold. and therein described as
follows. All that lot OF land In me boz
ou1h Of The Bronx. CIty OF New 4ork
and state OF New York, designated as lot
nuTnber III on q certain map entitled map
OF a portion Of ths Dater Estate IN the ID
yys-d' CITY Of New York as surveyed and
Taid ONT bv John c. Van Horne. City Sur
veyor and fled IN the Once OK the Register
ql Iso4 ne AZ Ina5 number SIS. bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning az a point on
lie northerly side of i52nd street, distant
125 feet westerly from the corner formed ey
he intersection OF the said nOrthe-ly side
~ I5oud Street with the westerly side OF
wales Avenue. and running thence north
erly at right angles with sa1d northsTly sils
OF 152nd street ana Eart o. tls dlsts4SS
Through a party wall 1OO-S4 feet. thence IN
a northwesterly direction in a stralgat line,
2S II feet 20 a point distant LuI n 1ee-
-ou+b,resteriv from the southWesterly side
Of wales Avenue. thence southeriy at right
ANGLES with said nOrtherly side OF l52nd
sno.ber marty wall, 115 OS feet to the north
erl1- side Of I52rd Street. and thence east
eriv along the said nOrtherly side Of 152nd
street. - feet TO the point or place OF be
Ginning, being now known as Number 15T
Fast l52nd Street, Borough OF The Bronx.
City OF New York.
DstaG New York. December I'D. 1908.
FREDERIC CYRUS LECBUSCHER.
Referee
vAf. Z. McNrECE. Attorney for PLaintitr.
9S Rzoad dyray New York city
The following is a diagram OF the prop
srfv 10 be sold: It's street number IS 757
E1st 15end street. Borough OF The Brock
city OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
WORK WANTED.

Female
COMPANION TO a lady. by an American
woman; would do sewing and assist IN
mana ging household: reference. ADDRESS
NJ :. Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1854 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
Proposals..


PRoPosALs ron
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINT1NG AND BINDING
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received until January
tor the P5-BGIC TRINTiNG ana BINDilG cor the ye1
The Joint Committee OF Congress on Pubic Printing 10 The
lowest and best bidder for the OF the Government
the committee reservnE 20 itself the right to reject
and all BIDS as its Judgment Of the beet Interests of tho
detailed schedules Of tho description. quantity and
a ' p1,rara Gl S and sviTg 9he TaEatIons VIII When
bidders must comply can be obtained by addressing
3 poEney iu0,5e @ fTine.; 1 MasAgt' t g y, such
quantities paper be needed during the year and
The estimated quantities set detail in the schsd-
Ess: EB BEBtas Ps5eT BsRs 1ss 21
IS 600 rssns ti5e5 and apersIen5ersd tinted
$50 s Fsss 1siSSs %hs 31nE PaPsT pr d
nsco reaTas eoi6rei Srtag paper. loft dried various
100000 podhds white wiring pap.r. naaohin. dried van
1000 realms cover Paper Various size, and weights
SO COO pounds superne Single doubi coated book
Ss. ssass gBs: ss55s ys5ss vss: iss az & sF
900 pounds sTtifcisi parchment, various sizes
1sS 0SS sRSets ca-tboaT coiors and
7ao oo she's f9lsoi board various coIors and
10000 pounds oorss s-ol ana manila ss board ard
$50 EeaT5 6Ts aTns' 2sus sizes and ,eIhs
so Tes5i s or So9e Various s s1ss % and weights
I 900 rean,s tissue and copying paper.
20 resn1s blotting paper. ary required color and
weight
go resTHs typewriter paper various sizes and
weights.
letter
100 ream ms white French folio. 1922 inches
200 reaTns white parafn pdIer 24K5S inches
ogo rhests parchment 16x2l inches.
r-oTosss WI be received for thousand reaTns or
Bv direction Of the Joint Committee OF Congress on
Fooic F'IA''"s SAINT. E. DONTELLY
Public Printer.
washington y. c. December 1s 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
,...s ~ Ven sclalcE s Co No " a-1 slfeeI2
F5risi-l y s.rh
Public Notices.
- CITY OF NEW YORK

CITY OF NEN x
prrAgTEENT Or TAXES AND ASSESS
HEsTS NArs OFFICE. BOROUGH OF
NANEATTAs. EALL OF RECORDS
xo-rE Is HEREBY GIVEN. .s r-quhnz
~ rs Greater New York Charter. that Tie
boaH called The Anrusl Record of The As-
c.sssS Vsluzttor Of Resl and Personal Eetste
q ne Borourhs Of Manhattan TIE Bro1x-
s-soks. greens sad Richmoad-" eonVriEag
fSS,s~Sjo, ,rarntrz-iou and correctton % the
sseod Eoassy Of Jkusz-T. and VIII rvaaa!n
s..s - and iocsottnE tne zst day Of March
Dzrrx tse tt-se that the books s-e open for
robac szpec-ioz Application naY ee made by
az psrscp O. corporation claiming 20 be az
r3s=.t rv TIE asS-ssss vzlrattoa Of rsxi 81
p<ruusi estxte 20 have TIA sszne corrected
L - Borough u Manhattan. at the Man
oCca sse Department of Tzxz and AsseHsN
nEu Nc. Z Chaz1be-s Street. HsD .: Rec
Il ne Department Municipal BudinE- I5th
6rpst sro ID Avcnue-
L DE Boro7et cf R-uoxSa az TIE efa-s &
Z. Department AuaScipa, Bsd63lg
z TIE Borough Of Queens 81 the ofSlcs 81
st Deps-n>7t Hsokstt B1IIdiEs. Jsckr<n
E. ,s s59ues S q | s5S6d 19s sAas a. 70. o sfsios
q De pspzrErent Borough Hal Sev
Appiscssioas for he rsducSSoo % real state
ss.sxner.s uTTE be n writing and sbo1ld bs
voe hlsrfs furnished by ths Department
,ras s..ss1.nts q copratsuus n1sss ss
asd a ne main stacs in tne Borough -
Manhattan
Application n -eisfion 70 The asse<scd rzkun-
III e pe-sSEzi ez111e must Be made rJ ths
rrg xs~cesed q. the office o. The Depzr-
nkat z ths Bo-uuSh ~bs-e such psfBon re-
ooa ssS n Il R0o-rrzdeat carrying
90 e1<nszs r TIE CfIy q New YORK st tho
esae 9: ae pa7ar;Dent il the Bcrvzrh
ste1 Grt ptnce oS business loo<ted, be-
rveen Ice hsu-T q u A Al. ano P. NJ e1-
ep @ 6etyre1T gben al applications u1E
e Ease between % a n and z noon
LAwSOS PURDY Prc1deut
FRANK RAYMOND,
JAMES = TTLLT.
CEA RlES PJTTZELA
HUGH HASTINGS
CHA RLH : MCCORMACK
JOHN : EALlsERAN
cr@Noac-z e -z-es and Ass>1reEtl
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
instruction.
Notice of Summons.

New YORK sCPREMB COURT NEW YORK
man. defendant Plaintiff designates New York County
place o. trial
To the above named defendant.
Ycu hereby summoned the complaint IN
this action. and TO of the
plaintis attorneys within twenty go
service Of this exclusive Of the service
and IN case OF failure appear judg
Tnent VIII be taken against BY default FOR tire relief
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated NeT York. October Sth. 1905
RERlINIt'kE & ADAMS.
Plaintiff ATTORNEYS,
Once and PostorIce address. 220 Broadway. Ror-
cugh Of Manhattan. New York City. |. & \
To the above named defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon you By 7ubcs
ton pursuant order of the Honorable Charles +
MscLean Justice of the Supreme Court Of thc Stale Of
New York, county OF New York. dated the ais
December, 1908. and FLED with the and
paint the Office the Clerk Of County New
York his Office in the County Court House in the
Borough OF Manhattan City. County o New
York the S1sr December. 1905 The original
complaint having been fled fn sais once
the 51st day ~ December 1905
Dated New York. DeceTnb"r 2lst. 1903.
BERIJNICKE & ADAMS
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Postonoe address No 20 Broadway. Bor-
ouEh of Manhattan. New York City. County
Of New York United States Of America.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
srs1NFss CHANCE

FOF. SAI.F-Best land c-eaI IN Texas; 5. .2l6
acres S. miles from Houston. On rail-
road GOOD fruit. farming. grazing. truck
and has some me oil Indications 40 acres
leased to Guf1ey OIL Co; improvements
worth $4,000: will take IS 90 per acre;
easv terms f R weathersby. 111sis
Congress- St. Houston. Tex
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
I52d Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
rhsrse 10 satisfy which the above-descrfbed
propertv is To be sold. Is Three thou sand
three hundred and hfIy-one and 6T-ICO
CS;i sd. go dollars. with interest thereon
from the nth day OF December 1905. TO-
gethe- with costs and allowance amounting
10 Three hundred and foUr $500 dollars
with Interest from December IS. 1905. to
eetner with the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
proxfmats amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates or other liens. which are %
be allowed TO the purchaser out CT the puT-
chase money or PAID by the Referee. IS 1901
35-lc0 and interest
Dated New York December 22d. 1905.
FREDERIC CYRUS LECBUSCHER-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
RAILkUADS
BALTINCRE Z OII0 r. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LIES SOUTH
Leave New IeTk Daily. sd 81 Lio'y 81
Washington. Sleepers- II 20 prn 80 am
Washington. Diner Psrlor 80 an 500 am
Washington. Diner Parior ESQ am TO- - an
Washington. Diner. .'arloT- l-So am - % 2 n
washington. Parior. --..--. L5e pm zoo pm
Parior Car. New York 10 Richmond. Va
''Royal Ltd, Diner, Parior 80 pm 40 pr
Washington. Diner. Parlo- $50 pm 200 Pm
Washington. Buffet. Farlor $50 pns % pm
Through Daily Trains 20 ths West
Chicago PftfsbuTx TS0 an 800 am
Caicaec Columbus II so am p 90 n n
PftssburE. Cleveland ..- $50 pm 400 pr1
''Pitts5uTs Limited ...... $50 pm 700 pm
CiH-. 81 l. Louisville so pm d-So am
Gin, St. =. Louisville 9 80 m 59.ro aI1l
C7n.. 81 L. Louisville. $50 pm 500 pm
Offices. PAS 434 1900 Broadway. Aston
House. 225 5th ave. New York. 34S Fulton
St. Brooklyn: West 23d St and LIBERTY st
After P. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. &c.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
B. & o. r. r. 23d St Ter Phone 3144-
Chelsea