davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-21
WAR TELEGRAMS s.4 NEW YORK.

From a file Of the Nes York Herald, kindly
lent US, We are enabled to make some further
ad litionS 10 the items Of war news clipped from
the London papers -
In the bombardment of Rustchuk. the consul
la'es Of France, Italy, Greece, Germany and
Belgium were also injured by the Russian fire,
and that Of England totally destroyed.
From Erzeroum the Herald correspondent re-
ports that on the 9Th ulto., Mukhtar Pasha at
tackled the Russian entrenchments at Kaliaz,
aud a sharp engagement followed lasting several
hours. The Turkish attacks were repulsed Sc
veral times, but they persevered with logged
~tenacily of purpose and finally succeeded in dis.
lodging The Russians. The Russians bravely
contested every inch of ground, but finally gave
way to superior numbers. and retired slowly and
in good order to Zudikan.
The Russian fire played sad havoc with the
attacking Turkish columns, but the gaps were
promptly filled up and the attack renewed. Sew
eral bend to. hand encounters TOOK place and a
large proportion of the killed met their deaths
at the bayonet's point. The Turkish loss is
admitted by the Turkish authorities to be 1000,
willis that of TIE Russians is said to be 5000.
a Russian corps of $4,000 men has gone to
Zenikeup for the purpose Of attacking the rear
of he Turkish right wing.
A special from Kuprikoi says tie affair Of
the 21st near Delibaba. was very severe.
The Russisns fell back on til. following norm
Jag With a heavy loss. The Turks had about
four hundred killed and 1000 wounded. Up
wards of one thogsand with undressed wounds
lay on the road TO ErzerOum.
On the eth ulto. the FIRST move in the Rus
sian descent into Bulgaria was made at KaIa'
rash. The bonn bardment of Widdin, Nicopolis,
Sistova, Rustchuck, Turtukai aud S%ilistria con.
tinued in a more furious manner. The scenes
of destruction reported from Rustohuk repeated
themselves 10 every Turkish town assaulted.
The crossing at Nicopolis from Vurna.Magu-
reli was witnessed by the Gear. who sat on
horseback on the sum@it Of Mount Grapavi.
The Turks made q desperate resistance With
, 1877-07-21

person holding the bureau bond, without the
assent of the bureau creditor. In this way the
preferable right of the creditor to the crop of
the estate will be transferred 20 the equivalent
or pay for canes delivered.
lst Member for Frsderiksted (Sarauv) would
like 10 know. as there are no motives 10 the
Draft, if the Dir of the Central Factory
had agreed 10 the contents OF The Draft, as far
as that Establishment is concerned, as it has
obtained a right to the canes by recorded con-
tracts.
The President replied that the Attornies of
the Directors had been Informed of The matter
aud consulted on the Draft he anticipated no
difficulties whatever in that respect. He did
not think that ! consent on the part of the
Company to The contents Of the Draft was
requisite. II had at first been considered suifi-
cient. that the planter gave a transfer in favour
Of the bureau creditor for the amount to
which he had a right for canes delivered by
him, when The Company would be considered
bound, OF general principles of law, to honour
such assignment, but it was subsequently,
from several reasons, found best TO arrange tao
matter in the manner done in The Ordinance.
The Chairman agreed with the honorable
LIST Member for Frederiksted (Sarauw} that it
is necessary that the Central Factory Compa-
ny should give its cCnSt Mt TO the proceedings
proposed in The Draft. The Company has
already from many estates purchased the canes
according to recorded contracts; when PLAN
tiers give a bureau mortgage in those canes,
they will be mortgaging what they had alrea.
dy sold. The contents of the Draft must
therefore have been framed after previous
agreement with the Managers Of the Company.
and he believed they would meet no difficulty
from that party.
After some further short remarks from Ath
Member for Frederiksted Country District
(MoOre), who objected TO the words "or other
wise" {: payment in money or otherwise) in the
latter pant Of 5 l, which The President admitted
as arising from a defect in the translation,-and
from the President who declared that the con.
tents CT he Draft had been drawn up after previ-
Gus conference and agreement with the Managers
of the COmpany-a declaration, with which lst
Member for Frederiksted [Sarauw was satisfied
the Chairman also mentioned the absence of
the customary motives to the Ordinance, and
suggested that they be furnished by tbs End dis
cussiOn.
The LIST discussion was closed and the Ordi-
nance passed to end discussion.
The Order Of Day was Herewith exhaust.
cd.
The meeting closed at q o'clock.
, 1877-07-21
UNITED STATES.

From the United States. dates of June 81. re-
ceived in London say that reports have been
received that the troops who were despatched
in pursuit Of the Idaho Indians were repu!sed
on the 18th inst, with the loss Of captain and
81 men killed. The Governor of the Territory
telegraphs that a disastrous Indian war has
begun, and asks that assistance may be sent
Immediately. The Government has in cou0e-
ouencs given orders that arms and ammunition
be issued to the militia in Idaho. Rsinforce.
ments are also being rapidly daspatOhed.-S&
ZNOmo Tidende.
, 1877-07-21

No one else requested the word the discus.
sionS were closed. The Ordinance as passed
at the End discussion was read and adopted
unanimously with 8 votes.
Lemming took his seat.
2. Srd Discussion on Draft of Ordinance con.
corning pension for acting P~olicemaster in
Centredistrict Councillor A. E. w. FOrSberg on
the withdrawal of the office.
No amendments were proposed by the Gov
eminent.
Agreeably to tho Rules of Business the matter
was discussed within closed doors.
The Ordinance was read and adopted with
2 votes against 2 l not voting.
3. LIST Discussion on Provisional Ordinance dat
ed 25th June 1877 70. the Island Of St. Croix
containing further provisions concerning the
right of preferential claim established by Pla.
card of 14th May 1923 for advances made for
carrying on the cultivation Of Estates in St.
Croix.
The Provisional Ordinance reads as follows;
JANUS AUGUST GARDE,
Governor Of The Danish We,tindia Islands
Chamberlain
Commander Of Dannebrog and DQnnebrogsmand.
Make known Whereas it is considered ne.
cessnry without delay TO make provision to ths
effect that the right established by Placard of
lAth May 1923, Of preferential claim in the Crop
for advances made for carrying on the c%ultiva.
ton of estates in ST. Croix. shall be extended to
apply also to the payment contracted for with
Central Factories for delivery of canes TO tue
same, / do hereby, In virtue of { 4 Of the Co.
lonial Law, Professionally enact and ordaiu as
followst
The tight established by Placard of lAth
May 1923, confer Ordinance of 21st June
IsA9. of preferential claim and security 10 the
crop for the repayment Of money or supplies
advanced for carrying on the work and c%ultiva-
ton Of estates in St. Croix, shall, in respect to
suoh advances made at any time from and
after LIST June 1877, also be applicable to the
extent and under the conditions prescribed in
the enactmsnts aforesaid, in respect to the
payment, in money or otherwise, now or here.
after agreed on to be paid by Central Faoto-
riFs for Canes delivered or sold TO them.
50
After report Of the acquisition Of the right
acquired in accordance with the preceding s /
has been made to the Board Of the Factory by
the party thereto entitled. by showing his bond
drawn up in accordance with the existing pres.
OriptiOns,-and Until his claim shall have been
satisfied, no payment for canes delivered from
the crop in question can legally be made to
anybody else than the party entitled as afors-
said, unless with his consent.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, PIT St Crotr the 25th June 1877,
uNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG HARDEs
, 1877-07-21
Nj N E 0 U s
From the SPECTATOR

The Russians have crossed the Danube
at last. On the night Of the goth june
at IL o'clock, the Grand Duke Nicholas
threw 0 division across the river from
Simnitza, in boats, under a feeble and
desultory FIRE from the Turks, whose guns
were silenced by the heavier though slow
FIRE from the Russian side. The Turks were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
VHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1877.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON. Editor
FOIKTH EDITION.


FOURTH EyIIioN
Tci.eue Of this standard valuable Political Almanac
for 1877 contains many features OF great service and
Importance. Among them ART:
/ THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES,
with al oudmeuts together win all recent amendments
~ tie Constitutions o. Che several states
z Full ELECTION RETURNS from al the states and
Territories FOR state officers and Members or Con
eli. ,....,iu, .,s
Lou ,isnG, both sets Of returns are gwen ia tn)
g. TIE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 to 1876
Inclusive.
4 THE ELECTORAL VOTE froTn the FIRST Presidential
81 each state FOR eaCl can
ddae full plaHatOry notes, Illustrating The Workings
the Electoral College system
g. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF The
eaMpalgu o. 1876.
q IIers or THE XIIVth CONGRESS and of the XLVth
A. far - elected Of The principal Executive and Judicial OH
digest OF the number and location Of he minor
Civil officers
2 ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
Al TIE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
T. LETS OF TIIE COMMITTEES or TIE L. 8 SEN
ATF AND HOUSE or KEPHESENIAIiNk rs.
o LNTERNALREVENU r. CURRENCY, and BANKING
TABiES uit statistics Of the ordinary revenues ana e1Pehn
lures the Government from 1853 10 s76, inclusive
10 STATIsTICS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE,
and steel Cotton and Wooden Manufactures OF
The United States.
Other departments less valuable and important are
slso included in the Almanac. which many respects
se Of the complete exhaustive issued-indls
pensable 20 every pubic and intelligent citizen
twenty-five per copy, postpaid; hye copies for ST.
INDEX 10 THE DAILY TRIBUNE for 1876, uniform with the
ALHAsAC 90 cents, postpaid Adde'S
THE TRIBUNE.
hewiorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
fine Arts

ARIA GALAXY OF GEMS.
"A THE AMERICAN COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
comprising latest examples Of every American artist
note con trIbuted instance by The artist repre-
staed; in its entirety without doubt the choicest co,
ton OF works OF American artists ever offered AT puOEc s
The col eCtbn viii Pee sold 10 auction
AT THE kURTZ GALLERY,
No. 6 East Twenty. third st, Madison. square,
THIS THURSDAY and Tomorrow, Friday, March and 2
o'clock
Tho Paintings will remain on FREE EXHIBITION non
o O'Clock a. M. To 10 . clock ,. IN. until tme oi sale.
DANIEL y. MATTHEWS, AUCTION EER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
NEWBORN AND long BRANCH DIy;;

ALI, Raj EuUrE 10 PERTH AMBOY. LONG
M VCii OCEAN GROVE. SEA GRIT. AND SQUAN.
Trans leave Newl DIRK from loot OF LberySI, North
ptyrr at S.li I:l5 q. IA. 4:lj. J:ij D. m.
From foot OF Garrison ST. az ll:lj a. m ,, o,.,,.
Stages ~ keypOrt connect at haa"ah S'a'oh
Wit ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.-
WORK FROM foot Of DcsLrosscs and C0Itandt


TABLESPOONS LINF.-Ferry stations III Nc \ OK;
ami foot Of ClaTksOSI up O"h feie"s
station, DOT Libertyst. -. -. ,r,
Commencing Jan. J. iS77leave New.fork' loot OF Lid
e!.$Ga NAL TRAIN for Pennington Eastou, Belvidere
Po,bcbn,n Bath Allentown MauCh Chunk, Tamaqua, Tam
amend WliEesaIre Scranton, Enra &c connects at June
ucn win ID. +. & W. X. X. ~
81 a. m.-MOENISG ENrREsS for High Bridge Branch
Fason Allentown. Harrisburg, aud the West; Mauch Chunk
Tauaulo ToWapda WikesbaITe Scranton. Danvilie VII
hamsIOTt, &C.
.I:uO D. n.-ENPHEss for Pennington Eason. Bath Alien
town MauCh Chunk. MllkesbaTre Scranton TaInaqua
Nahanoy CITY, HazietOn. Reading, Columbia Lancaster
Ephrata Pousviie HARRISBURG Sc.
4.O0 D. m-FOr High Bridge Branch. East0n BeINldeIe
Allentown ard ClttSiUqua: connects at Junction WIN
Del. Lack. and West. Rairoan.
.4:3O y. m.-For SOmeryle and fleiningion. .,.
$50 d. U-EvFNINC EXPREss daily foi Easloh AhenioWn
Reading Harrisburg, and the West
$3.50 u. m.-For E1stOr. - -. -. e,s 7,s
sis gI5 1915 llIj A. m: lZij, 3l5, 4:l5, b;l0 49,
Conncton made by Clarkson-st Ferry at jersey CITY
,,,l "a I',,I no Il timetable AZ stations
SUNDAY Leave New ofh; loOi LlD, rly 81, AZ
q IN -, 4ln II n IN Found Brook and intermediate
49,. od ~ 40 n ~ Tor EaaOU. Reading, and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Eertures d,io Hleftlras.

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR
~ GEONS MEDICAL DEPA kTMENT OF COLI ABtA
COIIEGE--Thc ANEUALCOHME NCEMENT VII be held
az STEIEWAY HALL on lHUR~DAI, March /, az : p NJ
The address the graduates viii De- delivered By the iasht
Rev a. {. COKE, d. D. LII D., B!sIop u Western Sew
York.
The public arc Invited to attend
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE or NEW
II YOKE-The Commencement Exercises ~ NE COLLEGE
vii be held al the Masonic Temple, Twenty hiri 81 aud
s.ythave THIS Thursday EVENING at 8 o'clock. Ihs
l>lhlic l. invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Gotcls.

GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL. Broadway.
M Iftv AMI central Park, VIII hr opened lac
l as hIat-clAss FANNY Hotel PTlcts moderate Elegant
Restaurant.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.--LodgingS, 5Oc.;
~ 900 ht single rooms for gentlemen only weekly SZ9
a. Corner Bowery and Baraidst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Ddutlno Atn0emies.

ALLEN DODWORTH's DANCING SCHOOL,
~ REMOVED TO No. 6sl FIETHANE
Spring Tenn commencing. For particulars scEd for Cir
cuar. Private Lessons day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
5nles bn Aurilon

GALE At TIE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS.
- FaiTWOurt Park.
BUIIDlNG, THE WOMEN'S PAVILION"
ON THURSDAY,
March T. az ~ o'clock noon VII be sold AZ public sale
Irrmcs Paramount Park. The extreme dImeIsiuIs tho
bildng are DOth ways; each iutersec
lg2 feet long WIDE each Zion formed
navcs feet square, including IA" brick b0e: houso.
A So lgIge COhUNA CHAN nLIIl.k 10 butuI-, III
~ lights, and Chahd'ieIs Oh SAME pattern, "l 81
burLcIs each, IL ticrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
5itnatlons Wdnte0- HIalcs

Useful NANNY Il Protestant sing lie man,
aged years. who and drive horses, care cattle
milk gardening &c; good recommendations. Apply at
Jog 6ih.aye. near Jthst, CARPENTERS AGENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Situations Uanleo--fenales

ADY's MAID or SEAMSTRESS-Av very re-
IL spectacle col9red girl l1luattoh WIN cool cry Ie
encs AS iys maid sCamsTt~S; 80 ChlnOeFSOfA Na VI
address +. c.. JI3 6th-aye., second ho0r
AITNDRESS.-An English laundress wishes
few more ladies' gentlemens Washing, A. % crntss
dozca best city reference. Mrs NEI, No. otS EA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
New Publications.
IOMF RTILDING.r

"ILOME BUILDING" Now ready. - A
splendid booa 100 guaTt0 pages. AZ plates, - OrR
design. ~ buildings Of al classes, with specifications and
cusi- Material labor tables, with al nearly 800
points from san Francisco. Also 200 pages
describing places with statistics and hints, INVALUABLE
10 ALL building improving seeking home OF health, Ine
chauic- real estate men investigators sc PRICE So,
Iost raid Send money order 10 4. C. HCSSEY, PUBL I9l
BIotdSay Y. send 2cent stamp for Specimen Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
rI,HE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1s76.

complete and exhaustive Index TO the contents Of TER
DAILY TmBUSE for 1876 (imilar TO the publication which
proved acceptable last yea is now ready. With the
any article foreign domestic letter book
review art musical dramatic criticism, report OF an
among the OF the day. may be In
ttsHtly found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Country.


A HONEIIKE Boarding School for Young
N Rors T. HINDs 4. NJ. Hampstead, L. l. 500 to 500,
LEXANDFR INST. - Military Boarding
"a school White Plains " y Principal o. u "''l' -" -
CLAYFRACK On. W COLLEGE and llud.
Az r TT ess Wae IT, NLGNZ6 FLHCE, President
FAMILY SCHOOL, Berlin, Ct.11 Oung Shli-
- 3 H,i ns y aa e Ni T , cdci t HdscXY
GOLDEN HILLSEMlNARY for young ladies'
" nmorcro,t CoGn address MISS EMILY NELSON
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
ccstcr Mass Second session begins feo l. L H. VI III
GALE, \. -. surt
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown. n. Y.-No
military Gxras t@qT TSsenI fTTc.2's x Oo H
Ps PgF GIGg ls at TUMH m6wE rngcpa
EEARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IN Slnegtits \. li,.,;,o .,,-..s
''"''' TREpEKiCK IHOMPsoN. Principal
MILITARY SCHOOL at Cr0ton-on-t the lud-
We SOL hctFcch PceKskln and sing Nng- e. - " III
ING M M rnc 3 36i Grlro5n, i6zG0, ound.
7agrds: scua foI circular.
DEEKsKILL (N.Y0 MILITARY ACADEMI.
WIIG hiT ' =. n. E 1'i DoSHfH N NJ
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, NYACK. y; Y.
IL Both 1925 peryear no errns W H. BANNsTER.
RYE SEMJNNAk1 .;,,...,,,. ,,,,... RYE ~ y
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE Tor YOUNG La
IA DIFS Nyaokon HUDSON Beautiful situation Miss j.
{. G WFrsEi.L aud ALBtiI WILLS, pnaeipais
ST. CLEMENTS'' HALL, Ellcott City. Md
= an Old sahsHrd Nigh school. with school ~ lcttSIrd
Of science IN the College proper Dr. SPENCER r'r Master.
WEST END INSTlTITE.-Family school
w for young ladies'. Mrs l.. CADY, PnnclN', New
Haven. Conn. send for circular
WHITE PLAINS YOUNG LADIES SEAl-
w NAENA home school where each pupil receive care
l instruction English. French music and ART sicc" 49,
vantage 10. pupils n drawing AMI painting Address MISS
81. BEARDSLiN, Principal
NOTNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
r HOFFMAN,. stocEbridge, Mass.
WORKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
formaEing boys. ntel.ge healthy, Christian men.
HENJAMIS MASON. Box No. 65l Yonkcrs y y.
&SH FORT EDWARD INSTlIU IE, New
GD'tDs York pays STing Of - wees aI'h
o. Regular OF any studies chosen Address a'
1ES PER QUARTER ono extra charges Tor
gpNbss Young ana boys. az SliOkIlIDFE'- MEDIA
ACADEMY Ten mstIuciors-twO graduates Of ar college
Address =. G. SHORILiDGE Niarvari A M Media Penn
$3.50 YEA, YEAR1B0ARp .sa ana TUITION
Rev. W. NJ REILLY, naddondeld y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER ENlLFDAD.-Cumm" Dec. &c. 1876.
through trains VIII leave Grand central Depot:
1913 IN, western and Northern Express, with drawing
to C1uaudJiCud.
$50 A. IT,. Special Chicago and Louis Express with
drawing Rochester and Buffalo, also through Car
TO II. Louis
1I:OOS.ln, Northern and Western Exurcss.
$50 special Albany, TOY, Western
arrive, at Buffalo, :. 10 a..
D. m Expires. With s!eepngcars for WaterOwn and
CanauAaigua. Also tor Montreal via PlattSbureh.
Pacific Express daily, with sleepiug.Cars FOR
IiGchesicr Niagara Fails Buffalo Cleveland, indianapolis
and Louisville also tur Chicago bUtn L. and NJ e..
Railroads, and TO Montreal VIA ~ ALBANIA
Hoo H. Express wiki sleeIiEgcars for Albany and
Troy.
Way Trains per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale
253 !fi ana - BROADWAY and WesCott Express
Onccs Iark place, $50 and 9i2 broadway New York,
,,33 MashlI gtOiyt.. BrOuolyI.
anu ' {. 3. MEEKER, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
Nnsiral 3neIrnme'lIs

A BRAUTIGAM's Upright and Square
~ PIANOS second 10 none prices moderate. Con.
stanty hand assortment Of secondhand Pianos
from best makers New and second hand Piano, to rent
WareIcoms, No. % Union square.
A FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS at
~ very great BARGAINS Of them used bat very abort
time b Doc musicians, and really almost
fully warranted in every respect.
Please cal at the
WEBER WABEBOOSIs. 9Th ave. and lGth.st
! IGUTE ~ ERNST, old house Of Lighte q
~ Bradbury, odlr their siIenrd PIANOtOHIES at low
prices ana easy monthly payments atlZ East I4tsL Also
Smiths AMERICAN ONGAN~.
- X. BALL * co..
bs no IS EAST l4TR-Sr.
CuckerugG Sciuwds agI OTHER Pianos and Ofyars low
f0rcash Oh nstl!mcuts and for rent.
A GREAT OFFER :! Nc VII sil,r, d Ila
dispose u 100 PIANOS and ORGANS and second hand.
Of hrst class makers including l;N- n lower prices o
cash miscellaneous, 10 lei u paid foI than
offered. NAI EIt~'S GRAND, NQl1kl-aud tfHiGII
PIANOS and ORGANS are the BEST MADE. hGLEIr,
WANTED Illustrated Catalogues mailed. \ liberal dis
count IcIctfy, HnS,g CAuIrhcs etc. Sheet Nu,g %.
half pr1Cy. HORACE WATEE- & SONS. Manufacturer.
and Dealers, 40 Fast l4th-st., UmunsGu3ro -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
HOrND EHn0K POCTE.

FOR TRl.NTUN AED PHILADELPHIA. .,-.
Leave ORA Ibctys, Trenton and Phila
Gcph' at 80 $50. $3.50, $50 n 1870, 80 5;8o IZ'oo
leave loot o carkSonst at 7:l5 $40. 9i5. 1ll5a m
cye hiaelpi from station North Pennsylvania Rail
road. rId AMI Borkssts at $50. ESQ, ESQ., 1880 "'n
L@ayc ir"rn iu Nov ork at l:-O, GJ, sos. 9;lo 9'5
Pun man h-awing Room cars attached to the $50
and 1870 trains ard Si"cas ar ~ w ~ 'i''A iD
nssTTTp'iY Leave New York foot Liberty st. and
Tcscis or sal. At To-, q i6cry ST.. foot Of GARRISON st.
Nos 500 90 broadway at The PRINCIPAL hotels al olcGs
and at 80 CON-, t.. iro.hyn Baggage checked from
i'''''''' I" ''''''''H p. BALDWIN cen Pass. Agent
ERIE RAILWAY. no.,,.. .-.r...
II WiNTEn ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS in effect
a. nIcincauat. and Chicago pay Express Drawing
lclj IL E2pIyss Mail or Buffalo with Sleeping Coaches
: p. r-,Dglyl Pacific Express for the West, scepnF
ami Chicago without change also Hotel Dining cars to
alE aTG & To- q a. a., $i5. 5l5 and el5 p r
aud II midnight SATURDAY nights only sundays vI5 a. H.
' Rnfifmd PARK AMI Passar D. 7is, 10 a. NJ y noon
556 liam e.o a"G @i'gsr', % noon la,
a,3a vi ' sna g. s56 9I5 10 an a. @ ::5, GO
saacra e. 5:i5, !c35 m $A5 B. 90 No. ~ 2,s % q
night Sunday, $780, 10 m l4J, G:3O p IN, ana l.
CorlaaIl a. M, $50 +3op Sundays, $50
rtvck. lO.iI an. p.
NcH6uren D. 1915 a. ~, $50, 4:3Op. m. Sundays $50
Kingston 9:.,op. m; sunday $50 a N, OF, c..
(J,hCu IT, 1.ij 9, 1915 q. ".5C 10, 43O, Sun
d:vs. q. 20, 10 Il. $50, , j.
$50 10 a. pm Ghc0 Il aGd $50 p N trains con
with New YORK and os"es9 Mead airo1 at ; an
Port Jeryis, 8 1919 q. m, 400 p H. SUNDAY $50 ~
a.. .i, AM { q. m ,,,--,.---, go. . .- -, -
rc0r, d. NJ. leave Twenty tir -. Iiccn miuues earlier
.m above time: trains leaving Chanihersst. quarter
hours leave Twenty thIdEt tlry minutes earlier Boats
leave rvcuiyjhlrs 90 9ib aud lutj o. come ilng with
Igius leaving CrambtIssJ. a. 10 - midnight.
Tckes for passage and Tor Apartments in DraVmgTO9m
and Setpug Coaches Ice obtained and orders Tor the
CHECKING ami Tansi,r0 Ba may Dc lie At the Company 4
Ofccs Nus Oh iU j-' ana 90 Broadway; No Court ST.
Brooh w. and 20 tie Company urIuts. -
FHuIas~ from the West IA NeWfOfA AT 80
&. m, g.lO ana 7:J5 y. H.