davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
FOR rAFIFr.RArED INSURANCE BUSINESS.

What was known as the NewY York Tariff Association
of Insurance Companies suspended all its rates and
rules on January 90, 1888, but did not give up It's
organization. The recent discussion that has been
going on In reference to the formation of new aSsoc
tion and the failure of the proposed plan TO meet tho
acceptance Of many of the companies have led num-
Der Of leading Ere insurance men TO consider tho
revival Of the old association. Early this week q
meeting Of this association was held at the rooms OK
the Board of Fire Underwriters and various plans were
discussed which were finally referred TO committee.
1t proposed TO recognize board Of brokers ana 10
transact tariff rated business only with such
board, which, its part, must agree not to deal with
companies outside OF the association.
The Long Island Insurance Company whose capltA
stock has suffered impairment and whose proposition
to reduce the stock from 100000 to 100000 has
been under consideration for some weeks by the IN
surance Department OF the State Is confident that the
reduction win be permitted. Deputy superintendent
shannon began Yesterday an examination OF the COM
pany's books from November TO January i. inc
company declares that its books which were examiner
by the Insurance Department up To November. VII
show on the LIST of January surplus OF nom 500,
to $4,000, on "a basis OF S2Oo.OOO capital, an.
they therefore, expect that as fully three foufh o.,
the stockholders have asked for reduction OF Capital
stock the request will be granted Dy the super
ntendent Of Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
RECEPTION FOR THE REV. Mr.. SMITH.
Alfred Van santyoord gave reception on Mond

Alfred Van Santvoord gave reception on MONDAY
evening at his home No 80 West Thirty -nnth-st.,
in honor of the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith. pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. OF this city. Among
the large number present were Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Thomas c. Acton. j. D. vermilye, Henry Willard, the
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Horace Porter the Rev.
Dr. John Wesley Brown, Warner Miller, Ellis IL.
Roberts Frederic p. Olcott, Thomas L. James, the
Rev. Dr. Brldgman. Robert Ohphant. DIR. w. IL.
Draper, NJ. c. ID. Borden, f. S. Auchincloss, J. c.
Hcartt j. d. Laying, SgOurey W. Fay, Richard
Butler, George Montague, John II. Van Wormer,
Charles S. Jenkins. Fitzjohn Porter, Robert Martin,
George Jones' Cornelius Van Santvoord, Scott Foster,
Dr. Thomas IL. Allen, James b. Colgate William I.
Cornell, Isaac S. Platt. George l.. Hutchins Robert
Lewis T. G.. Van SantvOOrd, Robert Bixby, John d.
Hyser, Julian T. Davies the Rev. Dr. Holland. the
Rev DR.. Elmendorf, DR.. Austin Flint, William L.
Grower Henry s. Rokenbaugh, J. 5. Boyd, c. y.
Mallory, James G.. DE Forest, Dr.. 5. Vanderpoel'
Charles f. Gregory, Edmund i. HOlbr0ok Rastus >.
Ransom William Rockefeller, the Rev. DR.. f. u. Goes.
Amgustn smith, Walter Lloyd smith. Samuel spencer,
Joseph II. Parsons, Samuel sloan, and the Rev. Tai
colt W. Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
FUNERAL OF HUSBAND AVID WIFE.

The funerals of H. Aston Shackelford United states
Consul at Nantes ard his wife, who died recently N
France were held yesterday in the Church OF the
Redeemer Park ave- and Eighty -irstst. The bodies
arrived from Havre on Monday. The Rev. DR.. John
W. shackelford the rector of the church. is the dead
mans brother. The Rev. DR.. Cornelius j. smith.
rector of St. Jamess Church, OBLIGATED, assisted by
the Rev. W. W. Rutherford curate of the Church OF
the Redeemer. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hendricks, George W. Ely, T. r. Hawley,
E. S. Purdy, Mrs. X. z. Williams, Dr. BieylmAs'
DIR. !. Blake White Mrs. Crosby, Mr.. and MIS- Frank
Arnold T. Jefferson Crombic, Mrs. J. X. Halstead,
c. S. L. French, W. roel, T. Prison. Mrs. Z. +.
Hatch. Mrs H. C. Bissell, Mrs. II. Young, +. \. Ten
Eyke, A. ID. Ashmead, Mrs. Tomlnson, J. T. Atkins;
Mrs Thomas Hitler, j. ;. Baker, Dr. E. l.. Bristol
H. b. Harding, Ralph Johnson, Mrs. D. Bonner. Dr.
J. b. White NJ Schuyler, L. II. Whtehouse, +. Hobera
Mrs NJ. X. Jones and II. Seaman. The burial VIII
be in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

the board TO be elected the annual meetings each year
Fourth. The advisory committee board OF direction
should be empowered elect president vcepresident
secretary and treasurer and to appoint On executive COM
mittec.
Fifth. All plans for the disposal OF the mix
that the market does demand each day should be
placed with directors advisory board Tor
their study and consideration
Sixth They should place before each section the plan
plans they determine the best for adoption 10 en-
able the section to pass upon them and report their sp
proval and acceptance.
Seventh. No plans should considered having in
view the formation Of stock companies.
Eighth The revision OF constitution TO meet the
wants Of the union.
PLAN c.
First The Milk Producers Union is TO make the price
for milk al stated periods.
Second All producers be encouraged in contracting
directly TO dealers not less than the established price,
and for as much more they can contract for.
Third. union TO appoint agent for each railroad
platform receive and sell at the established price 'h
milk not contracted for and get his stated or approved
commission Of the dealer.
Fourth. All milk not contracted for shall be known as
surplus milk and all that sold made into butter
Fifth The receipts sales OF surplus milk butter ana
skim milk his expenses OF freight assessment manu-
facture, sale, ETC., will show the net proceeds
Sixth The proceeds divided by the number OF cans
handled will show the per the producer Is enuueo
TO for surplus milk.
Seventh. The distribution OF money can be weekly.
scni.weekly monthly, the directors may ma mos'
advantageous.
each can milk received, which can be paid at the Time
OF paying freight. .,
Ninth This expense fund be used for the genera
expenses OF the business, such as offices, Salaries s'N
tionery advertising, etc. -,
OF course this gives the outlines Of the plans, leaving
s IL should ALL the details to board OF managers ana
its officers who by experience and study can better ce'
the demands situation day by day than any one So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

countries, Now, fraud Is q very broad tsrm;; ~
LAWYERS ind that attempts made every gay IN .h'
wear 10 collect civil debts by criminal pry,.ss,s,
and think that the new treaty would greaus hcrs'e
'' An extrsdItIon is an oppressive proceeding ana
should not be employed except In extreme eases,
prisoner Is arrested on a written deposition, y boz
aSmitted 10 bail he Is denied the constitutional pre-
rogative Of facing his accuser; he cannot nave ths
witnesses against him crossexamlnea, snoe', ne
he nut in such position account OF deo'' As VIII
he POSSIBLE under the proposed treaty. -
" There are some features OF the convention, DOW.
aver which seem 10 10 be advantageous. ~ VIII
prevent absconders of trust funds socalled bocdes
and the like from fleeing 10 Canada and there
irnn,mnity from punishment. stu, this might nave
heen secured without making the treaty rs broad a.
fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET IN THIS CITY
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES EXPECTED TO BIZ
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BEFORE
THE FARMERS.

The first annual meeting Of the Milk Producers
Union will be held to-day In Adelphi Hail. Fifty
second st. and Seventhave. 1t will be one OF the
most important meetings ever held In this city, and
it is expected that not less than 500 delegates from
the various sections of the Milk Producers Union
will be on hand There will be also large attendance
of members of sections who are not delegates ana
who will therefore listen to the proceedings, but
have no part in the discussion. 1t Is felt that ooo
authorized delegates will be able TO do all the taking
that is necessary for the purposes OF the meethg'
Every section is entitled to two delegates anyhow
its president and secretary. II section has over
twenty members It will be entitled to one delegate
for every ten members in excess Of that number.
Great care been taken to keep out any OUTSIDERS
who may in the interest of the MIX Exchange OF
for other purposes seek to make trouble In the meet
ings and disturb the harmony of the proceedings
Every person who enters must show q ticket at the
door signed by the secretary Of the section to which
he belongs to prove that he is a genuine milk pro
ducer There will be three sessions morning. after
noon and evening. The first business before the
meeting will probably be the election OF officers OF
the union for the ensuing year The retiring ohcer'
are as follows:
prcsidcnt-Clarence r. Miner, of oxford, n: Y.
Vice. Presldents-G. d. Wheeler, Of Deposit n; Y:
Nelson sage of south Berlin, n. Y; II. NJ. Burg
haF SecrS q SpPS' Winston WINS Of Greene y
Treasurer-El Mix, OF Chenango, n. \. o.
Advisory CommitteeTGeorge Stat 3, o. SonIh SN
| s. c. Cole of Chenango Forks, ~ y; T.. s. Brown
| Of North Norwich, n. Y; H. Olmstead, OF walton
| y VA. p Day, of Mt. Upton. y. Y; Eben Carley
Of Isle n. Y; w. p scutt, of Deposit, ~ Y; W.
| Fvecufive Committee-W. D. Pierce Of ChenangC
| Forks. n y: c. r. Miner, OF Oxford G. winston
Of Greene Theodor, Terwilliger of chenango FORKS
| / T. LOOMS, Of BTsbn, y. y. - 90, -.
| Auditing Committee-E Carley, OF Isle j. D. shat
| tuck of Norwich George Stratton, OF OXFORD WI.
| =" 0rranizng Agent-W b. Pierce OF Chenango Forks
All these officers. it will be noticed are from ives
OF the Hudson River and most of them good way west
The reason OF this is that the Milk Producers Cnoi
snranc into existence in these far away Counties M
Chenango and Delaware. The producers east OF I'M
| Hudson were only brought into line lately and al
tboneh they send as much milk to this city as tnos
who live west Of the river they have no representation
in the Offices. This will not be the case next year,
| " After the officers Of the organization nave peer
elected the important business Of discussing plan
delivering milk in the city and other features OF th
GCht for better prices will be taken up and every MAJ
| rith nlan is expected to I've heard from The mem
| hers Of the Plan Committee will be on hand IN IN
| ~ 10 rcport and they open to conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
REPUBLICAN DOWNTOWN CLUB ELECTION

The annual election Of trustees OF the KepuohoA
Downtown Club will be held on Tuesday at the club
horse No. II New-st These are the candidates
reported by the Nominating Committee: For the term
of one year-Herman o. Armour Daniel Bacon, Ed
ward Brown, Francis II. Milford and Abram Wake
imam. IT,; two years-Gencral Daniel Butterheld,
Horace L. Hotchkiss, Thomas c. Platt, Warner Miller
and E. F. shepard; three years-Robert A. CHEESE
brough, James C. Reed, Joseph II. Sterling, Colonel
william T. Strong and Andrew NJ. Underhill; four
vears~Hepry e. Alexander, l.. V. De Forest, JOAN
+ Plummer Horace X. Thurber and Alfred X WHIT,
be omen from to 4 O'Clock in the Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
nrcrJvrR OF STOLEN GOODS CONVICTED.

Charles seaton has liquor store In west-st but
ia known to police as an ex'convict anu fepu'eu
crovth NJ criminally receiving two bars OF silver
Tho hsr. were missed the load which truckman was
taxing from the American Exchange National Bank TO the
Cunard line pier on December 20. They were at nrs'
pawned s14, the thieves oeneVeo lna' .nes "ere
ia later when they discovered the valuable nature
q , h,r they went 10 the junkman with whom they had
left them and sold them to seaton for $500 seaton
IN nars OF the bars and sold the silver at the Sub
Treasury When Detective o'Bren arrested seaton ne
found him i've watches and large hunlpe VI
Ings and nins seaton was remanded for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE CHILD SAW HER MOTHER SHOT

Antonee Varallo the sevenyear-old daughter OF inc
woman who II is charged killed by Assunda Boccuta
was the principal witness yesterday against the aEu
murderer o. her mother the trial before Judge FIJI
Gerald The child said that Assunda behind Amelia
the chd's mother and placing the pistol at her back
fred Assistant DstrcAttorney Jerome closed the case
for the prosecution and Assunda Boccuta the defendant
started 20 tell her story TO questions by her
counsel Oliver Keane She had begun 70 tell OF the
occurrences on day Of the shooting when the court
adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ropns or PRAISE EoR 4 PIANO

J&C. Fischer, the piano manufacturers. of No iio
Ffhave. have received from vice-President Morton
letter saying that their piano has given him enure
satisfaction in every respect. Russell b. Harrison
has also written TO Them to say That the piano which
be ordered from them for Christmas present TO ms
mother has greatly pleased her and him, It's tche
being very sweet sympathetic and powerful, ana tn'
touch and action all that could be desired. The case
he letter continues beautiful in design and finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Four Years On Clutches.

For fifteen years AFFLICTED with rheumsusu;
years OF which compelled 10 60 on eruteses VOLS
are INADEQUATE the suffering ehourel
that time During these fifteen years OF ex SSnce m
any benefit finally began Swfps Specnc a. 3 81
which from the nrs gave relief ana to-day an an
loving the best OF health and am well man csnuie,
Believe that s. s. is the bes: SpSa pprr nh ea h'
Trestse on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free -
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
His Finger Nails Came

"For year was ancted with horrible case Oh oi0Ua
poison and upwards Of ave months Of that time Wss u
my dropped leaving my head 2: clean an. ahs oes
and spent hundreds OF dollars for
different kinds but without receiving the ssh!est oenen
/ was ADVISED finally 70 visit Hot Springs Ihls ,u
but becoming disguised with the treatment Wa rss
there commenced taking Swfrs Specific Is b ~ ihg
sraci RAJ g & & hs3 on me was truly wonderful
Commenced 10 recover taking the nrs bottle ana
the fine had taken twelve bottles was entirey cuIou-
eured by Swifts Speohc Is. S. S. when the Worloc-
novned Hot Springs had failed. . .-,-.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
puRE MILK FOR COPENHAGEN.
THE pHrLAYrHRoPIc AND SUCCESSFUL METHOD
OF SUPPLYING 1T

Tn . letter written a few years ago, J. d. Frederick
ear ~ conenhagen Denmark, described the method
~ supplying that city with milk. u VIII DC seen
o. W a. .ho case Of the Aylesbury supply Com
49, s,ccess was based on the fundamental principle
- nnrlty Of milk. and, in fact, on that alone The
sxtraordinary means adopted to secure TINS Object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

A. UR SHOULDER CAPEs all sizes. newest STYLES N ~
- fashionable furs; 40 eapes VIII DE SOU ~.
si5 as cspes sl3 $50 capes for sio s65 capes o
$50 400 cspes for s5 1925 capes for $50 500 49,
for $40. G. G. SRAAN ,fVfflet. NO LA Wess '-~'
No. lQ3 PrmeesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

A DEEP CUT in prices Of furs and sealsins-haye too
n nany-waut 10 sell. G. Z. SIIAYNL, furFler, No.
ia West 42d-st.. No. ina prinee-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

A LAsKA sEALsKIN sACoUEs; always fashionable
A 49, 35, S7, 80 tI.>4S and 80 inches long, will be
prices. g. G. sHAYNE, Furrer, No. Ia West i2d.st.,
No. 1903 ITince.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
PROMINENT LAWYERS.

hreav but enthusiastically about the proposed treaty
have studied it most carefully and very critically
he said and l cannot see the slightest thlng IN IL
that e omen TO objection / lay particular stress
upon the point that political offences are vigorously
excluded from the operations OF the treaty and was
both surprised and pleased that this was so plainly
and uneouivocally insisted upon by the trainers Oh
the convention. This feature consider OF great I'M
portance but regard the whole document as highly
credtabIe one in all particulars. The treaty Is
very great improvement upon that negotiated by MI
Webster In 1872 II is something that has long been
needed between the United states and Great britain
more with Great Britain, should say, than with any
other nation. OF course have not read all inc
treaties existing in the world, but know OF none so
good and comprehensive as the one now proposed.
Another admirable feature which seems 10 me es-
pecalIy commemorate is the provision that man
extradited for one offence shall not be- tried lot
another"
what are the prospects for the treatys adoption y
ait ought to be adopted without the slightest OPP
position, and have no doubt Oh us uhdhihouS TAU
fcation by the Senate
Hamilton Fish expressed general approval OF the
treaty. which he characterized as on the whole an
Improvement But he found fault with II because,
he said an important right had been thrown away
the right to try the criminal for other offences than
that charged and for which extradition was given.
The object of eXtradition treaties he remarked,
I" is TO rid the country OF criminals, and the more
| thoroughly do IL the BETTER
OBJECTIONS OF MR. CoUDERT
Frederic Il. Coudert, the prominent Democratic
| lawyer. said;
From my examination Of the treaty, think that
IL is too sweeping in its provisions. II adds toe
many crimes 10 the list of extradltabe offences and
likely TO work great hardship in many cases. Elk
tradition is an extreme measure and should. think
the general opinion is, be employed only where
tn person has committed some helnous crime, such as
murder burglary. The new treaty, however, In
eudes, for instance, " fraud by bailee, banker
agent factor, trustee, director member, ofcer
any company, made criminal by the laws of botl
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TIE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
CIvrp,I. MARKET REPORT

v,.r,nIvo NATEEIAI.-Thc brick market .tcaay
.od modGr,;ev active. Cement unchaIg'u Hr1cR 80
LIN. nom 50 to to 2 10 ~ rpryer hard $5a$5 20
~ 80, -N.51 I,nsrndeic Cement 9,c G1l p ~
,sa Portland s2dt2 20 lngish 70. ] ot $5 10 If
ocn .a,I ,ir - l2j per bush Cdttr iif if"i9'
CurCoRN-~enC in the usual NaA -. ~, nirpia,d
~, 1o, ScGlics yellow Taprr. % aC,sc
SO; II. :. genuine "'7n's'e'' ~
Encli.h casks. O'ic. ,,..,..
COCO A-,teady and in fair demand. Maiscaiho.
..S314c Csus, 22t1@c; Cara,r'i iSS lIGiS' 1'''u''
10 'ToopTEt tGF STOCK-No qroabe changes but
the pushes, has been moarla'e, ,,a a. ~ -anS. i,s
Ne quote: Mola>ses shookS ana Tnss1 ~ 39tncb
81 s5asi 20 Old Shook- and New i.aas 'n-idh az az
81 SG-inch. 81 40; Od shoohso N'5S9 * ~, p,,ss
g 59G Sc Enpy Hog-Aesds. % 20; Hoops u e'' 900 II
CoFFEl-Kio on the spot had nest Iquiry % yo'et sos
fc and undcscbod 40 - U0 zoo & sae' sponaibo spSr,igbu
Mid grades fair request SALE, 'syS t o"E7 me Option
100 b.s' NJ Mes and lpHmehat parSSfh VSTaot the
outset May aud June gained ga 10 POM Ps on MIMI de-
this caused general advance OF ago POM bette
an6urs was without ouotablc change London WIS
iaHr % m-oricia Quostion>-Msy. 73s 81 June ~.
Iujv 74s August 74s Sd Septcmbel as 81 "o'ooo'
potlerdsm reports: The Dutch sale went OF at lsc
below brohcrs' valuation. Market nm otnrr ~
male and yeowishl went of AZ about lc pelom
Receipts at Rio and santos weiT Sn'' $50. good
second go; eNchansr (pIiNatc ~. 70 - rca,ancoe
bsgs Rio clca fos l. VOo 1s 900 hs0s' market
foI Europe bags total stocs lo,VtW Rio tiir
1889 s0 May S is Co O1ss Go@ ,a%e TINE
sn, af SANTOS July T. 1880 MAY TO- 1890 lo23QV0
hacs same time 1889. 100000 bags; same t,c looo
6so 900 bags total sales here to-day Si'@'o ''s ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
I'VE CTnCK MAD(ETs

New-York Tuesday, May 20 BEEVIS-Rcccpt-, G3
carloaGs ~ O23 head all consigned direct and including
for slaughof,rs' city trade. No traffic In lltc cattle.
quiet steady al O1,d11,c for medium
prime with little Inferior selling At Oi2c
Cable adNlc~ received lat !cstcaty and to-day show
European market j, completely dcnOalzrd. and
fallen about the lowest figures
American unstable N2urt~, In
4Lnl1id dressed weight quotations choice H. j.
that s3l'~ VIII not tScc'd 40, cdn'
Sc which must entail los Uf t2j ~ $50 pr head the
from American port last week might easily lose han
TTnorts from thi, port to-day include 5000 quarter of
beef on Wyoming ana 20 sheep 10 Barbados the
CXLVIS-Ecceipt- a. all point. 29s mead. Of whic,
IGl M com i Demand Hight and impfot cucnt Wa
manfes, N tone price. few choice calves sold at
a. 60 but the general selling idf per n for
good 10 prime stock No bnttcrniks offered
Dressed calves du at 3e0lc for country dressed veal,
and 5aSc for city dr-od with most the latter selling
~ Sslc,@ilumc 4 Mullen: $ Vcal-, I3o H.. at 60 per
100 = 5S do. 137 70. 1t - 90
newton a tssliett - Ncal-. l.3 ~, at Ac pr %.
Judd & buckingham, lat yesterday ~ N"al l3J n.
" Iiailenbsck Hollis late yesterday V,al, l22 n
SiiFEP AND LANES icccipr, : carlold- o. 800
head-6 carloads Jersey CITY and carload CON
Trad. limited Tor ach ~ offerings. bus feeling firm and
Lambs re higher sheep sold at rs J0dsj 20
Fculied" wntcr.f,d lamb - 30 southern Lamb, 40
s,aJc per %, and few Jerseys In Washington Market at
dressed Mutton tolcraby firm at I0aIIc for fair to
In price at 1ldl2ac, and a few made a
and Dressed Spring Lambs sold mainly at lJc. al
though sale OF choice Jerseys reported high l7c
sales-J. y. Pidcock sons 6G Virginia Lambs. 60 10
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
Railroads..
Railroads..
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
AuTrain. arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
THE oNLY RAILROAD STATION Is TIE CiTr

Yur ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE CITY
TRAINS LEAVE " tOl.IpNNt
q ~ A. NJ -tIIrCAGO NESiIHl H.. iLMlIED-dne
40 Chicago > 20 . W. neat a., . =. ,,,r
ED-duc Cincinnati 20, INDIANAPOLIS 10 80 a. H.
to,io 4, M.-WIoTf.RN DAY FXrEESs-daly except
SUNDAYS. TIan l~Ain. on saturday dos not run
40 T.. M-NOhT1 SHORE NENTlBt.LF INIIEp
Due at Drtfct at :' .. 3d., 'hic'"' % }. "' h\'
s.oo T.. M.-rAsr wrSTrEN EArEtSs -du' C'icago
a * p N-FN>T NIGHT EAII;E>N-FOr Rochester,
~ EuGalo Niagara Fa l. ard thc M,.t. ... ..,..,.
FIsIiKILL = rWBr l,Gli PoI GhK EErSlm; KidNf6,-
CLiFF KiNDSTONl. ANp ~ DNON 80. 10 80.
rooehacp-ir 10 20 ii. D.. 30 49, 4 30, :90'
2o 20 "a a. r r e e sd' io . ''G'a o &5, - ro"i'5 "5 M M
AIBATY. rTlcN sYRAJl 81, RocmESIdIG5R. lGu,iEo,
TiLO MD %IAGARN FAIhS-3:3 90 lo2C 10 .po
a M. q .OO. 9:lj =. m. Al-o tor Ahany 80 a. NJ
and ior Albany, tuca. Nfiaorsr Horhe't"r ana H"'-
TRSY, SNIIIs5ri. ADiE0NDAcK MOUNTAINS ND
MONTREAL 80 -. IN, 81 D.. n. as" TOY
$50. 10 ~. 1850 q. It,, - 80. 6Oo o.I' >. m'
ArHi'Ex ~ n'HSF GENEVA AND CANANDNlGrA-tio: 10 80
BFRkSIIIEE NILS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
10 30 o. m - 20 p. M .,
or ticket, and ,.ac in rlepne az. aPriv ~ ''rand
- rark Piac. IS Wcs' .jth~ and l:Sti,-s' -taticn
Nov .Vo Ss3 Wa-hInCtol-,t.. l26 fultn-st ana 3'S
B,dforG.are T.. D.. BROOKLYN.
Wr,.ott IVprs> rall~ for ard ch'.N~ baggage from
Dali .,ccii SUNDAY Da!ly except saturday Other
'fA;s ASot tanS cyrp tho,a leaving a. . 30 NJ.
30. 3 50 -. 60 T. n, aad l. m'''-h'' stop ~
oJonX " T0rcEY GEOEGr y. DANIELS.
'' General Manager. conn Ia .s"nger Agent.