davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

another on his track, sometimes at fault
sometimes for lack OF funds unable TO &
where she know that she could find him
hut always following him with the per
sistency OF a trained detective.
The inst place 10 which she traced him
was Marine City, and she reached there
TO learn that Brown had married young
woman named Mary Kiel and had left
her. This was only two days before Miss
Benjamin struck the town, and she had
little difficulty in finding that he had
bought a ticket for Detroit. But the
plucky woman was out OF funds and she
was obliged TO spend a month in Marine
City before she could get back TO Detroit.
There she lost track OF Brown until she
heard OF his desertion OF widow named
Mrs. Robinson, whom he in December,
1887, had added to his list Of wives. Miss
Benjamin at once made herself and her
errand known TO Mrs. Robinson and
learned that the latter had put detectives
on the hunt.
FINALLY CAPTURED.
Miss Benjamin, after following several
false clues, gave them up and started on
a new theory. She knew that Brown
was afflicted with rheumatism and had
heard him speak OF trying the waters at
Mount Clemens. She thought she might
find him there, and on going to the
springs learned that he had been
there and ordered his mail forward
ed to Chicago at the general deliv.
cry. II was this information that ended
in Browns capture. Miss Benjamin in
formed the police OF her discovery and
Officer Tuthill, who was sent here on
other business, was told TO look out for
Brown. A letter had been forwarded from
Mount Clemens and Tuthillw was TO wait
until Brown called forit. In some way the
old man got the letter during the detec-
tive's absence and Tuthill went home.
Then a decoy letter was sent, and Officer
Myler was told to watch it. The plot
succeeded, and Myler caught Brown as
he was reading the decoy. Miss Ben
jamin was notified by telegraph at Mount
Clemens, and at once signifed herinten-
ton OF going to Detroit and prosecuting
the prisoner. Young Hazel. who had
now and again done little private de-
tectiye work on his own account in the
case, was overjoyed TO hear Of the cap
ture. He sent message OF congratula-
tions to Miss Benjamin, and avowed his
TO come on from Pontiac
when the trial began and settle his little
account with the prisoner.
Miss Santelle, Browns latest victim,
was school teacher, and fell q victim to
the gay bigamist's smooth talk against
the advice OF her friends.
Several letters Of tender inquiry have
been received by the officers here from
women believed TO have married the
bigamist, and a galaxy Of brides is ex-
pected to be present when the trial be-
gins. Brown is under $1,000 bail and
nobody seems anxious to go on his bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

LocKpoRr, n. Y, July 0.-Edwin
Cowles, the editor OF the Cleveland
Leader, was seized with a serious hem
orrhage Of the lungs in this city yester-
day. Mr.. Cowles had Just arrived from
Europe, where he left his wife. He ar
rived on Friday and was visiting his SON
Alfred Cowles, who is at the head Of the
Cowles electric Smelling and Aluminium
works here. He was in England in tho
interest OF the company, when ordered
to return Immediately by his physicians
there. As soon a he is strong enough
he will go TO the Rocky Mountains for
the benefit OF his health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
Democratic Paper Fiops 10 Harrison,

PoMRRoY, o., July O.-The Herald,
heretofore the only Democratic paper in
the county, has Topped. The whole
Republican ticket, from Harrison and
Morton to County Surveyor Watkins,
heads the columns, and Major Russell,
the proprietor, gives his reasons for the
change in the following editorial: "The
Herald is not Free Trade paper, and is
not to be whipped into the support Of
measures, which, II adopted, would ruin
every industrial interest in Southeastern
Ohio and West Virginia"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
PRIGHTPUl BOILRR EXPLOSION.
Three Men KiIlsd-Many Lives In Peril,
Names of the Victims.


ALLENTOWN, Pa, July "a seventy
horse power boiler exploded at the
Adelaide Silk mill at I O'Clock this morn
ing, instantly killing Frank sterner and
Henry orreo, fireman, Henry Sell, the
engineer, was caught by the legs by a
crank Of the engine and pinned fast.
He was terribly injured and died at 10
o'clock, after one Of his legs had been
amputated. 0swin 0chs, bricklayer,
employed in covering one Of the boilers,
was shockingly scalded, butwill recover.
Jacob Shafier and Robert Hilliard were
slightly bruised by flying debris. The
engine house, which was n separate
structure, is wreck. None Of the 900
employees were injured, though they
were greatly frightened by the shock
The cause OF the explosion Is unknown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
FLINT GLASS WORKERS CONVENTION.
Tho Largest Ever Held Two Hundred
Delegates Present.

CANTON, ONO, July 9.-The annual
convention ofthe Flint Glass Workers
Union, which opened here to-day, is
the largest assembly Of its character ever
held by the organization. There are
nearly 200 delegates in attendance, rep
resenting over 5000 members Of the as
sociation, and 4 large number Of visitors.
Among the more important matters to
be considered will be the new scale,
which has been drawn up by the Pitts
burRh committee. Very few changes, how
ever, are suggested in It, and no talk Is
heard rs to any action being taken relh.
tive to q demand for an advance ol
wages,
The convention will be conducted
secretly and will last all week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
Died For Each Other.

SANDWICH, ILL.,, July 9.-Dayid Clark
and his wife were found hanging in q
corn crib on A. Cages farm, near here,
last evening. They left a paper signed
by each saying that they died for each
other. Clark was 80 years old and had
been employed by Gage few months,
He came from Streator and had been
married two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

growth. The Coast States have been
growing rapidly during the last four
years. The new population has come
largely from the Eastern States, andit is
mostly Republican. This is an impor-
tant factor in my judgment as to what
the State OF California will do in No
vember. By the way, have been in
Connecticut for several days since the
Chicago Convention. / have wide ac-
quaintance there, and / expect from
what / learned to see Connecticut 60
by good.sized majority"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

PARIS, July 9.-At the election held
yesterday for Member Of the Cham
ber of Deputies for the Department
OF the Rhone, the Republican candi-
date received 37,13S votes, the Social
ist candidate 17,0ll and the Radical can
didate 1O,747. Another ballot will be
necessary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

Ell PAso, TEX, July 0.-Myers' Opera
House, in this city, one Of the most
beautiful buildings in the Southwest, is
in ruins. No one was injured. The
building cost about $4,000, and will
probably be total loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

BELGRADE, July 9.-King Milan has
formally invoked the aid Of the authori-
ties Of the Prussian province Of Hesse-
Nassau to force his wife, who is now
stopping at Wiesbaden, to surrender 10
him the Crown Prince.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

THE picnic to be given by the Wheel.
ing Turner Association at Seibert's Gar
den to-day has been postponed until
Thursday, July l2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

BRUSSELS, July 9.-Election riots have
occurred ut Room, Belgium. The gen.
darmes fred upon the mob. Many peo-
ple received bayonet wounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

The New Duchess Welcomed to England.
LONDON, July 9.-The new Duchess Of
Marlborough arrived in London this af-
ternoon. She was cordially received by
her mother-in-law, Lady Randolph
Churchill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
THE RUNAWAY EDITOR
And Ills stolen wfe-HIs Whereabouts
Discovered.

Ana Ills Stolen NHe-hs hHorehDVuts
Discovered.
ST. LOUIS, July "A dispatch was re-
ceived this morning by Mr.. Thornton,
an intimate friend of Henry W. Moore,
dated Kansas city and signed Henry w.
Mason, asking him to forward certain
trunk Of which he had knowledge, to
Henry Mason, Copeland House, Topeka,
Kansas. This revealed to Mr.. Thornton
the whereabouts OF the runaways, and
he made the matter known TO the proper
parties at once. Mr.. Norton Immediately
swore out warrant for the arrest OF
Moore charging him with grand larceny
in stealing $4,000 in money and about
$500 worth OF diamond jewelry. Chief
OF Police Huebler then telegraphed the
Chief OF Police at Topeka to arrest
Moore, and advices OF his capture are
momentarily expected. This evening
Judge II. Latin, Mr.. Norton's attorney,
will leave for Topeka, where he will
replevin the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
MOORE ARRESTED.

A dispatch from Topeka says that
Moore under his alias, W. II. Mason,
was arrested at the Copeland hotel be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The dispatch says that Mrs. Norton was
also arrested, but as Mr.. Norton refused
TO prefer charge against her, or to
have a warrant issued for her, the re-
port Of her arrest must be a mistake.
She is said to have taken the arrest Of
Moore very hard, having broken COM
pletely down and refused to be COM
iorted. Moore was not taken TO Jail, but
both he and Mrs. Norton will beguarded
in their room at the hotel until an Off
Ger arrives from st. Louis. Mrs. Cas-
well, an old friend Of the Nortons, ac-
companied Judge Laughlin TO Topeka
tonight and will use all her influence to
induce Mrs. Norton to return to this
city, or at least attempt to get her out OF
the clutches OF Moore. Mr.. Norton says
that he is now satisfied that his wife
has had spells OF weak mindedness since
the birth and death Of her child about
two years ago, and this has had much to
do with her fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10

In the meantime Brown went back to
Detroit, and few days after his arrival
married Mary A. Benjamin, who had a
neat little dressmaking business. She
supported him well and he lived with
her several weeks. Then he left and
Mary found he had taken with him all
her hard-earned savings. Her house
and stock he had mortgaged, and she
was completely ruined. This was where
the polygamist made a serious mistake
and his performances with Dressmaker
Benjamin will land him in Jail for either
bigamy or theft, il not for both. Miss
Benjamin was content to pay her hus-
bands running expense out OF the profit
OF her little shop, and had he forsaken
his abnormal thirst for multiplicity OF
wives he would have been still comfort
ably maintained under Miss Benjamin's
roof. He was happy enough, but his
old bigamous disposition got hold Of him
again, and when he left he gathered up
al he could lay his hands upon. He
had supposed that she, like his other
brides, would mourn his departure, but
make no great effort to follow him. In
stead OF giving up in despair and throw
ing herself into the river, the plucky lit
tie woman started q search for her hus-
band. She had no money 10 pay her
travelling expenses, SO she took the
agency for patent corset and plating
machine, and, selling her goods Us she
] went, followed Brown from one town "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-10
graph relating to tobacco was, upon Mr..
Mills motion, left open for further &C.

Mr.. Nutting, of New York, moved to
strike out the starch provision. Pend
ing vote the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

State bonds were neglected. The SAFES werg
covered by transactions in North Carohnn ionso.
Is at 95 OF city bank stocks, Corn Exchange
sold I20) at ,205, and State Il A. at ia ,o,r
The general bond market developer 10 u n'
features' 1t was strong through the whole ilst
SO far as sales ut the board reflected the condtion
and stronger at the offices Of the inrsc ae9 Tns
because OF the continued active demand ERE
second 6s rose to 071-2 on small sales at 'he
board Reference is made to our full report Oh
bond transactions. 80 .ho ctoo,-
or unlisted" securities dealt in ct tho Stoc d
Exchange Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold lS,o9ol
nj Al 1890 5-sa3l l-S, and Chesapeake ana ono
second preferred, second assessment PAID '~ooJ
at 8. , no+orv cit
nathan although by gold exports the banks nave
in the wes At per cen
The Clearing House statement to-day was. as
follows: Exchanges, ss4,Slo,344; paiance''
The Sub-rreasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House sl74lg2 The business S % tns
includes receipts Of sI2 797l2O of which ,O45,-
z73 was receipts in payment for gold bars delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO May observation-disclosures last "a hours were
1870 head. Total the thus tar 1885 Same time
$50 Consigned through 80 cars. 30 OF which
NewYork IL carloads en- sale market quiet steady.
Light weights TO the local trade at IS 1904 20. Ten
loads Of Good 10 Cnoice Shipping left over
Shep-ReceiDs last % hOars were 52OO mead Total for
the thus far 20 200 For samo time last week
1880. Consigned through 10 cars. OF which 10 New
York, So sale: market dull Medium TO Good
50 501s5 e5 Choice to Extra So 90 do 10 spring Lambs
s. UO1s9 90.
Hoos-Recebts las. % hours 800 head. Total 70.
weex thus FAR 45.5l5 head. For same time last
a. b25 head Consigned through 30 cars OF which 20
Nev-York IL carloads sale market steady Light Pigs
So on 30: Mixed Pigs and Light Workers So 500 76
Workers SO 75d$j 80 Selected Medium weights
IS 901s5 95 Rough So 004 25 stays u 90 "a los all
offerings taken.
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards. May 25.-Tas Drousrr
reports C1ue-Receips 5000 head; shipments
$500 head Market steady Fancy s5 rs Steers So 500
So 90 stockcrs AMI Feeders 81 90eS4 1h Cows, Bulls
and Mixed IL 1913 80. Texas steers - 75GS4 rs.
Ho1s-kecept 90 900 heal: shipments $500 head market
strong Mixed 50 45d5 70 Heavr 50 SOD 80 80; Light
So 40qs5 G5; Pigs amt Calls 81 % s. 20.
Sheep-Keceipt 1000 head shipments 600 head Market
81 7G04 80. Lambs 40c to So SO per head
ST. LoUIs Nav rs. Receipts 100 head; ship.
mens 800 head; market strong Choice Heavy Native
SO 2094 %. Suckers and Feeders 81 400
So Go. Rangers. Ordinary TO Good 81 1904 TO-
Hogs Receipts 5000 head shipments 2,700 head
Market active. Choice Heavy and Butchers selections
s. 66dS5 rs. Packing Medium Choice IS 459S5 65.
Light grades Ordinary TO Best, IS 350555.
Snsep-kecepts l,i0O head 700 head.
ket slow Fair TO Fancy S405 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

GALVESTON May25 -Cotton-steady Middng 97l6; Low
MiGdiing 0: Good Ordinary. 81 get and receipts
no stock. $3.50 bales.
WecKly-Net gross receipts, 4S5 bales exports
coastwise. 597 bales sales 600 bales
NORFOLK May 25-Cott6n---strady Middlng 1916:
not and gross receipts 100 bales coaswse 255
bales sales. 22G blles: stock 1905 bale.
Weeky-Net and grOs, recelps. 3773 bales; exports
coastgIse l07 bales: sales 1871 bales.
SAVANNAH May 25.-Cotton-Quiet. Middling. 1919; Low
Middiing $40: COOL Ordinary. ll-lB nei and gross
receipts. 400 baas exports coastwise 900 bales sales
II bales: stock 1905 bales
Weoky-Net and gross receipts 1873 bales; exports
coastwise. 8.545 bales; sales. 249 bales
NEw.oRlEASs May 20 Cotton - Easy. &iddng
eis Ion Midcng 9: Good Ordinary, go net receipts
Az bales; receipts 1o49 bacs sales 1000 bales
stock 1875 $50 bales.
Wecky-Net receipts GALS bales; gross 8l48 bales;
exports Britain l422 balesi TO France, 4.2S3
bales 10 tho Continent 5o2S bales cOastwise 145 bales
salos. 1880. 80
CORRECTION coastw.o May 10 should have been
L. 1876 bales; May 20, 1871 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Orecu Steamers.
RED STAR LINE.

RED STAR LINE.
FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS:
,SSsiiing from New York and Antwerp wen ~
GREENLAND Wednesday, MAY OF % =, ~
NooRDLAND wednesday June o. $50 ?: m
silo to $3.50 Second Cabin s46 Excursion $50 and $50
PETER WRIGHT SONS. GcnI Asts Bowling Green.
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SS. W.
American Passenger Line ,u...
psr 81 Thomas barbados Para Maranhsm for Monis
bahlh ilio DC Janero and Santos conneene rV 4"o'o
ydso, Buenos Aires and ports In Southern Brani
Steamship ALLIANCE, Wednesday June ~ .. ~ M
from NewpoIt News Va, Saturday June - q. p M
PAUL ~ GERAARD co, Gen. Agts. 81 Broao'sb, n. xs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
6ituaIions Waute6-Alales.

A LADY wishes find q position for her butler whom
"A she can highly recommend having been in her employ
years Address 157 Cllnton-ave. Brooklyn 49, ''
"A for her German maid lspeaklng English as seasress
and mald or 70 assist Win chsmberwork; can be
East 15th-st-
ID UTLER WAITER or VALET.-By a tboronohIv eom
ID pecnt young Englishman OF long experienca: excel
ont personal references; city country. Appiy Ts9
Oh s'c.. t2d-st LIST floor.
ID couple waiter speaks French would be- found willing
and useful excellent references last EMPLOYER can be
JACQUIN's 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD ; d

Trains leave West 42d St station follows and 20 mis
utes earlier from foot Of Jsy;s., North ~. Rver
St. Louis, g 90, 'sd5 IN su.,., n,,sr. MI
Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester Suspension Bridge, Ma
agaia Falls 3 rs, % 55 a: m, IS 100, 'S:15 Pm :
Utica 3:I5 20 $50, (,11 80 a: M, % 100, - is D. m
80 So, lajT 80 a. M o. 90 % :6o ,sAS p M .o.,.
II 10 % :55, 10 rs (a11 80 (s4 :oo 10. as
IS 10 AS p m, and '0 100 Cranstons. Cornwall
Newburg. % -.
For Montreal and Canada East, g 90 a., NJ
Hamilton, London 20 :55 &c 100, - 10 D. m. ToS
ronto 10 SO q. m, 10 :Oc, - rs p m. !
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo. Niagara Falls De-
troit Chicago and ST. Louis.
Daily. daily except Saturday. Other trains dsny
except sunday "a. 81 Leave Jersey City, p r. r. SA-
ton (a)11 20 q. M, Isl $40 HoDoken, West Shore
Station, (al11 80 a.. M, (s)3 80 p. m.
datons information apply at offices BrooklynI9SS
Fulton Annex ONCE foot OF FW-
tonst New-York City-3c& 1856 042 Broadway, 1853 Ia
Bowery, u Place and West Store Stations foot of
West 42d.st foot OF Jay-st, N. X. c. f. LAMBERT,
Vanderbilt.aye. General Passenger Agent I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Rallroa0s.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
Desbrosses sts. as follows; ,...,,.. -.
Q so a. m for Catasauqua and Intermediate points
and the West and principal local points Chair car 10
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
TO Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
54o D. m. for Pittston and principal intermediate
$40 D. M for Coplay and Intermediate points Con-
nectIon Ia Reading and Harrisburg Chair Copay
N m SoS Geneva, Lyons. Elmra, Rochester, But.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
SIh n m for Iaumys and intermediate points
Trains leaving at s q. M, l p m; and $40 p N. con-
~ 49, b SUNDAY TRAINS.
q. m for Mauch Chunk. Hazieton and intermediate
points ,...,,.,o ,o,,.
2 d m for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, But.
falo ana ths west pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
~ ~ General Eastern once. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE M.RKrrs

LIVERPOOL May $50 n m-Beei-In poor demand.
poor demand Short Clear duh Ais CheessIn Door de-
mand American finest White dull ass TailowEIr moor
Prime City duh at 23s Spirits OF
fair demand. Rosin-Iu poor demand. Lard-spot and
futures in fair demand prime Western spot May. June
and July firm at s3s Whcat-In fair demand new M q
Winter steady at 6s l0d. Fourth poor demand Corn
Spot futures poor demand Mixed Western SPOT
easy at IS. "a; June steady At 81 nj; July nrm
Lnseed Cake a67s Cd per ton for Western sugar i5s
per cwt Centrifugal pearzing y6o asd i3 Tor
Cuba Muscovsdo Fair Refinery.
ANTWERP. May o5-Wicoxs lard closed ut OF francs
25 centimes per loo kilos.
ANTwERP. May 25.-Petrolenm-Fine pale American la
francs 90 paid and IL francs rs Confines sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOURmRACK TRUNK LINE
On end after Nay - trains leave 7
GRAND CFN1RAL STATION,


on end after May ~, trains leave ~
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest ana Finest Passenger Station Ia America
IS M RI chester and Montreal Express drawing; room
% SO a. M, FAMOUS vEsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively Of buffet
mokngcar dnngcar drawing room and sleeping cars fos
Albany Utica, Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara
Falls Erie Cleveland Indianapolis and Toledo arriving 40
Chicago at go m, ST. Louis :4o D. m next day
ronto Cleveland Cincinnati, indianapolis Detroit ard
Chicago 10 Canandagua and Rochester,
Ill 80 m, Western New.York and Northern Express
wy so D. m Albany Troy and Utica special, with draw
Albany and Troy. Connects at Troy foa
Saratoga Saturdays only.
a p. m, Accumulation to Albany and Troy
rs p M, Fast Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis Er-
press for Niagara Falls Buffalo suspension Bridge, To-
ronto Cleveland, Cincinnati Indianapolis b. Louis To>
edo Detroit and Chicago, with sleeping and dining cars
Sleeping cars to Patssburg and Montreal via Rouses PoiA
and via St. Adams also to Syracuse and Canandgus daH
except Sunday Sunday train does not run west OF Albany
p. m, special Sleeper arrives Rochester 40 a. ns
anu iii 80 D. NJ Fast Night Express Rochester Buzz
falo Niagara Falls, Toronto Cleveland, Cincinnati In
dianapos Louis Detroit and Chicago. with sleeping
Saturday also to Canandaigus on Sundays only.
IL night Albany Express with sleepingcars 10 Albany
Troy Connects with the morning trains for tho West.
Saratoga Lake George and tho North exce9t Saturday
Tickets and space in dra and sleeping on
sale az Grand Central Station 413 55 aud 9l2 Broadway
10 Park place, Battery place. OF West 1Sothst ana
Futon ss Brooslyn' and 70 lt6.s, wiliiamsSurs
hotels residences . -. ,
ST. s5i0a T6 e 2Ee up passengers PE noNETT
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

HORE LINE.-All Ran Route for Boston.
- Newport and the Est Express leaves Grand fen,,;
sHuon az a. m and p. Limited Exnyass .ni
new express train at 2. M, except Sunday Fast Eve
pse es p M daily Palace PaslOreass Or sleeping