davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-30
immigration.

The immigration to this country which
passes through the port OF New York
amounts. roughly stated. to a thousand
day. Sometimes the total exceeds somewhat
that figure; sometimes It falls short OF It.
According to tho figures just published for
1890, It amounted to a5G, $40. Except during tho
first two years Of the civil war, the imnlgra-
ton to this country from Europe has never
In a single year since 1874 fallen below
100000, and only during the three years OF
financial depression, from 1876 to 1879. has
1t inllen below 200 OOO In 1882 1t reached a
mammoth total OF nearly 100000, and since
that time IL has averaged about 100000, OF
which about ae5.oOo. or, as we have said.
about a thousand day. come through the
port OF New York.
The most surprising thing about the i'm
migration through New York is not
the fact that 1t should keep np In eo
steady stream, but that during the past
few years 30 great change should come
over the sources from which 1t is recruited.
and such an alteration should exist In the
intended destination OF tho immigrants who
land. Until recently about 80 per cent. Of
the foreign emigration landing at the port
OF New York was Irish, while 90 per cent. was
German. and the remainder Of 20 per cent.
was distributed among other European ma
tionalities in varying proportions. Last year,
however, while the emigration from Ger
many held tho first place. that from Ire
land had sunk to the sixth on the list, and a
new sort had taken It's place. These are the
figures for the year:
The sun., 1891-01-30

Tho Cosmopolitan MnDasine for February
contains q very interesting article upon the
Welsh in the United States, from the classic
pen Of the Hon. THOMAS LINCOLN JAMES. for
merly Postmaster General and now the able
President and manager Of the Lincoln National
Bank in this city. In this article the learned
author introduces the portraits Of a number OF
distinguished citizens who are Of Welsh origin.
and who through genius and goodness. have
risen to eminence in public or private life. One
OF tho handsomest heads in this collection is
that Of tho Hon. GEORGE JONES' the editor OF
the Ee'c York Times. He is eminent through
genius, but still more through goodness and
sweetness.
The sun., 1891-01-30
A Ghustiy Joke.

To Snx EproR ov Tar sus-Sr; In rino p,rna. says
Horace And the depth to which you soak into the wine
vat. As It wero. marks IN All eminent degree the
amount OF truth which I. to Is sGaco,od out Of tho
situation PostvrIndal VII Is apt to ebb or fow in 40
eordance with r.' rscite And one keeps his hold ON
his wit on such f-s,iye occasions according to tho
amount Of wine he looks upon when Il ts red
other color,
Insrs nave been tines when evan great men have
slipped past te point oi Wiz into pustprRndia witess
meas Ths !. son-th ne wnIch Dr. Dspew. for instance
could &C ompisp lie knows much and tisn
he looks upon the wil- cup corly, boy
or an elderly upon Ihs which bideh the trap
ii.nt or e1 P.ieat a.to ,hstsr pon,less arrows Of
AttacG-. Neither hid Andrew john.on lar grow
iQuescently facetous - TO tumble awkwardiy shout
In hi Riee pair OF tailor's shears BeAu
BrUmmel sad 70 Lave ht Ia money street
out OF MS former state but not at pOstpTan
diai seasoEs
II has remained for former President Of the uni,ed
Etstes 10 stand before hi. fellow . notAhle oc
es.lon and pok. fun at himself .. "ne time hansma
and inoIv draw tho hu. TO tho Of
his Auditors. Nofil2, MI IS we'll as moAsss. has q
degree Of !tquesf.ice which re-enDies llguidily X
The sun., 1891-01-30

SO long as the DRIFT OF immigration con-
tinued toward the great States Of the West,
thinly populated and absorbing newcomers
readily. the infusion Of new arrivals from
whatever part OF Europe. made no great or
lasting difference. The city Of New York
was, for most Of the immigrants. nothing
but landing place; they soon scat
tered themselves along the line Of the
railroads In the country west of the Alle-
ghanies and the great lakes. Now, how
ever, the case Is different. About two
thirds OF the whole number Of immigrants,
and particularly these OF Italy. Poland.
Hungary, Bohemia, and Russia, estab-
lish themselves in the thickly settled
cities or towns in the Eastern States.
taking no part in the pursuits OF agri-
culture, having no trade or handicraft In
which their skill might be turned to advan-
tage, and being for the most part unskilled
laborers. unlearned and very poorly paid.
Barely five per cent. Of tho total number Of
immigrants Q7,616 in total Of 356.3l0) de-
scribe themselves as farmers. This Is not
an encouraging exhibit, and the change
which 1t betokens Is further shown in tho
following figures for the year Of the destina-
tion Of those arriving at this port:
Now York and other Isouthern states..... II, ,s2l
Middl. states laoss Paclno states Ioe7s
Western states.... 6,23s -
Now EnKand....... 2+e74 Total. .8S6 $40
As will be seen from this. the larger pro-
portion OF the immigrants who nowadays
land in New York either remain here or go
to the adjacent States Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. Tho expanding mercantile
and manufacturing regions OF the South
seem to offer but scanty attractions to for.
eigners, and the States OF the far-off
Pacific invite about rs many newcomers as
do the latter. indicating quite clearly that
it is not the expenses Of travelling which keep
80 many immigrants along the cities of
the Atlantic seaboard, where business
competition is rife and unskilled labor
Is frequently unemployed. The States
of Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado. and Kansas
formerly favorites among immigrants
seeking homes for themselves and their
families, are now in little demand. The en-
tire immigration through this port to Kansas
last year was but 2.lS6. against 13. 1872 to Mas
sachusetts where farming land is much less
productive, and where manufacturing en-
cages each year a greater share OF the toll
and capital OF residents. 1t Is not to be for
gotten that most OF the present immigration
to the Eastern States comes through the
port of Boston. and not through that OF New
York. while there Is from the north steady
stream OF French Canadians into the manu-
featuring towns OF New England.
study OF the immigration figures OF
1890 is not. therefore, altogether encourag ging
to the philosopher; but 1t is to be remem-
bcred that. as the population Of the whole
country expands steadily. while the total
immigration Is substantially the same in
amount as 1t was twenty years ago. the
changed character and different destinations
OF tho newcomers are OF less Importance
than they would have been formerly.
The sun., 1891-01-30
The vote for BEN BUTLER was counted to
alAct u a1d I'd UnlUL

The vote for BEN BUTLER was counted to
elect tCLEvELASp.-Standdrd.U Union
This statement has been made before. but IL
has not been accompanied by such proof as
would have made 1t proper to set on foot
serious investigation. Our esteemed Brooklyn
contemporary refers. OF course. to the vote In
New York city, and We suggest that II the
Standard Union has evidence to support its as
sertion. or Is aware whore such evidence may
be obtained, 1t ought to state the facts fully. SO
that tho truth. whatever 1t may be. may be-
come established and obtain that entire cre-
dencs which the truth always deserves.
The sun., 1891-01-30

80 far as we know Mr.. CLEVELAND and Gov
srnor HILL are friendly SO far know they under.
stand each othsr.-Galueston Ddtty Nem&
II you had seen them standing grimly side
by side, as pail bearers at the funeral OF the
late Mr. BELMONT. few weeks ago. you would
never doubt that they understand each other.
good deal OF humbuR finds place In some
OF the newspapers. and We doubt If it is OF any
great uSe
The sun., 1891-01-30

Here We lnd that one-Hhh OF the married
women Of Massachusetts, are childlsss. 1t 10
said that In 10 country save France can SINH
lar condition. OF affairs 10 found. On the othsx
per cent Of the foreign born women OF Mass9-
ebIsstts are childless. What Is true OF this
gree true throughout tho country. The time
has como whom We must face the fact that the
Increase OF population by birth 10 decreasing
do Americans Ia to email families and that
onS.hith OF our native married women are
childless.
The sun., 1891-01-30
CHILDLESS AMERICAN WOMEN
Astonishing Figures Developed by tho Last
Census.
Prom the Chicago Tribune

Prom the Ch'cdoo tribune
The fact that the total population OF the
United States has fallen below the popular es-
Innate OF 1000 COO is likely to call attention to
tho fecundity OF American women. Not long
tho children In certain fashionable quarters in
this city. and Drought to light the fact that
comparatively few children gladden. the spa
cious homes OF Murray H III. and that, the birth
rate there was alarmingly low. The last state
census OF Massachusetts, brings out somo in.
married women having no children. Here Is Q
table compiled from the Massnc husetts census
showing the percentage OF native and OF for.
olgp born women having children:
The sun., 1891-01-30
Gov. Patt,sou Pushing HI. L,be, Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-Gov. Pattison ap-
psared before the Grand Jury to-day and after
he had been examined true bill was returned
against William F. Jordan and ]. J. McLaurin
for libel In publishing In the Harrisburg CaH
tied. Turn On the Light The case against
tho Philadelphia Inquirer for the same pubics-
tion has not gone before the Grand Jury yet.
The sun., 1891-01-30
The days ofhsrmony. so far as the Rspubli.

cans Of the city of New York are concerned.
seem likely never to return; The contests
the troubles In districts Five and Twenty
three have been going on for four years past
nEaS saee 20 Gsn bs
result is always The same. and they continue
with increasing intensity.
The sun., 1891-01-30
The Late., Competitive Sport.

Last n ght the following unique challenge
was sent TO the sent!uel onice:
John Burke would like 10 race Bert Duncan
who now holds the championship In getting of
oftrains Burke says he win meet Duncan At
the deDot Tuesdsy afternoon. and thoy viii
ride to see who WINS the championshtp, This
will be ride TO Q finish"
The sun., 1891-01-30
Chapter ana Verse. Please .

FSom hs ksaSas cssv JeuvwAA
a.. Stand Pet and Keep KUN" vas fhy Iathss unique
shsms Of ths dAssarss ysstesdsy Mofuing AZ soas
The sun., 1891-01-30
Just stop DodGing

From The WaiAtnston stay.
why dent you Arry. NT. BAchs lor :"
"Wsh I've been trying for ysArs 70 md sirl"
.HAve yep got any msnsyr'
"fhsa yea jsst held sll awhile Aad ths girl vii na
The sun., 1891-01-30

The Board OF Estimate and Apportonment
at its last meeting referred to the Comptroller
for report the claim OF the three Excise Com
missioners for an appropriation to cover the
judgment recovered against them for costs In
tho maudamus proceedings brought BY the
City Reform Club According to the statement
OF tho Commissioners. their course in taking
an appeal was due to the advice OF the
counsel OF the Excise Board, and this fur
service ever performed by a counsel OF the
Board OF Excise. who receives the sum OF IS 900
g. year and is called upon to do nothing for II.
What he did In the .msndamus case however.
will II the Board OF Estimate md Aprortlon-
ierest addod. This is the Judgment as it
appears from tho records OF tho County Clerk.
and the peculiar thing about 1t is that the de-
PENDANTS should be public functioneries:
No. 5A-Ssmes of parties against whom Judgments
have been obtained Msakim- AisxanderI tiIxpAtrick
Eaw.rd +: Ko,h Joseph Name: Of pss,.is. y whose
yelling ,sl.,o, Cost. slo,st lime Of Ming MAY as
name Lewis L. Delaned.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22

wheel and handle cars and in fact do one
half OF all the work done around the
mines.
There are three causes that may have
brought about this desired change. For
nearly one year prior TO April first OF this,
the old chief, sherum, had The Messiah,
or spirit, craze on his brain. He had told
the Indians lot Of big lies and had fixed
the time when all white people would
disappear from the face Of the earth and
ali dead Indians come to life. The white
people told them that this was all lie
and hnmbug, and the Indians have found
that sherum was off, and will not listen
to him and the chief has lost his inAu-
ence over the tribe.
Again, a school has been started at the
old abandoned post. Fort Mohave, and
the superintendent and teachers have per-
shaded them different and taught them
against superstition and savage life.
Still another cause that may have had
more TO do with this change than
all others. The Wallapai Indians prob
ably own at least one hundred winches-
ter rifles. In times past an Indian could
gct onto his pony in the morning, ride
out into the valleys and In few hours
Kill from City to seventy jack rabbits,
loading his pony with all it could carry.
II a rabbit was jumped up within one
hundred yards Of the Indian it was sure
TO be killed. This fact rather iniimidated
the tenderioot and others, for If they
went on the warpash the Wallapais would
have an advantage over the whites. A
wise act was passed by the last Legislature
prohibiting the sale OF ammunition TO In
dians. This act rather paralyzed the In
dian and set him 10 work. Nov, II the
present powers handle the question prop
erly, 10 the interest of the Indians, stop
giving them rations, and put the coming
generation to school, and teach the young
Indian ideas how not 10 shoot, there will
be no no more trouble with them.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
Columbian Exposition.

PREscorr, ARIZONA, August 18th, 1891.
Editor MINER, Dear Sir Allow me TO
say 10 the women OF Mohave county,
through the columns OF your excellent
paper, that IN compliance with sugges-
ton OF the Executive Committee of the
National Board OF Lady Managers OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, which In
10 meet in the city Of Chicago on the 1st
Of May, 1898 and end OCTOBER 10th 1898,
il has been deemed proper to urge upon
all women, especially wage earners, the
necessity OF adopting some systematic
plan OF laying aside small sum OF money
each week, in order that by the year 1898
sufficient amount may be saved, by
each, to enable her to visit the Colum.
bian Exposition.
Cheap fares will be secured from every
railroad in the United States. Cheap and
comfortable boarding places in Chicago
will be obtained for those who wish 10
secure such--a woman's Bureau OF Infor-
nation will be organized for this express
purpose-and the best possible facilities
will be furnished for seeing the most, at
the least possible expense; thus putting
it within the power OF almost every in
dustrious person to spend at least iew
days at the great Fair.
Some of the states and territories are
urging their teachers 10 set aside an hour
or more each week, during the pendency
OF the Fair for special talks on American
History, the voyages of Columbus, Queen
Isabella's interest in his expeditions, etc.
in order that the young and risiag gener-
alton may have an intelligent apprecia'
ton Of the grandeur and magnifcence, az
well as the signicance OF this, the greatest
exhibition OF the worlds progress that
has ever been held or attempted In this
or any other country. Finding IL imposs-
sible 10 visit all portions Of my district, |
take the liberty Of asking you to publish
this communication, and of soliciting
your friendly interest and cooperation in
this great work.
MRs. T.J. BUTLER,
Lady Manager for Northern Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
wv HRrMROD.
Rorkjng the wcHapas.
KSasAS, Aug. Goth, 1891.

kISasAN, Aug. 20th, 1871.
Editor MINER We hear the question
frequently asked: What has become OF
the Indians9 But few are to be seen on
our streets and that few seem to be at
work when work is offered them
was through the mining camps
OF stockton Hill, Cerbat, Todd Basin,
Mineral Park and Chloride last week ana
found the Indians at work and sold them
more vegetables than usual. One Indian
asked me to change small check, and
after doing 40 he showed me one hundred
dollars in gold coin, Another Indian
showed me over one hundred dollars in
currency. made inquiries OF the mine
owners concerning the Wallapais and was
informed that they found them ready and
willing ID work more so than they had
aver seen them. They furnish all the
wood for steam purposes at Chloride and
other camps. They assort and sack ore'
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22

Preparing for hot weather.-The fol-
lowing telegram from Whitewright,
Texas, indicates that the people in that
vicinity do not intend TO be canght unpre-
pared:
wmrEwRGHr, Texas, June 2, 1891.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Aoines, io,cG :
= Ship us at once one gross Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem
edy, 25 cent size, and two dozen 30 cent
size. We are entirely out and have had
nearly forty calls for it this week.
0. Y. RATHBURS & Co.
This Is Just such medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. II never fails ana is
pleasant TO take. For sale by II. H..
Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22

MRs. T. J. BUTLER,
Lady Manager for Northern Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Proposals.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER. Di

~ vision OF the Atlantic Governors Island, y. Y H..
March jth, 1881 sealed poo-as in trplicae, sublrcs
Of Post Quart rlsaster. Fort NiagSra r. " 9n DOL L
is9 aud then opened. for the construction At FoTo
Niagara. y. Y-,Sot two o. double sets Of oMcer,
brick building continuing Water Closets and Uiinals
All InforIna:o furnished application here, or 20
0uartcrn,aser at post named above Envelopes contain
mo nrono.als should be MARKET Proposals. for Const c
ION of buildings at Fort Niagara y. Y" The Gov
eminent reserve the right reject all bids which
hn,d no addrf sd 70 Post Quarerulstcr Fort Naea
r. W or to CHAS. IL. ToMPKINs. Assistant Quarter
mas General, L. =. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
n ROpOSAL5 FOR TOBACCO FOR TIE

/ SEw.YORK NAVY YARD.-February 81, lSoi,-
sealed proposals endorsed Proposals. for TOBACCO for o
Ssr.S,yk N,Nv Yard, To b. opened March 81. 1871"
viii BE- received the Bureau Of rrotson, aud cothnf
Navy DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. c.. until J. O'Clock
noon March 81 1901 and publicly open immediately
Thereafter furnish az the New York Navy Yard 10 GOO
,,,nds Tho toba must rOlr nm 10 tho
Raw standard and pass the usual naval Inspection
uIank forms Of proposals will b. furnished upon Application
20 the Comnaadant OF the Navy Yard. the Navy Fay
Office New.Yor,. 20 the Bureau sample, o. the stand
ID ioL,cco viii furnished application 10 the
RurcsY The attention manufacturers and dea Tiers Is
vi,sd Tie bids all things beng equal. decided
Nv o, Th Department rescrVcs the right 70 waive DC.
70 the Government EDWIN STEWART, PaYmasteS.
General. U. B. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

The business in State issues was limited TO
small sales of Alabama, class Is, at lVo l-o, anu
North Carolina consol as at 100 Among Guy
bank stocks America sold $50 at PA. American
Exchange (27) at 1875, and Western 400 at 100
The trading in railway bonds was extremely
light. although it embraced large variety OF
issues The tendency Of prices was toward
higher level, however, and the principal changes
were fractional advances. Chicago and Northern
Pacific rsts rose per cent to 81 ana houdSV He
advance to "a l-2. Many issues gained from
Ia to 1-2 per cent. Reference is made to our
Rates for money at the Stock Exchange were
nominal. as usual on Saturday but small business
was done at and l-2 per cent. o,--.--.-
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearlhg
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were $444,3S0, and the internal revenue
receipts were S2s4,649. The United States Treas
ury received S230,72 and for the week Sl,O'"
734 National bank notes for redemption;
The United States Treasury now holds ~ Al,
o2365O United States bonds TO secure Natlohal
bank circulation. as follows:
Currency :. :. :. los 95 s 700
E EoSr d psds S see per Sssi2i5o
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
S3g3 $50; bonds held TO secure circulation With
drawn, 1885,, 800. National bank circulation out,
standing-currency notes, Sl1l,I2l, Adj GOO
notes' Sl26.s77, against which the Treasury holds
$45, 47i $50 legal money for redemption OF sur
rendered circulation. 49,,
The London SOCK EAcmdngo VIZ 'i 81 t
Enpland gained E25, 900 bullion on balance. In
the open market money was little easier AT
3-s per cent for discounts and az l-4u2 -
nor cent for bankers balances Bar silver was
ruiet ard unchanged at "A 5-sd an ounce Al
Paris French per cents advanced few confines
10 o. . ... H., -
the CITY of Louisville, Kentucky. 40-year per
cent Park bonds, due 1880. ut l0l and accrued
interest Real valuation of the city S20o,cOO,OOo,
osscssed valuation Ssl 600. 900 total debt $685.,
900 less sinking fund S5.54D,4O1 net Indebtedness
81 ,i32, j93 The bonds are issued by popular
vote and the Kentucky Court of appeals has
approved the legality of the issue The Clty ol
Huntsville was established in 1880, chartered III
Is2s, and has never dcfaultcd III payIncnt OF
principal or interest, and over one-tihrd OF inc
entire debt bears per cent interest. Apphca-
lion will be made to have the bonds listed on
the New-Yorl Stock Exchange.
The following table gives the current quota
,ions Of city bank stocks, together with their par
- ond Ia latest calps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

GRAN u CENTRAL SIsAllDNs
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST. New YORK.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CIry
Trains leave NJ foliowsi
D,lU A. u-iAS! MAIL. Fer Albany, Cuca, Syrs-
cgse, Rochester, Batavia And LuiiA!o;, ,u,rrn au.
1880 4. Si..WlsrlIiS DAY 'EXPREss-Daiy except
1900 Soon.-soUTHwEsTEEN vEsTIBULE LIN
lIED--D3 Cincinnati 10 OO Indianapolis II ~ D. Hl
d:jo r Vi. $0RrHi SHORE vEsrDrLE LIMITED,
600 5'p p. M.-rAsT WESTERN EYpEEss--Duc Chicago
s.sj T. 0' Mi.""n1iBBIE0O&BAcK AND MGH IEaAL TX
1850 7: M.-BUrVALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
o.i5 r. Mast ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX.
rRfss-Dae Ind annapolis II 20 p. ~. heA' dv' st.
RgEcW Hx RoHGP pAAd@ f RFI lGa5
sFfR'ie Tor SG isoSs we. fo nj is No.
ALBASYis IS 20 i 10 % % 10 e 20 NJ 70 90
noon so?3 55 $50 600 10 21 49, OILS p me-
TRoY-t7l5. elo 1000. 10 80. ~ Is ms ls 90
a, m. IL 90 noon. 80. 90 : 80 9l5 D. IA. : IL 90
Rd q e 10 90 90 " ia 90 moor"
Nr$s$nAo ks i g e.. 1920 1890 m. 10 90
ADIE5 b%ck MouSTT&l$$5 A&p MoXrEEAL-'7A5
AJsJRS. Geneva AND cASHt%E1AIGyA-2:,hloo.. 10 90
pEEkSHIRE Hits VIZ HARLEM DIVISION
efe and :@g e Il secprg Cars apply at Grand
r FAX r S' w Or a. si3 "a and az S aa ton New
l xSik S33 2g 5o Fqton,. ana s9s M
westco,ts ENprss calls for and CHECKS baggage from
hot,i, ind rCsdGncc through T. drstnStiog e,rs,v
Other trains run daily.
=, A 90 .od rams 90 cS' AosG ars 70 d 20 80 %
and i % 46, stop at fsI SEcSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
EIIlGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cortandt ard
Desbro,e,s follows:
pco, m for slatlncton and intermediate points.
10 a. m FOR Geneva. Lyoi,, ElUirt Rochester, Buffalo
and .b West Pottssllc AID principal local points Chair
ear - LYONS and pullman car to Suspension Bridge
W m for Mauch Chunk and tntelm,d latr points
II a m for L. and Il. Junction and Intermediate points
'h1'r FOR Tnkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car 70 IunkhannOck Connection to Reldlng and Harris
40 m for Elmlra and principal intermediate points
ar 10 WlIesbare ard Pullman sleeper TO Suspension
Bridge ,,.u,.,u, N,,.h ch,,k and ,n,...o,.
A., nvtnt. Chair 10 Mauch Chunk.
d" 10 ~ m for NaUch Chunk and intermediate points
Conbection u Reading and Harrisburg.
'o!,, ~ lar GENEVA LYONS Emra. Rochester. Buffalo
and tho West pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. -, - - 49, 49,, .o
m connect for all points IN MahonOy and Hazclton coal
'oHio"'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 A. M for Mauch Chunk, iazeIton and Intermediate
roiHt, aud II a. for Shenandoah and intermediate
points 49,, -..,. -, ,......os,... ..,...
~ m FOR Geneva Lyons. Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo
ard the Pullnan sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
nr'uso General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadway.