davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Desperate Encounter Between Two
Colorado Ranchmen.
Laramie City telegram

Three men in q white-covered wagon en-
tered Laramie City by the North Park road
last night Two occupied the seat In front,
the other, pale, haggard, and blood stained,
groaned upon a bed of blankets in the box
At DR.. Harris Office they halted and then
drove to the hospital, where the sufferer
was placed He was Charles Shelton, a
wealthy householder Last Friday night he
had shot and killed Will Keys in a duel at
Snyder's ranch on the Little Grizzly, in
North Park His companions were August
Henderson and Fred Lawrence, who
detailed the particulars of the tragedy.
Shelton is proprietor Of horse
ranch in the park Last Friday he
was at Snyders ranch helping TO put uD
hay. Keys, who had an interest in Spyder's
ranch, was present While eating supper in
tent near the cabin Keys asked a boy in
Shelton's employ to go into the cabin and
refill the teapot. This the boy refused to
do, saying he was not in Keys employ. Keys
abused the boy Shelton interfered. and q
quarrel ensued Keys left the table and.
taking the teapot, went into the cabin, re-
turning in moment with tea and n VIM
chester rife. He sat the teapot down and
turning to Shelton said: do you know, sir,
sult?"
what insult?" reioined Shelton. rising
from his seat Il dare you to shoot"
Il will not shoot YOU down like dog, but
will give you chance for your life in
duel"
when and where? am ready at any
moment"
snow and on this spot
Keys finally stood the weapon against the
side of the tent, poured cut the tea, and sat
down again. Shelton walk ed out of the tent,
got another Winchester ut the cabin, loaded
it, came back to the tent, and, standing in
the door, said that he was ready.
In O minute seconds were procured,
and Keys jumped from the table, and, seiz-
ing the rifle, brought it to his shoulder. In
stantly two reports rang out almost to-
gether Shelton dropped his gun and ran
out across the prairie holding his hands to
his face. Snyder started in pursuit, while
Anderson raised. Keys head. The wounded
man gasped, Tel Lucy my wife, my
wife" and fell back dead
Snyder returned in few minutes with
Shelton, who had been shot in the chin, the
ball ranging backward and to the right His
companions thought he, too, would die. He
could not speak, but made Signs for his
coat, which was given him. He took paper
and pencil from one of the pockets and
wrote: as Keys hurt!" Sydney wrote be-
nea h the question the words. ~He is dead
The ball from Skeletons rifle entered Keys3
side I'm front of the left armpit passed
through the body, and came out Just above
the right shoulder. Shelton had fired his
weapon without. bringing it to his shoulder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24
WESTERN.

The wife of United States Senator
W. B. Allison, while suffering from an insane
attack, drowned herself in the Mississippi at
Dubuque, Iowa Mrs Allison left home in
the afternoon, telling her servant that she
was going to one of the near neighbors
Instead Of this, however, taking her
gossamer on her arm, she went in an oepo-
site direction toward the country, where
she has been accustomed to take almost
daily walks 1t is ascertained that she wan
dered around in the outskirts of the city
during the afternoon, where she was seen
by several persons walking rapidly and OPP
parently somewhat excited Not returning
by o'clock from the place where she was
suppose to be the alarm was given, and
search was maintained during the entire
night The following morning her body was
discovered in the river, about mile below
the city. She had cut up her gossamer,
placed some stones in it, and tied them Sc
curely about her neck; then walked DELHI
erately into the river, about thirty-ive feet
from the land, laid down and drowned her
self where the water was only two and half
feet deep Mrs Allison was of highly
lAiCA NOuS ptiaiutub, uuIluR Jut DdSJ
tive or three years has suffered from and
been treated for mental diseases While at
"a water cure establishment in Western New
York in 1881 under medical treatment, she
attempted suicide in much the same man
ner, but was fortunately rescued She was
a niece and adopted daughter Of the late
Senator Grimes, of Iowa, and has been
married for ten years She had no children
The extensive works of the United
States Rolling Stock Company, located in
the southwestern part of Chicago, were
totally destroyed by fire Eighty cars, with
all the buildings and machinery. and over
1000, 0C0 feet of lumber, furnished food for
the flames. The loss is estimated at $500.
OOQ, upon which there was an insurance Of
slCQ0O0
Agreat Irish picnic was held at Og-
den's Grove, near Chicago. Congressman
Finerty was the President OF the day Dr.
p. H. ,0ronin read the dec aration of princi-
pies of the Irish Americans of Chicago
The Hon. Thomas Brennan was introduced
10y Mr.. Finerty as gentleman who came to
Chicago through the doors of an Islelish
jail, and az therefore entitled to the re-
spect of all Irishmen This sentiment
was echoed by vast concourse The
speeches OF the day breathed intense hos
tility to English oppression and Papal in
reference
The Illinois Central Railroad Direct
ors elected James c. Clarke, President; l. v.
+. Randolph, Treasurer and L. A. Catlin,
Secretary. The Vice Presidents are w. X.
Alderman Gate President, who declined a
re-election) and 6tuyvesant Fish.
j. T. Williams, banker of Erie.
Col, was robbed by highwayman of $40,
COO
A vein of petroleum which flows for
ty barrels per day has been struck near Can
on City. Col
The managers of the Wabash, Alton,
and Illinois Central roads have agreed TO
make the passenger late $50 between
Chicago and St Louis. and $3.50 between
st Louis and Kansas City. to take effect at
once.
The sportsmen of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin are well represented on the stubble in
Iowa and Dakota. where the prairie chickens
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24

psny. 1t New York, Aug. IL and were i'd
vised to make application to their respect
i've SuperintendentA His counsel was
warmly Endorsed by the Executive Commit
tee OF the company. The Executive Board
Of the Brotherhood sent Gen Eckeyt . let
ter stating that the organization would
carry on the fight with renewed vigor by
every legitimate meana
Mexican advices report that in the
town of Nacori. Lieut. Moreno command
ing detachment of Mexican troops, had a
battle with aband of $50 Apaches who had
killed Ave of his pickets The troops ran
out of ammunition and were compelled to
retreat
The commerce and amity treaty
between Mexico and Germany provides that
Germans are to pay no taxes not levied on
Mexicans, and are to be exempt from mill
tar service, and from the payment of
forced loans.
Bonanza Mackey was elected q
Director of the Postal Telegraph Company,
taking the place of Joel b. Ehrhardt
The Americans won the International
cricket match at Toronto by an inning and
forty mine runs
There are $50 delegates in attendance
on the Social Science Convention at Mime
aooliR In the section of geography Prof.
Popeman showed a marked recession in the
falls Of Niagara during the last thirty-four
years
William Weihe, of Pittsburgh, has
been elected Presideet of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
John Jarrett who declined q reelection
was presented with a solid silver tea-service
and gold headed cane
The long strike of the telegraph
operators came to an end on the 18th Of
August On that day the Executive
Board Of the brotherhood Of Teleg-
raphers sent an order to members to re-
turn to work, and expressing regret at the
failare of the strike The manager of o
Boston office tod u committee of the Broth
erhood that he would select fifty OF the best
operators from the strikers One Of the lat
ter, with destitute family, took desk at q
reduction of IS per month. A committee
called at the War and Postoffice Depart
ments at Washington and asked the dis
missal of clerks who were spending vaca-
ton by working wires for the Western Union
Company in Philadelphia Mastery Workman
Shaw of St Louis, is said to have pre-
dicted that the Brotherhood win be renewed
and n second strike occur within six months
In Chicago n striker named Adam Smell
Is held in s400 bonds for a brutal assault
upon John B. Odell, employed by the Vest
ern Union Company In New York the
brotherhood voted to give the girls the first
opportunity to resume work Twelve of
them secured situations, and forty five men
were taken back, all of them signing an
agreement to abandon their organization
There were ia business failures in
the United States. eight more than the pre-
ceding week, and an increase of twenty-six
over the corresponding period in 1882.
The Sheriff at Chicago closed the
sirup house of Alexander & Taussig No %
River street, on an execution in favor of
the First National Bank of that city. This
was followed by an assignment, showing
Liabilities or s75, COO Next came the failure
of Taussig & Hammersohieg, of New York,
caused by Endorsements for the Chicago
House They are believed to owe about
S235 COO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24
CURIOUS STORIES OF ANIMALS.

THREE milk-white deer have recently been
seen in the forest of Washington county,
Alabama
A NAN in British Columbia has a COW that
dives for salmon, catches oneS ant eeds il
to her young.
A CLINTON lind cat with family of three
kittens has adopted three young coons and {
flying squirrel
IN the San Diego, Cal Court House yard q
brood of valley quail have made their home
and are quite tame.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24

tho sanitarium At sinkat and were repulsed
with loss OF sixty killed The soldiers do
Tending the place lost seven men and tho
civilians fiva
Twenty-Five students of the st.
Petersburg University have been exiled to
Siberia for being connected with Nihiiist
journal
Active operations have.begun in Ton
gum A small French success Is reported
Great Britain has asked Russia to
explain why British Jew was recently OK
PEELED from the Cars dominionR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24

The Manitoba road reports gross
earnings for the year of 1920, 63o, and a
net income of s4,645, 594, or 1919 per cent
after paying all fixed chargea
A committee of six striking tele-
graph operators held an interview with
Gen Eckert. of the Western Union Com
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24

arc Of fine size and fully a. numerous as last
year
The Iowa Board of Health is to in
vestlgate charges made by . scientist Of
Stockholm that there are several cases Of
ieprosy In winneshiek county.
X M. Fitch. cashier of the Second
National Bank of Warren, Ohio, is reported
to be short in his accounts some $4,000
The bank has fai ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HEGEI Nv EDWARD CARD Ii. D.. Professor Of Moral
Philosophy University Of Glasgow. lemo, PIP vii' PA
j. b. bppincott q Co.
This volume in the series of Philosophical
Classics for English Readers" published by Black
wood. under the editorship of Professor William
Knight, of the University of st. Andrews, is nota-
bly, successful combination of personal biography
with philosophical exposition. The narrative por-
ton is brief but sufficient, and animated style
gives it an interest which many readers will be
surprised to find in the studious and uneventful
career of the German metaphysician. The account
of Heges system is clear and precise that even
those who have given little attention to philosophy
may follow it without serious difficulty. The rea-
ton of Hegelianism to existing currents of thought
in ethics and religion is very happily expressed; ana
the concluding survey of HegePs influence Will
probably be acceptable as substantially just and
perspicacious. Like these earlier PHILOSOPHERS
like every other spiritual influence, the Hegelian
philosophy has to die that 1t may live; 10 break
away from the accidents of its first immediate 1orm
that il may become an element in the growing lie
of man. And this means that. to certain extent
1t Is ceasing be possible to regard 1t as separate
product the value truth of which can be weighed
by itself For any one whose view is not limited by
words or superficial appearances, 1T Is not dlfncult
to see that in the scientific life of Germany as OF
other countries there is no greater power at present
than Hegeliansm, especially in all that relates to
metaphysics and ethics to the philosophy of history
and of religion. 1t H. however, necessary part oi
the greatness of such spiritual force that it is not
like definite scientific discovery. whose influence
we can exactly measure. Rather it is so inextrlca
bly, entangled with tho whole culture of the time,
and so closely identified with the general movement
of thought, that we are increasingly unable to say
what especially belongs to 1T alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
NEW BOOKS.

The pamphlets in which were published various
selections in prose and verse intoxicating kindness
TO animals have been collected in one nicely bount
volume, and this has just been brought out by
Houghton, Mifiin g. Co. 1t is intended for use
in schools, the selections being eminentlJ
adapted to reading and recitation by chill
dren. Some well-chosen selections from
the Bible form the introduction. Then follow
poems and paragraphs taken from the works Of
noted authors The book Is compiled with excel
lent taste and Judgment and is the work of MIR. A.
Firth, of the American Humane Association.
Messrs Pitman & Towards Photographic Die
tionary " recently published will not only be found
useful by the followers of the Benin Ptman system.
but will give valuable suggestions to those who
practise other systems.
CHM, Heath & Co. have published a clearly
printed and simply bound edition Of Robinson
Crusoe" 1t has been edited for the use OF schools
by Superintendent Lambert, of Maiden Mass. He
has abridged the work, expurgated II, and recast
some of the more involved sentences. This will
perhaps make it good school-book, but it is not
pleasant to think of any meddling with the classic
beloved of all healthy minded boys.
Books and How TO Use Them " is the title of a
small volume written by J. c. Van Dyke and pub
lished by Fords, Howard & Hubert Many of Mr..
young readers others are rather unlmportant If
true. The tone of the little book is one of good
sense and good taste.
In volume entitled From the Pyrenees to the
Pillars of Hercules" (G. p. Putnams sons, Mr.
Henry Day has recorded mass of facts in relation
to Spain and her people, The volume may be useful
to some readers; it is assuredly not entertaining.
The Talks on Teaching" given by Colonel
,ho,o W rar1 laot
mer have been published in compact and attrac-
tive volume by E. L. Kellogg & Co. THE TRIBUNE
has for several years commented approvingly upon
Colonel Parkers practical ideas concerning thor
ough teaching. These talks are admirable as
the former ones from the lips of this accomplished
teacher. The suggestions TO instructors and the
clear directions for following the methods SO
brilliantly inaugurated at Quincy will be of inter
est to all students of pedagogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
STATE OF TRADE.
DOYE3TIC NARXErA

BALTIMORE July 20 Cotton dull, Middlings a1c.
Flour Howard Wessrn UU0
$40; Extra ~ OUs IS do Family. SIS O06s0 Ctr
Mills5upsr S. 00gs3 10; do Extra. - 006s6 5G
BIandA So -. PatlpscJ Family. rs. Wheat
southern Rod 81 l3Gsl 10 do Amber. 81 i49
81 l5 No. Marvlanc- ST. 49, No Western Winter
spot ana July; 81 l6el 10 Cors = soatnera !.
White sc; 40. Yellow Csc: Western Mixed. PC
July. kStc oats nrm-southern. AZ 6i7c Western
White 4o47c, do Mixed Al s4)c PennsyvaniA AZ S46c.
Kvsduieu 50 e5Sc Hay q1st Prime 70 Ohocs PsansYlvk
ma anc Aaryilno, $40 Proviaons- Mess PORK.
$40 90. Bulkmeats Shoulders S95aci Clear RID
Sides PACKED Sl408lc BAcon-Shoudera e51c.i Clear
Rip SIDES ys.c. Hams H40ld Lard-Re-
1926 Eggs quiet &C leSlse. Petroleum dun and
nominal. Cofce duh Rio cargoes Ordinary TO Fair, SD
Qtc. sugar quiet A. SOFT $50. Copper-Re1ned soaov At
lar Whisky quiet AZ 81 IL. Frelghts Liverpool
stsamer, unchanged. Receipts. Flour 900 bbls: Wheat
10000 bai Corn 900 bu' oats. 5000 bu Rye 100 ou
shipments Wheat, - bu Corn, $4,000 bu- Sales
Wheat l6l.00o bu. Corn. 1000 bu
BUFFALO, July 2o.-Eiour firm city Ground, New
Process 81 50asS 90 White Winter S. ~ So 2b Amber
IS 1855 20 straight Minnesota Bakers, 50 1887 90 No
Graham So 90 $50 So Western straight Minnesota bankers
ST. Clear Minnesota 81 260s6 75s White Winter Wheat
hrmsr; No. Hard Duluth at OIL l52 Corn steady No.
WesArn offered ~ o8c: saiea $4,000 bush No NLssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL July 20.-l23 30 C. n.-Cotton woak; MIA
Including SPECULATION and receiDfa $3.50
ales including 1880 bales American. Future DlanGs
Low MldannI August and September delivery.
5gasad september october denyery. 02sai'L
october November delivery. 33Haai.: do November
December delivery 5zsa4d do December and January
delivery SID Futures Closed duh.
LWEEPOOL July 2O-l 30 m.-Cotton-Ine saiss OF tho
day Included 4.t5U bAoa ADeT.cA..
LIVERPOOL. July 2-1:Ob = m.-COton-tutures-UDiands
Low Mlddlug clause. August aud september delivery.
ogsa4n september OCTOBER delivery JsIsd.. 10.
OCTOBER ana November delivery. 04os4d Futures closed
steady.
MddIns 9','c. GoOi Ortn S'loc.. receipts,
gross -- EXPORT 70 Greaf britain -
bales France bales ~ the Continent Dales
ChAnnc- - bales eoastwise. Dalcs Saies
40 Balez. stock lo.iDl DaieA
~eesyNot receipts. %,%O9 Oacs: gross, 222G bales.
exports to Britain bales; 10 tho Continent
- bales. colstwise j. 40 bales sales "a IS bales,
NEH.OHzAS-- Ju.V 2l.-Coton quiet Middiing. S'tsc
Low Aiddling J1tec.i aool OrinArT Ssac
49, gross I.OSl bales; exports ooastwiso.
bales Ia France. - bales: 10 The Continent - bales.
10 bTest ButID. bales SAFES. 400 bales. last
ing 40 balos. stOcE $500 Dae.
woeEy-Net receipts $50 bales gross 1929 bales
exports 10 Great Butain O1Jj bales. 10 France
Daics the Continent, bales; cOastwsc 2.j+0 bales
sales. $3.50 bale.
slvGxNAr. JuV 20 Cotton dull Mdding 9iatec;
aiddiIno 0siac uOof Ordinary. SO receipts
40 D4ics exports cOastwlse. ia
Dales Dsles last evening Dales STOCK. 2977
baies
wee.ly-Nct receipts. .70t bales. gross. 800 bales
exports 20 Great Britain. bales: 10 France. -
bales the Continent. bales. coastwlse. los bales
To the Channel - bales. sales. 40 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
WEST SHORE ROUTE,
w via West shore OF Hudson River.

On and after Monday, July o. trains New:York wes
shore Buffalo Railway will leave via DesDrosses AVN
Cortlandt ST. ferries as follows
For Saratoga. lll0 M; $50 D. m
For Albany and Catsk Village, lilo 1850 p ne
4.l0 D. 800, 80. M.
For Saugerties, ll:l0 a. M; 4slO u m.
stamford lilo A. and Saturdays Only, 800 p
For Kaatersk. Hunter. summit Pine Hill, Ph1nicia
;lOa NJ. 2:5J p. m $50 .. M $50 a. m tram ru'
daily TO Summit "a "a
Kingston. Highland. Poaghkeepse Marlboro $50 ,o o:
lilo $50 4:l0 m. and $3.50 for hinss'v
Newburs $50 m, $50 a. m. lilo a. mr 2Sop NE
$3.50 D. m.s $40 p M, 500 p. m. 80. :,
Cornwall West PoInt Cranston's. $3.50 m. $50 "a
1l:l0a m. 2oO y. m 500 p NJ, 4ilo p N, o'@oh "'
D. m. .nss ~
offices.
q Daily other trains daily except SUNDAY. c..,,u
Buffet paror 10 Phenica and summit in sra,ns
Mountains $3.50 and 20 Ph9nicia on lll0 M FAR
Parlor Buffet lll0a and $3.50 y. m Trains ~
Catski. Albany and Saratoga.
Tickets and timetables at stations AMI at Offices u ma
company Jersey CITY pennsylyans harva@ ~ FnItos3
Brooklyn. No Courtst and Annex oice toos .a 50
St; New York CITY Nos lS2 2y 2oi Az 't Psnnst
ysnla Railroad station foot Of VI
landtst
Parlor car seats reserved at all Offices
HENRY MoNETr. ...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON ana after July Q, 1888.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave NewYor via Desbros,es and cortaah
narrs6Grs Ptis69rs The wos tsna south with Pulluaa
and SSago i %cd 81 rra o aa m & al" seS
wiamsport, Lock Haven :. No. nj CORY and ecis.
81 mr. connecting ~ Corryor rtu,vllIe. Petroean Goa
Baltimore wa,n9gon and the sonTi "Lmitsl wasans9,
a. a arrive wash as p M suar via B. ana e r
r. AT 81 and 80 I'M 34) anig9 m aud II nisat VA
sunday, via j. aud P r. r. Sa NJ D. NJ IL night v'
For Atlantic city, eIcep SUNDAY. li:lOa m, and ? p m
Forcape May except sunday 5l5 aud II aud p.
Long Branch Bay lead JUNCTION aud iner%edae so ST.
$40. oani D. m; on SUNDAY Ga IN and p. NJ docs
Long Branch Limited Pullman Parlor Cars at 3l5p M
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect within, through
AT Jersey CITY. afordng speedy anlhrect transfer los
Trains srrvoFrom Pittsburg $50 and ll:2oa 7soaad
Mas1ns.ca AMI 6altlmors $50 500 H. $50 sac s$,
PS From % PGG esR0 s6 &
s?S ssS s ssS sss iSiss i6!sS ana io;op sqsas
'''' "H4 we 70 PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDeoN SUN.
DAY. srATIoN Nr IN y PnHbIKLADELPHIA. IN
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST INPRoyEp. Eo ,Uy1Ir
MENr AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave NewYork via DesOrosses All J,r
landt-st- Ferries as follows
6lo, 7i2O, $3.50 90 ana 10 Limited IL me- 800 3tot
b4 1s and o D. m, aud II nigaL sundays >, % Lin
itedl, and l0a IN. 4. 3. 7. aud aud IL might
Express Trains leave New-YorS daily except sunday, ~
IIO a. ~ aud p M running through via Trenton sai
Returning trains leave Broadst station Philadelphia 1901
& .' EaDrs.s I is5 and sp 'a
L. 5. u $3.50 7;t5 Sand $500. IN. On SUNDAY l20l.
S:l5 800 3i5 t:JJ $3.50 u. 1870 Lmitoi) b; 30,
Tao sand 800 p m Leave Philadelphia via Camden.
9ODa. anu 1850 D. M daily except SUNDAY
Ticket Orces 43j. $40 and ga broadway Aston Houss
and foot OF Des0rosses AMI Cortaadt Courtst aut
Brooklyn Station foot of Fult0n.st Brooklyn Nos
ia ll6 And lis Husous Hoboken station. Jersey City
Emgrant Ticket once. No. Battery Place and Castle
Garden.
The New York Transfer Company will call for sni caosx
baggage from hotels and residsnooi
"scHABLEs K. PUGR. j.. r. WOOD,
General Manasar. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
Gieamboats 5ano Railroads.

~
TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
KILL Mog NTA1Ns, landing at craaston.s Cornwall;
with Ulster Delaware stony Glove and &aatersk RaE
roads steamboat City Of Springfield leaves Tuesday Thurs
day, saturday. at p. M from HarrsonsL
I EHIGH VALLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ depots foot OF Corandt and Desbrosses ss
S S io EssSa 1%nna WaT
erly Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West pSma man
D. % Esston b Ba and
ali points M Msoy and
train local for Mach Chunk $40 Leave Msuch Chunk
Eastern Oo o chgfS &C SG.fe' %
~ sPRiNGFIELb. HoLYoKE, MONTREAL and utter
mediate points steamers leave Pier No 70 f. r. At m
sas @ Pas
Ncw.Hayen and return 81 so. -.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot ,,
Wsern - ana and E 70 win
Fast Limited CHICAGO Express with dning cars
Cleveland and Toledo, arriving at Chicago lo20a m
m. Saratoga GEORGE and Montreal Special with
io:so m Chicago Express drawing cars to Canaan
and TTSy sSPp sasa for Utica Sara
Run. through q ses george sstufdsys only
4 M. Accommodation 20 Albany and Troy.
s. Louis Express. with sleeping cars ni for T nstra
and ~. Louis
$40 p M Express with sleeping Syracuse and TO
Auburn Road also o Saratoga aud Montreal
M Pacific Express with sleeping for Roch ester
Buffalo, Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago Cape Vincent
Except sunday and Clayton except Saturday.
D. ~, Night Express with sleeping 10 Albany and
Troy with morning trains for the West and North
except SATURDAY night
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot. No Bowling
Green and Alb Broadway and at Westcotts Express
Ofces Park place and 1855 and 9s2 Broadway New York
and 1873 Washington and S64 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn and 10
4th.st.. williamsburg
baggage called for and checked from residence
these trains daily; all others daily except sunday.
M TOUCEY, c. Is. MEEKER
Sup't. Gen Passenger Agent