davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
CONDENSED IElEGRAMS.

TIE official canvass of New York City
Is complete. The Republican electoral
ticket received l06,925 and that Of the Dem.
oeratic party 1872 7Ss,
THE Tennessee Transportation Company,
organized by Connecticut capt. alists, has
purchased a number of boats plying on the
Tennessee river. The facilities Of the river
will be doubled.
A. II. CoLouITT was on the Goth reelected
United States Senator from Georgia. Mr..
Grady refused to run.
THE house OF Jack Gregg at Leesville,
KY, was burned on the night Of the 10th,
and all the family, consisting OF five per-
sons, perished, except Mr.. Gregg, who was
away from the house on business.
COMPLETE returns from all the counties In
Mississippi show the following figures:
Cleveland, s5,i7l; Harrison, 3O,096. Cleve-
land over Harrison, 55,315.
ELIZABETH WORTH WHITE celebrated
her Tooth birthday at tNewburyport, Mass,
on the 10Th. She is the mother of nine
children. six living, has forty two grand
children. fifty five great grandchildren and
a great great grsndchild aged 10 months.
ApvicEs from Tshomingo, the capital Of
the Chickasaw Nation, are to the effect
iha. a conflict between the followers of
Guy and Byrd is inevitable.
AccoRDISG TO the annual report OF the
Commissioner OF Patents, there were 49,.
9l2 patents issued last year, and OF these
but iOs3 were granted to Southerners.
ArPLEs are worth only 10 cents bushel
in Bentouville, Ark.
President CLEVELAND will retire from
the White House with 100000, while Ms.
Cleveland has a snug fortune in her own
right.
THE Southern Field Trials Club will hold
its first annual meeting at Amory, Miss,
beginning on the 3i Of December. The list
of entries is large.
A yIRE at Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th,
DESTROYED five business houses on Main
street, entailing a loss on stocks OF S5o, 900
and ON buildings $4,000. Insurance only
partial.
THE Cincinnati Centennial Exposition
Commissioners made report on the 18th.
| They fixed the assessment; to be paid by
the guaranteers OF the exposition fund at
Is per cent, The guaranty fund was ST..
o0o, 600, and the assessment will be $3.50, 900.
FULL returns from Tennessee show that
Cleveland received l59,o10 votes, Harrison
1Sa,sl5 and Fisk (Prohibi,ionisp 5,Go9.
Taylor, for Governor, received lj6,s3a
votes, Hawkins i5a,oii and JoAnson PRO
LibitionistD 6,siS.
krfusSs from all but three small
counties IN Keniucky give Cleveland ISL.
set. and HsrriSca isS,Iss. Tie remaining
coant,sfwiii make the psnocrsflc plurality
seous a.o'o zts totsi tets 4 !as largest
evts esss 10 gsstssly,
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
Increasing Powers.

II will be remembered that county
suffrage has lately been given to the
women of England, in addition TO the
municipal suffrage which they have al.
ready enjoyed. The County Councils.
which women will hereafter help TO
elect, are important and responsible
bodies. They have charge OF the as
sessing, levying and expending Of coun-
ty and police rates, the borrowing OF
money, and the charge OF shire and
country halls, court-houses, police sta
tions and other county buildings; the
division OF the county into polling dis
tricts for parliamentary elections, the
appointment Of places Of election, and
places for holding courts OF revision Of
voters, and the costs Of and other mat
ters TO be done for the registration OF
parliamentary voters; the appoint
ment OF the coroner, county treas
urer, surveyor and public analyst, the
license Of places for music, dancing.
and stage plays, the maintenance and
management of pauper lunatic asylums,
the establishment OF roformatory
schools, and the carrying out Of acts re-
ferring TO contagious diseases of cattle,
preservation of fish and wild birds;
weights and measures; the registration
of rules OF scientific societies and OF
charitable gifts, the certifying and re-
cording Of places OF religious worship,
and the confirmation and record OF rules
of loan societies. The powers and du-
ties of justices of the peace in regard to
the county police will be exercised by
joint committee OF Quarter Sessions and
County Councils These facts are
gathered from the English Wonen's
Suffrage Journal.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

The election OF the wife OF Senator
Blair TO be a trustee OF the New Hnmp-
shire Normal School is said TO be the
first instance OF a woman being chosen
TO such position in a State institution.
The Northern Christian Adrocdte Is
Going excellent service for equal rights
by opening il columns TO the discussion
of woman suffrage. A late number had
five articles on the question OF womans 8
rights TO the ballot.
Mrs. GENEVA ARMSTRONG. a MEM
Der of the faculty Of Elmira Female
College, an artist OF merit. and fine
singer and musician. has patented an
adjustable trough for stock cars, by
which animals in transit can be readily
fed and watered.
In the New York Legislature a bill
has been introduced TO amend the act
for the founding OF State Women 8
Asylum, by providing for thirteen wo-
men members OF the governing board ;
bill also to raise the legal age for
marriage to eighteen for males and fif-
teen for females.
Mrs FISK, wife OF General Clinton
b. Fisk, organized the first relief soci-
ETY. in war times, opened the first school
for freedmen in the Mississippi Valley,
and taught 1t herself in Arkansas, di-
viding her time between hospital and
school. She worked, journeyed, and
nursed the sick and wounded all through
the war.
WHAT is unbecoming in woman is
equally so in man. Fatherhood de-
mands as much of purity and honest
worth as motherhood. Napoleon once
said France needed mothers. America
needs iathers--fathers in the homes o!
the land whose lives are as ideal and
beautiful rs thess Ct the women they
layN-pvs &stHes Eial xstt
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
DESPERATE TRAMPS.
A Fight with Train Men and Their subse'
quent Capture After Creating Reign OF
ierror-One Killed.

Ierror-One Killed.
SrRIxGFrELD, Mass, Nov. 1s-A gang
o. tramps boarded a local freight train
Yesterday on the Boston & Albany rail-
road, between this city aud Indian Or
chard. When the train stopped at Indian
Orchard station they were put OFF. While
the switching was going on they attempt-
ed to board the train again, and brisk
fight ensued. The train hands beat the
men off with coupling pins, and the
rufiians retalIated by throwing stones
until the train got out OF reach. They
then terrorized the community, and help
was summoned from this city. A special
train was made up with force OF police
men on board.
The tramps were met just west OF In
iian Orchard station, and the Off GERS
gave chase, each singing out man.
Six were captured in this way, and sew
euth was shot and killed. The shooting
was probably accidental, as City Marshal
Clune, who ID the shooting, drew his re-
volyer TO frighten the man. The dead
man is supposed to be bank burglar.
lie had nearly thirty dollars on his per-
son, and looked like a man unaccustomei
TO hard work or tramping. He was fairly
dressed, five feet niue inches high, and
weighed 10 pounds. letter from New
York City, dated in October and begin
ming Dear Brother" was found In his
pocket and GA various articles were the
names: ''John McMeau," august Sol-
iceberg. Ft Wayne, Ind.;" also the ad-
lress, "No. 10 High street"
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
The Proper Basis.

Under growing pressure OF enlight-
ened public sentiment, something has
been done to remove the wrongs under
which women suffered through the evil
and unjust discrimination OF the law.
But much still remains TO be done in
this direction; and the demand for we'll
balanced justice will not be satisfied un-
til the fundamental assumption OF the
superiority OF the man over the woman,
and the headship and the authority OF
the husband over the wife, shall give
place to a vlcw OF the political and per-
sonal equality Of the sexes which shall
furnish n better basis for the ADJUST
ment Of their rights. - Christian Regis
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THIRTY armed Turks recently crossed
the frontier and raided the village OF
Roski, Scrvia The incursion was resist.
ed by peasants. aud in the ensuing con-
fict several on both sides were killed and
wounded.
In Russian Government circles it is
emphatically denied that the recent
changes In ths organization OF troops In
Western Russia have q warlike intent
The only objsc. sought is to preserve a
military balance as compared with the
forces maintained by neighboring powers.
ALL fears OF yellow fever at Decatur.
Ala, have been dispelei by heavy frosts
and refugees are returning in large num-
bcrs.
On the 1i,h the first meeting OF the
Woman's Congress, In its sixth annual
convention of the Association for tho
Advancement Of Women, convened in
Detroit, Mich. The president, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, delivered an address, in
which she called attention to the progress
made In recent years in woman's sphere
and the enlargement OF her work.
OK the l4tn the suit OF The People OF
the State OF New York VS.. The North
River Refining Company, TO dissolve the
corporation for having exceeded Its char
ter privileges by entering the Sugar
Trust was brought 10 trial in the Su.
preme Court Of the City OF New York.
A STRIKE was declared by the employees
OF the Jones & Lauyhlin American
lron-works, at Pittsbirgh, Pa, on the
Hth, against proposed change in their
hours OF labor. which their employers
claimed 30 be made necessary by a
scarcity OF natural gas Twenty -fve
hundred men are out.
The October report OF the Paris Board
OF Trade shows m increase in imports
for the month Of IL, l5., 900 francs ard in
exports of 1855, 90 francs.
Ok the i.th all departments OF the steel
mill % the Bethlehem (Pa) Iron Com.
pany, which had beea idle for several
weeks, resumed work.
IT is reported that the Washington
aqueduct Investigation has uuearthed q
thoroughly organized conspiracy to de.
ceive the inspectors and defraud the Gov.
ernment.
THE British Government has, asked
for vote OF f5.ooJ,o)) for the purpose OF
extending the Ashbourne act.
The Supreme Court o. the Uaited
States has decided that the proceeds OF a
life insurance policy can not under any
circumstances, be diverted from the
benefciaries named TO ne use OF credit
ors o; the deces essed.
IT Is said tha; the Producers Protec.
tive Association, organized at Bradford,
Pa, Que year ago TO curtail the output Of
crude petroleum, will. on the last OF IL.
present month, wind up its affairs aud
dissolve.
Ir was rumored on Wall street. on the
10th, that an agreement had been deter :
mined upon for the settlement Of the
tfuak-line freIeL, war IL Is understood
that vhep this settlemen, IL made aa
ironsciaa agfssmsni s,ll Be catered iaio
. strcat net ~ es8PseY WIN cess 70
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING,
Progress Of Ideas Respecting the spesl.
ing Of Women In Public.


II is perhaps twenty years since Mis-.
Charlotte M. Yonge, in one OF her nov
els, described meeting OF the eeptrv
in a certain neighborhood, TO discuss
measures for the relief of a large nun.
Der of poor families suddenly rendered
homeless by food or fire. After several
more or less impracticable projects
have been started, a lady gets up and
proposes a plan so much better than
any thing previously brought forward
that it is adopted at once. But all the
refined characters in the story are dis.
gusted with her effrontery in making n
suggestion herself in a mixed gather.
ing. "Why did she not speak Of II pri-
vately beforehand to one Of the gentle
men, and get him to propose itp" thew
say; and the author is evidently Of
the same opinion. 1t is only about
fifty years since the clergymen OF
Massachusetts united in that famous
Pastoral Letter." warning their con.
gregations against the dangers which
seem to threaten the female character
with widespread and permanent injury
because OF the public speaking OF wo-
men. And now we have had one Of the
very standard-bearers OF modern con-
servatism on the woman question, max
ing speech to a mixed audience, and
other standard bearers in the same mis-.
taken cause listening to her with entire
approval. The '.bleeding feetn OF ABBY
Kelly and the Grimke sisters have
smoothed the way, and any woman now
may walk in it. 1t was striking illus
tration OF the fact that
"wherc the vanguard camps to-day
The rear shall camp tomorrow.
What will the radicals and conserya.
tives be fighting about fifty years hence,
when the voting OF women has become
as much matter of course as the pub
lie speaking OF women is to-dayp II
would be interesting to know. What a
pity there is not some kind of telescope
through which we could look into the
future, as an ordinary telescope enables
us to look into the distance! But we
can only "hoe our own row." and leave
posterity to hoe theirs. Alice Stone
BlackpeH, IN Woman's Journal.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
The You1g Tory Statesman ~ the Cham
piou Of HI. wfe's sCountrymen-He Takes
Little Revenge on tn. London ",tand.
ard" ut the same Time.


piou of hi. wfs's s'sCountrymen-H Takes
Little Revenge on the London "stand.
ard" ut the same Time,
LONDON, Nov. lS-Lori Randolph
Churchill In a speech at Paddington, yes
terday, said that he attached the greatest
importance to this couutry maintaining
an imperturbable and friendly attitude
towards America He thought Press
ident Cleveland's attitude after the rejec-
tion of the Fisheric treaty anfortunate,
but the utmost allowance ought to be
made for the American position at the
time. In regard to the dismissal OF Lord
Sackville, though the Presidents action
was sharp, the speaker deprecated the
menacing sneers and sulks INDUCED in
here. "A war" said Lord Randolph,
between England and America would
he more atrocious and dangerous than
any waged since God created the earth.
He trusted that the Ministry's policy to.
ward the new Government at Washing
ton would be conceived with the view OF
making America one Of England's best
allies on all questions producing a dura.
bic friendship between the Eaglish-
speaking races, aud guaranteeing to hu-
manity the true blessings Of liberty and
peace. Lord Randolph approved the
governments course iu repressing crime
in Ireland. ead also strongly advocated
the restriction of the liquor traffic.
LONDON, Nov. l9-Lord Randolph
Churchill has at last been provided with
an opportunity TO revenge himself upon
the Standard for its rejoicing over his
downfall when he left the Cabinet.
Churchill has never had any love for the
STANDARD, which heartily detests him, and
IL was with the keeaest satisfaction
that on Saturday he characterized d
that papers recent anti American
articles an ,nt the Sackvills affair rs tho
cheapest and most transparent kind OF
buster and bragadocio, since they re-
fected the opinions of nobody, with tho
possible exception OF the man VINO wrote
them. The remarks of the young Tory
Democratic leader have received almost
general Endorsement, and the few persons
accepting the Standards view are Of the
belief that the articles would better not
have been written.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24

lnnic in "A Hospital.

CHICAGO, Nov ia panic occurred
In the Rhodes Avenue Woman's Hospital
at late hour Saiurd ny night, upon the
supposition that the building was on fire.
The patients aud nurses were awakened
by the cry Of fire, and many of the lat ter
escaped in their night dresses. All haste
was being made to remove the patients
when the fire department arrived upon
the scene. 1t was soon discovered that a
steam pipe had burst aud filed the build
ing with steam. A large crowd had
gathered and great excitement prevailed
for time until the nature OF the trouble
was made known. During the excitement
the Ere department put stream OF water
on the building, but no damage resulted.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
A ROUGH PASSAGE.
rbs Cnuarder Etruria Experiences Q
Rough and Eventual Passsgc-One Ma"
KILLED aud several IuJared by the Heavy
s,as that swept the Vessel

rbs Cnusrder Etruria Experiences Q
Rough and Eventfai Passsge-One Ma"
KILLED aud several InJared by the Heavy
s,as that swept the VESSEL
NEW YoRx. Nov. i9.-0ae man killed
and Eve injured Is the record Of the Gu
harder Eruria. which arrived at her
dock last evening. after voyage OF
little over seven days o. terrible weather,
during all o, which the passengers re-
maiaol IN their cabins. badly frightened
and suffering grea, discomfort II was
one Of the roughest experiences mat the
Etruria's officers have ever kaown- The
passengers express some displeasure
over the fact that the speed Of the vessel
was never siaekeaei, aud the time mails
was nearly up to the racing standard
The officers, on the other hand, say that
this complaint is unreasonable as the
rate o. speed has nothing to do with the
comfort or safety OF those on board dur.
ing gales aud heavy sea
Oa Tuesday afternoon q hucer wave
than any yet encountered was seen APP
proachiag. Tue seamen uttered cries OF
warning. and attempted 10 seek places OF
safety, but whom the mountain Of water
fell with crash upon the vessel the
men were swept In a heap against one oil
the deck. houses. Whca the water re'
ceded, 1t wa fouad thai George WornRld,
an able seaman. OF Liverpool, was fatal
ly crushed and bruised. He died a few
hours after -Four other seamen and q
stesragc passenger named Colt were cut
bruised aad lamed All ware cared for
by the ships physician.
The ofilcers o; the vessel are reticent
and the attempts Of the reporters to OBJ
tain particulars o: the trip were met with
some exhibitions OF ill.temper.
Among the passengers were George
Mason and Archie Sinclair, the Eaglish
pedestrians who come to take part in the
six-days walk at Madison Square Garden.
Mason Is the "ped" who beat Charley
Il we'll aud much is expected OF him
Sgaor Del Pusnte, the baritone, was also
q passenger.
The White Star steamer Republic also
reports very heavy weather, bat no &C.
cidents occurred. She wss ten days iu
making the trip. Her passengers speak
highly of the management Of the vessel.
Among her passengers were Sir Roicrick
Cannon aud family; Hon. Mrs. NJ. w.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. d. 5. Appleton.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
italian Railroad Laborers In Canada
Making Trouble.

SnERBRooKE, Que, Nov. ls-The Here
ord raj way troubles have been resumed.
About l25 Italians are now on a strike
at Parluette, six miles from the border.
Oa Thursday night they secured two en-
mes which had been in use during the
lay. They had previously prevented ths
work OF the steam plow. Their grievance
is the singular one Of demanding full pay
.or half-time work. During the last
month il seems the weather WAS SO wet
hat work wac carried on orly about half
line, but tho IGea consider themsslyei
spritiea ho spll Esy, ana are tryiug to ~
Mrs Il uY YisttGlnhHes.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
ARkANSAS STATE NEWS.
Governor Hughes Thanksgiving froc'A-
nation.

nation.
STATE OF ARKANSAS. EXECUTIVE off,Sh
LTITLE ROCK. Nov. u, ls,A
That the people OF the Commonwealth OF AT
kansas may. as a people aud Individually. ihank
God for IFS countless blessings and mere ea 70
them; for exemption from epidemies' from az
proxim alton 20 general want or 10 famine; ioi
the fruitful season with which inc land mas
been blessed. and the abundant harvests thA'
have rewarded the labors OF the husnahainAA'
and for the general prosperity that has peeh
enjoyed in all aYsoations and lines OF bns ness
snd commerce. and for the general CROWN .,
the eountry and for the health and happiness OF
the people Thursday. the eqlh day " Noven-
Der. isss. Is hereby appointed for thanksgiving
throughout the State Of Arkansas.
SIMON f. HUGHES.
Governor.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-24
oss morn

sighe
usvesi mn]
already inaal
n,slhsv'| !
sortine 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
RAILROADS..
CENTpAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

n TIN- T.AI TL4lT =
" Foor OP LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF october 0, 1880
100 A. m for Eaaton Bethlehem Allentown. h9uch
CHUNK E.ading HARRISBURG etc ,
EsA. m 10, Faston, Bethlehem and Allentown.
90 a. m Tor Pennington Easton Bethiekon Allen
'owI, ,o M fSr 'iemngson Hopa;con- Easton,
pctblebeua Allentown Mauch Chunk wikesbare, scran
Ton Reading Harrisburg, Pottsvie Tanaqua Sbsnokin,
ouVui, ~ Eeminpon Easton. Bethlehem Allentown.
u.rcb Chnrk Reading Harri-bur7 etc..
s45 D. Tor Easton. bethlehem. Alen,o.n. Manch
4 40 o. m for Pennington. LAKE Hopasesng. Easton
100 and s 80 D. for Sonervnle ana Remington
CHUNK Reading Harrisburg. etc On Sundays at g 80
D. m ,1.lsa H.. l. 4, 80. o;i6 p M Sundays
A m for Red Bank, Long Branch tAsbury Parx,
80 r rave except sunday. Point Pleasant faror
cars At II :f5 q. m, /. ! 80 p N. ,
roos 1 S,ncs No.. ons River Bsrnssss etc.
~ M j D. N for ATLANTIC CITY. Vineand,
ss 10 49, Il rs M bel. J. .n nsC $780, ca'
p m Sundays SANDY HOOK ROUTE
From PIER S n ,R, s..,,,.,,
Monmouth Beach Long Branch Lakewood. Toms River
and Barnegat az 3 40 D. m
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
vie Central r. Il. OF NewJsrssy and Philadelphia and
Reading h r. Leave foot LibertZ-st, n r, at t. -
Il a m 49, s15 a. T. % 49, 30 IL p m SUN
Trains leaving at 40 II m. 30 4. 80. 30.
IL D. have connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
Ticsess and Paror Be proeursd % T. Ais
$751; ga LAO, 1928 BROADWAY 751 6thave. 2o4 West
s is2 E East l2StAsS oOurs $50
Eew.York Transfer Company will call for sue cheek
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

Y RE RAILWAl:-Iickes Offices, 4oi; 81.
iattery place. Chambers ana 23i ferries New
York 321 and 1913 Fulton-st. Br skyn; l07 Brosdwy.
and New station, Jersey Cy. where Tickets and Psrios
Sleeping Car reservations ana orders for checking anu
transfer q baggage can be obtained E1press rom
Chamhersst local trains 70 10 mlnutes earlier
a. m. daily. Day Express buffet dFswing-room coaches
sin nprsiy' and tIeSe;and ping ''''"'
10 80 a. in week days Delaware VALLEY Express pariof
D. M. daiiy Chicago and St. Louis Limissds :cia
Pullman aln OF day nd bunet sleeping coaches 70
fao, Niagara Fails Cleyeand Cnicaeo' Cincinns" si'
,. m. daily Chicago Express. pullman buffet seepnyy
eosches 10 Bnghsmton, Owego, Eimra. Rochester be'
Rutherford and passac t,s 5so ss so 70 si is:
s sS 70 70 sS. S,lS s;so 30 80 . y so
t go m IL n S;aG P:s5 - T. $ $50 ESQ D
p,ters son n a:i5 s. 80 49, 10 80 II noon
Ias $40 s 40 4 10 t5aG 80 80 + IL 30 ao
Il Night. Sundays As 40, 10 80 M; i. noon
las, p 30 7;so o 10 80 p m ~ 40 night no.
Se 10 Il 'So rn me- 20 so 500 NO
80. 10 p M IL night Sunday" m; S'so'
ndse sS and nd sunsrn-4, 4as 80 80 70 80
n EiSssS sSaasy: 20 ( 20 IL; e. So d
s.aDurG and "a ccfn SSP 80 80 4's0 500.
wsSrwssk-@eek days AS Q. 10 30 m 1. t'so p m
n sssasy 70 a se 60 s ~ 70 %
Midi town and Port Jervis| 40 ;oo " ~ eo N
$50 4:so, 5 L:So, .. m Sundays @As' $3.50
. T trains IRON the Yves. arrive in NcwYOrH ii
1905, II 80 e an, and 10 20 p. IN I. p FARMER
Gen'i supt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

. INCONSISTENCIES FOR THE NEw-YoEK TR1B-
A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UpTowN
OFFICES, No. 1928 Broadway, corner Thlrty-nrstsLi
until D. m $50 Broadway, between Twenty second ana
Twenty.third sts, until p m go IVES, twenty tn1Ia
corner Fourteenth go Thrd.aye corner Forty sss
enth.st 1907 Third-ave, SiXteth st l70o first
ave loo West Forty-second-s ST. Ninh.aye and sixty
eebth.st and 60 Liberty. St. and the HARLEM OFFICE
ISo Fast on. hund red and ST. up TO y m
at regular Office rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ RAILWAY. Trains leave from ferries ~ We" AZ
and jay SITS as follows: as. g.. v,s
West 42dst, so a. m Jay-st. 3S a; M, for MIC
dletown Fallsburg Monticello. Liberty Walton. Delhi.
Norwich Utica. Rome. Oneida Fulton oswego' bunAio'
Wns. 42dss 10 D. m Jayst., :55 D m. for wall.
kill Valley stations Lakes Mohonk Minnewask Middle
town Bloomington Ellenvlle Mt Dale. Monticello
alsburr liberty White Lake. Rockiand ,
West 4od-st :25 p. Jayst, 10 D. n, dauy io'
MiddIetogn Fsllsburg Liberty. Walton Norwich Oneioa
0sweeo SUSPENSION Bridge, Detroit Chicago, So Louis
BUFFET Sleepers To Niagara Falls Reclining CHAIR Cs'
'res 70 tabes tickets &c. at oo7 So a. 1928 Brosd
way TS7 ethave.. 1874 East 125thst 2o4 west
Newh ofA' J. c. ANDERSON. G. p. A..
is Exchange Place. New-York