davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

JAMES RUSSELL LowELL-poet, es-
sayist, lawyer, diplomatist-died on the
18th instant in the old ancestral man
sion at Cambridge, in which he was
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-18
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS.

n CCORDING to law, the annual as.css.
m'nt Of property commences on JIM
ry ls'. 1892, aud closes on Feb nary oO. Il
iooZ. FoT the convrn cnee of The Tax Paw,
ers' will sttcnd 'hc following pl ,ccs and
times.
In my Office n 'he C urthoure from ynnu
airy l>t, 10 jar uary q h.
West S.nin9s, Friday forenoon. Jsnuafv
k8th. '""'s1
Co!eraiDc, Frid,y afternoon, January 9Th
Iibbs', Saturday forenoon, January 9th.
Cellar nG, Mond ~ afternoon, January
ro skcys. Tuesday, January l2,h.
l.'rr = sto g, We 'nesday forenc on, jan
uar, ',h.
14th. '
Fisi Dan, Fri:ay, January 10th.
Santuc, S.turja", until 3 r. NJ, January
lniny Office. Monday; january 1Sh.
MI. Tab"r. Tuesday january, 10Th.
Nelo', Wedn' sday, January Goth.
hchd' ieks Store, Thursday, forenoon,
Goude!svi lc, thursday Afternoon. Iauu-
Plat '"
Wilkinsvi''e, Friday, January Odd
DTay'orv lie, Monday. January 25th.
26th.
Asbury. Tu' sd,y afternoon, January 26, h
anu "edrrsdtv forenoon. Janulry 9th.
Jonesvi le Thursday, J nuary 2S.h
And at the Courthouse from that time
until the 2Oh February, st which time the
book closes and panaty , f 50 per cent will
oe added tothc taxes on nj; property not re-
turn within the tine prescribed by the law
Az male persons between the ages Of ~
and oo are liable 10 poll lax, except such vs.
are exempt by law.
Ii. u. MORGAN,
Auditor.
Office of Counfy Auiitor, Dec. 1st, 1891.
Dec IL 50 q,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice to Creditors

a ~ persons indebted to tho estate Of "
~ n: keily, deceased, by note or IN y, Nv. W.
mns9 asf w way, are hereby notified that paymsn, @
oi.;n .ss oe made 70 me, immodia civ. AMI a,,
10 ~. ssa'nsl g'a said estate must be present sd
" "e' properly attested, at Fish Dam
j. w. KELLY
p..u Adm'r est w. II. Kelly.
o0 Al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-18
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING.
Shoes; HATS, CAPS, ETC.

Winter isshere in dead earnest to keep out the
ohs col you Will want some wooden underwear suit of
clothes pair of Shoes Hat ap, Overshrt Comfort pair
OF Blankets etc. and you caunot these hard times afford
to pay long time profit what you need you will readily
see that it will pay you to the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice to Tressassers.

nn,a nnEBI give notice that will, n,o..
svorm Uu,e, 10 the extremity of the Law Prose,
inc ;y a,e person found. hunting ridibs a ah;l and
nns s, n'ho nGh.sng birds cutting down ,raas uIiy-
and orno; onur way trespassing upon ,be ,'n Ur "a
"u premises on which live. '"o iands
Nov 81 40 ooILER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-18
Notice to Creditors.

aE books Of Meador Brothers having
cf.s placed in my hands for the purpose
~ so;I al unpaid accounts, those indebted
diats nan1 rm gre requested TO make imme.
n,sno man, payment to me. Or suits viii be com.
msnccd Dy the lst Of Januaay, 1892. on I M,
unsettled accounts at that date. ~ "''
8 g. STOKES,
Dec. II IN 'ai justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Au Evsniug with the Phonogsspb.

The hall Of the Dirlgo Commercial Col
lege was we'll filed last evening with :
spprecistive audience tha, thorough
enjoyed fine exhibition of the marvels -
the Edison phoDograph, - exhibited ls
Mr.. Childs, an expert operator from Boston
The members Of the State Valuation Cor
mi,.ion, the State officers, and number
members Of the Legislature were in alton
ance ~ we're also number Of Augusta eit-
zens. Many of the gentlemen pfssei
were accompanied by ladies. EvsFybod
was delighted With the wonderful repr,
ton Of sound given by ths phooogYap' .
The programme was varied and intsfestit,
one. There were rccitations, solos, bot.
vocal and instrumental. music BY some
the best bands in the country, and lsughips
ard whisting Of . most contagious chsrac-
ter. An interesting feature Of the eveniD.
was = de,cfip,ion Of Thomas A. Edisor
his appearance and methods Of work wbiti.
wss given BY Mr.. Childs together with =
review Of the various practical uses 10 whlcl,
his pet invention-the phonosraph 10 no i"
being put. At the conclusion Of the gsnsss
entertainment Hon. Nicholas Fsssenden 90 :
Hon. X. 8. Partridge were selected ffon.
the audience to talk to the machine. NJ
Fe,senden said that he would prefer to taDs
with his face TO an audience fstheF turn b >
back upon it. The phenosrsph was tsuly
. wonderful machine and he had no dou'.'
bu. what il our fofefathers had heard vh
the audience had heard that evening ID. ,
would have undoubtedly thought thss a.,
old Nick vas there for verify.
Mr.. Partridge began rsmssking thst '..i
hsih bean ,aid: :fh.. fools rush in shei
angels fear to tread" but believe voie
the sentiment Of this sppreciati,e aud,
epcs when say I move . vo
Of thanks be extended to this gen,lems
for his pleasing entertainment 10 repFodu
ing the hr man voice by mesns Of bic Won
defful insu umens."
The reproduction Of the remarks o.
Mes,ts. Fessenden and PArtridge vs.
then given. and after . few sppsc
pirate rsmxrks by Mr.. Capen, the pTiD
cipal OF the college, the meeting broke ~
everyone voting il IN evening we'll %.
! probably spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Shooting Affair at Bath.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 2l.-Afthur PerAins
mscbinist. shot Harry Blaisdell In the hand t.
Wednesday morning at the Bath Iron Work..
Perkins complains that hs has been picks'
upon by the apprentices. and that Wedne,
day morning. Blsi.dell threw somethio
which struck and bounded into his fscs
As Blsisdell turned Perkins shot twic"
striking a hand each time. He now say n
he didn't intend to hit. only TO frighten th'
young man. Blaisdell Is not seriously H.
jured. Perkins came here five weeks AZ
from Lynn.
After the shooting Perkins prepared ! o
give hmself up to the officers and stsrts
for the police station with the watchms' 4.
and was met by the police and arreste'l
Tie came To Bath from Boston six wecl
ago. DIR. +. NJ. Fuller attended Blaisd. u
and removed the bullet. Both wounds q.
bad. The sfYsir has created lots Of excit,
ment. Perkins says he 10 ready for ary
punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

Jan. II, iSVi. 10 Z. U.I
-A.--.x-.-.,..--.---.....--x-
New York Horse Dsalsrs at water.
Vile.
Especial to the Kennebcc Journal.

Especial to the Kennebcc Journai.1
WArnRviLLK, Jan. 2l.--Morgan and
Bishop, the well-known horse dealers from
New York, with their ladies. arrived in
this city about noon today in their private
car. and have been here this afternoon.
Silver street was . sight to behold, and Il
seemed as IL every body that had good stop
per, whether wishing to sell or not had him
out on exhibition. All the local horssmcn
were in il and Silver street. from which
the snow had been scrAped out to good
width, was literally lined with teams and
people on both sides for long distance
with only room between for one slsigh
to pAss. This passage was frequently
blockaded, occasionally . lot Of teams would
get snarledup, and altogether Il was lively
scene. One woman started TO ride through
the Jam but Lost her courage, jumped from
the sleigh and took to the sidewalk, leaving
the driver TO take care Of the team while
she took care Of herself.
All sorts of turnouts were seen-double
ard single bitches, stylish sleighs and
that come down to " from former gsner-
alton. The most Of the horses shown
seemed to be owned In the immediate vicio-
ity and In the course Of the afternoon, nine
we're purchased. but We did not hear Of any
fancy prices. Years ago these dealers use''
to come here and make large number Of
purchases, but on their more recent tSips
they have bought comparatively fe~. They
came here from Hartland and Pists6skI
where they put in the forenoon, having
been at North Anson yesterday. The y
went to Skowhegsn on the 4 30 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
BRAVO BOwDoINHAM.
That Quiet Little Town Trying to
Make q Brace.

Special to the KESNEBEc JOURNAL.
BowDoINnAM, Jan. 2l.-The question
Of the day here is, are We TO have shoe
factory or not? At first we thought it was
ouly an idle rumor. But yesterday We were
informed that it is among the possibilities.
Hen. s. W. Carr & Son have come to the
Front representing si5 900 for the business.
and now the subject comes before US with
business force, and we find ourselves con-
fron,ed with an opportunity to start the
wheels Of industry, make our town, what
we have long wished to see it. classed with
others supporting like industries, to which
they largely owe their prosperity. 1t is to
be hoped that our citizens will give this
matter their careful consideration. and not
refuse to do. as community, what they
would heartily commend in . few. Take
position that will invite capital within our
limits rather than discourage and cause the
same to retire. Give our young men en-
ployment at home and not oblige them to
seek the same elsewhere. 1t looks as
though the long looked for chance for the
revival OF business and enhancement of
values had arrived At last. TO be, or not
to be, that is the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 81.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 81.
Me. according to Adjournment.
Prayer By the chaplain.
The Rev. Mr.. Randall made the follow
ing sllusion in his prayer to the venerable
legislator, Major Dicksy Of Fort Kent
ss"Kindly regard our venerable friend who
10 absent from Us under treatment for .
painful and dangerous disease. We pray
Gods blessing to rest upon him and that
Thou will direct to his speedy recovery
Long has his presence been witnessed in
this House. Long have those Who from
time to time have been members Of this b1dy
greeted him cheerfully and anectiouateIs 2,
and though differing frequently from the
maj ority of TIL. House politically. yet bis
genial ard4kind heart. his sunny face, has
endeared him to those with vhom he has
associated from time to time May tn
blessing rest upan him. May he return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Maine Pensions

WAsuINGToN, Jan. 2i.--Pensions have
been granted to these Maine citizens:
Original. John Dennis. Eationsl Mil
tarv Home Geo. p. Pillsbury, Auburo
Moses French, Upper Stillwater; Charles
N Fogg, New Gloucester; Benjamin +.
Walter, South Union; Albert J. Roach.
Bangor; Navy. Patrick Bolton, To-
sns; Michael Daley. Togus; George
Forre.t, Newport; John Law, Ma
ionsl Military Home; Patrick Dunn,
Biddeford; Henry N. Smith, Bangor Eben
Delano. Woolwich; John II. Severance,
South Newburg; Eli B. Bean. Browpneld
John NJ. Lane, Cooper's Mills; Edward j
McCaushey, Tosus; Timothy 8. Ripley.
Bangor; Henry Hinckley, Pea Cove. Ad-
di,ionsl. George W. Tabor, North Auburn.
Restoration and reissue, Daniel W. Msa-
der, Dover South Mills Increase, George
BGzzell, Bar Mills; Benismin X. McKin-
ney, South Wsterboro; Isaac Clspp,
Brownviile; Charles II. Reed, Auburn
Simon Jones, Razorviile; Archibald e.
Lambert. South Dover; reissue, Freems n
U. Whiting, Carmel; Stsdhen 8. WEIGH,
Webb's Mills; John vinsl. vinalbaven;
Ira b. Hogan. North Lsmoine; Benjamin
Jones, Rocsisnd; reissue and increase,
Frederick C. Low, Bangor; nnginsI
widow, navy. Mary NJ, widow of Josiah
SpeYYer, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Coasting Ac cicent at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, Jsa. 2l-A serious coast
ing accident happened here last eve ming
As large double runner was coming by
the Hancock House. the one steering al
tempted to turn cut for team. but the
bend in the rosd being sharp and the velo-
city of the coasters great, the entire num-
Der were thrown into fence and pile of
wood. Jerry Mahoney had wrist broker,
Roy Goodwin three ribs broken, and boy
named Vincent had severe scalp wounds.
Seven or eight more were severely scratched
and bruised. while some suffered internal
injuries. The doctors. however, think tha,
none Of the injuries will prove fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
sernocn reported favorably upon the billie
authorizing the Rossou 4 Maine Railroad
Co. to increase their capital stock es.000.-
400. and the Concord 4 Montreal. 4S,0oo..
600.


NKw YoRx. Jan. al.--Ths Corona
Marble Company quaffies at Bfandon has
ssked its creditors for On sxtenslon. TIE
company virtually e,ns,sss Of Chaslss n.
Whitney 4 Co.. banAsfs and brokers. VIM
failed about six weeks ago. I.iahlliliss
about go. 900.
Isaac Rich and u. W. Robinson, Of Bred
ford. Pa, who obss'nsa credit for about
tl00, 900 worth Of booss and shoes from
Little, Maxwell 4 Co. Of Boston and other
drms. sold out and deeampsd with the peo-
ceeds. They we're arrested at HamilSon.
Oetafio, Wednesday. They were goiue 70
England With their wives.
An attachment for es0ol vas granted BY
Judge Lawrence Of the Supreme court
ueainss Chas s, Hisgins 4 Co., soap man
ufsctures. and Horace X, Thurber. In favor
Of the Suffolk National Bank. Boston.
McLachlan Bros. q Co. Of Montreal
have assigned. Liabilities over o700, 900.
MONTREAL, Jan. si.--Gilmoss> Lindsay
4 Co. have failed. Liabilities, ts35, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
New Hampshiss Liquidation.

CoScoRD, Jan. 2l.--At the session had
in joint convention the election Of state
officers WAS proceeded With. On the first
ballot for state printer, Edward N. PeaPso ;
the Republican nominee, was lacking fse
OF the requisite majority the secoad bal
lot resulted IN the election Of Ira G. Evans
who although was not the caucus nomine e.
Evans election Was accomplished by the
votes Of Democrats and boiling Repnb-
Iicans. IL 10 considered . defeat for
Senator Chandler. IS Pearson was his can
didate. Sol3n A. Carter Of Concord, and
o A. gibbs Of Dover, Republicans, vsre
electetstate treasurer snd commis ssFy ger
eral respectively.
The House railroad committee this after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
Sudden Death at Bangor,

BANGOR, Jan. 2l.-Samuel Clawson, 60
years of age, of ST. John, who had been to
Florida for bis health and was on his vsy
home, experienced 8 shock at the railroad
station here this morning. He was re-
moved to the hotel AID died this afternoon.
The disease was consumption snd relatives
have been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
court Aciour,. =, skovheeau

SKowHEGAs. Jan. 21.-The December
term Of the Supreme Judicial Court. W.
P. whitehouse presiding, rose this forenoon
after an actual session of 20 days. during
which tine liz cases were disposed of and
10 divorces decreed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Read and Remember /!


MRS. BRAckETT Is fHf WIFE Of THE
KEW. DAVID BRACkEfT, PASTOR OF THE
FIRST +. BAPTIST CHURCH, OF THORN
Dixie. MI. AND a LADY HIGHLY Is
fEEhED BY AL WHO KNOW HER.
SHE SAYS
bRouR-, M. Oct %. 1890.
E,1its When commenced the use Of
DANAS SAkSAPARILLA for Rheuma-
usm, had lost the use OF my right arm.
fHE snpuLDtR JOINT WAS VERY TENDER
AND vter srIfY. I could not sew,
and could not get my hand to my
head. had Il great deal of pain in the
chest. especially around my lungs NY
SKIN was yellow and rough, aud was tired
all the time
have nov taken four bottles. and the
pam AMI soreasss are gene. Complexion
natural, and tired feeling fa.t leaving.
sleep well nights, and the sruF JOINT in
the sHoULBEF ~ FAST HEsUMtNG irS NAT
rsAL fLAsrrctfi. I can sew or do
any work as usual.
am still using the SARSAPARlLLA,
AMI expect TO entirely recover from the
effects of the rheumatism that has tron-
hled me 50 long. I think DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA IS DEATH To RIiEU-
MATISM
Yours truly.
MRS. ID. BRACkETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

Weather Indications Tor the Next -
0ouro.

Wan DEPARTMENT..
Otace Of the Chief signal Oiicsr,
WAsHNoroN, Jan. ~. I A. n.
For Maine; Rain or snow; winds shift
ing to Easterly; slight changes In tempssa-
ture. Cautionary signals displayed fro1
Jacksonville I, Woods Holl section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22
FXNANCIAL.
siessiTf fsf fiesr rsasssr. psssir vrtassss,
THE nlaeMAl1S 1A1iosAl sAaK,

"A ksgissrz's ssd srznsfer sxssts ogsr at po~
psyaoss D ger cent on app leAiisn, n Der ~ IN
20 and ssiAnes 70 70 days. the entire issue 0. Soo
Of tns - sS'Se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22


the passage of an act to prohibit the hunt
ing, chasing or killing Of deer by any means
or method for 10 yesrs in the counties of
York and Cumberland.
BANKS AND BANNING.
BY Mr.. Drew Of Fort Fairfield-Bill. an
act to incorporate the Frontier Tvnst and
Banking Company.
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND INSURANCE.
By Mr.. Miller of Old Tovn-Pe,ition Of
George F. lockwood and 10 others in favor
of the Order Of, Iron Hall.
By Mr.. Knight of Camden-Petiiion Of
W. II. Faunce and lS others for same.
STATE LANES AND STATE RoADs.
By Mr.. Reagan of Van Buren-Petition
of Remie Lezoete and others asking an
appropriation in aid of bridge on Thi-
bodeau Brook in Grand Isle.
STATE PRrsos.
By Mr.. Munfoe of Petition
Of F. L Robinson for back pay As guard
of the Maine State prison.
Passions
By Mr.. Ridlon Of DISQUALIFICATION OF
Ezra johnson ct sl. for State sid to soldiers
Of the Arocstook Ws..
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
By Mr.. Mullen of Old Town-Pe.i.ions
from Penobscot tribe Of Indians for vari
ons appropriations.
AGRICULTURE.
By Mr.. Smith Of Turner-Petition OF
John Maxwell and 16 others for increased
appropriations for board Of agriculture.
By Mr.. Libby Of Standish-Petition OF
John =. Cafsest and ii othefS of Baldwin
for same.
By Mr.. Eastman Of Fryebufg-Pstition
At Samuel Dearborn and 81 others for
same.
By M. Wsteshsnse Of Windham-Peti-
ton Of s. ". Haskell and IA others oi
Windhsm for same.
By Mr. Nelson Of Nev Gloucester-Peti
ton Of W. H. Vinson ssd - oshers, citi.
zens Of Gray, for eaDe.
Wars fsp BKnsEs.,
By Mr.. Dunn of Ashisad-Petition oI
! B. F. Coburn snd 4l 0shers asking 70,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-22

PuBLIcArroS OF House AND SENATE
JOURNALS.
At eleven O'Clock the order relating te
the publication OF the House and Senate
journals came mp by special assignment,
and was taken from the table.
On motion of Mr.. Hawes of Deering the
| vote passing such order was reconsidered.
Mr.. Hiscock Of Wilton then moved Il
amend by striking out and inserting. &C
that the order a. amended. should read a.
follows:
Ordered, The Senate concufriug, tha
the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk
Of the House cause to be printed $50 copie.
Of abridged journals Of the Senate and
House, to be distributed to the members Of
| tke Senate and House ~ soon ~ may bt
Il er each days session.
Mr.. Harrington of Norridgevock. ssit
| that he would like some Information from
the officers of the House who we're charged
with the duty Of the preparation of suct
journal. as to the amount Of work involved
| the probable expense. and whether they
were warranted in putting this extra vori
| upon them.
The Chair-I am informed by the elerl
tnet ne does not coneloef tnAt the pAesegi
of this amended ordsr would seriously in
crease the work Of the clerk; hat he IN
defstsnds that this is contemplated 10 be
similar journal to that which il published
in the KExsEHEo JorESAL, perhaps differ
emily arranged. Az 10 the expense he ha
no means of knowledge
Mr.. Hiscock said that he had beei
informed that the expense would be small
Some one had stated that the JOURNAL pub
lishefs thought the cost would not exceet
tive dollars day for the printing Of thes
smaIl sheets. They had already printed
under the original order, journals Of tn
House and Senate up to the present time il
this form and he thought il would be grea
convenience to have something of the sort
/ Mr.. Smith Of Turner though. that tn
journal would be great convenience an
that every member without binder coul
keep it on file BY using little piece Of re,
tape.
Mr.. Callahan Of Leviston-Mf. 6pea akel
I understand BY the order - abridged tbs
] of course /. does not include the remarks o
members or any thing Of that kind. I.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-19
WOMEN WHO PLEASE mrN.

Man, in many respects, is peculiar
animal, says writer in The Ladies'
Home journal for March, He is easily
persuaded by a woman, but he cannot
be driven. A woman who seeks a mans
admiration and says by her demeanor or
by suggestion admire my beauty or
my brightness" is the woman from
whom man viii turn quicker than from
anything else. A woman always makes
a mistake when she attempts to force
her beauty or her talents upon a man
or upon another woman for that matter.
A woman who seeks admiration always
reminds me of hollyhOck, conspicuous
and Haunting, and anxious TO be seen.
Now, men never care for hollyhOcks. 1t
is not a mans favoIite flower. The
violet, or half-blOwn rose is more TO
his taste. Go where there is a company
of well-dressed men, i'm evening costume,
with boutOnierres, and, if in season, the
violet and the rose will be seen ON the
lapel of nearly every coat. And what is
true with men OF flowers, is true of what
he always associates with them
women. A man likes to discover violet
or rose; he wants to find out its charm
himself; he doesn't wish a directory to
aid him in this, and he is very contempt
uous of the woman who here, there and
everywhere asks his admiration. The
women who are popular with men are
the women who impress them with their
womanliness, and 10y this is meant that
subtle something that says II do not
thrust myself forward, but perhaps if
you find me you may like me-" Men
have always liked voyages of discovery,
and they like to seek the ideal woman,
and not have her thrust her greatness
upon them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-19
baggage Transfer Cheapened.

The travelling public will be interested
to learn that by an arrangement which
went into operation January LIST, passen-
gers arriving at or leaving New York
City by the Now York Central q Hud-
son River Railroad can have their BAG
gage transferred promptly by the West
colt Express Company. to and from
Grand Central Station and hotels and
residences in the districts named below
at a great reduction from the former
cost of such ser fce. The charges under
the new tariff TO and from Grand Central
Station are as follows: From l4th street
to 59th street, inclusive, - cents per
piece; from 14th street to the Battery
aud from 9th street to s3th street 40
cents per piece; from seth street to
l5Oth street, 80 cents per piece; to and
from Grand Central Station and all
points in Brooklyn, Williamsburg.
Greenpoint. HobOken, and Jersey Citv.
30 cents per piece. No additional charge
will be made for taking baggage TO or
from any part of residence, except for
any piece which may weigh over ifO
pounds, OF fer checking baggage from
any residence, hotel. or store. Agents
of the WestcOtt Express Company are
on all through trains of the New York
Central, and before arrival at New York
City pass through the train and arrange
for the prompt transfer Of baggage 10
any address in New York City. Brook
lyn, or Jersey City; also, II desired, for
cOnveyances to meet passengers upon
arrival at Grand Central StatiOi.