The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 7

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1903. “IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES TOLD BY sill SHAMROCK MORE THAN HALF DONE, Lipton Thinks Chances of New Challenger Are Very Rosy if Columbia Beats Defender. DUMBARTON, Scotland, Jan, 11.—The Ghamrock IIL Is now completely framed and more than half plated. ¢ Sir Thomas Lipton arrived here this morning to inspect the cup challenger \ @nd complete the arrangements for launching het. LHe sald: “Tam very much pleased at the prog- ress made. Everything hs gone along, nicely, in spite of the fire and other hindrance When asked what he thought of the ehances of Shamrock III. !f those who prophesied that the Columbia would atill excel the new defender were proved to be correct, Sir Thomas replied: “If the new defender does not beat the Columbia our chances are most rosy!’ ‘ TIGER NINE WILL PLAY QUAKERS. Baseball Game Scheduled Be- tween Them for First Time in Nine Years. we & Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania have finally buried the hatchet. That fact was not known un- til the Tigers’ baseball manager made known the team's games for next sea- gon and among them {s found one with the Quakers. It will be the first time in nine years that the Jerseymen and Philadelphians met on the diamond, and @t the announcement there is great re- doicing in both campuses. In all, Brinceton will play twenty- eight games during the season, begin- ing on March 2% with a game with Rutgers at Princeton, The Baster Southern trip will begin on April 10 and ‘ end on April 16. Following Is the achedule: March 28, Rutgers at Princeton; April 1, ‘Trinity at Prigceton; April 4,, Tufte at Prince- ton; April 10, AP hit letphia Aimerican League at Philadelphia; April Ll, Georgetown at Washing- $00; ApEIl 12, Georgetown at Washington; April 14, Virginia at Charlottesville; April 15, Virginia Gt Charlottesville; April 16, Maryland’ A. C. at Baltimore; April 18, Latayetie at Princeton; April 22, Fordham at Prince‘on; April 24, Exeter gt Rates, N. 2 Apri dover at Andover, Ma: rid 37, Amherst at Princeton; May New, Haven: June 3, Bucknell at Yale at Princeton; June 10, sriage ae Prjaceton; June 43, Yale at New York"an ed NEW JERSEY GOLFERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY. ‘The annual meeting of the New Jer- gey Golf Assooldtion will be held on ‘ednesday, when action will be taken onthe new system of handicapping, . Thus far the only new clubs that have applied for membership are the ‘Atlantic. ity Country Club, New Bruns- wick Golf Club, Ersdale Golf Club and the Clinton Hill Golf Club, which is the name taken by the new club formed fo take possession of the fine eighteen. je Course abandoned by the Newark Seg cou Club, ISH LAD WN AMERICAN DERBY. Many Other Eastern Thorough- breds Belonging to Million- aires Are Entered in Race. oy \ CHICAGO, Jan, 17,—Not being satisfed that the racehorzes of the Wem are @uperior to those of the East, Wastern horsemen have entered their best three. year-olds for the American Derby, the most important event of the Western turf, ‘The race, which !s worth $25,000 to the winner, will be decided this year on June 2, Among the Hastern owners who have made entries for the race are Messrs. August Belmont, R. Wilson, "and Harry Payne Whitney. ee Eastern horses known to be entered of the Vale, ch. c. by Hastings~Lady Kagise. Beltiosts owas ee eet bettas Arrow rasa) larry Payne Whitney, wilepieany ch, chy ‘Mirthtul—Liandring; Rich- ‘Grantedele, imp.” b,c, by St. Sev—La Belle WL; Richard T. Wileom jr, owner Arcvis, db. by Golded Garter—Memento: owner, a0, ch. g, by Arkle—Kitty B. 11; Gr ris, owner. Gold Ban, br. c, by Goldfinch—Vandala; Green . by Cayuge—Aragon; George RACING NOTES. When asked concerning the report that Saver ble, inst your'e Futurity winner, was sick at Cumberland Park, W. H, Bassett, in charge of the stable, said that 1c was fa 4 said that the colt was in fine condition. . ue B. Madden bas begun acttve pre Bt Leulavitio with the horses which are quar fered at Qberchil! Downs for the season's cam. Palen, He says that he will give them bis full @ttention from now until they are shipped Hast Whe latter part of April, . ‘Twdive tw -olds from the Pepper Stabl fe Kentucky, arrived at Jersey Clty reset ) #3 the care of Herbert Temple, The consign. 4 Ment came from Lexington, Ky., and was taken 48 band by James Frayling, who shipped chem Tuimediately om their arrival to Farmingdale, Bear Lakewood. idchritt Stud, has by mati from Bogland for Her- » sine of Hormis, Phis\ ts the Wuird offer ‘Wade for the leonomy stallion in a tow weeks, MRS. B. BALES, PRES QF CRESCENT WOMEN: If the Crescents do not win the Wom- en's Bowling Tournament which com- mences next Monday afternoon at the Harlem Circle Palace alleys it will not be the fauit of Mrs, I. Bates and Mrs, J, Wimmer, the president and treasurer | FIGH SCORE & of the club, Both of the officers are excellent bowl- ers, and many claim thay they are the best in the city. There are no two In the tournament able to top their scores, and unless the other members of thelr Oo Be JARS 7 WIMMER, TRES CIRESCENT. team fall down badly first prize looks to} se: be cinched for them. Both bow! a swift ball and they never tire of the sport. has a swift delivery, and the pin boys take no chances when she is rolling a8 ‘hey do when some of the other women Mrs. lates canecially sh WOMENS BC HIGH SCORE 214 i the ball down, Verything 18 in readiness for the tournam: and George Klumpp has the Harlem, Circle Palace alleys in splendid pe. T ning game will be called |promptly at Monday afternoon, | bie crowd will be on hand to see the start of the affair, EVENING WORLD’S TOURNAMENT IS. INTERESTING ALL THE BOWLERS. Sixty teams so far have entered in The Evening World's free bowling tour- mament, and by Monday five times that | number will, no doubt, be in Une. There is little else talked about in bowling circles. A tournament of this sort has never been proposed before, and even in the big pay events the prizes have never been as numerous or valuable, The bowlers were greatly surprised when they learned that fifty solld gold trophies would be given away to the fifty high men in the preliminary games. There ts absolutely no charge for those who compete in the opening rounds and mot even the games will be paid for. The trophies, as well as being hand- some, are useful and ornamental, and are made. to wear as a watch charm, For these prizes the competition will Out-of-Town Teams the First to Get in Their Entries, but the Committee Will Be Able to Start on the Schedule in a Few Days. be very close, as every bowler in the city is after one, and the scores will run well into the double century mark of those who are successful. The local teams have been the ones to hold bac ktheir entries, for, so fa most of those received have been fro} bowlers across the river and from New- | rom now on the| ark and blanks will zabeth, come in rapidly and the committee will soon he able to get to work on the schedule. cording to the present plan, but efforts are being made so that elght teams can go on, No delay will be allowed | [and the schedule will be run through with as quickly as possible. Every bowler is interested in seeing ‘the rules of the A, B. C. carried out to | Six teams will bowl every night ac- | the letter. The judges will not allow « j Single infraction and fair play will be assured to all. Unfortunately in past tournaments many rules have been broken by favored teams, The pins are being made with the greatest care and they will be exactly as the rules say they should be, The welght and height will be correct and every pin will be carefully tested before being numbered for a set. The teams accustomed to bowling on Amann & ‘'Triess's alleys will have no advantage over the visitors, for the | alless will all be carefully p janed and practically new in every respect. In using the appileation blank which follows managers of teams should not fall to attach the lst of club members from which the team will be selected. | ‘This must be done in every Instance be- fore the biank is mailed to the com- mittee at Amann & Trless's alley NEW YORK CLUB STARTS FIGHT. Brush Restrains League Presi- dent from Ratifying the Do- ings of the Peace Commission ‘That meeting the National League magnates are scheduled to hold In Cin- cinnat! will not be the “Amen Meet- ing,’ as members of the Peace Com- mittee remarked, ‘There will be a whole lot of trouble if It is held at all and all because John T. Brush, on behalf of the New York Baseball Club, has se- cured a temporary injunction restrain ing Harry Pulliam, President of the League, from ratifying the action of the Peace Committee. As The Evening World has stated, the New York Club dues not purpose to have its good players taken away from it some exp mation, George Davis, who has signed to play shortstop for the Giants next season, and Kd Delehanty, who was to cover the out- field, and ‘who were turned over to the Chicago and Washington teams of the American League by the peace dele- ates, are the bo. of vor on. rush does not intend to lose the his action 1a the dirst of his fight. Some folks think Brush's action may disrupt the National Leugue, but every baseball fan in New York ia satiefied with the stand he has assumed, oe POLY PREP BEATS ST. PAUL. Taken First Gume of Interscholane te Series by 6 Goals to 1. In the opening hockey game of the Long Island Interscholastic League series, in Brooklyn, Jast night, the Poly Prep seven proved to be too fast for the St. Paul team, which suffered defeat by @ score of 6 goals to 1, At the ste the Poly boys took the puck Into Paul's territory and kept it there during the greater part of the first half. in four minutes of play Chauncey scored on a pass from 1a Montague, Chaun cey and La Montague pluyed « 13, each making another goal before the end of the half, able to recor In, the'eecond half Murpisy landed the puck fe In the basket once, which waved the en City boys trom, the Mamta tiga of a coat of white- wash The Poly boys showed good team work in the gecvnd half and scored three more gouly Chauncey, La pee Min: on ous the shooting, white St. Paw was un- BUTCHERS 10 BET $3,000 ON PIENING. Sum Being Raised to Back the “Butcher Boy” in Bout with Tom Jenkins. The wrestling match Jenkins and Butcher Boy" Plening. which Js to be dectded in the big amphi- theatre’ at Madison Square Garden Jan. 31, and wilch promises to be the greatest fight that has taken place on a wrestling Pad in Gotham tn yi 's, is the the world of “grapplers Fiom a betting standpoint it will eclipse anything ever seen in thiy elty. ‘The vast army of butchers are wi Piening to ® man and ave now raising a fund of %,000 which they Intend to post with some prominent sporting ma with instructions to cover every cent of Jenkins money that shows The Kennedy-Fowers Compa whose auspives the match will has announced that Ba under ye held, dieckets wil be Jay at all the sorts and hotes ced on Mi ninent satan Jonkin Cleme: fast r on porting n the elty ho has returned from Mount his home in Cleveland, ts and will be as ‘to inding {nto shape fit as a flddle when he comes to Gotham to tackle the “Butcher Boy." Piening ie showing {n Washington this week, but will return to New York to-morrow and get down to hard work to condition himaelt for this mateh, which will be (he event of bis life. — SCHOOLBOYS WILL RACE IN PASTIME GAMES. Brook High-School Enters Whree Teams in Heluy Bye Brooklyn High-School, athletes enter three teams In the one-mile seholastio relay handicap at the midwinter games of the Pastime A, and Company K, Eighth Regiment, in the latter's armory at Park ayenue and Ninety-fourth stveet on Jan, 31 The first team of the youngsters from across the bridge will occupy the past of honor at scratch, and from a glance at the ather entries it seems that their work will be well cut out for them, Other events will be handicaps at sixty yards, three hundred yards, elght Huundved ata elghty yards, “One sulle, lcvole land ewelve-pound hot compete at six yards red var tripe lowe tte al ovis oe “ x Ree with G. aye ze between Tom! WINNIE MERCER NOT A SUICIDE, Friends of the Ball Player Think He Was Murdered and Have Turned Matter Over to Police. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 17—A special despatch from East Liverpool, 0., says Close and intimate friends in this city of the late George Ba Mercer, known to the baseball world as “Win. tnt and his mother, are firmiy of the opinion that Mercer was not a sulvide, but was murdered. After much diseussion on the part of \George Y. ‘Tavis, manager of the team on which Mercer first played; Georg jCurey, of the Washingtons and o clone friends, a telegram was sent lant night to the Chief of Polive of San bran- clsco, asking him to make a closer vestigation ‘They claim that the letters given out were not written by Mercer, wno never signed himself “Winnle,” and taat the recent atempt to rob him of $4,000 shows desperate men Were after him, ‘The let ter to his mother mentions his ers and he had none. An for the reported shortage, they Scout the Idea, @ he had property and j|also friends by the hundred who would haye backed him for any amount or Au Indispensable Handbook. (Prom the Bastern Argus, Portland, Me) The World Almanac for 1908 comes to hund enlarged and improved upon 1c predecessors, 89 far as this 3 possible. The Almanac ts an indispensable hand- book, the ne plus ultra among books of ready reference of its class, MDONOUGH T0 QUIT RACING GAME, ‘Horseman Who Paid $170,000 for Beau Ormonde Will Con- fine Turf Interests to Stud. 8AN FRANCISCO, Macl ough will rere trom the ranks of turfmen on ‘Thursday, when all his horses, except Honiton, will be disposed of by auction in this city, It has been decided that ane Le ds money tn breeding ncehorses, WH Yating them 1s quite another matter, and the combination of both Is not good, Honiton, who ts iby Ormonde, ts to be reserved for the stud. Jan, 17.—W. O'R, Che st of horses to be offered fol lows: Beau Ormonde, ch, h., 5 monde—Imp, Miss Brummel, Phillpping, br. m., 4, by St. Bessle W, Orosius, Mina Rose Organdie, Ww Orfeo, Ursint 1 by imp. Or- Carlo br. c, a, by Orsini—Imp. br. f., 3 by Orsini—Bessile b,c, 3, Dik. £ on, b. 6 3, by by Orsini—Moonilt. by Orsini—si Dy Oraln—Glenily Imp, Brutus-—Gold socks M Donough paid $170,000 for Ormonde, —— Pentateuch Mai LONDON, Jan. 17.—In a despat airo the correspondent of Mail reports the discovery in Syria of the oldest Hebrew manuscript 1t consivts of the five books of euch, written in the year 116 of Moslem ers. Jt shows important differences from the existing text ch from the Datiy AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS T0-NIGHT,, One Hundred and Forty-two Ex-| hibitors Promise to Make the Garden Event a Big Success. Mantfacturer® prepared to show every conceivable type of automo ery available space ta by representative foreign and domestic manufactirers of | automobiles, soclety ready to give its indorsement, the mechanically propelied yohicle and the trade In a settled con- dition, With the whole exhibition under the auspices of America’s parent club, the Automobile Club of America, the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers and the Madison Square Garden Company, with Frank W. San ger as manager, all combine to make the third annual Automobile Show, which opens in Madison Square Garden to-night, an important event In the tn- dustrial world Final changes having been made fn the disposition of spaces, the list shows that 196 booths have been rented by 142 exhibitors, 77 of which will show co pleted vehicles, and of this number 66 are manufacturers. Of the 77 exhibitors, 68 will show gasoline cars, 10 will exhibit steam carriages and * will advocate the electric type. A number of concerns make two kinds of power, while one company markets all three types. WIENIG COT ONE MORE BEATING. “Young Peter Jackson” Gave It Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1%.—Al Wiente, the heavy-welght fighter, of Buffalo, who can take a lot of punishment in a Ddexing contest, received another good walloping im thia clty last night. Wienix met “Young Peter Jackso! the colored one fighter, of California, In a six: round bout before the Ariel Athletic Club, and, as usual, took aK the punish- | ment that Jackson could give him. In the six rounds Wienig was floored four tmes by Jackson, Wienig was game, though, and managed to land many stiff blows on the colored fighters face and body. Jackson outcl Wienlg and would have finished him in two more rounds, ————E Thames Frozen Over, LONDON, Jan. 17.—For the first time in many years the Thames {s frozen over. At Marlow the joe is nearly an inch thick. Cee ea aERaEEEIEEEEEERDEne” REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Cure. A Jarge and constantly increasing major- ity of the American people are catarrh sut- ferers. This im not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because modern in- vestigation has clearly proven that many diseases known by other names are really cutarrh, Formerly the name of caterrh was applied almost exclusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines are subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal passages In fact, wherever there ts mucous mem- brane there {3 a feeding ground for catarrh, ‘The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, ax far us anything more than tem- porary rellef wax concerned, because they simply dried up the mucous secrotions, without having the remptest effect upon the blood and liver, which are tho real sources | of catarrhal diseases, It hus been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from jocai applications, but from an Inter nal remedy, acting on the blood and ex. pelling the catarrbal poison from the sy#- tem. A new ‘nternal preparation which hi been on the market only x short time has met with remarkable success as a genuine radical cure for catarrh, It may be found in avy drug store, sold under (he name of Stuart's Catarrh ‘Tablets large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, composed principally of autiseptic ingredients, Blood Root, Ked Gum and similar catarrh spe cifes. Dr. Alnslee in speaking of the new ca- tarrh cure saya; "I have tried the tarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh upon thirty or forty patients with remark- ably satisfactory results, ‘They clear iho head and throat more effectually aud tast- ingly than any douche of inhaler that I have ever seen, and, although they are what i» called a patent medicine and sold by Tdrugglsts, 1 do not hesitate to recommend | sou, as L kvow them to be free inom cor tain und oplates, and that even a Lit child may uae thei with entire safety Any sufferer from paral catarrh, throat or prone trouble, cxtarrh of the stomach, er or bladder will flud Stuart's Catarrh Mablete remarkably effective. pleasant and convenient, and your druggist will tell you they are absolutely free from any tnjurious drug. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of KEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW FOR MEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIO! FOR SALLOW Ski FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE Neip Wanted—Miaie heli! to Him in Six-Round Bout in! SieutOoed | The Year Just Closed WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN By Those to Whom Paine’s Celery Compound Gave New Life and Happiness, The year a memorable Compound. ; women, just clesed has been weakened, nervous, rundown | of disease, have had their burdens | \removed and their feet firmly planted on the solid rock of health, Stirring political events of the past year, the colossal efforts of trusts and monopolies, the recent miners’ strike | and other notable events will be quite forgotten In a few weeks or months, t so with the strength after weak- ness, the new life after years of suf- fering, the robust health after wast- ing disease, the permanent cure after the verdict of “incurable” . pre nounced by the physiclan, These glorions remembrances and blessings, and the happy assurance that Paine’s Celery Compound “makes sick people well,” will be indelibly graven on the mind as Jong as life lasts. The victories of Paine's Celery | Compound over disease in the past year are supportcd by thousands of testimonial letters from the best peo- ple of the land. Medical journals} have noted the blessed work, and] physicians have been vompelled to in-| dorse the life-saving virtues of earth's best medicine, It matters not, dear reader, how bad your case may be, give Paine’s.Celery Compound an honest trial, and you will surely} share the blessings it has bestowed | on n others. Diamond Dy es! require no skill—only care ei the sim- ple following of disections, inost valuable results. fant and 4b (aot crock, aad 45 dyed samples tree. DIAMOND D' They give The colors are Direction book YES, Burlington,Vt. NO. 380 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, January 12, 1903. NOTION 28 HERERY GIVEN, AS REQUIRED by the Greater New York Chart Th Record of t and Personal Estate of the Boroughs ‘The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and open until the 18T DAY OF APRIL. 1903. During the time that the bo public inspection, application Any person oF Corporation ln’ by the aeoaged valuatto real or per- In the of wie Department of Ta: 250 Broadway. forough of Manhtien, att In ofice ameats, No, In the Borough of The Bronx, at the Department, Municipal ullding, “One tun | dred and Seventy-Seventh Street and. Third Avenue, in the Horough of Frockiza. iat the offce of the Department, Municipal Bul Tn the Borough of Queens, Hackett Butidiny Long ‘Ivan “Y{n the Borough ‘of Rlehmon Department, Masoule Build Corporations 1a all the applications only f Maahatta of Moltcations tn relation to the assessed valua- tion of personal et be mad person assessed at tl ite. the Borough where person resides, and the cans of a non-resident carrying om busine in The City of New York, at the Department of the Borough where such place of Dusinens located, between the Hours of 10 A. Xf, nd 2 P. B., exoept on Saturday, when al! appl. ‘ations must be made between 10 A, M, and 12 bade JAMES L, WELLS. P WILLIAM'S, DRGR J. GILLESPH AMUEL STRASBOURGER, RUFUS L. SCOTT, the office of ‘at the oMtce of the citctoon Avenue De Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments Dentists: Fextracted avid y for the most pecially tho FULL SET QUADRUPLE Rr Ag AS Gold Fil prices on Hinge 800. Lows Students, ives work Wi W334 King Dental Gois¥-24* m.to€p.m, Sundays, lotog, For Sale. NEW CREDIT SYSTEM CLUTHING POR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS, No reference oF security required, No Inquiries or feliveries made, actinhe Your pursiuas, pay the fret payiueat ang ke the goods along. | “THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE, 7 West 14h St, N.Y, bet, Sta and 6th Aves Open lruvalag ‘CREDIT eve EVERYBODY, D wom NEEKIN OM MONTHLY PAYSENT Le Maine Cae TH AVE, NEAK 16TH | WLUMBUR ANI, NEAR 1OIT) 288 CONFIDENTIAL. OPRN EVE! | CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds. Loweat Prices, Reliasie Goods, NEACTIONS CONFIDE Write or T fAmeiczo Watch and Diamond Co. 19 MAIDEN LANE, TAKE ELEVATOR TYPEWRITERS RENTED, Au FS WEBSTER CO., 317 B'way, Te}, 9240 Prank. TYPEWRITERS 41 Weeker, | makes. 66 Warren, N. ¥.; 890 Pulton, DIAMONDS, Jewelry delivered; meus: rept tive calle. 3bth. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., conve ‘Telephone 11 Bast 14th at, DIAMONDS, watches, prices; confdential fo. 7M 1a ekly’ payments; Joweat or write °C B Real Estate. one for Paine's Celery |4. A multitude of men and |j and suffering tho pains and agonies |{! RACK, Trains arrive tlle a setving Pil Central ti receive As, 11.30 P.M, athbound iniek e: OR eee ar ar utes Sates arriving time. Grand ‘Central ton, A. M.—tMIDNIG! 12. Oia B55 A Me Troy 860 Ae Ma 830 Vi train In the world: 4.45, Niagata ays 5.46 'P. Dua Buffalo 1.36 A. 1 at tUTLAND BRP NESS, Kutland 7.55, M. P. M.—*BUFFALO. LIMITED. Dus fal011 P.M. Niagara Pails 18 FM P. M.—*SOUTHWESTERN | Lal! ‘Due Cinctanatt 10.30, og ool Bis Bt, Louie 66 Fs HIGAGO LAMITED, r to Chicago via Lake Shore,28% Via P.M. THE 20TH CENTURY sess train tent a ore, Electric an ALBANY AND TROY FL Bue Albany 6.40, Troy 7.00 PMs iY AND TROY iy Ms Wies TERN XPRESS: $8 to Chicago via both and M, Oo P. M.—*MONTREAL EXPRESS, ‘ie Be, Mor Rutan DUONDACK AND MOM iu Due Buffalo Nivance File S43. Toronto 10, P. M.—*SPECI A MAIL LU Sleeping car 0: M. UTHWESTERN SPECT Due Cincinnatt 7,60, tndianapolte 10 Louis 7.30 second moralt M.—*PACIFIC EXPRESS. oura by Laie Shore, HICAGO THEATRE TR! surg, Buffalo, b) t Sunday. g&xcept Monday LEM. DIVISION. 9.08 A. M, and 3.36 P. M. Dally oxi Pittafeld and North Adama, Sundays at 9, Pull Care on all through Gis Trains {!luminated with Pintsch Tikal oMees at 113, 201, 416 and ‘s18 way, 2% Union Sq. W. Columbus ‘sh Weat 125th Grant Cs rid Station. and. 138e at, stations, New York: S38 and Fulton at. and 106 Broadway, E. Telephone ‘900 38th Sir Central Cab Bervic Bs hotel or realdence by Wostentt Rxnreaa Com NEW YORK CENTRAL ROU BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGL Via Springfeld and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILRO (New York Central @ Hudaon River R.R., Lasse@d) ‘Traine leave Grand Central Station, nd 424, street, New York, aa follame: 4.00 P. arrive Boston 3.00 P, M., 6.40 P. Fe 18 A. M. Boston $2.00 WEST SHORE! RAILROAD, Toe pe Albany. (1) Saratoga and Mohawk Expres —Chicago Express, Fi im. for Det., Chit. M.—(@ For Hudson 2. pol Al WFor Roch, Bult, Cleve, & Bull. Det. "Daily. te atan dy at OAS &, Bet at 146 Leave A hoe RR. sta. (L) at Mu: (2) at 18.25 P. M. ‘Time tables at hotels as or renidence by W ‘A. H. SMITH, Gan. Superintendent. Pennsylvanié RAILROAD. STATIONS toot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD ‘and DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT BTS, wy The leaving time from Desbroses Cortlandt st te five minutes later given below for Twenty-third st. station, here otherwise soted: FAST MAIL.—Limited to two 9.56 A. M.—PENNSXLVANIA Li 50 A comparinent, Sleeping, Dintag, and. Observation Cars. For Chi fang, ‘Toledo, Detroit, Clacinnal apolis,Laulsville, St. Lonis, 1,55 P. M.—The | PENNSYLVANIA | 20-hour train to Chicago. Pullman iweng one haat | ing and Butte! Bone se=cnicago ng Car, M.—8T, LOUIS EXPRESS—For Tndignapolis, Loutaville, Car, Por Welsh, W. Va, valley Route). F bure, Louls. except ACIFIC oe SE CUEVELAND AND CINCINNATE | HXPRESS—Vor Pitisburr, Cleveland and (ining (Debrowme “Congressional Lim 25 (Dining Can A “Congressional Lim 7 aa, (pining (pining Car) (pa RAILW. 12.20 sight daily Fiehoiens a Ot The. Southel A Desde (Deeb Ree ter SEANO AI ot 2.10 P. » Fie sboard Fl K F, Line Pr. il inn, Baek Parlor Care Parlor care Way Ticket "Offices Weat Twenty-thi pesbromee and. Corttan foot Des! 9 aad Cone w ELIZABETH, N, J. Two-lamily house tn Qrst-class condition op re BoaIt6, ' Apply we As A BTLN, AMY, Td Lawyers.