davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
SLANDERED HIS WIFE.

Why Charles Epps Put a Hole Through
Abe FRY.
Special to the Gazette.
RICE, Tex, March s.-Abe Fry, en-
ployed by J. q. King on the GiddingE
ranch two miles north of this place, was
shot and instantly killed by Charley Epps,
well-to-do stockman, who lives six
miles north of Corsicana. A double
barrel gun WAS the weapon used. From
what can be learned Fry had been SANDER.
ing Epps' wife. After the shooting Eppz
rode OF very quietly in the direction Of
Corsicans, saying he WAS going % sur
render to the officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

Is the delightful liquid laxative, and the
only true remedy for nabitual constips-
ton and the many ills depending on 8
weak or inactise condition Of the kidneys,
liver and bowelA Its pleasant remedy
to take, both to ed and young; 1t is gen.
tie in It's action ard effective; it is sc.
ceptable to the Stoniagh, and strengthens
the organs on which n acts. Manufac.
tured only ~ the California Fig Syrup
Company San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by Threlkeld & Lyme, druggists, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
OIeburne
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette,
CLEBURNE, TEX, March S.-The John
son county board Of examiners will meet
at Professor Barrow's schoolhouse in
Cleburne, On March 16 and II. Applicants
for examination will govern themselves
accordingly.
The ladies of the city who gave the sup.
per last night for the benefit Of the fire
department, realized $50 by their effort,
for which the fire boys feel very grateful
There will be dime socisble st the
Baptist parsonage Friday night. Every.
body invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

States Commissioner, was concluded yes
terday, and the defendant WAS held for his
appearance at the May term of the United
States District court st Dsllss. He gave
bond snd WAS discharged. The charge
against Mr.. Watts was unlawfully with
holding sS3l.2o of pension money nom
Mrs. Margaret A. Butler. He does not
deny getting the money, but claims that
he was entitled to it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
PLAYED Among Moving Oars.

opbOIH4 70 tAIO O0AObsO'
PALESTINE, TEX, March g. Lee
WEIGH, the seventeen-Year-old son Of
Mr.. Nat WEIGH, ran bet Heen two cars to
MAKE 8 coupling in the international and
Crest Northern yard this evening. His
foot caught. One leg was cut OF and the
other crushed close up to the trunk. The
unfortunate youth was taken to his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Loss of Oattte.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, March IA great
many cattle have died, some or per
cent. There will be considerable loss
yet, as we have no grass and about all
the feed has been exhausted. There was
some ice yesterday. The loss in sheep
sh6s been very light. Some few who are
having early lambs have lost goodly
number of the lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Orders for Stock Cars.
Special to the Gazette.

bpUOIhI 70 tLIo UhL6btU'
COLORADO, TEX, March s.-A number
of additional orders for stock cars have
been filed at this point, until the orders
now number no cars, all to be shipped
to the Territory before May 20. Winfield
Scott opened the season to-day by ship
ping thirty cars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Died in the Fort Smith Jail.

Special to the Gazette. ~
FORT SMITH, ARK, March 8.@Joseph
Bessley, one of the parties lodgsg In ths
United States jail here Sunday tsr the
murder of Jeff Smith Ii she Cherokee
nation on the 18th of lasta month, died
last night of pneumonia. HeHastSenty-
eight years of age, and his parents live in
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Batavia Canned Goods.

Carload of Batavia canned goods are
among the latest arrivals of fresh goods
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S. These
goods advertise themselves when once
they are used. II you have not tried
them do so at cnce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
ALVANlZED or PAINTED.

= ItNIVHNILEU Ufi FRIEN CUs
Facts and Figures-Glidden Wire Not Only the
Best but the Cheapest"
It requires only $50 pounds regular Glidden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile at, say 5h
cents per pound, would cost $40 80 Other styles
Weighing 81 pounds per mile,a 25 cents per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; nd SO
pounds, at 90 cents less, would also st he
same. All otHer styles of wires will weigh from
d to 80 pounds more per mile than the Glldden
with same size main wires and number o barbs
employed Therefore It is not always II
cheapest wire per pound that makes the
est or the best fence.
RFSEED FOR SAMPLE LOTIGr
OF our new Oval Single Strand, 2-pointed barb,
firmly attached uniformly inches apart, 25
cents per 100 pounds less than G!idden, doubled
strong barb wire at low price. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength, 1850 pounds,
SaNBORN & WARNER, Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

mothers residence in dying condition,
He was not an employe, but WAS with
other boys playing about the moving cars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

John S. Andrews says though there are
many stockmen on the market looking for
Texas cattle, and many growers with cat
tie for sale, the sales as yet have been re-
markedly light, lighter than he has ever
known them before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

J. W. Buster, manager Of the Con.
tinentsl Cattle Company, spent yesterday
in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

are unlike altother pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and
bile. Carter's 1.-the Liver Pills. One,
pill dose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Eram,n,pK Trial ooaeluded.

EXAMINING Tr1al OoooAuoed'
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, March s.-The
examining trial Of George A. Watts, an
attorney Of Henrietta, before the United
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

Reports from stock interests in Tarrant
county and counties north Of here, are to
the effect thst the cattle are beginning
to drop a, succcmbtng at last to the
continued bad weather. Sunshine and
warmth for the next week would stop the
loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Th6F Tying DOveOf Peace

A lie Ny frosted o uiverins n54ng Dove. A
pre.m Of Life screen calendsr. An imported
deal head. An imported frosted snow scene
and full set of magniacensaOfal card.. Four
teen artistic pieces. Sent to any one who will
buy from a drlgasst sboG Of the genuine DIR.
G. MCLANB'J FsLEBRkTBD LIVER PILLS (price
% cts) and man US the outside wrapper from
the bok with Ecents in stamps. Write your
ddresa.plaInly.SFL FLEMING BROS, PrrTsEURs.
PA. Il
3 Dr.. c. &c Lanes Liver Pills are sure cure
for slck Headache, BniOusness and Dyspep-
ssa.s nssz are peculiarly adapted for ladies
and are absolutely safe. Prepared from the
paress materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

Prevents taking any Diseass and Oates Gonaz.
IhCes, elect, Stlieture, etc. Sold 81 all Drug
Eists. Price. 81. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

rrsoiE0rs. 1lAOHIsIes heaVy, bat assets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

fnstabtiR. The ,nornes 81 IL, h=r. ,-. - L :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

their regular weekly meeting to-day. insts
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
N atural Soap.

A Sioux City Journal reporter submits
the following, concerning the natural
soap found in eastern Wyoming, near
the Black Hills, after having examined
a sample of the article recently sent to
that place:
1t is skinned from a boiling spring
hardens by exposure to air, softens by
adding water and is gathered with a
shovel. the same as soft clay. In close
proximity to the soap spring is an oil
well and an immense body Of iron. The
soap is supposed to be mixture of ak
ali, borax and the lubricating oil found
in many parts of Wyoming. A sample
Of the soap has been tested by prom
inent Chicago soap manufactures, and
he reported the discovery worth tn,
full weight of the manufactured article
Parties surrounding the springs have
used the natural article as axle grease
by adding little of the oil discovered
there, and it is pronounced the fines
material ever used for that purpose
The soap will wash in the hardest o
water and leave the hands much softer
than ordinary soap. The supply is sup
posed to be inexhaustible. A sample O
the article can be seen at the Office o
the vinegarworks.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
Defamation Denounced.

The Chronicle takes great pleasure IL
reproducing the following sensible arti
Gle from recent issue of the Deadwood
Pioneer:
The recent attacks Of the London
press and others on the tin mining in.
terests of the Black Hills seems at pres.
ent to be hard blow to that interest
but the PIONEER sees In it good in the
final outcome. The Financial News
that has been so persistent and deter.
mined in its attacks, is doing our tin
interest much good in advertising it to
the world. Without such persistent
attack little would probably be known
of the immensely of our tin mines OF
course just at present it is II hardship
and will perhaps keep some from inves.
ting in the properties, and many Of our
prospectors may have to wait a little
longer for returns on their mining pros.
poets. That will be all; but that to them
will work hardships in many cases. But,
with the large tin mines that are now
in sight and being brought into: the
market continually, it will prove to
those who have been writing down the
tin interests Of the Black Hills that they
were mistaken. As the proof of their
mistake dawns upon them by the in
creased production Of tin in this local
ity, it will prove to those parties who
have been condemning our mines that
people have investigated for themselves
and taken no ones word for there being
no tin in paying quantities in the Black
Hills. Prof. Emmens realized this fact
He arrived there with the idea that
there was no tin in the Hills. or, if any,
only in very limited quantities. To his
astonishment he found almost oun-
tains of tin ore, and he at once wanted
to have some of it with his friends who
stood ready to back him. All he want.
ed to know was whether the ore bodies
went down. For that purpose he is
sinking on the claim he has bonded,
and SO far they hold out, with every in.
dlcation that they will continue to do SO.
Such results will be brought about by
the adverse talk against tin properties,
because there is no one with eyes that
can not see the tin mines and prospects
so abundant that no proof beyond that
is necessary to convince the observer
that there is mistake somewhere, and
it is against tin.-Pioneer, 3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
Let IT Flicker.

Young men at Sturgis who 60 to see
the girls have adopted a novel method
of obtaining kisses. They answer on
the authority Of scientific writer's that
the concussion produced by kiss will
cause the flame Of lamp to flicker, thus
easily induce the girls to experiment in
the interest Of science. The first kiss or
two the parties watch the flame to see it
flicker, but soon become so interested in
the experiment as to let it flicker, if il
wants to. The question now arises
what excuse have they for this practice
where no lamp is burning at all.-Til,
ford Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
suvvA rrzWm ErywsTrnsn
R>s

On and after May lS shall sell all goods exclusively
on Time. Please do not insist paying cash, here
for my health and don't need any money.
After mature delbcr alton, convinced that this il
the only successful basis which business be conducted
in this high altitude owing to the exhausted pAnces and
unlimited expectations friends and patrons Thanking
you for your liberal and prolonged sand-o during the
past and trusting that you will blow yourselves in plenty in
the future providcd you keep putting coatcral)
Shall endeavor to well, that you will always
want to In fact many of my oldest customers
attached TO credit system, that they have owed five
years and dread to break the pleasant associations of the
past and the monthly correspondence that have
regarding the matter; but will give them pointer that
five years is the limit on time.
Yours truly
A. I. VAN DEVORT.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16

A. A. Shoemaker, the Herinosa horse
man, was in this city recently, and stat
ed that he and his partner were busily
engaged in removing their horses from
the Sioux reservation. They will have
them properly assessed in Custer Coun-
ty. The new law recently passed by
congress regarding stock running on the
reservation will have a tendency to
cause stockmen generally to keep their
horses and cattle off the reserve. Rap,
id Republican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16

Hon. Chancey NJ. Depew denies the
report that he will not consent to hav-
ing his name come before the Chicago
Convention. He admits the fact Of his
being candidate for the nomination
for president; and expresses surprise
that such report should have been
obtained.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16

Mrs. Sheridan, mother of Gen. 7. II.
Sheridan, died on Tuesday the 10Th
inst, at her home in Somerset, Ohio.
aged 81 years and months.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
F'urS & H ideS-

Lowest Living Prices to All for Cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
rifn. 70 Nicholas wInkler

Rockwell. Henry and wife, 70 Nicholas Winkier'
Terrace Place 15Sth-st 1-2 years s2VOO' -
Reid. Thomas and john II Pupke ana wlNes 70 eSl ~
OF Frederick Cosstt 2G7 ana 2Oo Mssnihg'o"-s' anu
also 1o3 end 1O5 Warren-st years, ebO.OQV. - -
Rppel John and Henry o, 70 John KppeeI II " COT
stevens, Thomas and wife, 70 Moses I P 5ne' >
St Nieholasaye, n 141st-st &c. &C.. year. SoOOO.
soule Lunsan 4 and wife to Abraham Steers 8
EVELYN Place W Jeromeave wear. $1,000 r.,h . .
Smith. Frank r. and wife to Rebecca Lhil0n
Lenox-ave, 12lstst, mouths elo'VoV -. c-,As, q
Singer Jasper II. to Chas Buck. 40 East o'th-s" .
years Is 600. .. van,
Simon Pauline to ex'rs of Joshua Jones' "a lots on
n T4th-st, Sth-ave; also "a lots on foth-s%
Stb- ave as uortgaaes). year, S312, OOO. VIZ.
Vierow Victor and wife. 20 Ebcnezer Balley 5 "es'
l2thsi W Greenwich-ave year. $1,000 o,,, 80.
Wartenberc Max and wife. to tfancis s o5s
Nos and 3 in block No l74. Fox estate (23d Mard)
10 years. S7Co - - - -. urx,stda
ave and McCjOmb's Dam Road. years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Hannah N. Barker ct al 70 Solomon II. Albro, LOG
East 11lth-st yrs, 5000; -
George Bume TO Richard f. Carman II chrystie-st. b
May Ann COleran to Henry Morgsnthan. Il 74th-st
Robert A. Cheeseborough to Henry W. I. Mali, S
Riverside Drive 9Sd- ST. 3 yrs $1,000 49, 20
East 112th.st instals 1880
Juan NJ Cehalos and wife to Trus OF Ernest Tucker
map 2s Eas s2ass 3 w s, ss52 2e 1nsur,ne. Co
12<5s os 69 S yedT s2GoV Hendricks
Nicholas and John Cotter and wives TO Bradley 4
Currtsr CO., LIN, e coz WiliSave and l43i-st, 3
Charles Euler to William w Green, 1oth-ave, n
Peter W Feiix ana wife to Thomas II. O'Connot. e S
Ecgecombaye l521.sS yis' s25, coo -, ,..,..
Ise Aisr sGnS Ssye moSs s2s 600 S joshua
julia r. Hunting Executors Of Charles J. Bushnell
G0th-st <th.aye yrs, $4,000 ~ ~
Henry Z. james % DOre Lyon ll3th'st' W stb-
William H. Jacob to Henry MOrgenthan, n 74thst
Eise Kirafy to Samuel Field and snO. N. ss Wash
s,on Square West ,e VI Life Insurance Co.
s0 ssth n' G ' Madison.ayc. year 81 ooc.
Grace W. Luther 10 seamen's Bank for Savings No
owen MeCrorken to Executors Joseph Jones' n e
sth.sve and 74thst @ morris {eai sY1 GOO
Henry j. AcOuckn ana wne 70 S,le
t MsSy C. and James MeKenna John J. Bell.
Xdolph May!er and wife 70 D[y Dock Savings Inst o1d
tuition. No. 227 6th-st Hall Place 2 yrs $40 900
clerk 5 7lth-st, " oth-sve, yrs $4,000.
Mathew Murray 70 Lucretia G. Cloves s4th-si,
Edwsfd Sppenheimef and Isaac Metzger to Executors
sosuia Jones. sttave. 7lth-st % omrts), year
same 70 same, e,h-ave, n 7lth.st year 1900.
Max aud Moses Ottingar % same, 75th-st
sh H,s,w,s T0I tsps ye q sane $4,000 ssv 74
z Mortsj. year. sl0,c coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. on and after DECEMBER 10th, 1883.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

TNITyG3 SITES e.. MAIL Ro d55 co,t,pd
Streets Ferries, follows 49,,
Harrisburg Pittsbure and the West with Pullman Palace
n M, daiiv New. York ana Chicago Limited OF parlor
Dining Smoking, and Sleeping Vestbued Cars at OO
wiliamsport Lock Haven 100 q. m, p N. Cory and
Erie at p m. connecting az CORY for IItusViIle
and tho oil Regions.
For Norrisown Phoenx ville. Pottstown, and Readng
II 200 a, m, ;o0 700, and 4 200 p H. suhia!S'
Baltimore. washington and the South. Limited Wash
ngtqn EXpcss' OF Pullman Paror cars ualy' cAcePs
daily with Dining Ca at 40 p. m; arrivs Washing
ton 9:l2 ~ regular At 8 20 zoo ana ~ ~ nig H.
SUNDAY is and 100 a. m 4 30 and 900 p H. aud
Long o6 B1anch 0 Rsy Head and
lions Via Railway and Amboy. Q 10 H. y 100 noon
20 'P no not 90 Sop p" 4, A.BuFy Park 40
For Old Point and Norfolk via New-York, Philadel-
ana nav Line 100 n week days days Al, through
transfer for r'ooklvn uavel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave NewYork, via Desbrosses and
Eortlandt Streets Ferries. as follows 80 49,, -
G 90 90 s @ 80 Chicago Limited with Dining Car,
nl 10 wP9ng a n % aPa 80 oS CO. 20 e
da Ho 'i 80 az and II 10 a. M 40 and 200 p; m
Sundays, Express, Ia 300 @ Limited and 10
m a. 80 D. O. g 391 % 81 ana ~ p H. ana Il 10
Trains leaving NewYoEk daily except sunday At co.
and 90 p M on Sundays. connect at Trenton for
TeFet omces Nos 1. 4s5 $40 and e44 Broadway, 1
Aston House and Feot u De.broses and Cortandt
Courf-st and RroOkyn Annex Station, foot OF Fulton.
ST., Brooklyn: Station Jersey Cliyi Lmlgrant IcAet
The Ne%Yo transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences v,oor
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Cegal Notifies.

fTHE UNDERSIGNED, intending to apply
for Of administration on the go9d seates ana
eS9Hrnkins and state Of New-Yok deceased ntesta
U Ike provision Section 1867 Of the Code Of Civil
uIdco5,irc Now Therefore, notice Is hereby given 70
ne creditors OF said John Davis deceased 20 present
VT Iaims 10 the Surrogate OF the said County OF Iomp
t 1Ds on or before tie 31st day Of December 1855;
ALMY & BOUTON,
Attorneys ithaca. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
ERIE RAILWAY-Ticket Ofices 4o1. BIZ

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4O1, 317,
LIN and 957 Broadway 1882 Bowery 1s7 West-st,
Battery Place, Chambers and 23d Street ferries New
YORK 33I and 1913 FultOn-st, Brooklyn. 1O7 Broadway
Williamsburg conner Newark and Hudson sts HODOken
end New Station, Jersey City, whore Tickets and ParOs
Sle ping Car reservations and orders checking and
transfer OF baggage be obtained Express trains
leave 231st minutes earlier than time shown from
8 a. II 70 80 2 on Sundays Day Express. Pullman
Drawing Coaches Buffalo.
10 80 days, Par0r Car 70 Bnghamton, Oswego
EmlTa, Corning and H0rnellsyille -
solid Pullman train Day aud Buffet Sleeping Coaches to
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. cleveland Chicago. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis No extra charge for fast time
s 80 y. m, every day, Chicago Express" pullman
Buffet Sleepcrs. BlnghamOn Oweso. Elmra. Rochester
80 a ID 'IS. e. $50
$40. $50. Z, ! go 9 10 90 Y g might 20 80
% IS sS u.s. IS s. o g. 3 20 10 30 S IS
Ne~ark and Paterson ma Newark-5 40, 80. g. s 30
10, II $50 80. 20. 80 90 80 q 20.
Rldse s H. l. rs 80. 80 80 10 80 a m l. g.
4 .. 90. 80. o, 10 $50; = .. 10 30 IL night
suaern. Local, 4 as 80 . 30 10 40 a. m l. g. A. O.
Ne%6ufs rs 30 o 10 100 a. M 80 A. $50 5p n.
Goshen- as 80, o. 10 80 a. M l. $780, 49, 80.
MIdMetogn aad Port Jervis 445 $50. o. 10 80 m
SUNDAY local trains main line 45 s 80. 10 80 a. m
as q A. g. o 30 30 9, 10 30 H. night Newark
Branch Q a. N 80, o 80. 10 p m
Express from the West arrive IN New Ork az 40
and IL 55 and 10 :55 .. H. . ,.,,,,-
W ]. MURPHY. l. p. FARMER
Gen'l sup't General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
RAILROADS..
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

$780,. GRAND Central STATION, ,m,,,.,
room cars Ke1.Y YORK to Albany Albany Montreal
We D. & H. r., r. also East Albany to ST Adams via
O'' y 80 Se'iuOT ~ FAMOUS STEAM HEATED vDsTI
DGLLD CHichG0 4ND ST LOUIS tttl n,ngc,,
dfaaing md sleeping cars for Albany. Utica syra.
cuse, Roche ~ Bunalol Erie. Cle' land lndandpo IS
40 D. m. next day. Connects at Cleveland with train
cef1fS EfDrf Has s S.s'f E T
Chicago, dawlngroom cars to Canandagus and koches
AZ 40 A. NJ, Western NewYork and Northern Express
Saratoga. Lake George, Rutland Bennington. North
Adams &C. Drawing room car sas y r sIac,. with
ING room cars to Toy ami Utlca.
g IS p. m, Accommodation to Albany and Troy Con-
noinis on Fitch6urg II r
.. , m, Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St Louis *
ronto aud Cleveland. cncnEatl. Indianapolis S. Louis
Detrcit and Chicago, with vesubuec and steam heated
"a 80 ,. H.. Montreal and Canend2,gua Express
Seeblng-ears to Montreal. via Rouses Point and via
Atlantic Kawiy daily except SATURDAY and 70 syTaeus9
and Canandaiggs daily except Sunday. Sunday tain
. T' m speeiS limited arrives a, Rochester
7 80 p FAST NS4t Express 0T RSSghesseT Buff A.
ear. sIsssnseaIs to wateEsOwn, va Utica daily eI
- IL midnight for Saratoga whitehall and R4tlant
Sleeping cars to Albany Connects a. Albany with train
Tickets and space s drawing ana Sleeping car. on
ss fa5I s Station ss w %s and so
Fulton sts.. Brooklyn. and 10 4thst, Williamsburg.
hotels residences.
run daily. others daily except Sunday ,stop at
f. j. EiCnAKDs Asst. General Passenger Agent
J. ". TCCCEY. General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
w HITE STAR LINZ.

WHITE STAR LINZ.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HoYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL sIk>MERS.
'CELTIC, Capt DAWSON wedn. sday. Dec. 90 10 go
GTRMANIC. Capt irving. Wed. Jan. . 80 a. m.
'ADRlATIC Can't Cameron "Wednesday. January o noon.
Prom Dock foot OF West 10th-st
Saloon $50 400, ESQ sIOo. Sleerage, from or 70
the Old Country e20 a limited number OF second cabin
passengers carried these steamers outward so and
$50 prepaid s35, excursion f66 Companys ONCE, no.
Al broadway NeW.York j. BRUCE IsAAf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Desbrosses sts. - followsi ! ] III
so d. IL. for Iatasduqua and intermediate pointA
. a n for Geneva, Lyons Elmlra Roehestef Buffalo
and the West and principal local pointA Char car 10
ElMlFa
d. n for TunkhannOck and intermediate points. Chair
car Tunkhannock Connection to Reading ana Harris
burg. ,, ,-.--..t...
3.40 D m for Pittston and principal Intermediate
polnts Chair car L. aud Is. Junction.
40 o. no. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection 10 Reading aAi Harrisburg. Char car to
Maueh Chunk , ,,.,.. ,c.,.
: y. ~ Tor Geneva Lyons Eimira Rochester Buhalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons -
Trains leaving az a M / D. M ana 5;4O p M con
MhhanOy aud Ha2le On icsIOhA
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. for Mauch Chunk Hazleton ana ihlefinedaoe
545 D. M for Coplay and Intermediate ponta
D. m for Geneva, Lyons Eluiral Kochestcr. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper % Lyons
General Eastern once, a3o DgoaaWV.