davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-07
EXAMiN9TIoNs Fpgg 'iiI,i''';'i'',''''' T0 xi

EXAMINATIONS FREE 70 ALL.
Whenever u 10 known that Dr.. BURNER 10
RtopplnR at u place, cfowde gather % conault
rmomhrtod that ln dhqnotlnr "A dlacarc No
never asks question, but describes the diflor.
cnt diseases httlct than the aek can thomsclyes
IL wonderful gili for anyone To possess, md
Df. BukNlIi'S dPgnoslic powers have troa.
tod wonder throughout the country.
lio adopted tho following plan, which IN pc.
eullar TO the large hospitals, and Ia not and
never has been the practice Of country doctors,
yEl lie carefully notes the aympioms of tho
patient, aud aseoualnt the condition Of the In.
icfnal organs, all Of which he carefully records
IN his regis cri future reference, In this way
ho aheottninfth the true nature Of the disease and
u cause, Knowing the dlsoase he knows the
ehangoit produccoin tho tissues, and knowing
tho changes no checks them with specific renee
dies and places the patient on the high road 20
recovery. When sick people consult him no
readily tells them whether ho can cure OF help
them, or whether they are beyond hope.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

cleaned CUT a. 10 DO unable 10 start again,
even In q small way. The majority. how
ever, seemed a. badly Oh q himsGlk Some
Of them were % dsprs1ssd that Whan ths
stock Of cigar provided especially for Tie
excursion was exhausted they actually bought
common pipes and tobacco At way station,
and industrioualy poisoned the innocsut aiT
for hundreds Of mile&
This, then, was the end Of NArgS's dream
Of WEALTH. Occasionally, IN other days, h
bad lost small suns In Wall street, but only
be and his broker know Of 70; no ons ever
know In what line Of stock be operated But
now-Why. had not bis name been printed
again and again among thoso Of Z. 4. W.f
strongest hAckersi Every ono would know
Of his miafortunoi ho could no longer poD -
. shrswd young dnancier. much la8 - .
man with a. large an income a 10 had tims
10 enjoy.
Would that be had not bssu % conceded
and careless % 10 msntally give up LnalA,
who now, for somo reason, psFslsbed h ~
psaring In his mindS eyoi Had b givSl
bali % much attention 10 her - 10 4 q W.,
she might now b his, and thslF wedding
cards might b out And Iron Uas still
looking up, tool How could any one not Z
lunatic have become % dSvotod % cAADcS -
to throw away . oertAlntyl Tor he had ben
. certainty for him, DO believed, bad ~
chosen 70 reAlisA Alasl with her, - With
z &W., ho had been TOO slow At realizing.
ITO be Continnodi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

WinAag, end now people sem anxious 10 spend
h m about time for % 10 b oo1sidsring
paanS Tor our villA-ohP
sNot untn W are sure 10 han have more
than three naighbogs,H nd HnL TfamlAy.
-BssidA would AFsb Inc 10 have some Co..
talnty = b bow large our family WIN b thiS
SummarF
.Hov IarrSI WY, ~ nmO slsO q usual,
IesppoaA Why ahouldnS . bol'
akdeAr,s nd MrA TFamlay, impatimtly.
s-for . nan Who has Q buHnso rsputAtion
~ Quisk win, think you're IN some thing
ne stuplds1e psrson who ever drew breath"
Tfanilay seemed punlod HB vito finally
cane 10 hl1 I'D, an1 eoutinnodi
~ ahQula HkS 10 know 4 LnoiAS aifair b
% daWAs along - d has ben doing JunO
bas lAts h thO season - b fashinnAhas tor
UOddlnU and n OngAgomnut-
'-ohf intsrTuptsd he msrohanh with .
GESTURE It anneyanoA ~rvo hard he oul-
tonaly TN sASoat mOthR love and bsllsved
4 o. b dasA bus IoHaS Ue.iIls brAg ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
'Yss; looked him out at the club Tor tn,
purposar

EYES; looked him out at the club Tor the
purposar
"Ho was pleased, OF counsel"
Greatly, I am happy 10 n.y."
Mira Tramlay looked thoughtful Phfl was
puzzled BY her manner Did she know or
care 20 little about business asnot 10 estimate
Of its true value the Importance Of the Lake
and GulfElde orderi She was % calm about
IL that Phil himself began 10 think len than
before Of his success He even wondered
whether e would DO worth while TO tell beg
Of the worldly fortune the operation had
brought to him Probably she was ono Of
the large class Of women Of whom DO had
heard who have no heads for business
ibid Mr.. Tramlay say anything IN roplyP'
asked the lady. after . moment or two Of
thought
"Why, yes, said Phil, with some hssita-
ton, for be wondered u. after all, 10 might
not b better that Tramlay himself should
tell the story Of his clerks promotion. Mira
Tramlay eyed him keenly; then she asked.
"Did be sAy anything concerning your tut
ure. and ours also, a. related to itf'
"Yes, /" said Phil, now satisfied that Tram.
lays Offer had been premeditated. and not
made In the excitement Of the moment;
'and, > he continued, with his best mile and
bow, ~ am happy TO assure you that ] was
simply delighted to agree with him."
my dear sonl" exclaimed MrS Tramlay.
Pills astonishment reached almost the
stage Of petrifaction. but before he could b
tray II his prospective mother-in-law bad do
pressed bis head 10 that shO might kiss him
on both cheeks
Such q prayer OF Thanksgiving a. Pills
heart sent up As he returned MrA Tramlayb
salutationi Meanwhile two young women
who had been Aagrantly transgresing one Of
the most imperative rules Of their breeding
dew at each other from the two doors that
opened from the ball into the parlor; at last
Margie had found some one who was both
able and willing to be wAltzed madly about
They were even reckless enough to Goat into
the parlor. right before their mothers eyes
Then Mrs Tramlay. conscious for the FIRST
timo that her eyes were wet, aew to the %
cusion Of her own nc IN. where, TO her great
surprise, she FELL Into lie arms Of her husband
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

Ataly for Phil, one Of the Lake and GulfsIde
purchaning agents had years before CHANGED
10 b director 10 q company that placed Q
mail order with Tramlay, and, remember.
ing and liking the way In which It had been
hllod. was predsposed toward the houses
new representative from the first But
Tramlay, not knowing this, laid everything
10 Pills luck when tho young man invaded
the whist room Of the club, called Tramlay
away from table Just a. cards had been
dealt. and exclaimed In hoarso whisper:
"Tve got itr'
"Got whatF' asked the merchant, not over
pleased at the interruption. Phil stared 50
the smallpox. ! trust What Is 1T Can't
you PeAkF
N should think you'd know, said the young
man. looking somewhat aggrieved.
"Not Lake and GulfHidOT'
Exactly that" said Phil, removing his hat
and holding II Just O. h0 remembered TO have
sssn q conqueror's hat held In a colorea print
Of "Gen- Scott entering the City Of Mexico.
"HurTahI" shouted the merchant, dashing
10 the floor the cards he held. This move
mont elicitinS an angry protest from the
table, Tramlay picked up the cards, thrust
tAA1Aa INV Wv aAAA9OA = to4ukcAN u1Aus AAy
my hand for me Gentlemen, must beg you
10 excuse mo; sudden and important busl.
ue8." seized his hat, and hurried Phil to the
street, exclaimlngi
"Sure there d no mistake about IT. Il
seems too good to be true"
"Theres no mistake about this," Phil 70.
piled, taking letter from his pocket. The
merchant hurried to tho nearest street lamp,
looked ct the written order. and said-
my boy, your fortune Is made. Do you
realize what great stroke Of business this
isF
II hope co." said Phil
"What do you want me to do for you'll
Name your terms or figures"
Pull was silent, for the very good reason
that be did not know how to say what was in
his heart
Suppose l alter my sign to Tra.mlay &
Hayn and make you my equal partnerT'
Stfll Phil was silent
"Well, said the merchant, at seemed to
me that was a fair offer; but II II doesn't
meet your vieWs speak out and say what you
prefer"
"Mr. TramIay," aid the young man, try.
Ing 10 speak calmly, but failing most lament.
ably, "they say Q countryman never Il
satiEhed IN trade unless he gets something
TO boot"
"very wen What shall It bel"
"Millions-everything; that Is, wish you'd
give me your daughter too"
The merchant laughed softly and shook his
bead Phil started and bis heart fell.
II don't Zee how caL DO that, "saId Tram
lay, "for, unless my eyes deceive mo, you al
ready have her,"
THANK heavenr exclaimed Phil devoutly
$50 ny l" the merchant responded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

high when soldier securities were selling DO
low par
Tho management, assisted by the entire e
& W. clique, laughed all such "bear" Storie.
TO scoru, and when scorn seemed somewhat
insufficient they greatly increased the volumt
Of sales and maintained the price by the 10
mIlIar, simple, but generally successful ex
pedient Of buying from one another through
many different brokers In the stock market
The bear party rallied within day or two
and returned 70 tho charge with an entirely
now Get Of lies, besides an accidental truth OF
two; but the q & ". clique was something
Of q liar itself, and arranged for simultaneous
delivery, at different points on the street, Of
lot Of stories % full Of new mineral develop
uaents on the line Of the road, and % many
new evidences Of the managementS shrewd-
men, that criticism was sllenced for q while
But bears must live a. well % bulls, and
the longer they remain hungry tho harder
they are sure to fight for their preyi % the
street was soon favored with fresh asSort.
ment Of rumorG This time they concerned
themselves principally with tho alleged bad
condition Of the track and rolling stock In
the west, and with doubts a. 10 the mineral
deposits said TO have been discovered. The
market was reminded that other railroad
companies, BY scores, had made all sorts Of
brilliant discoveries and announcements that
had failed to materialise, and that some Of
these roads had been managed by hands that
now seemed 10 DO controlling e q W.
Then the e & W. management lost it,
ordinary temper and accused the bears Of
malignant falsehood. There was nothing
unusual In this, Ia q locality where no ono 6
ever suspected Of telling the truth while be
can make anything BY lying. When, how.
ever, Z. & W. issued invitations 10 large
operators, particularly In the company
stock, for q special excursion over the road,
with opportunities for thorough Investiga'
taon, the bears growled sullenly and began
10 look for living elsewhere
The excursion start was grand success In
the eyes Of Mr.. Marge, who made with 70 his
Ilrst trip In the capacity Of an investigating
investor. There were men on tie train TO
whom Margo had In other days scarcely dared
10 lift bis eyes In Wall street, yet now they
treated him o. an equal, not only socially but
financially. Ho saw his own name m newS-
papers Of cities through which the party
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds By the use Of Ayers sAr.
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health 10 essential TO mental
vigoF. For persons Of delicate and feeble
eOnstitution, whether young or old, this
medicine d remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers earsaparilla.
EVERY spring and fall I take num-
Der Of bottles Of Ayers SaFsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. ;" Mrs. James II.
Eastman, stoneham, Mass.
al have taken Ayers sarsapaFilla
with great benent to my general health"
Miss Thirsa L Crerar, Palmyra, Nd.
any daughter, twelve years Of age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

NE Of the penalties
Of success accord
ing to the success
fuD being the ma
lignant envy Of
those who have not
succeeded, IL Is not
surprising that In
time there began to
creep into W all
street some stories
that E. & ". was
no better than It
should be, nor even
quite 20 good, and
that there was no
reason why tn Q
akock shnI1ld lha "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
CHAPTER xxvn

NJ nnH 0-0ol,
- " 49, W, sS ~
~ Wv ". A% n, W.
~. ~ v 49, ~
iiuPC ~ tn1s ue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
pnoTooRAH
from uFG
TAKEN
ONE YEAR
AGO.
PHoToaRApH
FROM LIVE
~ she
ROW
APPEARS.

"Look On thls picture and then on that" Ths
ahovo faces arc enact FspFodnetions Of photo.
graphs taken fEom NE a Ma Morton D. Ear
In. who Tssides q No . welt nh Street. Nov
York cry. N. arst one vas tAksn IN Novsm.
ton, ahindoned b physicians and inquired hy
friends. Tho ether was taken m pecember.
- When completely recovered, and entirely
for Congumption. ThO above plctlres are wood
oulA. but thy arc true % NE and he original
lhooogaphA taksn from LIE, can b sen q ~
began Is consumption usually. dQeA win :
cough IN he morning. ral1lng q phlagm, tlIed
and depreagsd feollnga . lack q eppeliie. ne
she IA not TealisS her e4treme danger until Z
became almost TOO late, but she Z n perfece
hoallh today. Dr.. AckerS Engllshe Remedy
gi1iS Yos edaT aeOTd % 8 iVltA0ut ..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.
NOS loom STILL H1aHER

ELL, my dear"
sid Tramlay 10 @
wife oneOvoning IN
late winter, "0o
spGn b broken.
mr0sdl6eroutpeo
pie have bought
bu1dingato Of tie
Hayntcn Bay com
paRy, and Q mum
bar Il othsrS seem
intorostsd ThaOS
been good deal Of
monU made this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to. give
her Ayers Sarsaparifla- Her health has
greatly improved" Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
about q year ago I began using Ayers
EarsapaTilla a. 8 remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. was in very
bad condition, but sfx bottles Of the eaf.
saparilla, with occasional doses Of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
I am now able to work, and feel that !
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies."- A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Ne.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, 4
using Ayers sarsaparilla with good Fl.
fect."-Rev. 8. ]. Graham, United
brethren Church. Buckhannon, VIVA.
at suffered from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12
Nervous Prostitution,

with lame back and headache, and have
been much benefited BY the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. am now 90 years Of age,
and am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due to the use Of
Ayers SarsapaFilla." Lucy Month";
Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann Il. FaEnsWorth, lady 70
years old, So. Woodstock, Vt, writes :
latter several weeks' suffering from
nervous prostration, ! procured . bottle
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before I
had taken half Of IL my usual health
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
RRKPAR1D NJ
Or. J. Q. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
Price d; sl1 bottles, - worth oSa bottls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

COUNTRY LUCK. tCOSrrSuEO.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

-s'Hackmetack'' is lasting and IA
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-12

ITO be continusAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-yoRK DEALINGS.

pEATuRFs OF NEW-YORR DEALINGS.
rrbere was moro animation in the speculative wheat
market Yesterday than has existed for some days
o,, tho ,oneral tone was moro bullsb, The dealings,
bowcver, were not particularly large yet they
amounted to 100000 bushels and were indicative
y, MOOR dIspostion on the part Of the short interest
20 .oy.r contrsr,s There were further reports OF
r,,r IN tho Northwest but that had no material
reu.nc. being overshadowed by tho general strength
which prevailed in Chicago, whore thcre was heer
buying by few prominent oGaS.t ths ~
SeStcriav Was another 81 strengthening factor Tho
6rmTess was most marked toward the me end o. thS
as against 90 rs and "a 75 respectively at tho close
Of Tuesday night Realizing, however, followed and
,,f the market gradually advanced until June reached
81 7.s9s5 and July SO 10, the other months
cIosSd Arm at about Is cent decline nom tho best
prices follows May "a 10 Jursi g 40 s6d 'T n.y.
80 81 August 50 IL segtemSer, e., 90 M 20 70 S ss ia
closing at 80 I.l6 spot wheat was hkewise alectco
and closed at lal Il cents higher e1porrrs taxing
O.Ooo bushels and about an equal amount 'hSuS'"S
hands for homo consumption. , .,oo
The corn market also developed an upward tendency
Westsrn and local markets being due to light receipts
and the covering OF shorts. Options closed l-4So.S
dears being May, 49 % June, 42 IL; July. AZ:
August a. 7s and sePem6er a 90 Ia 10 corn 0Go
bushels being taken for foreign account .,,,. ,..un,.
oats were active In the speculative dealings
and advanced b-5G1-b cent, Clu6Us stTOhE 'kiD W.
lowing quotations: May, 90 IS; June, 30 80, and
July 20 5S. Cash grades were also held somewhat
higher, and Che demand reached only moderate pro-
portions. ,,-,,., I'LL,
Land was from four To six points higher with slight
Improvemcnt In the speculative interest. shippers
took $50 erces for export, part 10 arrive and l.
The options closed as follows: May, ~ p June,
81 90 July, O. 81; August, 81 "a, and september
81 81. ,,
Tho receipts at New. York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston reported on saturday were as follows:
Wheat 3go1 bushels corn, 10,1Sl bushels oats,
7GOiB bushels; total grain. 9l20 bushels hour,
c5q31 packages. ~ Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Louis the arnvals were Wheat, 30,4lO bushels; corn,
I6l 7ls bushels: oats. 16l7ls bushels: total grain,
400 lGl hnshels nOur. 1000 barTels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after JANUARY %. 1889.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New.York via Desbrosses and Cortland
F PsSu a. and ne West with Pullman r.ac
Cars t si and GS SS SDIiaf o PHRf
Dining. smoking. and Sleeping Yesbue4 Cas- az 90
" M SyTfS Sek Haven. 90 Nj Cory
Erie az p, m, connecting a. Cory for Titusyils
For Norristcwn rhocnxylie, 'Pottssown. ana Rcsdur
II 900 a. ~, 90, Zoo, and : 90 y. Ii. sundsyS
p.tm S snd "a E2 and tn, South Limited w,,0
nGt9n EesS Of ppmg 51GI Csrs daily exceps
f @ .ss Sh at s e 80 III
sunday Sis and oOo A. 50 and 90 90 Do M nG nDj
l. 10 "'"" FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Ey HUI 5Issssa M ".s
lJns, VIA Railway and An,b1y, S:l0 a m, u noon,
1n % Sol .,S a. On &.ss sSdfq S2 Gas aud
For ,n ga kd %2? fa sf S0 DO j. ~ sq
Boats Of "iroOSlyn Annex- connect with ali ,,,ona.
train, a. JeIsey CITY. AfOSiiH2 speedy and disses
FOR PHILADELPIITA.
EHP S s1te ai Fs5. AZ va beOFOe and
Car aud WshlneSn L@ Sd. i and II WITH In pIsniRs
lh3,s, $50, so q ., $50 s. aud D. m ~ and
ioT sgHd sS EFpI@s; LInlsed and and
Trains leaving Eew.York daily exeep. suna,v =, @
np and m On sapd.yi ecaSoSs 3, FrD and e
A.pI t RoSss nd Nos 9s, S tS psss ana ~
ooSrst; and PGEEn AnnOh StaoD foot q FuiSn.
Tee Ess;YOIT lS TFSaHssF Company viii cali for and
SAhsrsl SiSasAa ssnarii P + Eo0 0Ensn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

pIrrnfoRE May s--Coitnn quiet; MIdilnE llhe &c.
FiouT fairly active Howard Street and Western Superhne
e. 5Oa3 OO EXtrA 90 50 IS "a 90 Family do - Is a. rs
Patent rs 90 40 spring 10 IS 10 90 do do Straight
50 rs as 10 do Extra 50 10 % WhsAts0utheTn hrm
FultS rs SoSo tons6orrI 60 % P6e; No. sonthnrn
NAV SAC bid: June s4Lo hid Corn Southern hrm;
Whta Al 81 542o yellow at AZ S4ic. Western steady
Mixed spot 42ET42ic May l2b ei9Hc. June 42dt2to:
steamer 81 &c bid Dat, steady Western White 32aS3o
and PounIVvAniA 80 s33c. Rye quiet AZ hta5So Hay
easy: Primo Choice Timothy at SO 5oaSiS 90. Pro
visions quiet Meas Pork at sl3 10 Bulk Meats loose
shoulders &C; CLEAR RIB sides &c; DO Pseked 9So;
steady At llxsl3'rc IArh stesy kehnel a. $50
butter dun Western Packed 10 Slsci Beat Roll 100 &c;
Creamery 20 62Jc EEgs nTm a. l3a l4c Petroleum
quiet Hcnned 075e. Co1ee quet 'tey Rio carSoei ht
issalc sugar quiet sLsaiy -" soft At $50. Copper
quiet Refined II 1al3c wbsTey nrm at 81 10. FreghS 10
Liverpool steamer. quiet Cotton zoe asked Elour
PPS Sii n a. on Rs6Spts .FoaT 6o0 66 Wheat 1000
bush Corn 10000 bush oats 1000 bush. Rye 1000
bush Shlpments-Flour 1000 bbH Corn 10000 bush.
SAes- Wheat 10 900 bush Corn $4,000 bush
BuTTAlo May s-whcAt-s pr!u qutet hut steady 900
Hard Al 81 o. 700 bush Old and Now No Northern Al
eli 20 No Northern s6c Winter wheat dull but higher
clos.nE-No Red 81 g5c SAkcl in store No. White
At outside prcrs 1000 bush sod at 49, Jac 40 900
bush at ~ :. "a 3Stc OOO bush No = yellow Ai
500 bush Of 40 yellow At zoe IN store DATA
qurt Int sifahy No White tod ~ Ia3lac trArk
quiet; No l Canada 72c. No. Canada roc, No. EKtrs
dc No CANADA 6O56lc. Rye nominal No at i6c IA
flour steady VITA FAIR demand Ailioei arm ana
unchanged. Canal frcighs hrm Wheat 10 Corn 3Ac
oats geo. Rye 49, RscciptS-FlOur 20 600 bbs Wheat
hash Cora 1l6pOO bush Data 40 900 bush Canal
shipments Wheat 5000 husL Corn .GO.OOO bush snip
lcnls by Raj Flour 22,cOO Oblh Wheat AIOOO bush
Corn 1000 bush
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
N EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT EOURTRACk TRUNK LINE
on SPS =; csfEESMTEAk t ssiFlRTi iE5S'


a &o shs:ss ssd S6n a a's ns
via b, I ii. r. Z also East Albany 20 St. Ai6.aS via
0S@ S:So 's a. m, FAMOUS yEsTIBULED NEW:
s SSS aSd s IL RSS't ear. for albany Ta Sysca
RoSheser Buffalo Ene, Cleveland Toledo. etc. arriving
ch2aSS at 80 a av I aaa6sts at CLEVELAND SS ID VITA s
train for Columbus and Cincinnati. Elegant compartments
g9sS'ss now m c Il Express for Yasa, r To-
ronto, Cleveland Cincinnati. Indianapolis Detroit and
II 50 M western NeSYorS and SorthSra Express
for saratoga Lake GsO1ss Rg!I =, , Bsnnng00 N0rta
$40 p m Albany, Troy and Utica Special with draw.
ears to TSS sah Ha Albany and Troy coa
meets Tor wiiiamstOwn North Adams and incerInedsH
pO1t,s on !'fSs ss Cscsso Cincinnati and ST. Loui, Er
RSss .nd S SsEna aa bdS G n
Detroit and Chicago with Nesubuled and tteAnh heated
sleeping 80 ana oninS Ionteal and canantasus Express.
Point and via St. Adams connecting PatJsbuTg with
paroF Tor saranae Lake and AdiTondasE Mountain
SGnaa SUNDAY dies not run S s,;,yS 2:
ela % 20 p H M Sehs ESSss RSShe,eS sus
IL N5fsfs I pSo and cRo1s Sleeping
seepngesrs 70 %aSrtowH xis UTICA daily ezeepi
10 midnight for SaEatOsa whitehall and Rutland. Ne
Albany Connects at Albany with train tor the West
and SgHgS .oH T5 ana and I Ga
ra.. lsi Ne@York ssS washington and 7so FuI
Westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
.Ror daily Others daily e1cep. SUNDAY stop at lsstA
sta u take up passengers for North and West
central Station Via Harlem Division daily o1cepL Sunday
o. S:9j p. M. Fast dme. Superior service.
GEORGE Ii. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
j. NJ.