The sun. [volume], August 20, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, TODAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. r" Q !
. j i " ...... , nn m
FOlt A GREAT MILK TRUST.
XFFOIITS TO CONTBOL TUB ENI1BB
business or run orr.
ITia farhenae InelndM nlh Frodnrtlnn and.
Distribution It l'rnnmtrr n K Will
lal In rrl Itconoi-lra J. . eiluioaar,
the Organiser. rucWedby Kngllab Capital.
A movement Is on foot In this cltr by which
an English syndicate, bucked, It Is said, by tin
limited capital, Is undortaklnn to socuro tbo ob
lolute control of all tho milk trade of this cltr
nd vicinity-, not only tho wholesale ami rotnll
trade, but tlio production Itself. This trust Is
tho Idea of John D. Ollmour of 203 Ureon--Ich
streot, who formed tho biscuit trust a,
ftvr rears ago. Ho ropresentx an English syndi
cate whose capital Is said to bo not less than
10,000,000, and It Is Its Intention to bur out
all tho milk dealers of this cltr. wholesale and
retail, and all the dairies and farms that supply
them, on such conditions that the aotlvo man
agement of tho business will be left in the hands
of tho milkmen.
With this In rlen all tho prominent milk
dealers of the cltr hare boon approached br
Ur. Oilmour or bis representatives and asked to
give the syndlcato an option until Oct. 1 on their
business, real estate and good will. The propo
sition Is that the milk dealor shall place an es
timate upon their value. Experts of the
indicate will then examine his books
md his farms, and If the figures
are satisfactory the syndicate offers to par him
one-half In cash and ouo-half in stock of tho
company. If he refuses to go In, the plan Is to
ion him In or make him quit business.
In round numbers, 29,000 cans of milk are
brought Into this cltr everr day from Pennsyl
vania. Sew Jersey. Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and New York Stato, as far west us Corning.
There are a dozen tlmis In this city each of
hlch has two or moro lartro dairy farms
w hire the work is carried on according to the
most sclenllllc iirlnrtplcs. In addition to tho
regulir milk supply there Is tho condensed mllK
business, which la almost a soparato Industry.
According to Mr, Ullniour, tho syndicato has
alrcidy secured tho control of about 10,000 of
tho 23,000 cam ut milk hrought to this city
dally, and Its plan is to get control of 15,000
cans, the majority of tbo amount used, and,
hnvtnfc secured that much, to tlx prices and dic
tate Its own terms to such tlruis as remain on
the outside. It Is not yet known what answers
3Ir. Ollmour has received from tho large firms.
A member of a prominent llrm said lost night:
" Air. Ollmour came to us about two weeks
ago and laid his plan before us. Wo have as yet
taken no action and do not know what we shall
do, for we haen't consulted with manv other
firms xet. The plan Is certainly feasible, and
Ollmour, we know, Is bucked by unlimited
English capital, and it Is not unlikely that we
shall be forced to go into tho trust,
As I understand It, the trust Is not belnir
formed with the Idea of raising the price of
milk. The milk trade in this cltr has been pe
culiar In that the dealers have never got to
gether with a view of systematizing ft as a
whole. It has always been, in a sense, a cut
throat game, where every one Is after every one
else. As a direct result of this, in the distribu
I tion alone there is an enormous wasto every
I year, lioutes cross and rocross each other and
the area of distribution for each com
pany of any size extends from one end of tbo
city to the other. One of the things the syndi
cate proposes to do Is to cut the city up into dis
tricts, having so many wagons in each district
UDplied from a district depot. They olalm that
with tho business thus systematized twenty-Bvo
wagons will be able to do the work that fifty
wagons do now. Tho syndicate proposes to pay
as for our business half In cash and half In stock
sad It promises to return as large an Income for
the half of our capital eo Invested as we get for
the whole now. There is another point they
make. At Pawling, for Instance, there are two
Bilk bottling- establishments, and at the station
above another. They propose to combine these
three and effect a great saving, and It is their
idea to seenro control of all the farmers produc
ing milk and by practical combination to lessen
the expense.
"I understand that some of the largest whole
tile dealers look on the scheme with treat favor.
If they secure control of such concerns as tho
Anglo-Swiss, the Borden, Decker. Beakes. and
the Sheffield Farms, I don t see that there will
be anything for the rest of us to do but come in
out of the cold. Tho natural result of thin will
he that a largo number of small dealers
will be wiped out of existence. This is
est to cause a certain amount of
tshlps but it remains to bo seen If the final
result, considered as a whole, will not be bene
ficial to the people. I am Inclined to think it
, will. Certainly the chief point in favor of ths
scheme is that the milkmen will be In control,
and there will be no dangers arising from con
TV trol by men Ignorant of the business. '
'htf The following figures, showing the extent of
A? ths milk business of this city, come from ths
m Board ol Health report for 1896: Number of
stors permits, 7.339; number of wagon permits, ,
,WL number ot cows supplying New York, '
H 1U2.S82; average numberof quarts of milk shlp
I red Into the city. 728,612; quarts of cream, 16,
9 000; condensed milk, 8,000.
W TO XBT TO KEEP OUT ITALIANS.
Later Orraaliatlans or Hew Orleans Dlstnrbed
Over Their Iluah to Tbat City.
Krw Orleans, La., Aug. 10. Tho American
Federation of Labor and the Laboring Men's
Protective Association have protested to the
Federal authorities against the violation of tho
Immigration laws, which they say has been go
ing on here for some time. They charge that
Italians are brought into Louisiana through tbo
port of Kew Orleans for ths sugar season only.
Contracts they say are made with the Italian
laborers In Italy, guaranteeing them tho pay
Bent of their passage to Italy and return and
work at 75 cents a day during tho sugar season.
The importation of tho contract labor, the
labor associations declare, has been going on for
some tlmo, but tbey tolerated It in tho nost be
cause the sugar industry was suffering from de
pression. Now that tho higher duties obtained
tinder the Dingley law puts the sugar Industry
"J 'Paring bails, they demand the enforcement
or the law against contract labor.
There has been a large Immigration of Ital
ians at this port for sovoral years, and nearly
ail toe immigrants secure work at once on the
sugar plantations. They rarely return homo,
out after saving their wages as sugar laborers
generally come to Now Orleans or some other
Unto town and go into the fruit or other retail
Justness. The Italians and other white laborers
"jve been gradually crowding the negroes out
Of the sugar districts of New Orleansbut It is
denied that there is any contract labor In this
UnmlPrntlnn
,. W hen the sugar-grinding season comes around,
me demand for labor is always greater tbnn tho
supply. The Itnllunn kuow this and emigrate
to Mew Orloans at that Benson of the year and
Bnd no dilllculty In getting work. Tbey nro
plainly peasant and make excellent farmhands,
ine American Federation of Labor and the La
? nf J'en'" Protectlvo Association are deter
mined, however, to make tbo light to shut out
! Italian immigrant and say that tbey can
rove that Italians have secured contracts be
?"?, 1,aTlnB home. Several largo bodies of
Ulians have arrived here la the last few days
ad others are on tho way.
MUBPZUS FALLS OF 9103,110.40.
"H" r Chief Kxsamlner Vandrrjaoal on the
Mutual Jrire Insurance Canapany,
Iaaao Vanderpoel, Chief Examiner of ths
otato Insurance Department, has finished bis
lamination of the books of tbo Mutual Fire In
surance Company of 45 Cedar street, and bis re
tort will bo filed at Albany to-day. This exam
ination was made In response to charges lodged
against the company by Philander B, Arm
strong, its former President, to the effect that in
l" JPort mado to the Department of Insurance
si tuo tlrst of tho year tho ussots of the company
were overstated and the liabilities underesti
in ttea. Tho report finds as follows;
last tat
Swcki, bonds, and cash. i89fi,2B3 48
! premium la course of oolleotlon.,... 70.H00 HI
Total assets 1776.01)0 at
UaOtllUte 1375,060 7U
Oontr.builfe capital 225.000 00
! surplua 174.070 4tf
negate liabilities (778,088 31
This statement shows a decrease In the net
orPlus since January uf S103.110.40.
K.A.Loewenlhal, the President of tho com
aRJrl iV"19 he following statement in refer
en,ce to the report yesterday;
Tho difference in surplus Is mainly account
EL'.?r bji tl,9 unprofitable experience of tbo
company for ta,e tix months in ouostion. as the
attucks upon the company and tli.i exponses of
i,T Far',n lnt? whicb It has been forced have ro
suited In a loss or nearly ?30,000. Further
.0J. noer the rules of tho dopurtraent oertain
assets wore not admitted and wore excluded
from the statement, amounting In tho aggregate
iSISi -;. which, with" tha 50.o3o pre-
ascrtbable to differences of opinion or errors of
C',m2i"5nStaeT',.luB.of securities, amount
mSte0o19liJbill?IeS."d t0 U,D P"lbl "
Brooklyn Can afow Spentt Hone More Money.
The increased assessment values In Brooklyn
will enable tho city authorities to issue nearly
200,000 in bonds for tbo purpose of carrying
S? om?lr'eslnitlPrvotnents. Most of tho
?n.ncr 7"' fe tVnt J) the schools, street repiir
lal'Sj Mp5,ltl.n'f- Th Mayor and Comptroller
.nTh.'i.eicide'1.voi"ue.llft0'(HK"' bond for the
L? tltln,i.ot "al stroets, which the wheel
wa have been long coveting?
I
BbAKD OF' CONTHOZ. XBHTXITQ.
Ceoa RmqIU rrera Teatrlays,Ceatreaee Bs
tween the Raltreaa OBlelals.
The railroad officials who attended tho meet
ing ot the lloanl of Control of the Joint Tradlo
Association yesterday did a hard day's work
and accomplished some good reiulta. There was
agoneral feeling that the railroads were not
getting as much as the service performed en
titled thrin to, and thoro was a full and frank
discussion ot tho rato situation, both in the
meeting Itself and in tbo various committees.
Tho situation in regard to Chicago business,
both oast-bound and west-bound, was found to
have improved materially. Tho situation out
ot St. Louts is not so satisfactory, and the
Toledo, St, Louis, and Kansas City, or " Clover
Leaf," is hold, to some oxtent nt least, account
able for thtvt. Itecciver Pierce was at tho meet
ing yesterday, ns wero Senator Ilrlceof tho Lake
Erie and Western and Presldont Woodford of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, two other
ronds, not members of tho association, that are
concerned in the demoralisation In the Western
territory, and good progress toward an under
standing was made. It is hoped that mora will
bo accomplished at a mcetlnc of the representa
tives of tho St. Louis lines which is to be held in
Ht. Louis noxt weok.
Considerable time was spent In a discussion
regarding grain and flour rates east-hound, and
It was agreed to restore the rate of 22a cents a
hundred on flour from Minneapolis to tho sea
board on Sept. 1. Tho rato on corn is also to bo
restored ou tho basis of 20 cents a hundred
pounds from Chicago. In ordor to put tho
Northwest lines In a bettor position regarding
grain and Hour shipments tho lake lines and
trunk lines have agreed to withdraw all of their
soliciting agonts from that territory for thirty
days from Bent. 1.
Chairman Chnuncey M. Depew presided at the
meeting, and all of the Important lines were rep
resented though only n tow Presidents attended.
Among the latter were Presldont Thomson of
the Pennsylvania, Sir Charles Rivers Wilson ot
tho Qrand Trunk, and K. II. Thomas of tho Erie.
First Vico-Presldent Voorheos represented tho
Reading. After passing appropriate resolutions
on tho death ot tho lato I). W. Caldwell the
board adjourned to meet on Sept. 10, when the
grain rates will again bo takeu up.
TSALTI210TIE AXH CTNOIXXATI XXSTJS.
Hertgasre ror Oln.ooo.ooo an the Mew Itall
road riled In Maryland.
BALTniortE. Md Ang. 10. A mortgage tor
918.000,000, covering the properties and fran
chises of the Baltimore, Cincinnati and Western
Railway Company, was filed In the Record Office
( to-day. It is mads in favor of tho Manufactur
ers' Trust Company of New York, trustee, to
secure an Issue of flfty-yc.tr gold bonds bearing
5 per cent. Interest. The bonds, which are for
1 $1,000 each, are dated March 1, 1807, and are
, payable March 1, 1047. Tho Interest upon
them Is payable in New York and London semi-
I annually.
A sinking fund la provided for the ultimate
payment of the mortgage bonds. Its accumula
tion Is to begin within seven years of tho date of
the mortgage, and from that time forward 1 per
cent, of the par value of the whole Issue of tho
bonds Is to be set aside for the purpose of their
liquidation. With this fund the bonds are to be
purchased In open market at the best possible
price. Default on Interest or principal for a
period of six months will gtvo the trustees pos-
I session of tho property of tho railway company.
The Baltimore. Cincinnati and Western Rail-
I way Company has beon Incorporated In Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio. Its
chief office is declared to be n Baltimore. The
railway line, which has been surveyed and. It Is
said. In part built. Is to extond from Baltimore
to Cincinnati. New York capitalists are Inter
ested In the enterprise. Tbo mortgage which
was tiled today In the Record Office will bo tiled
In each of the counties.
f J. F. Whipple of Now York, who brought tho
document here, went from here to Annapolis,
and will go along tne entire line of counties.
He said that 400 miles of the road had been al
ready built. This is at the Cincinnati end.
During the hard times of the past few years the
enterprise has been in abeyance, but now It is
believed thnt the bonds can be floated and
money raised for finishing the line. In the
mortgage K. A. Hoyt appears as President of
the company and E. L. SutTern as Secretary.
William J. Combs of New York executed the
document for tho trust company.
Oregon natlrol anct .navigation Directors.
At a meeting of tbo holders of certificates of
ths voting trustee representing the preferred
and common stock ot the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company yesterday the following
nominations for .directors were mado: A. L.
Mohler, H. W. Corbett, W. B. Ayer, W. W. Cot
ton, William Mackintosh of Portland, Ore.; Miles
C. Moore of Walla Walla. Wash.: Alfred S.
Heidelbach. W. L. Bull, Edward D. Adams, and
Charles II. Coster of New York, to represent the
preferred stockholders, and Henry Falling. W.
Si. Ladd, and A.L. Mills of Portland. Ore. ; VV.G.
Oakman of New York, and Samuel Carr of Boa
ton to represent the common stockholders. The
Audit Company of New York waa nominated for
independent auditor. The annual meeting of
the company and election ot directors will be
held at Portland, Ore., on Sept. 2.
UBS. UVQFOBD'a TFIxr.
she Makes m Discrimination in Favor or
Arthur Hill.
Mrs. Marie Helene Sophie Mugford, the wife
of Henry L. Mugford, died in Brooklyn on Aug.
15, and her will, which was executed on Aug. 8,
was offered for probate yesterday. Charles
Andresen and Andreas Andresen, brothers of
the testatrix, each received tl, and two sisters
got $0. The real estato and personal property,
valued at $12,000 and $1,000, are thus disposed
of:
I desire that the residence, 1AH3 Pacific street, also
the three story house, UUo Bralth street. In tbo city of
Brooklyn, ana all other real as well as personal prop
erty, bedding, linen, silverware, money In bank,
pictures, iEollan organ, dlamonrls, furniture, where
aoever situated. I devlae and bequeath to my friend.
Arthur tllll of Brooklyn, N. Y absolutely and for
ever. 1 have no debts.
Arthur Hill is also made sole executor. The
Mugfords wore both agod and bad each bad a
previous matrimonial expcrlonce, when they
were married nbout three years ago. They
quarrelled during the honeymoon, and their
varied and. picturesque squabbles were con
stantly figuring In thn courts. It was only in
May last that Mrs. Mugford was convicted ot
malicious mischief for wrecking herstepdaugh
ter'ri carpets and furniture and bad to pay a lino
of 250. Arthur Hill, who gots all Mrs. Mug
ford's estate, did not appear In evidence at any
of the court proceedings.
TO ACQUIBE FianEH'B ISI,AXD.
"Oemuel B. Qulgg One ortbe Commissioners In
the Condemnation Proeeedlngs.
United States Judge Asa W. Tenney of Brook
lyn has appointed ex-Congressman Lemuel E.
Qulgg, ex-Corporation Counsol John A. Taylor
of Brooklyn, and Henry F. Cook of Suffolk coun
ty Commissioners in tho condemnation proceed
ings for the acquisition by tho United States of
150 acres of land on the east sldo ot Fisher's
Island at the entrance to Long Island Sound.
The condemnation proceeding!) were begun on
tbo refusal of the Oovernment to pay tho own
ers. Walter Ferguson of Pittsburg and Emanuel
L. Ferguson of Nowburg. $1,000 an acre for the
property. The land Is wantod as a part of the
extensive fortifications for the protection of the
eastern cntrnnco to the Sound. The Commis
sioners are to receive $10n tiny for tlmo actually
spent In ofllclal work as compensation. Thoy
will hold their first meeting In the Federal build
ing In Brooklyn on Tuesday.
! Broken by a Fall.
While Gcorgo Stoihl, owner of a feed storo at
Corona, L. I., was driving on Jackson avenue,
Long Island City, yesterday afternoon, trolley
car No. 182 ran Into tho rear of bin truck and
knockod him oft the driver's box. Stolbl's loft
leg was broken. He was taken to Bt. John's
Hospital.
SLEEP
FOR
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And rest for tired mothers In a warm bath with
Cuticura Soil-, and a single application of
Cuticuha (ointment), the great skin cure,
CUTicvn.1 HkMEDlKS afford Instant relief, and
Soliit to a speedy cure ot torturing, dlsllgurlng,
tinilllitting. Itching, burning, bleeding, crusted,
scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss ot hair,
when all elio falls.
Bold throughout the world. Porrxa Paoo !to
Cm. Coar., sole 1'ropi , Boaton.
W" How to Cure tls-Tortured Babies," fro.
QKIN QPil P Md Ualr BaautUtd by
31X111 OuALr CUTIOURA tO.Lt.
LIKE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
XIOBTNIXa EXVIjOHES dynamite
IS FOBT COJjBOBXE, CANADA.
The (bocks Felt More Than Twenty Miles
Away, and People on Doth sides of lk
Itrle Thought It Was nn Rarttiejuake truf
falo nnd All the IfHs-nborlnff Towns nhaken.
RorraLO, Aug, 10. Lightning exploded half a
ton of dynamite and 1,500 pounds of powder in
John Reeb's inagaxlno near Port Colborno, Can
ada, at 5:30 o'clock this morning. Roth sides of
the lake experienced tho sensation of nn earth
quake. The dull roar rcachod Buffalo, fifteen
miles across the lako. The shock rattled tho win
dows and roused a good part of tho people. Des
patches announcing an earthquake came In
from all the neighboring towns. Tho weather
department trlod In vain to account for It or to
traco It. It was noon before Port Colborno
woko up and advised tho wondering peoplo this
side ot tho lake of the explosion.
The magazlno was about a mile and a half
west ot Port Colborno. It stood besldo a glass
factory, which had been closed two months, and
besldo tho factory stood a limekiln. The only
person within a mile of tho place was a watch
man, who was In tho limekiln whon tho maga
zine was struck. Hundreds of tons of stone and
earth were tossed into the nlr. Tho glass fac
tory, a frame building, was demolished. The
limekiln was not hurt, although the watchman
said the ground rooked for half a minute.
The explosion frightened tho pooplo of Pott
Colborno from their beds, broke windows In
every house In the town, smashed china and
glassware, and knocked pictures off the walls.
Even the Welland Canal was agitated. At
Solid Comfort, a pleasure resort near by, built
up with expensive cottages, windows and china
wero damaged to a great extent. The shock
was felt more than twenty miles In every di
rection. No one was Injured.
In North Tonawnndn everybodr thought it
was nn earthquake. Tho vibratory move
ment of tho earth's surface was somewhat
violent, nnd tho subtorrsnean dlsturbanco wan
so pronounced that many peoplo wero much
alarmed, Plcturej wero sunken from tho walls, I
small articles thrown from tables, and brlc-a-brua i
was broken. The windows In many housos on
Ellwood avenue vlbrnled noisily, nnd tho build- '
lmrs swayed per' eptilily. Bullmnn s grocery on
Falcontr streot was so shnkon that the proprietor
and his family were alarmed lest it would col
lapse. Many people were aroused from their slum
bers nnd, affrighted, askod each other what tho
strange rumbling noise nnd swaying motion
meant. Only one shock was toll, but It lasted
from sixty to ninety seconds. The earth
seomed to tremblo llko tho throbbing of a small
steamer's deck when the engines aro running at i
full speed, and this alarming motion was ncoom-
S anted by a long, deep, hoarse bellowing like ,
Hinder. The swaying of their beds and tho
clearly perceptible motion of the houso walls
was exciting, and general alarm was felt
throughout tho city. Tho subterraneous dis
turbance appeared to travel from northeast to
southwest.
WORK O.V TUB ITXISO.V 3IVBDER.
Philadelphia Police Active tn ths Case Tho
Librarian's Will round.
PtnutDKLrniA. Aug. 10. During a further
search to-day of the building In which Librarian '
William C. Wilson was killed Monday night, a
will wasfound in a private desk. Mayor War
wick was present and the document was given
to him. Tho -Mayor placed It In the possession
of Director of Public Safety Rlter. and nothing
of Its contonts was disclosed. The director an
nounced that a trust company tn this city was
the executor. From the name of a lawyer associ
ated with tho instrument. It is inforred that the
executor is tho Provident Life Insurance and
Trust Company. The legatees named aro
thought to be rolat Ives.
A nowspayer otllio received an auonymous
communication tonight from a writer who nalil
ho had made an uftor to tho police authorities to
turn State's cvldento and reveal tho perpetrator
of tho crime on condition that tho inlorninnt
might claim tho reward. The police prorescd
to nave no knowledge of It. The note was writ- i
ten on a letter head of the Hotel Walton, ap-
purently In a dlsguioed hand.
Director Rlter spnt laBt night in a hack with
a policeman and a woman who Informed the
pollco that a mulatto had confossed to htr that
he had murdered Wilson. Tho effort to And the
man was fruitless, but It Is believed the de
tectives are still looking for him.
WALTON'S EX-STE1TABD ABBESTEB.
The Plunger Accuaeo Him or ITrltlna Defkma
torj Letters.
Francis T. Walton, proprietor of the Brighton
Beach Hotel, who earned the titlo of "Plunger"
because of his heavy betting at the race track,
was complainant In the Y'orkvllle Court yester
day against his former steward, John C. Hall.
The prisoner wns steward of the Brighton
Beach Hotel up to a month ago, whon he was
discharged. Mr. Walton alleged that, after his
discbarge. Hall wrote letters to various business
men reflecting on his former employer's integ
rity. One of these letters wns written on July
24 to Long k Co. of 30 Moore street, and. in
consequence, tho Arm refuued to havo further
dealings with tbo complainant.
Magistrate Crime held Hall In $500 bail for
examination on Aug. 211. Hall, who Is 30 years
old and Uvea ot 350 West Thirty-llfth street,
mode the followlngstntcmont:
"Mr. Walton's credit was virtually estab
lished by the fact that I wns with him. I only
warned my peoplo that I was no longer connect
ed as stoward of tbo hotel, and notified them to
collect their money. I established Walton In
the Brighton Beach Hotel through Acker, Mer
rail & Comllt consigning, not selling, $3,000
worth of goods. Ther did this only on condi
tion that I should bo steward of the house."
SET IIIS OLOTBES AFIBE AT PLAT.
Begtnald Staiher Dlareaardrd Warnings nnd
Would Play with Matches.
Reginald Mayber, the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John May her of Oakland avenue, Ar
lington, found a box of matches In the kitchen of
his home on Wednesday, and took them Into the
yard, which Is used as a playground by tho chil
dren of the family. Whilo he was playing with
them his clothing caught Are. He screamed.
and Chnrlos Ualeler, Ills grandfather, and Mrs.
Mayher, who were sitting In the dining room,
heard bis cries. Tbey ran nut to the yard and
found tho boy's clothing blazing.
Mrs. Mayher throw her arms about him and
tried to extinguish the fire. She received sev
eral deep bums, but succeeded In putting out
tho Are before Mr. Bateler could get a blanket
to wrap him In. The boy became unconscious.
Dr. James A. Ex ton of Boach street dressed
the burns. Yesterday the boy was In a critical
condition. He had been warned frequently not
to play with matches.
vruion one died fibbtt
The Question to Bo Balsed In Probating the
Wills or Henry Aubert and Wire, Suicide.
The Orphans' Court In Jersey City will be
called on to determine whether Henry Aubert
or his wife, both of whom committed suicide on
Aug. 2 at their home, 45 Lincoln street, died
first. Their wills havo been filed for probato In
the Surrogate's office. Aubert's will, which
was made on March 20, 1880, leaves his ontlro
estate real and porsona), to his wlfo, Wllhel
initio, and makes nor his sole executrix. Mrs.
Aubort's will was mado on Dec. 20, 1803, and
her husband is her solo legatee and oxecutor,
Carl and Louis Dollloln, her sous by a previous
husband, survive her. Aubert's life was In
surod for $10,000, and his estate outside of that
is supposed to be worth about $4,000. It is not
known what estate, if any, Mrs. Aubert left.
Tho Weather,
Fair weather prevallod over ths interior of ths
country yesterday, but It was oloudy with showers In
the Atlantlo and Quit States. The drought remains
unbroken la tbo Central States, whsre tho weather Is
quite cool for tho season. In most of the country west
of tbo Mississippi the temperature ranged between
48' and 80' during the raornlnc. Ths cool weather
shows no sign of breaking.
In this olty the day was cloudy, with s light fog,
average bumldlty 80 per cent; wind shifted from
cast to south, average velocity 14 mtles an houri
barometer oorreoted to read to sea level at a A, M.
80.02, 0 P, M. 20,SO highest ofllclal temperature 77
lowest 08',
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu
reau registered the tempsratureyesterdayas followi;
ia.07. IHUB.i 1B97. lttoo.
OX. M..,,,...78' 08' flP.M 711' H
IDA, at 74' 07' BT. II 71' So'
8I'.M 78' OS'lla Hid 70' dp
wASBtsoToi roaxcuT roa rainav.
For tow Bampthirt, Vermont, Rhod4 Island. Mat
$achu$ftt. Connecticut, and eastern New York, oaa
crally fair; touthuttterlu Klmtt, shifting to north
vetterlu. ror the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, threat
ening weather; southwesterly winds.
ror wsatorn Pennsylvania, western New York, Ohio,
ladlaas, and Illinois, lain light, northerly winds.
THIEF DBANK hAVDANVXC.
Fosnd It an Mr. Walsh's Kitchen Table and
Tbousht It Was Whiskey,
Yo.nkkm, Aug. 10. Thlevos entered tho homo
of Wnter Commissioner Mlchaol Walsh, at 117
I'allsado nvenuo, last night, and It Is believed
that one of the gang l either dead or dying from
tho effects of laudanum, which ho drank by mis
take. Tho thieves got nwoy with nonrly allot
Walsh's silverware, somo monoy, a quantity of
clothing, nnd a horso nnd buggy. The horse anil
wngon wero found In tho woods nt 173d street
and Central avenue this afternoon by ono of tho
mounted policemen of thoThlrty-flrst New York
precinct.
Shortly nftor 3 o'clock In tho morning Mrs.
Herliert, who Is a sister-in-law to Commissioner
Walsh, beard footsteps on tho ground floor of
tho houso and tho rumbling of wagon wheals In
tboroaday. Hho thought it was the milkman,
and said nothing of it until tho family found tho
kitchen window open nnd a pane of glass broken
when thoy arose. ....
Mr. Walsh, on going to his stable, found that,
his horso and buggy wero rone. While tho
Walshs were discussing Ihu sltiintlonsninonno
discovered that a bottle of laudanum which bad
boen loft on tho kitchen table in tlio ovonlng
was half empty nnd uncorked. The police warn
informed, nnd despatches were sent to tho pollco
or nearby towns. Tho locnl pollco discovered
that somo of tho laudanum had been expeo
tonitndon tho floor. It wns evident that tho
thief had mistaken the poison for whiskey.
At 3 o'clock word was received that a horse
nnd wngon nnswcilng the description of Mr.
Walsh's rig had boen found nt 173d street and
Contrnl avenue. Pollco Captain McLaughlin
and Mr. Walsh went to Klngshridgo and Mr.
Walsh ldoutlflod tho rig as his.
Four mon wore sent out to search for tho
burglar, as It was believed that tho man who
drank tho laudanum had cither died or wns so
affected that his companions had nhandonod
him In tho woods to avoid attention. All of tho
hospitals from Yonk rs to Now York wero
visited, but no patient ot the kind tho pollco
wero looking for was found.
S3IEBBEBQ CONFESSES BUBOLABY.
Part or the Jewelry Stolen rrom II. W. Mar
shall Pound at Hmedbera'a Unole'a OITJce,
1'i.ainfiei.d, N. J., Aug, 10. John Duncan
Smedbrrg, who has been under arrest charged
with eiiterlngand robbing Harry W. Marshall's
house, on East Fifth street, on the night of June
30, has mado a confession, In which bo admits
that he committed tho burglary. All tho stolen
property oxcept a Knight Templar's charm,
valued nt $200, has boen recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were out bicycle riding
in tbo evening of June 30. During their ab
sence their house was entered and Jewelry
valued at $S00 was stolen. Smedberg, who
boarded nt tho house whors Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar
shall took their meals, was suspected and a war
rant for his arrest was sworn out.
On Aug. 3 Hinedberg was arraigned before
Justice or the Pcai-e Nash and was Identified by
Michael J. O'Brien, a clerk employed by M. &
D. Drookhelmer, pawn brokers at 210 Third
avenue. New York, as a man who had pawned a
diamond ring, a gold watch and a revolver on
July 12.
Smedberg protested his Innocence. F. W.
Stark had a talk with Mrs. Smedberg and ob
tained evidence which caused Smedberg to con
fess. Smedberg said thnt part of tho Jewelry
was at the oHlco of his uncle. Adolph Smedhorg
of 59 Wall street, and part at tho otllee of Ben
jamin Patterson, a lawyer of 234 Broadway,
, New York. Stack went to tho two addresses end
found the Jewelry. Smodberg said he had
thrown the charm Into tbo North Rivor because
of the danger of disposing ot it.
STOLE DB. BEWABD'H SVSPENDEBS.
flla Palm or 'Km. niuoflllk. Parts Make. Taken
by n Thler Who Cut a Telephone Wire.
Orange, N. J Aug. 10. At the head of the
bed In which Dr. John L. Seward of 41(1 Main
street sleeps is a telephone which is on a party
! line connecting with a tolephone in the house of
I his partner. Dr. W. A. Wakeley. who lives noxt
door. Both or ono ot these physicians is usually
disturbed durlngtho night by a telephone call to
attend a pnt lent, but last night both slept un
disturbed, because n thlof who entered Dr. Sew
ard's houso cut the telephono wire before
climbing in the front window.
After cutting the wire, thereby providing
ni;Klnst an disturbance of the plotdclan, the
thiof set out a dinner and ate it from the dining
mom tnhle. After satisfying his hunger, the
burglar wont-into the doctor's otllee unapickud
up n box containing six palm of blue silk sus
penders, just received from Paris. A pocket set
of instruments, a new ietthor satchel, a silver
nrh receiver, and some stumped unvelopes were
alto taken. From tho dining room tho thiof
took n game carving set. u lnrge carving set. a
Eilror cream pitcher, a sugar bow I, two jneper
boxes, and a augar spoon, In all valued at $52.50.
Wantfrl j'rmaUs.
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
1j9west 125th street
AUTIFICIAI. FI.OWKIIS. flood ban1 wanted.
ZUCKEKft JOhF.l'HV. 71&-17 Broadway
PANCV EATIIE11S. Experienced banda "wantedi
steady work and hUbet prleeft paid.
II. nOFHElMF.lt & CO. lS8Creobyt.
OSTRICH FEATHERS Experienced 'preparer!,
ae-vvera, and curlers wanted.
E. MOCH S CO., 710 Broadway.
OSTKICH FEATHERS. Afewamart girls over fif
teen years or at- wanted aa learners
TAYLOR CO., '."MVaverley place.
OSTKICH FEATHfcIl.S.-5;urlfra " wautedl work
given home.
STEIN a IlEir.miUN, UM-n3S Hroadjvay.
0 STIHL'il PKATHMIS -flot'curlera". Apply all
week. ZUC'KKR A JOSEl'HV. 71.1-17 Uroaiiway.
MTRlcTf KEATHERH.-aood preparers.
ZUCKEll A JOSEl'HV. 7 1 .1-1 7 Broadway.
STIlICli KEATHKRS.-Oood eurlers wanted t work
given out. 2UCKEB JOSEI'HY. 710-17 ll'way.
TTMBRELLAB-Operator- and tipper. Apply ifl37
U Broadway.
WANTED Younr ladtea of good figure to try on
' mine' l-year Jackets. Applr
J. C. STItATTON CO., 7 and u Waverley place.
Warned 2llale anechanica. Sc.
IV ANTED An experienced varnlah maker welt up
IT In aKrlcultural cnach. and carriage varnliheai
applications hM confidential by a larx tnanufae
turrr. Addreaa D , Iwr l'J7 sun uptown oltloe, 103
Broadway.
V ANTED A machinist aud laborera for Klondyke.
It Call at 10 Union auuare.
situation, anttfl gHwlw.
Fin8T-Cl.A68 PRINTF.R, now In charge of Job ofttca
doing nneolaas ot work, desires similar position
elaewkerni aatlaractory reaaons tor making cbange.
Addreaa V . box 140 bun oftloe.
IyOSITlON Is wanted by a young man. 81 years, as
. stenographer and typewrltertjrood refereneeai
salary moderate. Address TYPE WHITER, box 1BU
Bun office.
USEFUL MAN, German, to take ear of gentlaman'a
place; refsrsnoes. Addreaa K.M.. 10 Trinity place.
ASTED Foaltlon In a bank by a young man
thoroughly experienced; IX years In all-around
business; baa aerved aa iHiokkeeper, teller, and
caiUleri At references, ample Imnd furnlabedi sal
ary regulated by ability and worth. Addreaa J box
liiO Sun office,
WANTED Position aa aalesman or clerk In whole-
al paper home by young man, thoroughly ex
perienced! Is also a practical bookkeeper; can give
good references aa to ability and character.
V. II.. a Baalc at., rlty.
YOUNO MAS, 20 years of aae, wishes puaitlon at
anything; good education, aud can furnish first
class references. Address
JOSEPH lJi:inHiS4il2r.k st- Brooklyn.
YOUNO MAN, 28 years, wishes a imaltlorT where
there Is a clianco of advaneemonti would like a
Soaltlou as porteri neat, aober. and Industrious. Ad
rea A ,Iox 107 flun office.
Select "SoatA.
raat Hide.
GltAMEItCT PARK. BO.-Doilrable slugleand con
necting rooms overlooking park; superior board
American family; references.
it eat side. " "
1 flTHBT., 87 WEST. First-class rooms, wlthboardi
XU tranitents perman-nf reaonable.
Q)D 8T38H "WEST, Large and small rooms,
OjJ with board; out uMowu buyers acooinmodat.'d)
references. t
Q,l I'll Hl, S7 WL8T, Handsome, cool rooms; ex
Ot cellent board! summer rates! transients acooin-
modated.
Ifilll HT., 7I WEST. Jfiesly furnished large and
J-Vimill rooms, with or without board.
&, utfliilooms amiiavtiiuntjsTo t
rat hide. -
PAIlK AV 00. corner of 38th St. Handaome suite
of room', hall room, parlor, dlulng room.
QfiTII BT., 200 EAST Private house, comfortable,
OUnowly furuUhed; large aud hall ruomsi for gen
tlemen only; nanoiiablr.
atlflf 8T, ma AND 4 EAfiT.-F.legant roouia.
O Sl.no to f'n iieutUinen. rmpertable couples
(buuaekccplng) I tranMente accommodated; '
Ural aide. "
GREENWIOII ST., 81f).-Booras BOe. night, 13.00
. upward weakly ; gas, dally papers, raailof room.
i
etutnighcfl'pomcpntt'meiitfi to t
Wrat Hide.
1 OTH8T., 153 WEST. Vlrkt clans furnished rooms)
X- house and locality tho best! gentlemen.
IOTH ST., 40 WEST In refined, comfortable
' house, largo room; gentlemen only; breakfast
call tte served.
17THS.T,"l!l WF.rT. Nicely furnished rooms for
I faintly, also small rooim parlor dining room;
reference.
rflnts ntul SVwtmtntr) So Xtu
CNTII NT,, 140 AM) 14a i:NT.Slx rooms,
halls hoatnil, SiM.
T-Jli nt., mil KisT. n and 4 rooms. $0 to tin.
i.kiTosj A., lits-ilT?. B rooms and
liaili, hnll heeled, 817 to sat.
ion li nt., iih vtr.vr.-0 rooms and bath, steam
heat, S.intotl.V
C'iii.iimiii'n a., nmii, nni, nan. ft rooms and
Kith, ateam heat, sM to 1:10.
lldTII NT., lit untT.-l rooms and bath, heat,
hot water, 120.
1U till ST., nut KtfT.-Extra wide ilnglo flat, 8
looms and bath, Stts to s'ln.
1U3TII NT., VIJJ-'JJK u Itvr. ft rooms and bath,
stoalit heat, fii to (US.
III4TII HI.. 1 lift -.KIT r.HT. (1 rooms and bath,
steam heat, hot wab-r, S'.'O tn S2.V
13111 II NT., fllM RiNT. tlroniiis, Sltiand (19.
Apply to Janitors on premlseaor
MAC-AY A DA VMS. 44 Pine St.
THE FIFTH AYI3.MJIV
in:,7anrt !0.1H fith iW.. rorntr h.Mhht.
Elegant npnrtinoutri. 0 and lc roon.r, anil bath.
Qrf at Inducements oiTemi. Amity to
V. O K011KUT3. fru.iLTlntpnilent.
"THE CEIMTRAL."
BB Wai ihlnifton Square. Soulht eoen rooms and
bath all light. refereuearequlredt see Janltr.
a sjKivTirii.iii.xiiH.
Northwest i-orner 7ih av, on'l 1 IUIIi at., one block
from elevated Matlou; itiienl location In New Yorkt 4
and ft larito all outside room; open plumbing! great
iDdueetiionts Rents lib to 8JS.
Apply on premise.
A FIRST FLOOR 0 "nlceTroonist range." tub. o.t
rent, 12B mOnthi onlv one iithir family In house.
Ottu lid av.t keys In second floor.
ltt'I.ASD WII1T1N0, ft llrekman St.
IEIIOY ST.," IIS, near Bedford rniir'largp, light
J roouist all ltnproveiiieut't tow rent. Janitor.
1fril .ST.. 1M7. iilu w.ST.-Klcgaiit apirlinentTi
li three rooms! all Improvement; ill ftu,$14fi0.
Qwril.ST., .'.a-ftir.' tttretteflat'! 4rnnms. tilth.
OOranRr.and private hall; nun reduced. See Janitor,
19rriIST,24SEKST. Apnrtments uf thice and
tJ four room,; ill light room, cheap rent
1 flr,t 8T" ,5" WESI Five Urne rooms "and
XJJ bath! private street! select teuauts only; rent
SI 7. see Janitor.
fflntjs ami Svpartmrnts SJrodhttjn.
V STORE and 4 rooms, over whole house, with good
eellir and yards 7lrl Bedford av., near Park av.,
Brooklyn; to let, 817 mouth.
FLATS, 811 and 812 month: ft nice roomsfrangei
tubs. Ac: new brick building. Vtuuftft De Kalb
av.. near Sumner av., Brooklyn. Seo Janitor.
(furnished f fatjs Co let.
I7LATS AND APARTMENTS, unf urnlihed, furnished.
. In desirable loo tloa; rent $540 to gtl.nOO
FOhSOU BROTHERS. r-Ur, Broadway, cur 13th St.
Ju'eliinn Souses Co Zet iCitg.
DESIRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished,
tn dmlrable location's rent 11.2011 to SD.OOO.
rOLMOM BROTHERS, 835 Broadway, cor. lath st.
Co 3pet for Buj5lnri6.6 purposes.
BUILDINGS, stores, lofts, olTtces, and studio to lot
In ill airitlt- locations,
KOliOM IiROTlIhltS, 3S Broadway, cor. 13th at.
BUILDINGS, Mores. Lofts, and Ofllcea to let; a large
number. HULAND ft WHIT1NO, ft Iteekman st
tpo LET Three nne torts. S.'.xioo ftTeacn. s'ngiy or
X together. In the substantial building. 48K Piarlsl.;
an office ou second floor can. b ba with them If de
sired; tine accommodations foraaulistsntial printer
and lithographer, from such tho rent, to a lar e x
teul. would tie taken in work; equally desirable for
(almost) any manufacturing business. Apply on ths
premise.
steal tfjstateov .Sate Xong Ifslaml.
THE SUN
A 11C 7-iV
Harlem Branch
119 west 125th street
V"OIWU hUOHK OK Li.NO hUM) Hour from
- clt,vlih line lewof bouud, a U-autlful sum
mer rir winter homo Tor taleer c.ea,i; nearly j-i'w
motlfrn huurv, latest stjle of architecture, with IS
rooms and rvcrj improvement; ampin plarztu, porte
coo hero and tow pr.atahlM.carrUire onJ poultry liquet,
pigeon cornl, Ji amse umnierpaAIu. ntiticonserra
tory: Saues of (.neat high land, with grAnrt Tiws
of nne country for miles; nil IaM out In landscape,
walk, ami drive; flowr ImmI, lnn. lifutw, atmu
flaur of fruits, fliuk'e KUnlcn No n prtonnIilt'olTer
will he refuned. and the greater pirt if thi price may
remain on morttraiffl at fi ter petit. I(iiUa furnUheu.
J'otarrt'iloii nt onrrv Hhotoiiraph wlili
THOMAS V VW NK. iffl Hroadway.
5iicRES FOR S150
At Putihogue aud MfUford, I. I.. eay terms! $2
Ser month and up For particular call or write to
. L. SCHWLNCKK. Ijind and line.tment Company.
B7iVrj74 Broadway. New York.
Sent (Estate jPor nlr SvoohUm.
AFOUll-STORT double flat, with all tmproiements,
tn Brooklyn; pays 10 per ct ut. on the lnrestment;
a big bargain. R. I: , box 184 3uu ofllee.
-J
Sent Cjstate or nle 3tw Iferaeu.
AOKSCV FOR ALL T1IF. ORANOES. V. J., also for
Morrlstown and Bernardsvllle property. eery de
aerlptlon ; sale and r. ut.
K. P. HAMILTON CO.. OB Broadway. N. Y.
"l"jMAIKM lnnTMCTf "Large lots, 7h; terms
SV.dO mouthly; blghRround; near liouses,
WKATIIKRIir. '."7I Broadway.
eal estate forate--taten lloland
1 ARINF.RS HARBOR. Stnten Island Nine room
atl houso, stable, anil alxttt-u tuts llariitu to cash
buyer. W. II. 1'F.RRV -CO., Port Richmond.
ot nle or Jo et Cltu.
T WOODLA.WN HEIOHTS, CITV-Chulee cottages,
P rooms, all Improvements, to let; tlH per mouth,
or sold on vsaj terms. 1RV1NO, tilft Madison ar.
jRenl estate Sox ale Countru.
S" AVE TIIK BAIHEsX-Two room house and lot. tion";
. - larger Loii.C'ttiiproiKrllon;eui tnstallint'iittthlKh
ground ;rileo illaKH.vii itdles. upeiilug for liuteher,
baker, nilauraut. hMITH, 2x9 Broadway, room iiSU.
teal estate or JSnle Ttrpiniti.
BKAUTIFUL 05-ACRF. FARM In healthiest section
or Virginia for 9700; only email cash payment;
balance $1 or more weekly; good 4-roomed house,
with extension; new stable; good barn, fine orchard,
elrgant spring, pure water; about 20 acre open laud,
balauoo flue Umber; wlthlu one mile of station and
beautiful town! very desirable property and cheap.
Full Informntloa of IIIHI.EV, lit Chambers st.
business etieouals.
IADT wantatmmedlately 153,000 for half her real
I eatatet eapttaltst preferred. Addreaa A. B., box
193 Bun office.
Oeean steamers.
C1UNARD LINF.TO LIVKRPOOL.VIA QUnHNSTOWN.
From I'ler 41), N. It , foot of Clarksou st.
Campania Aug. 31, 1 1 A. M.iLueanla Hept, 4, II A.M.
Umlirlu. .Aug. lid, a P. 51 l.trurla Sept. 11, U P. M.
KXTIIt Htll.lMit,
hervla Aug. 'Jt.lioou I Aurauta . .ent. 7. noou
VKItNONH.nitOVNftCO..Uen A'i.4llollng(lreen,
ItlAIKIi KTKANSHII JO."
liKl.ltillTl'lJi, K'i:a illll'K.
Only direct lino for Cott mo Cllv, Muss . and Port
Unit, Mo. UteumerH sail every week dm, oxeepc
Wednewtiiy. from l'ler No. !W, 11. II.. at ft V, M. rues
daj.lltursday.and hatimlay steamer stop at Cottage
City l ll route! the new H H.Jtlll.N I'.MII.Ih SH Mon
las ami Krhlaya for Portland rtlrci'i. t'ouuei tlona
liuido fur Bar Harbor. Old On hard, i'olniiil Uprlli.
White Mouutaliis, M. Joiiu. N II . and ull Kasti ni sum
mur resorts, steauieis lilted nlth etrry iiuiilinilm
pruvemeul fur comfort and eom entente, r tourists.
The most comfortable route for all points liusi.n-'tes.
kltutliu n i changes. Ilckets ma Im piinliawil ut
Maine h. 8. Cum) an) 's uftlie, No '.'Til Brovlway, at
the ofllcu No. riri houlh st.. iipiKislle the l'ler, and
Thiw.Cook & hoti, sail ami 1 ;.' Bro idwa)
)iniTuKitMAN7.IAlVII hTnaM-"!!!! '''',
N bllORT ROflK Tn I.tlNllD.S ASH CONTINENT.
FAHT KXPltrsS IrAMIXS
Lahu,Tu.,Aug. l, I ii A M Kaali'.lu.M'pl 7.10A.H.
,U4l','T-oS:,1.mlHsJTi;JSW,,,1V!re?
OLD DOIVIINION LINE.
Mill I" Vllll'Hl.li.
Nborlesl Men lrl'i Out or i'" ' s
OvIUhtft'l tours to Hill Point Comfort. Norfolk,
Ken port .Sims. Pel i.luirg. l'lirisnii'iilh. Pliiiier a
Point. HVlunmi 1. VIkIi.1 i Heaeh, a . utnl ashing,
ton. I), u. Freliiht mil l-assjngarsteoiiiem all f tout
l'ler i'H, North River a t Hick Hay except Hatur
dayat UP M.. ami atuiiln at 4 1 'SI
V L. ill'll.i M'll I'1 I'ri " ' "ml T'mr Mgr.
Ths new rnliiMren l'aemier Meamshlp
ROTTERDAM,
of the llid.l lfili.Mir.im A MM!, will suit for
liouliiine i r Mer l-ondi ii aud Parts), uii I llotteplum
ill N.TI Ill'tV. cltlTKHIIKIt ITII. INOJ, at 111
A V ' Huoerlor nr-onunod.tl(Mns. Cheap ralf I. Ap
plTl.lleieral Passenger lg. nr-yif the HOLLAND
AMKHll'A LINK. i) Uriia.lway, Xtwa nrlt CU.
"White star line.
aisasi ": sss I vSut.-iep',:-,?: sss
NO COTTON l AKRIKD 11Y PAhl-E.NIlEH HTKAMERH.
Vlar aB North lUver. OflP Broadway. New York.
J"r",fu H.UAlTLANDBy,(ettt.
tttii-U
Oeenu tenmern.
CTUAM E RIC AN rUNE.
NF.U OUK SOUTH AMPTON-(lindon-I'arls).
, Salllnn every Wednes lay at 1U A. M.
?' 5 AJJJl Mm. xn st i-At'i. sept, is
W-.';"UIS- .Mpt. l Hl.niuts. ., .sept, lit!
iHl. e.ept H, PARIS Sept. VO
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP
., .. . ""iUK iverj Wednesday.
Routhwark.Aug aft. u p Fr slaml .Sept. rt. noon
Mwnl and, H,-pi. I. tiwm Ki'iialnatnn .Sept 16. noon
I.NTI1RN riONAI. NAVKIATlON COMPAN V
Piers 14 and 1ft, North River, llftl r illlunllnglireen.
HAmBURGMERICAN LiWEi
TWIS-si Rl-.W ll.M'llV.ss from New York to phni
otilh (London i, Cherbourg, Paris, nnd Hamburg.
Norninnnla. All !.'(!, 10 A M F lilsmarek.Sep.lil.lOA.M.
Columbia. R pt ". 0 A SI Niiriiisiinla.Sep.'.'H.lliA.M,
A. Victoria. Sept li. It A M Colunib a. sept, tin, "A.M
llAMllURO Si:ilVII'E. tiy Twin Screw Mall s. H.
Talatla Aug.81,11 SUA I I Pru.sla Aug 21. 7 A.M.
FIrsleah.,g7ftU); seeotntelass.fttlli steerage, 8:10.
Iliiin!iiira-..iiierlt-nn l.lne, nT llronrtwni.
teaiitDouts.
NORWICH LINE.'
For New bunion, Wauh Hill, Bloek Islono, and F.ast
era ltesorls, alvi Worester nd North or Boston nud
Kast. Steamer City of liuell or City of Worcester
leavi's Pier 4tl (Old No ) N. It., next Drsbrnsies st ,
w eek ilai s nnlv at n P. M Orchestra on each Rates
to ltl.o 'K ISLAND reduced. Connection mado Weilc
Days and Sundays.
FALL RIVER LINE
For Newport, Fall Hln-r, Hunt on, Martha. Vlnoynrrt,
Natitnolcot, Cn,-fl Co!, anil all KuattTU ami .Vorthem
Mountain, Inland, ami Heanhoro iiolntri, Hteameri
I'rltdllaninl Ttirltan In coniinlsulon Finn orchestra
on each. tnp IMr !, N )t , foot of Murray ht.,
wt'fk layB ant Btimlnr at 5;H0 p. M.
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Provlilenra direct, Itoitou and all Inland and
Beaihore IUsorts Kant and North thereof hteamen
riltirlm and I'lymouth OrcheBtra on each. Leavo
Tier nil, N It , n.i block above Canal it., week days
oulj.at a.30 1. M
STONINCTON LINE
Frr HdlilnKton, NurraKauett I lcr. Watch 1 1 lit, n.
ton, and all I'uIlU Kait. IStc-Ciera Malno aud New
HanipMhlre. Lcavu Tier 3tt, N. It,, unu block abovo
Canal nt., week days only, at ft I'. M.
iii'iim lttiFti 11 ivi.m;iit.
1'AI.ACB IKON DAY MNK hTEAMEIlS.
.r.U' HHt 14 and AMIAT,"
FlneHt and faitrnt river Htamera In tho world.
Uallv xce)t huiulay.
Leavci Brooklyn, Fulton ht (by Afnex).,.,fl A.M.
" Nun York, tifr-broaKeri st lior :40
" " Went ,21 ht. IMer 9
ForAMIAW, landltiKut Yunken, West Point, New
IrnrR, Foughkeeptdf, KltiRAtoti Point, Catiklll, and
11 mi sun
Direct connection on the KlnfTrittjn Point dock with
U. and Ii trains for Calnklll Mountain points and for
Lakes Mohouk and Mlmii'wunka. At Catiklll with
tlm Catfklll Mountain and Otis Kl. Hallway for Cairo
and mountain reform.
Hallroad cuunoctloni at NelurR, Poughkerpulp,
II ml mi. Hnd Albany for point North, EaM, and eit.
hpfilalhuratok-a train,
TUroUKh tickets Ruld at DenhroMe it pier. West
'"4d nt. plr-r. New York Transfer, und other principal
ticket oITlces.
LONG ISTAWAWPGllSim
t-ur Orient, titeHiuer(4lShlnuts:ockandMuutauk
Hbrltrr l-land, Ihvo New York dally (except buu-
reenpurt. (dayn) at OP M, Hatnrdayt at 1
Nouthniti J M from Pier 40, E. II., like Mlp.
nuHwiwiu, Saturday's boat doen not ro to Mock
Bar Harbor. T,,in,, and Tuesday's, Thursday'a,
Bnd nd Saturday's boat does not k to
RIoeli lalntid. IHutithold.
Albany Evening Line.
' Bteamers ADIUONDACK and JOEAN RICIUIOND
lw Old rifr 41, N ll., foot Canal it . at 6 P, M
.dally (Hutidas excipied). connecting with trains for
haratotfa. Lake (leurKe, Adlromla' kit, hharon Springs,
Hlctitlelu :pnu&-r.. Tlioutand Islands, Niagara Falls,
and the Wrat Satunay nlgbt stt amer connects w I in
isunday mornlni( train for SarxUMa, North Creek,
Caldw t II, and hteatnrr on Lako Geiu ge.
HARTFORD LINE
from Pier li i, Ca.ii Hlver. dall exrept Sunday nt 5 P.
M., for CtMin-ftlfut Hlver landliifs, connecting for
SprlnRfldd, Worcester, Hostou, and all New England
point M, hatuiday ex urn Ions at reduced rates.
TROY BOATS. '
Fare to id! rf -n-ts corth and eat low, r tban any I
other roule. CITY OK TROY er hAHATOOA leaTes
foot West 10th st dally, ejeept Saturday, rt I" M. - ,
press trains fjr aratl)f;l. Lake Oeorite, Adirocdacks, '
m.c. Sunday ateaniur tuucties at Altauy.
"I AMSHF.I.l. LINT -steamers leave Pier 34, St. R . '
li ro.itrrauklliist., tor (.'raeaton's. Wert Point, C. Id
I ti,rln. Cornw 11. Flhklll Landlu;. and Niwliurs:
pk daj s lexeeid Saturdai ) r P. M.t Raturdae 3 P.M.;
Sundaja U A. L. landltiB at lH3d at., N. H.. 9.30 A. M.
tTKII.I. iie.vim; lik.
Steamers KAATf.RKILL and CAT.-KILL leare
oery week duy at 0 1'. 31 from fool of Christopher
at.. N. It.. roane.-itug at Cataklll with mountain tralrs.
StateriHims llKhted tiy eleetrlclty. Bleycles carried
free. Horses and carrUfrea taken, bend to pier or to
I Calsklll for deserlpllre folder.
1II'I1SII III Kit STKinElt IRI POIVELL.
Ilallv (except sjrdsys). leaving Dehrosses st. 11:10
P M. (Salurdais 1 45 P M.). Wesl Xid si. BittO P. St.
(Saturdays i! P. M I for CRANSTON'S. WEST POINT,
CORNWALL. Nr.WHURO. NEW IIAMIlUItCl, MILTON.
I'OL'OIIKKEPalK. RONDOCT, and KINGSTON.
KINfiSTON LINE. West 10th st. Dally 4 P. M. Sat
urdj)at 1. hteamera IIALIIWIN and HOMER for
Cornwall. NewburK. New IlauiburR, Marlboro. Mlltou,
PouKhkeep.le. Hyde Park, tupus. Kingston, eonnect
1 hk with U. ft 1). It It. ror all points In Cataktlls.
Mtu IIAVKV Fare, tl : EXCURSION, 1.50i
Sun ilars. Excursion. tl.Oil. Fast steamers li are Pier
2S, E. ll. week dats.:l P.M. an la rildnlr.ht; Sun
dat.. Ditto A. M. and 12 mldnlghti week da steamers
connect on whirr Uth trains for Merlaoti. Hartford,
Sprlnnfleld, aud points north.
iiimov ami cnxNtruiR iiotT
From fotn of ChrlMopher st.. every week day at 0 P.
M., connectlne with II. & A. R. II. at Hudson.
gBilroafts.
Lehigh Valley System.
Stations foot of West HSd Ft (Penn. It. R.). Cortlandt
or Deshrosst'S St.
indicates time from Wist Jd st. Other figures
show time from Cortlandt or lle.brosaea St.
una. Situ A M dally (Sunday fl:4B. 7 A.M.)
for MAUC1I CHUNK and Intermediate statlona.
JlS.t. sails A. 11. dallv for WILKF-SBARRE,
SCRANTON (Meek dais) EI.MIRA (week dava),
ITHACA. HF.NKVA.ROCUE6.TER, 1IUFKAI.O. MAO
ARA FALlt, nud the Wist and principal local points;
dliiltu; car and chair car to Iluffalo
Mtii'JS. niiHO a. M.. Mindajs only, for BOUND
BROOK aud Intermediate stations.
MOrjn, ioi.io A. M. dalls, ex-ept Sunday, for
MAI'CHCIIUNK and Intermediate points.
1 lifts, 1'JtOO noon dallv. except Sunday.
" IIIiACK DIAMOND KX1MIK8S."
Arrlws BurTalo tl'SA P. M Pullman Vestibule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
a la carte. Conn, cts at Buffalo with through slrerers
to Detroit and Chicago.
ia:J5. iiinti p. M. dally, except bunday, for
MACC1I CHUNK and tnterniisllate points.
i3i.1S, lilS P. , Suudaya only, fur EASTON,
MAt'l-lt I'HItSK. anil lli cnni firMiii-ht.A.
lin, 1 1 Hi p. at. dallj. except Sunday, for
WILKEMIARHK. PITTSTON, SCRANTON. anj prin
cipal Intermediate stations. Connects for all points
la coat rettlotiH. chair ear for Wllkesbarre.
ilisn. lito I. M. dally, exiept Sundar, for
WILKEhllARRF. PITTSTON, KCRANTON. and prtn
cljiat IntermidlatH ststlons. Connects for all points
In coal reKlous; Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
Wllkisbarre. ,
SiAS, ft i IS P. M. dally for EASTON and Inter
mediate stations,
SiA.t, tlillsp. M dally, except Sunday, Express
for M.ATINUTON and principal Intermediate stations. I
Connects for Readmit and HarrlsburR. Chair car to
SlatliiKion.
ilisn, TlOII P.M. dally for HUFFALO. NIAOARA
FALLS, and alt points West. Pullman sleepervestt,
bulo train N. V, to Chicago, sieeiwrs to Buffalo and
Toronto.
7lftr, Winn P. M dally, except Sunday, stopping;
only at SOUTH PLA1NKIF.LD. I'.ASTON. UET1II.E
HFM. MAUtll Clll.SK. L. II. Jl'NCTION. 8AYRE,
(IhNKVA. IKK'HF.STHl, I1ATAV1A, aud Ul'FFAI.O.
Pllllmau sleeper for BillTaln. None lint sleeping car
pavsenaers carried NobaRgage carried.
Ni5a. II I no p. M dall fur ITHACA, OENF.YA.
ROCHKSTFR, BL'l FALO. MAOARA FALLS and all
pnlutaWist. Pullman sleeuers to Mlktsburre and
IllLica.
Additional local trains dally, except Sunday, for
BOL'NU BROOK nllit Intermediate Kilnts. leave ns fol
Ions ssinS, UiUO A. M , 1:33, a;:lO, ILtlf). -4jao, and
B.m. flttin p. m
flektts ami Pullman accommodations ntl!3,3nt.
27.1. tlAA.UII, amlltl'J.lllmadway. ill II. Mill at., lor,
K. la.'itli t., r.'i JliiMrry N. i miii l-iillnn at., 4
Court st . lis H'wa, and Brooklyn Annex, Brooklyn.
N. Y Transfer Co. will cnll for and check battgaaa
from hotel ur residence through todestltiattou
New York and BostonAIMRaiT
N. Y., N II 11 It. P.. uud eounectlons, i
From UrauilCentral station.
Inve. Byatuf Due.
H:ii4 A M, Springfield and Woicester, ilttm P. M. I
Id 00 A. JL.HNeM Londou ami I'rnvl.lenee, il:im P M.
10,0 I K, M.. Ni w Luuilon and I'roildeuce, -l''to P M.
r.'-'iOM,, si rlngtlel I und Worcester, 6 4ii P M.
5l:uu p. M Air 1. ne aud N E. It It., fltiiii P M.
l:ll'J P. M., New luuilon aud Prill lilenee, 700 P. M.
II mi P. M New Loudon ami I'rm Idence, 0 tin P .M.
ftuiP M eprlmtlleld and Won ester, in nop M.
(run p l , s.Ni-w London and Pun Idence, 1 1 ml P M I
11 imp. M sprlnitneld an I Wuicster, Hi IS A M.
IK nop s.Ni-w Loudon and Prut Idence, it a,1 A. M
Iti.us dully, Including Sunday,
tilii) st He l.tmltedi all parlor cars; fare $7. In
cluding parlor usr aat.
;Alr l.iuel.lmttedturilresat anil depiits from Park
Square stutloii, Boston. Return serilcn same hour
and I same routn.
Through parlor and sleeping curs by each train.
C, T.JIF.MPhTLAI), lien. Puaa Agent.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
l.iuv e Ni n ori . lutrcall Terminal, dalh
CIIICAi.o. ItttiP. M and It! in night.
I'niiHL'lttl.atiiai-a Siinday. liSSsun iivtniilgbt.
Cl.'.CINATl. ST. Lulls. t:.',.-i A M.. 4 fift P V
WAslllNUTON. BALTIMORE, 7-.V1, .i .11 (Lining
Car), II '-.', A. 51. (Pining Can. I i.i ii-V3 ilUnlug
Car). I 1 illliili.KCari, vm p M , v in uljht. Sun
iluy.li ii HlntngCir. lt.'.'S A M lUulug Can. I Mi
(Dliiliig i ir), 4:66 (Dliilng Carj, 1 Jj P M, I'.'.lti
uli-ht
.NiiliviiI.K. 11:26 A. V dulh
NFV. ' HLK.SHilliriiitilialirn 4 13 1' M.dnl'j.
Train' leavo foot LUrij st 6 iniui.ti s later.
All iriUisaralllumlniied wltli I'l i Hghl.
Ortlier llil, 178, '.'ill, 4,11. lito iTiu.'Inai, ll In,t
14lb i ISfBuwery, .Sew York t IIMW, till Fulton at..
Brooklyn: Whitebait Terminal. Baggage checked
flora hotel or naldeuoe to desltuailuu.
fissarta. vaFej ," JysA(vts.
Snilroitas. W -m
"AMERIOA'O 0RCATI8T RAILROAD. Q
NE-WYORK ll
Antral ::
-- & HUDSON RIVER R. a
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
I All througli trains stop at Alban , Utlcn, Syracuse, v ' ,
Rochester and llutlalo. v. j
I Trains leae(irand Central Stutlon, 4)M Street and ,. i
I Fourtli avenue, asfnllonsi '.11
7.KliA. M.-AlllltONIlAC'K MOUNTAINS. THOU. ) I
I I .0t SAMI ISLANDS', AM) MllNTItKAI.HPF.CIAL, ' , J
, Dilh.exiept Sunday For AillrmidaikMouutalns, i' is
Thuusaiid Istnnds, ami Moutrml. f.J
8.QM A. M. Dallv except Sunday. The, famous '( (
:OU f.MPIKi: STATE EXPRESS LIMITED. Fa.t- ',
est tram In the world. Due Buffalo nt 4-1.1 p. M J fr i
Nlni.iru Falls 6 6,1 P. M., Toronto s-V.1 P. M. This ' Xs
train Is P'nlti it to ll seating ealiao ly. . (ti
9,6 .A M -FASI MAlLJiallj ror poughkeepsle. Jtth
Ot Albanv. I'tlcn. Syracuse, Rochester. liiitTato, IJ-u
' Mnvara 1 alts, and (lei eland. faV
9. IMA. M -SAHATOIIA AND MONTREAL BPB- . fit ,
IWCIAL, Dallj, except Sunday For Catsklll . :ft.
Mountains, Troi. Saratoga, Lako Oeorge, Urrea J3t II
Mounlulns, nnd ?! intresl. fl; , m
lfl.flll-V- M.-NOR1H SHORE LIMITED. Dally '' K j
XUvUv4-lioiir tnilii to Chicago Ma .Michigan Ceu- ul ;
tr it route. Due Buffalo s:40 P. M., Niagara Falls ',('
H nil p M Clilengo Pino A. M. Carries Bleeping IE- l
and druuluu-room cars only. uf , 9
lVJIl.l. M -IUY r.XI'HKss, except Sunday , ,iBS I 1
IWIalUror Mllllirnnl., calsklll .Mountains, and all .jjSi f M
Imtiortanl New York State points , f!
1 ,( U I'M. tsliUIIIWI.STKHS LIMITED. Dally i j!J M
I I ,Vvy For Columi,us, (ln lunatl, Indltnapolls, and Ifrtf M
' st Imts. stops at I'ougliKeep-le. 'Ilf m
1.(11 IP M -CHI Add SPKl IAL, Dnll For De- ' iM M
,UW troll, Clevelnnd, Toledo, and Chicago, stop ,Jj!
Ht Poughkeei sleulid Sehi net tail) . Hs '
3.a)i l P. M THOY AND SAIHTOUA SPECIAL, ex. ,, W, fl
.Jeept Sundiii-Ior tiarrlsim's (West Point), iflB; i ,
Pollghkeepsle, Allianv, uud Trol , llii H
r,Cl P. M.-LAKi: silORr. LIMITED, Dally at- ; -T H
UsUlJ tiour train to Chicago, via I.nke slioro route. 4'C' H
DuelleMlaud 7:Ki, T!,do lll.tlu A. M Chicago lit H
4'OOP M Thtstr.itn innni'its nt Clevelnnd for ' '
f IncmULtl.dl.n 4:66 P. M , and nt 1i.le.lo Tor St. I'-HflH
Louts, due 10.16 P. M., duo Kansas City next ) 'm-iM
inorulug. Carries sleeping aud draw Ing-room cars 'rLl
onlv. V.IIH
G.fwtP. M. WESTERN EXPR1.S1, Dallv-ForNI- t
.yjVJ ugara Falls, flea eland, Inl-do, Dotrull, Chi- i OB H
eavn. Cincinnati, aud St. Lnuls. t ti GH
fi.firi'. M. VDIROS'DACK MlU'NTAINH. TIlOTf. "- iSiH
U.,.)sNI ISLANDS, AND MON1 HI' L KXPIIESS. .
Datt) tor Adirondack Mounlulns, 1 uousaud 1st s. 'HlH
onds, 'lud Montreal. '9aH
7.1 WW- M.-.SOItrllERN EXPRES1, Dally-For .' 1Y
t .UWTioy, Plaltsliurg, Burlington, Montreal, and, . jB,H
xeept Satilnln) nights. Ottuwa ! IS
7.QHP. M-IILT1ALO SI'hCHL. Dally-For :3tl
.0 Rochester, Buffulo, Niagara Fulls. Toronto, '' VSI.KI
i leaeland. Inillaiiapolls, St 1 o,ils. and Chicago. tTI'Hil
9 .(lO 1'- M.-SPKC1AI, LIMITED MAIL. Dally ijllBl
.IJ (sleeping car passengers onl)h or iiolnts on . MiMKl
Fall Brook Railway, via t ons,i,nil for Hioh ster, M,W'8
I unalo.Clevel , nil, Indianapolis, and St. Louis. 'll-Hlt
9.1 r P. M PACIFIC EXPRESS. Dall) For Syra- !W.H
. J. J cuse, Oswego, Walertown. Ogitensburg, Buf- - -IrfiHfl
fa.o, Mugjra atls, Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago, ' fw
and, except Saturdays, forCape Vincent and tho m. K
Auliorn road. .sTJ' IV
1 O.i ( N1UHT MIDNIOIIT EXPRESS. Theatre 4W,' 11
, XZ i.iyj train for ChK ago and principal points oa Ht lil
the New York Central every night except Sunday i$m jm
nights. Sunday nights, Chicago sleepers leave oa 'l, H
:(.". train ':. It
OiOUA. M. and runs P. at. Dally, rxeept Bunday, 1M; )
to Plttsilcl.l. via Harlem Division ft' n
Olio A. M. Sundaiaonty to Plttstleld and the Berk- IX. H
ahlre Hills, via ihe Harlem Division. f( M
l "ALL MOIIT" TRAINS TO YONKERS. JSl
, All night "trains run betwreDlKOthst. and points H U
Ion the Putnam Dlalslou as far as Yonkers, In connec- ''t'aV fl
tlon with the elevated road. The only line running YM. V
" all night" trains out of Now York. ui f
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains. fv, W
Trains Illuminated with Plntsch light E, l
Tl. reta and Wa;uerof!lees at Oram! Central Station. Jfil.
, 118. irtl. SIS Broadway, at East 14thst.. 04 Broad- j'
way, St'.l Columhns av , 111 W st ltI6b St.. and ldstn IS'B
st a-atlon. New York: 3IIS and 'J0 Fulton st. and WH
10ft Broadway. E. D . Ilnxiklyn. 'MH
Haggag eheckeil from hot I or residence by the - 'jBH
WesU-ott Expr as Company '3H
I JOHN M TOUCEY. OEOilOE H, DANIEI.t. , IHfl
I General 3Iauager. General Paasenger Agent; vl
I -. ix'H
Pennsylvania 11
bTATlONS lut or nt.i mint) tuird street and Des- 'JMOWWm
brusses and Cortlandt streets. f'lH
i (2 "Theleaalng time from Dasbroases andCortlandt l'tl
streeta Is five minutes later than tbat given below for 'ifrftavlaH
Twent3-thlrd Strct station. ' .ij H
, T 1.1.1 .. St. FAST 3IAII Pullman Bullet Parlor Y 'IH
CirN'ew York to Pltta'jurg s.ptng Car Pltuburg VlH
to Cnlcago. No courb. s to PItlal urg. ' l
HI.1.1A. Jl. FST USE Pittsburg and Cleveland. . )i
II inn A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIIED. Pullman jH
Comparmient bleeping. Dining, smoking, and Ob- : lH
servatloll Cars. 1-or chicakO. ClevelHUd. oledo. tlH
Cincinnati, Indlanapidls Louisa lll. St. Louts. 'iH
I LIS I. .SI. CHICAKO A .."II ST. I.OUlh 1 XPHESS. 4 ,)H
I rorNaibllle ivla Cincinnati). Chicago. St. Loula. 14H,T
SiSS P. M. WE TERN EXPRESS. For Cleveland, .A'HBIt'
Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturdav. ,ftK
Tiaol'. Tl. SOUTHWESTERN LPRESS ForClD- &lll
clnnatt. Indianapolis, St. Louis. JfiriKl
Ti05 1. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Pltuburg and V'MM
Chicago. Couuecis for Cleveland and Toledo ex- f .fl
cept Saturday. I tHI
UAMIlXa.TIIV AMI TIIK SOLTII. V llfflfl
7:66. 6:26. ll:26, U:66 Dining Car), 10:66 A. M., 12:66. a .SWfM
1:66 (.1.16 "Congressional Llm.." all Parlor and !M
Dining Cars). 4:26 (Dining Car). 4:66 (D nlng Can. J IMI
9:56 P.M.. 12-10 night Sunday, s-25. B:26. 10-61 J 'MM
A.M (S-16 "Congrt-sstonal Llm ." all Parlor and 3ffi-
DtnlngCarsi. 4:26 (Dlulng Car), 4.66 (Dln,ng Car), tlW't:
8:6... p. M.. 12:10 night. , Ml!
SOUTHERN KAILWAY.-F.xpress, 4:S6 P. ., 12:10 J (Hi
night dally. 5 U
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express, .S5 A.M. and . Iffci
' (-55 P. M. dally. k Mi ,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 4:65 P. H. -' IK,
uallv. '. ;Afc
FllR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7:55 jBl
A. SI. win k days and 7:55 1'. M. dallv. lfl.
ATLANTIC CITY. WeBt Twenty-third Street Station. , ill
1:21 P.M., and Deabrosaea anil Cortlandt streets. , M
I:.1ill' M. weekdays. , '$,
CAPEMA'i. WestTwenty-thlrdStreetStatlor, 12:55 , t ;
(through l'arlor Can and 1:25 P. M aaeek days. -f lilt
Ilesliraewes and Cortlandt btreets, 1 00 and 1.50 f Bt.
P. M. week days f 'M
Long Branch, Asbury Park (InterKken Sundays), f.
Ocean Grove, and Point PIi-asHntifnuu West Twentj- -, MA
third Street Station), 7:25. h 5.1. l':55. 11-16 A. M. I !K"
(12:65 saturdaa a only). 1:55. .:.';. :i:16. :':55. 1:55. BJ-
(1:51P.M. Sundaas.7:55.t).2riA M..4 55PM (from -JVW
De.bnw.m and Cortlandt .-treat.). i.tn, 7 lt. V 10, M
10.110 A.M.. 12:10 (1:SU Satnrdaas oulj ). 2-30. S.10, KJi
tl:4l. 4:21), 5:10, 7:00 P. M. Sundays, :15, U:45 A. rar,
M, 5:13 P.M. & ''
kiii rim. tuFi. riii s.. , M,
0:15, 7:25. 7-M. 8:25, b:6.1, :25 V:55 Penna. Llnv ' liEiJ'
Ited). U:51 (Dlulng Car). 10.5.1. 11.65 A. M.. 12:55, it j)-
1 65, 2:55. 11:56. 4:25. 4:25 (Dining Car.. 4 .15 (Din- -, j
lugCar). 5:55 iDlnlng l an. 7 in. T -Ll. S.55P. M.. ; Mi
12.10 ulgbt. Suuilass. 0 16, i ,15. s;25. s.5.1, 11:2.1, 2 ifJ;
11.55 (Limited). 0:55. 10:55 a M . I.. 15 i Dining Carl. li
8:55. 4:25 (Dining Can. 4-5.1 tDlldng Car). 5:59 .ML
(Dining Can. 7:40. 7:55, s 5.1 P M. 12:in night. S 'JIj
Ticket olttces Nos 401. W44, I It'll. 1S28, 111, and 2(11 J 'JIB',
Praiailnay; I Astor llou-e. West Tuent.a-thlrd IWi
Street station; and stations foot ot Desoro.es and JM-
Cortlandt streets: 4 Court Street. MIO Fu ton Street, f. frh
US Broadavua, and Brookljn Annex Station. Brook- Tj 'iOi
lvn: Station. Jersev Cite The New York Transfer 3 VIA
Company will call for and -hc k liaggago from HiC
holt-ls ami resldinccs through to distlnatlon. f, .nB.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J H. WOOD. a, Alt
General Manager. ileneral Paaa'r Agent. 9 'til.
w ,m
F.I.AVAItK. Lil'Ktti t.A Jt Wr-STEIC fc '
ll. II. jBT
Illations In ."seav lork, Tuot or lUarelay aand "1 gSM
rlirlslmilier Hta. Vyt
VKSTIIH'I.K TIII. Pll.l.tl IllITET ,mi
CARS. l'lTr)ril l,li:ilT. M !
Direct route to Newark. Iiloomtleld, Montclatr, the fflrH
Oranges, Summit, llrmardaallle, Baklng Ridge. Mad- M km
Ison, Morrlstouu, Passaic. Patersou, lloontou. Dover, f 1H
Stanhoiie, Neaaton. lludd's Lake. Lako Ho atoong, J) 1fl
llBckittstnivu, Sihooley'a Mountain, Washington, 5 o II
Phlllllisburg, Eaaton, Water Oap,8troudsburg,Pocono , '! S
Mountain, Scrnnton, PHtatou, Wllkeabarre, Nantl- '
coke, Iianvllle, Northumlierland, Montroaa, lllngbam ,f,
ton, oxforat, Norwlcli, Waterallle, Utloa. ItlnbOrld !1
Springs, Cortland, Sjracuse, Oaaa ego, Ithaea, Oavego, I .
Klmtrj. Corning, Bath, Danivllle, Buffalo, and all if,
olnts West, Northwest, and Southwest. ft
itiu . si. Binghauitou JIall. stopa at principal jr. -
stations. -it
llliilll A. M. (Cafe car) Duffalo. Scranton. Blng- . K ;
liamtou, Osavi go, Itliuea, Elmlra. Syracuse, and Oa- ;
vaego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con : !
neetlng at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and 1 ,
IHilnts Meat. Pullman parlor car New York to , ft
Hl.hlli'1.1 springs 7 ", ;
lion H. M. Scrantnn, lllughamton, and Elmlra Ex- i ;
press 1'iilluiull liuffet liarlorcars. I -1 ti
4lifiu l. .SI. Scrnnton. Wllkesbarre. and Plymouth I I
Express. Pu.lui in biuret parlor oars. 4. ( fi
7HM1 1. SI. illall) -Chicago Veatlbule Itmltid Rx- 4 ' 1
Pres for Scr.mlou. Biughamtou, r.linlni. Buffalo. i ' y
ullliiuu bulTit sleeping cur, New urk to Chicago. f ,,
Dlulng car aaest or RiltTHlo Jl -1 if i
Hiiiii 1', .11, rliallt) Buffalo Express Pullman ? . '
slieiiera for heranl Illiighanilon. Elmlra, Bath, J 5 ,-
Mt Morris, aud Huir.ilo, arrlalng llutlslo s A.M i
OHIO l. 11, (Dally) lantTalii, sirantou. Bingham- J , i
ton, Owegu. Illiai'u, I'.luilrii, sa rio'iiso, and (aaavego 11
Exiuess. Pullman buffet Bleepers. Sleepers Near I !
York to Hlchtli-1 1 sprliws. ' . ''.
Tickets nnd Pullman hi cmniiiodatlons at Henry ,,
Gate A Sims', Ltd., 1 1 II Hrim.laa ay, 1 4 Park place, uud . ; ; I
4Vii liroadavaa and mi! Bromlaau). rii keta at Ferry if
Muttons, 1 1 1 Ith av , cor 1 21I1 -t. si 1 West 125th st ,
211.1 Columbus aa New York,. las and 72a Fulton st 1 . !,
aud inn Broadway, Brooklyn, Time tables glTlng V ) t 1
full lurornialloii at nil stations, ' f
Westeolt's Express Compiiuy will call forand check 1 5
tiaggago finm botel orns'douceto destlualluu. .1
Through trains leua 11 Neav York, fm.t of chambers 4 j
st , u folloaas, and tlau niluutes earlier from West , id
2.I1I st 1 all
().( II I !! Vesllliiiln 1'xpreas dully for Bingham- ii
aJ;UW ton, Waairl). )'. inlrii. llutlalo, Bradford, ar ' 1
rlaes ll'ilfulos no P M. Par ..r 1 ar to Buffalo, , II
(it,1: t. 11.- Vestibule! rxpri'sdall.a,excepthun- ;
I allta.) duj.forPort.lervis, Montleello. I.a-kaaaaxeii, j H
Ilouesilale, and linportiiut to ul points to Corning. , Ii
Datli t" Port Jerals. Pulliimu I'.irlur Curi for .Mon. '
tleilliiiiii'll'iiriiliig If
! a) C !' yl- -a'istlbiilii lliullel Fast mall daily, 1
,,UW .olid train for Chli-a.n, a la Cliautauitiia Lake, 1
arrhia Cleteland ai 7'-ai A. M Chti-agu 6 P M. ' ',
sleepefa to Chlaago, CJlea eland, and Clnilnnatl. Din- J
"""Jl"! ' Hi -Buffalo and CP-aelaii'l Wsiibule Fx. A i
1 I lalU pre.s dull), urrlaaua ul llullulu 7 u.1 A ., A I
1 lira. Iforil 7 17 A. M, Jiamcstown 7:uu A M. Clevi- J I
1 laud 12 .10 P M ("deeper to Buffalu and Cluaelaud'. J
1 making dtrecl a-oum-ctlon for D, troll, Chicago, nnd i
tin ae-l Can Library Cur a
81 ,- r, si, DAILY Via C'lallUuiiua Lake and i
,'laj Mjgjr.1 Falls Sol.,1 l .1111 to 1 hleago, sle. p f
ir hi llorueltsrllle, Chlcagu, aud Ciuoluuall. Dluluj J
rl'MCKFIla. I.OCtL TIME CARDS, AND PULLMAN V
. 1 ACdOMMllllATIOMiHl 111 11.1, 201, 4lll,uudi57 j
Broiuliaui 127 .'l.mrri. I61) Eii-l I '.".111 st , and III
West 121th t . Chainbora a'ld WeU 2iid tt ferries, 1 ;
New Yorkj u:itl aud 73 1 F.ittou sl lur) Proadwaa, i .,
Brooklyni xuo Uudaou st , lloliokru, ami Juisey Guy ' T
station, weatoott's Express i alls for and checks aa
j gage from hotels awl rsaldpacss to dcsllnslKm. , I,
i 5
iLLs