davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
Famous Stockbridge Indians Are to Go West

n ECIDING to. abandon their tribal
~ form of government and adopt the
white mans way of doing things, the
remnant of the Stockbridge tribe OF
Indians, numbering 600 men, women
and children, will shortly become
citizens of Wisconsin and cease to be
under the supervision and guardian
ship of the federal government.
The Stockbridge Indians will have
q whole township to themselves, east
of Lake Winnebago, and other land
that the government intends giving
them. Already they are planning the
organization of a town government,
and they have written to various fed
eral and state officials about the state
for information respecting civil gov
eminent, parliamentary practice and
whatever else may be useful to them
in solving the problems before them.
Originally the Stockbridge Indians
were a part of the Mohican confeder-
acy and were known under the name
of Housatonic. When the pilgrim
fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, the
olOckDrluSeS occupied part OF the
Housatonic valley at Berkshire Hills,
Mass. Soon after the famous mis-
sionary, Sergeant. went to work among
! them they were collected on a tract
reserved by the English government.
The French and Indian war, which
broke out in 1854, marked the begin
ming Of. the decline of the Stock
bridges. They sided with the French
and thus aroused the ire of many 9TH
er Indian tribes. At the close of the
war they were forced to move, partly
because the war had reduced their
numbers and partly because the New
Englanders desired they should leave
that community.
Their number reduced to beggarly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
BILLIONS OF MATCHES USED

1t has been estimated that for each
minute of time the civilized nations
of the world strike 100000 matches.
This is said to De the average for
every minute of the "a hours of the
day Fifteen hundred billion is the
number for the entire year, and those
persons who live under the American
flag are charged with the consumption
of one-half of this amount Small and
insignificant as 1t is, the match de-
mands as much attention in the choice
of woods involved as any other for
est product. Only the choicest por-
lions of the best trees are suitable.
Sapwood and knotty or cross-grained
wood will not do. Instead of being a
by-product, the little match is turned
out in mills where the by-products are
bulky objects like doors, sash, shin
giles, sidings, posts and cordwood. The
pines, linden, aspen, white cedar, pop
lar, birch and willow are the most
suitable match timbers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
USED FOR SHARPENING SPEAR

An interesting discovery of Roman
remains was recently made at Walls
end, whose name, of course, marks
the end of the great Roman wall
which stretched across Britain. One
object found was the stone seen in
the photograph, showing how the Ro-
mans sharpened their spear heads.
The round hollow in the middle would
contain water, In which the spear
heads would be dipped before being
rubbed on the cavities at the side
Traces of the guard chamber of the
eastern gateway were also found.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
In Dreams.

81 know Charley enjoyed being q
delegate at the convention" said
young Mrs. Torkins.
"How?"
II heard him talking in his sleep
and some of the language he used
was exactly the same as that which
he employs at a baseball game"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
Sweets for Children.

healthy and yet satisfy their natural
craving for sweets, give them the
sugar in it's natural form. Candy is
Injurious, but honey, preserved figs
and dates, raisins and maple syrup
are just as much appreciated. by the
small folk as the manufactured sweets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29
TEACHES A NOVEL CLASS

Isaac Jones, retired whaler, steam
boat man and soldier, of Somerset,
Pa, teaches what is probably the
most novel Sunday school class in the
country. For 20 years he has taught
a class in the Somerset county jail.
During that time six Of his pupils, he
is quoted as saying, have been hanged
and one other has been convicted of
murder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29

hymns, the feathered songsters burst
forth into musical cadences which
greatly enhanced the human praises
of the Creator
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-29

they originally had when Sicily was
occupied by the Greeks and are grace
full and convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY.

The total net income OF the Lohigh Val
ley Coal Company for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1912, was $1.1G2,241. de-
crease OF $35O,603. this shrinkage being
due principally TO the suspension Of min
ing operations during two months in the
spring. The total coal production for the
year was S,22A3l7 gross tons, a decrease
Of 7o6,SS9. Disbursements for improve
ments and betterments were s4S7,456.
The balance sheet as Of June so last
shows assets and liabilities of s32.610.-
S63. against $39,121.640 a year previously.
The decrease in current assets. the report
says. Is in the main due to the company
having sold its stock Of coal on hand TO
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company
and 70 the collection by June 80, 1912, Of
the major portions Of the accounts due
from individuals and companies for coal
sold. the cash resulting from the hquida-
ton Of those accounts having been used
10 retire a portion Of the company's obi
cations and pay arreaTaRes Of interest on
the certificates OF Indebtedness. The COM
pany redeemed on March 1 IT'S SO, 537, 900
certificates Of Indebtedness to tho Lchigh
Valley Railroad Company. paying of 81
or, 900 in cash and issuing ffty-year de-
bentures in exchange for the balance Of
S75O0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LOOKS FOR CAR SHORTAGE
B. & O. President Expects
Heavy Traffic This Fall.

Daniel Willard. president OF the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad Company. who Is
in this city. looks for a heavy business
for his road and other lines this fall,
and would not be surprised to see a
serious shortage of rolling stock before
the close OF the year. He said yesterday:
Conditions along the lines Of the Bati-
more & Ohio are favorable; carloadings
are heavy and increasing daily. and !
expect that we Will have very large
tonnage of freight to move during the
next few months. About a year ago,
in an address which / delivered, | pre-
dicted that with large crops and re-
turn TO anything like normal prosperity
the country this year would see one or
the greatest car shortages that has ever
been experienced. much worse, in fact'
than that of 1907. | see no reason Tor
changing my views OF year ago.
The car building companies throughout
the country have been doing very little
business for the last two years, when
naturally means that the railroads have
not been buying new equipment.
So far as the Baltimore IL ONO is con-
cerued, we have endeaVOred to place the
company in as strong a position as pos
Sible to take care of the large business
that is promised this year. During the
last three years the Baltimore Ohio has
extended SEQ. 100000 on the property for
improvements. additions. betterments ana
new rolling stock. 1t has added to its
complement of equipment over 400 engines
and $500 freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
[EH|GA VALLEYS YEAR
Decreased Earnings Due to
Anthracite Shutdown.

me report of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
'oad for the fiscal year ended lime 40
l9l2, makes rather less favorable show
ing than that for the preceding year.
principally as a result of the SUSPENSION
OF mining in the anthracite coal rocion in
Aprh and May. Total operating revenue
was $So'SO5,9S5, against SS76S7,4O2 for
'he year ended June so, 1911, a decrease
OF $'Sl'iG1; operating expenses were SEA-
'%o'S4S, an increase of $1.312931. and
net operating revenue was Sl21S5.6S5.
comparing with $142SO.OS4 for the pre-
ceulhg year, a decrease of S2.O94.399.
ABOUT half of the increase in expenses
was IN the transportation department and
was due TO the continuing advance in
rates OF wages, the high cost Of fuel and
the severity Of the last winter
Total net revenue was s11s94446
against Sl3959,9l4 in 1911. and after de-
quoting taxes, $1.451.311, the operating
income was $10.443,135. Other income
amounted to $2.I1G.I61, the total income
being Sl2,559,59 Subtracting from this
amount the charges, $5.746.57G. balance
remained of $G,St3.O20. equivalent to 11.o4
per cent earned on the outstanding COM
mon stock after allowing for the 10 per
cent dividend on the preferred In the
preceding year 400 per cent was earned
on the common stock. The surplus for the
year after deduction Of $4,000 for addi-
tons and betterments. was $G,472.O76. a
decrease Of S1O47,3St
Adding to the profit and loss surplus OF
SSO8So647 as Of June 30 1911. the So
4I2.647 net income for the fiscal year lust
ended, and also $4,000 representing ex-
penditures for additions and betterments
deducted from income. S2.52S.SS0 arrears
of interest paid on Lehigh Valley Coal
Company certificates Of Indebtedness and
S4O,306 miscellaneous adjustments. and
deducting SS6,0S6 appropriated for valu-
alton OF the companys property, $3O,O63
FOR property abandoned, 81 .O0O. 600 reduc-
ton Of the book value Of Coke Brothers
d Co. stock and $15152,00O dividends
paid, the profit and loss surplus at June
so, 1912. was S23.444,70S. The item Of
dividend payments covers the disburso-
ments for eighteen months. because Of the
change in the methods Of accounting.
The balance sheet as Of June so last
shows assets and liabilities Of S1SO367.-
2so. comparing with s1S5.5S4S49 a year
previously. Road and equipment are fig
ured at S64.6O4.921. an increase Of ST.
6SS.75S. Investments other than securi-
ties Of affiliated companies owned are So
170O76 less than in 1911. and cash on
hand S15,S15,693, is less by $4SO5.295.
The report notes in detail the extensive
improvements made in the course Of the
year, including new track and bridge con-
structon and the acquisition Of new
equipment. Total appropriations for adj
ditions and betterments for the year we're
S3,S69 0O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
OBJECTS TO A STAGE HOME
Father Sues to Get His Daughter
Away from Actress.

Michael Radice. of No. 1878 Lexington
avenue. obtained writ Of habeas corpus
in the Supreme Court yesterday, direct
ing his wife. Mrs. Caroline Radice. TO
produce in court their daughter, Ethel
L. 3. Radlce. He said that his wife took
the child on August 13 from their home
to the home of her sister, who is known
on the vaudeville stage as Fanny Brice
and who lives at No. $50 West 55th street.
The father has called there to see his
daughter. but declares he was not per-
mitted TO see her.
Radice said the trouble was that his
wifes family did not like him because he
was an Italian, while they were Hebrews.
He said that the moral atmosphere Of the
home Of the actress was preJudiclaI TO
his daughter Fanny Brice, he said was
suing her husband for a divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MRS. c. E. DAILY LEFT S85, $50
Appraiser Flies Report-All Of the
Estate to Charity.

The appraisal of the estate OF MIS-.
Catherine +. DAILY. whose husband was
the late Henry +. DAILY. shows that II
was valued at $3.50 at the time Of her
death. on April Il. 1911 Mrs. DAILY pro-
vided that $1,000 Of her estate was to go
10 st. Luke's Hospital. and the remainder
10 the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. The latter received
s75.79o The testatrix named Colonel Al
fred Waestaff. president Of the society
as executor OF the will.
Tho $1,000 Request 10 ST. Lux"
Hospital was to endow two permanent
beds for the use OF members OF the the
atrical profession, the provision, however
barring persons performing IN opera and
those engaged I'm mere mechanical per-
formances connected with tho theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
ALTERATIONS.

aru Il l1e.s n 2 Of "a ave. 70 a
&c. s,or,, s,4 basement settlement mouse
riIon Settlement Association premises, o W.,
=. Inn & stout. ll2S Broadway archi'ec's'
bU0 e,e
s: - /, .,nnasium and parish house
NV yor IE Bapiist Mission Society prem premises
,Iner: Ewing & Chappell, 345 9TH ave- ID
tF,s. Sl2 0OD. -.or,. oeIce:
BROADWAY, 40 IS; 10 nine slolS ~ =
E E.1.,oS 2ss stb ave architect $1,000.
TXCJta%GF PT, Nos ~ to 20, 10 a tWenty-
.ye story office: Wall Street Exchange b4 IL
"a Association, premises. owner =
On, architect, SIC 900. 49,. a..
ii5TT 81. Nos 20 and 20 East 10 Two n1e
lory tenements. Sch,omewitz % D., emo ,,.',,
10 owner. cantor & Levingson, 81 west
th q architects. fl2O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LOST BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOK 80 3I6.1 Gl of th" Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person hav-
ing a claim to ~ - hereby called upon 10
present tue same within ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and q new
ono issued.
HANDBOOK No. 42G AZ of tho Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing Any person hay
ing claim 10 10 IL hereby called upon TO pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit 20
having said passbOok cancelled aud Hew one
issued.
BANKROOK No. 42i.Oi4 Of tho Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing. Any person hav-
ing claim 70 il r. hereby called upon to pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit %
having said passbOok cancelled and "a new one
issued.
BANKBOOK No. ca. 100 Of tho Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person ha'
ing claim 10 it.is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit 10
having said passbOok cancelled ana a new one
Issued.
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No 555oas.
OF the Emierant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Pleas" return book %
hank No 81 Chambers street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LIS PENDENS.
ATGTST Il

BROADWAY, n W cor Of Dist 81, ZVlT w >
l,Ssyt Erlyi1s ext Coltons & Broadway r NV
10, "a Fiftv-second Street co action 70 oecia''
~ On Lease. attorney. II Mansfield A.
lear CT Sc S. u . ~ Amsterdam ave, tyN
70 &. irree. William Levin Ell al agt Josephine
King faction 10 fOreclose mechanics Hen''
' T6p i1uAM RD, IS, AZ # Of Loring -
n7yio4 10. Herbert J ingalls, agt Anna =
TsrHjtt 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney =
: Francis. . r.. ., rho p-o,y. Sim
an n Bsrber AIT Nary = Mckinley 81 a. GoTTII
sos1Ts OF transfer OF tax nen); attorney II
txaln 49,. y oEva4 II.
.Arsnst run 81 oil agt Rachael FedacK , eI ~
,orsclosure Of mtg: attorneys Getloef' Sl'"o"
Asher = 1904 ~ 70 3y
NSy irreg. James r LOushman aGt deies
hryen 81 al partition; attorneys Bergman
K Vss RID. g. % Il e Of Morris
80 MIL. II T. Singh Realty 60 eg1
Anges Eolf ct al foreclosure Of m's'' a''''
BROOM 81, 42i; Samuel Bowitz egt ,a I1sI-
6Nt ProKav, foreclosure OF mtg'' at'o'Ne''
Nehtrger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANIIATTAN

,-ru ct 6 "a. cor 10th ave: for a seven Story
sst. ~, ~ =, irreC. New York Opthalmlc
III ir,sI institute. Al East 10Th st. owner
lTov Lewis & Wichenhooier, -OV ON "'''
ucsl,ers 100000. -, ,,,,.l st.
fvsn story tenement ana sto.'' 60 4
y,rbrger Bible House. architects s'o'''''
THE BRONX.
MINNIE AVE. s. 1898 II n OF NGl
40. ibree TWO story dwellings. 2lX'o Sach,
yrsn Hahn a Moran. 40 700 MOTIFS in an
rs owners Henry Nor, MGTdh rd!l S SIS
sssT ~ 81 $ 56s.O5 It e Of White Plans
~ 70 four two story frame dwellings, 2lx 3,
Nh Nickle Acugliaro. No s4s East ; -aehb -
rpsr. Robert Glenn. No 1863 East 1871" 81
rChiteet total cost S2OoU3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
STEEL BONDS BID IN.

Two thousand United states steer Ooi-
nfsnon sinking fund per cent oo,us'
par value $4,000, 900. were offered AT
~ weekly auction sale Of securities ye9
s'i,g by banking institution which mao
asd hen as collateral for a loan, anu -
we're bought in by the lender at lo@ 90
ad Interest which was practically the
Ming market quotation on the STOCK E~-
seaase.
Among the other securities soid io'
Se'unt Of whom it may concern "e'e
70 lots Of the first mortgage bonds OF
= Plstt Iron Works Company whlch rs
go IN the Carnegie Trust Company cor cor
- Each Of the lots was OF sZVV'VVV
~ value and each brought $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
= ~,..,znrs OF MORTGAGES.

s,,., @ Parrot, TO city Real Estate co.
rssN rrouoriise to Henry GoeOel' $685.
90 80, 70 George sauer; $3.50:
PIP huniinsiLs 70 Agnes Cochran; SlOO.
Edgin "SSeics 10 Henry Wich: $1,000. o
TllsmD Kuble TO Adolph NJ Bendheih y
,,lsi sloe 9 Nanley to Georse W L Curtis;
see v.ran 10 O-mond J Butler; $50:
EAeh ~ = life Insurance co 10 La"!''
v1,fgase Co; S2OVeNt o,,
American Mortgdse
A0643. 49,, " Bell; $500
sane SAN M N Ss Co to New York 4Tus' 70
% ssstsl q Trust Co TO New York Mortgage
and SeeTyI.gy Nortgece and Security 20 10
New SSsrings Bank: 500. ...-.
BIoosI!Es cbsfIsr ct al eXrs. 10 sadie Scha"e''
e f;S,, White ct a, trus, to Abraham Leip-
q v;s s9C / Jayne to Title Guarantee and Trust
%; S-S s,s Title Insurance and Trust 20 10
iswyers Mortgage 90, S'V''
S.1I -y.rs Nortsage Co TO New VOTE O'''o-
l ls,s T,,snSrsary and Hospital; So.O'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST u

.,-,, s7- =, west. Partheymueller & CLOCK
ILL., in si' lane Harris. owner; Eisenoerg q
-,-,.Ssrpsn. contractors; SD ,-os e,
'rs,5SiospTCT AVE. W s. 125 Il n IJ-1 -,
~ NE louis FIsnman agt Prospect Holding
.A rSgps- New York Plumbing and tie SEQ
\, and Harry Applebaum, con5ia..''-- =, 4voG. G,
, i.,ses AT Louis Cohen, ( & Building Co.
.,ssr, And contractors: $500 . ,,.,-,.-
', 5Nrr Sl ST, 1O4 and 1o6; Berger M9nT VI,
,Ssrizg Co agt heirs, etc Of s cstai +, oil
WEI owner and contractor; S94l o." o,,
y rhUAi O.RciIiv. owner: Calm d SON
...,.acio-s. g. III IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

AUGUST q.
30 AVE. " .. 800 Il n "a ~ ~ yoAy Yoans
bssax, Title Guarantee and Trus' ~ 'O''
laislck + Doris 5000. 80, - o. oxfOO,
BRYANT AVE. N cor iI3d, 81. Z zi.tc,ion
AusatIe Mortgage 90 loans Cieri CONSTRUCTION
gliSeWopr1r AVE. " 3. 24l1 II li6th
q, i51la1 Ma :, Tayior loans Sterling Builo-
sNPsoS ST. W cor leoth &. , 7l,s1'ns No.
lsg, lille Guarantee and Trust 20 io""'
lDihy Mscv 60 SO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
U. 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Aug. 2l.--At the beginning OF
business today the condition of the United
States Treasury was. Working balance ~
Treasury offices. S9114s017; in banks and
Philippine Treasury. $50 2l9. @2j. total of tho
general fund SlJ7. III 39s; receipts YESTERDAY.
S22125Tj: disbursements S1Sl 100. The dehct
10 date this fiscal year is SO 10 1871 as against
a deficit OF S2l. III. 3O2 At this time last year
These figures exclude Panama Canal ana pub
lie debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
U. p. PROMOTES CHARLES WARE.

Omaha, Aug. 21.-Charles Ware, gen
eraI superintendent Of the Union Paclilcc
RAILWAY. has been appointed TO succeed
w. y. Scott, Vicc-prcsident ana 3emeIdt'
manager, whose election as president OF
the Sorthern Pacific in Texas ana
I louisiana was announced yesterday. MI.
Ware has been in the service of tie lie
rjsan from the position OF telegrapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 DOCTORS TALK WITH MAIDEN. WIFE
md mother. facts every woman should
know; not a cheap pamphlet. book % go
PAGES. Illustrated. bound IN good cloth. gold
title Sent ia plain wrapper, postpaid. pric"
81. HYGIENE Helps CO., Box 1855. Boston,
Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Of8ce No 1864 Broadway. between seth and
ann It's until . O'Clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York. Daniel Brubacher. Plaintiff. against
T,Ilius Braun ct al, Defendants CAction No. y.
In pursuance OF II judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 20th day
of Iuly 1912 J. the undersigned. the referee
I'm said Judgment named. will sell at public
10 Negcy Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan,
civ OF New York on the 22nd day OF August,
1912 at II o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph
y Day. Auctloneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold, and therein described
as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land. with the buildings ana improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York,
bounded and described as follows: Commencing
AT "A point on the Westerly side OF the First
Avenue, distant ifty-two C52) feet and six 90
inches Northerly from the Northwesterly cor
ncr Of Twenty-fourth Street and the First
Avenue; running thence Westerly, parallel win,
Twenty fourth Street and part OF the distance
through a party wall. one hundred (l0O) feet
running thence Northery parallel with tho
First Avenue. twenty-seyen (27) feet nine 90
inches. running thence Easterly and again
parallel with Twenty-fourth street. one hun
dred 900, feet to the Westerly side OF the
First Avenue. and thence Southerly. along the
said westerly side " the First Avenue TWEEN
seven (27) feet and nine 90 inches 10 the
point or place OF beginning. Said premises be
lng known by the present Street Number AIS
First Avenue.
pated, New York. July Goth. 1912.
JOSEPH ". ADAMS. Referee
DEYO & BAUERDoRF. Attorneys for Plain
TIT No. Ill Broadway borough OF Manhat-
tan New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property
10 be sold: It's street number is AIS First Ave
nue.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
UNIFORM BILLS OF LA0lNG.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Senator Pome-
,ene's bill .providing a uniform system or
bills Of lading and regulating the Trans
fer of such bills was passed by the SEN
atc to-day without dissenting vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point. Ncvbursh,
PouChkcepeic. Kingston and way landings
leaves Desbrosses St, I 40 =. VI; " 42d ".
y. NJ. ". 12"th St, 2.20 4. Vi. Daily *
rcDt sunday. Ideal outing TO West Point, re-
mining h. str AIhnnN. 81. OF hN ralL Sill. \