davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-08

= for DR.. TALMA0E's New Rx.ok.
. covering his LIES work and Rreot
n trip ITO. Through. and From
" the Christ Land" eatitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-08

Vas feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and 20 weak
that at times could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparills did mo 20
much good that woldsr at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It." Mrs.
Ella A. Corr, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
MP IN GOING.

That the election is over ls no
reason that the allotment question
should be allowed to subside On
the contrary it viii be agitaied
with renewed yigor and discussed
al greater length than before.
Several men have been elected TO
the council and senate on thatissuc
and will no doubt make a move IN
that direction at the next meeting
Of our legislative body Every one
who fayors allotment should not
hesitate to speak out and present
the matter to the people IN It's
most favorable light Allotment
is the one thing needful and 1t is
only a matter Of time when il will
be accomplished Il Is expedient
tAat We view the matter from every
conceivable point and ultimately
arrive AZ the best method Of pro-
eedure. In the heat Of a political
campaign is no time to discuss
questions, hence we have not
given this subject the prominence
Of late that we hope 70 in the
future. We propose TO present tho
matter in a conservative ana DIS
passionate manner, but continually
and persistently until it is brough
about.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
rr1n MAIN QUESTION.

We desire to impress upon the
minds Of our readers the one IN
disputable fact that the lands OF
this country should be allotted IN
severalty among her citizens and
in the future as in the past we will
Give the allotment question pre-
cedence over all others. People
ali over this nation are more and
more in favor Of allotment. Those
who stop and think over the mat
ter earnestly, invariably come to
the conclusion that we will have
70 allot for self protection. The
intruder and the monopolist car
not be coped with in any othei
manner. The rights Of all canno
be protected in any other way
We believe that allotment woul'
give us. as people, an impetn
IN the way Of progress that VI
never had before. Our improve
ments would at once put on
more permanent appearance, ne
industries would spring up every
where the population Of our tow
would soon be doubled, and treble
AZ wen as that Of other towns
the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

Ne are al the mercy Of the monop'
olist: never before was there sueh
n premium on wealth. ! know one
man who owns twenty-five farms,
nearly all of them made by ana IN
the hands Of non-citizens as leasers,
who are promised the exclusive
Ne Of them for from five 70 ten
wears. Now ! do not think that
this should be allowed as IT eN-
eludes citizens from settling on the
public domain. believe every
one should be restricted to their
nro rata share of land and grass.
/ do not condemn the COW men by
any means; il Ia our laws that are
wrong. The cattlcmen that ! know
are good citizens; they are only
taking advantage Of our stupidity
/ in holding our lands IN common
They have right to Craze our
prairies to the ground and there Is
no limit to their privileges. II y
the law we ought toremedy and not
spend our time fussing at the COW
men. If we would indlviduallze
our land title they would pay Us
/ for our grass without a word. We
can not expect our grass to go up
| in smoke every fall; we must
either plow it up and cultivate the
ground or allow it to be grazcd Dy
the much talked Of Texas long
( horn. for we are living in an age O
progress and enterprise and We
must keep up with the tide o
human progress. We are tryin:
To hold lands in common when th'
history Of the world abounds i
proof that it has always been
failure. The principal cause 2
4 disruption among the early colo
, nists of New England was holdln
land and other property in com
I mon. and to-day not one singl
state in the great union OF states
/ holding lands in common. Inc
y know that they cannot successiuli
t do ii. There is something IN lh
n human makeup that Graves
e home that they can call their owf
!. one over which no one else ha
+. any authority and one that the
: can vouchsafe to their postertl
!. one over which no council ha
j power to negotiate or legislat
le Then gives us our homes; !
,e every family have a home, not
be held in common, but our ow
TT private, indefeasable propert
le Home, that word around whi'
re- clusters so many tender memorie
s. That ship Of state. That bulwaI
II OF freedom. No nation can sury'
h. without homes; then let US ha'
Il. them III our own individual name
CHEROKEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
- rnInllnn tna So.

Rev. Il. T. Shront pastor Jnltea
Brethren Church. Bile Mound, haos
saws. Il irel 10 my duty 90 tell "hAt
wonders Dr.. King Is New Discovery nas
lone for me. My lungs were oaitE
diseased. and my parshioners Though >
could live only a few weeks. TOOK
fge bottles of Dr. Kings New nlscoN-
srv aud am sound ani we'll, gaining 20
lhs. in weight.
Arthrr Love. manager Loves Funny
roIks Combination. writes AFTER
thorough trial and convincing eNi-
irnce. am confident Dr. Kings NeN
Discovery Ton Consumption boats tm
aN. and cures when every hin2
fails. The greatest kindnes can "o
my many thousand friends 10 ui-s
them io ify it," Free tral hetiit7 a'
rs. C.. Patton & Co. drug store. heg"'
4 lar sizes 5oc aud sl.QO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

eless theu proUe care or some extra
.sordinary accident which render
ncare useless. " q Hill. on forts,
l2l.
In the same line another author.
ity declares, "when the plalnull
s,shows himself to have sustained
ndamage resulting from the act q
othe defendant, which act, with
"proper care, does not ordinarily
aproduce damage, he makes out a
"prima facie case OF negligence,
(Which cannot be repelled but by
"proof Of care, or by some extraor-
udinary accident which makes care
nuseless.n @ Sed. on Dam. 900
This, we believe to be the law,
the Justice and soundness OF which
cannot be successfully questioned.
In the two cases before us 1t was
only necessary for the engineer OF
/ the train to use ordinary or reason
able care to prevent injury to the
animals after they were discovered
| by him; if he did SO use ordinary
and reasonable care how easy i
would have been for the defendant
to show it upon trial. The knowl
edge of the facts is exclusively II
nossession Of the defendant. !
does not see tit to disclose them
although it is highly probable tha
such disclosure would defeat tn
actions, particularly in the case Q
Briggs. 1t would have been mucl
more satisfactory to the court q
have heard the evidence on bot
, sides so that a decision could b
, made upon the real merits Of th
, cases as disclosed by that evidence
! The absence Of this necessary ev
Z denee compels finding upon "a
{ presumptions of law as herei
r indicated.
In a country so largely devote
q To stock raising and where its d.
struction by railroads has assume
!. an alarming magnitude, it is on
A matter Of Justice to the owners
!. stock. who are thus subjected
e ereatand constant losses, that u
If railroad companies should be =
e auired to divulge the facts su
y rounding the cases of injury, fac
d almost exclusively in their posse
1t sion, and thus remove by comp
le tent and satisfactory evidence 7
y charge Of negligence, or pay Z
p damages sustained.
n In the cases before US the cot
as finds for the plaintiffs, upon I
r presumptions Of law, fully ava
o. that all the facts have not been d
Nv closed, and that on subseque
~ trial the presumptions Of neg
be- renee may be removed by ties
mony at this trial omitted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
CITIZENSHIP ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions Adopted at Wag-
oner, July 31st, 1891.

u,t rho so,,lor,ont or the /
.l.. 5altien tbe salc M nv |
II ,,,i',.., y u,'o' dnGet a1d fboollotment |
" 19'0s - y o'.'1'' ','',.,it, .i' ~ tbe Chero.
Oh l''iGs N,;., - ,,,o,,ar oro he aro9t
Aee N"s,on l. p,,,,e,;.,s plDl'G;+' ,a,, ~ issns
ana le"I,'5 5,'I.a" OvSi.o''' roo,le no ." ~ ali
among ''g C'''.'a. I. a,1 PJ;.,i1ct;ons rs.
eiasses' an'DGs '''" '''''''' ''''7'
"9' " 0'g' p,, tliy Association
Hesol'e4 Dy VIZ Haao1ig..9n, .''.'.i.,,,I'i,,
compose" -. ;l,, " N ''''o l'far.l.oo "eo-
huhiDc' % I''e''''. LII '',' a G,. @par @
/ PIE ny p'yoN - " ga "a ,'', -
rage lua' 40 ,.'I' O.",l'''',,-a -, ~
Ch,eroNee 'sn!.s' .l ,,i0''In ,,i1 " '0t5 ~
iully aHo u''j 's'i2 "''''e" n,o ,,ors 'e
same ny ou' o.t'''S,'' tt "'t o.t;.,n '''0 -
wy" 9''N'''' a, N,'i.ttn,, Z, s,id
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
THE ALLIANCE DHFHAT.

The defeat Of the Alliance ticket
in Cooweescoowee district was an
unlocked for occurrence, ON our
part at least The independent
movement failed to materialize,
but we supposed that men could
be elected on their merits without
party aniliation 1t seems that
the straight party vote was what
defeated our Alliance men. This
ought to teach us that we cannot
depend on the promises of men,
even when bound together by the
ties Of a secret brotherhood. And
1t probably shows further hatpoli-
tics is not one Of the strong points
Of the Alliauce-not its forte al
/ least. If the Alliance people could
stay together there are is no doubt
that they are the balance Of power
even in this country Had 1t been
any other year save that Of The
chiefs election the result woulc
have been different, because j.
would have been more locaI
and tickets would have beer
simply district tickets AS i
was the heads Of the tick
ets carried the entire ticket
But tho Alliance people are t.
blame, inasmueh as they did no
stick to their men as per agree
ment. The probability is that i
TWO years from now we will b
better organized, greatly increase
I'm numbers and stand bette
show than we did i'm the late eleC
ton, should wo desire TO take par
in politics again
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

Or the Alliance men who were
elected in Delaware district we can
name H. 7. Landrum, circuit
Judge, T. NJ. Burlington, senate,
Joe Ward, district judge, j. K.
Copeland, Ezekiel Fields, VIM.
Ballard, Sam Nidiller, council, and
Tom Monroe, sheriff, and James
Woodall, solicitor. There may be
other Alliance men elected but
we do not know them, il
so. This proves that Al
lance men would rather vote
for their brethren when worthy
to fiji the offices they seek. 1t alsC
shows that the order is more
effective as the balance Of power
than as a separate political party
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

DELAWARE district is not so
large as cooweescoowee but 'ne
probability is that its farm pro-
ducts would far exceed those oi
the latter. Delaware Is the banner
district of the Cherokee nation IN
moro waYs than one.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

The probability is that the next
council will save the country, II
one political party can save it. We
are willing to have it saved even
bv a Downing council.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

AS to who is chief does not
change the status Of the country in
the least. Allotment is just as
necessary under Mayes as it would
have been under Benge or Bushy-
Lood
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

THE probability is that the IN
PRODUCTION Of foreign cattle will be
restricted to the winter months
after the meeting Of next council
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

An allotment bin will be intro
duced in both branches Of the
national council
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

We are told that the streets q
Jerusalem we're kept clean at one
time by every man sweeping be-
fore his own door. All, what a
beautiful custom, and how very
applicable it would be to those
who love to point out the defects
in their neighbor's life and love
to show him the pebbles IN hl'
dooryard when their own is full o
boulders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

The sun still rises and sets and
the Cherokee government stun
lives. Notwithstanding the election
that transpired about ten days ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

DELAWARE district can be relied
on every time. And she is better
represented this time than ever
before.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

HoRsEs are reported as being
sick in some parts Of the country,
presumably Of Texas fever.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

QUITE a sprinkling Of Alliance
men have been elected to the
senate and council from the differ
ent districts. Also several OF the
district officers are members oi the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

The wheat crop Of the world IS
said to be short, but the United
States has full crop,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

WHILE it was undoubtedly op-
nosition to the COW law that low
cred Chief Mayes' majority IN
Cooweescoowee district and gave
Mr.. Benge majority in Delaware
and Saline, it was an opposite
view of the same measure IN
the lower districts that secured
Mayes' election. The people II
the other districts do not suitel
from being over-run with Texas
cattle, consequently they do no
oppose the COW law. This Is TIT
most plausible explanation OF VIII.
Mayes was elected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

DoN'r forget to talk allotment to
your friends.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

JupeE CLARK is spoken of as the
probable speaker Of thenext house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

WHAT shall we do with the
outlet? -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

ylNlrA. INp. TIA. AUG. l3. 1891.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

You can save money hy buying Aon'
drugs of ~. III Mitchell, ctlt i'tA
store. seneca, No. s-4lll-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

d. NJ. MARRS, Editor.
ME-. MILFORD. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
CENTRAL II. ". OF NEW.JERSEY
DOT or LIEERrY-SI., NORTH RlNER.

y
lime IaU.v y. enibeg -, 1890.
4:3o a H. Tor ES,,on, Maqen Chunk. wnkcsbarre.
hury. WNan,ioN On sundays Tor EAs10n, Mauca Chunk
" ilklsbar nud scranton.
~ a. i.. ior Ta,ton and Mau,h Chunk. On Sundays
* Is a. H. for Eas'on, Mauch Chunk wikcsbarre
sa%osla sl%o suabary sabn wa@sroit Through Scach to
100 p n. daily Tor Ea>tOn Mauch Chunk Reading
ho,q &C. s Vn HIaSS a6 tIt eaSq nnaqIq 1T Siis
burg W.sstaTe % arr scranton Tamaqaa PottsSe shaO
Kin. ..,.... ,r,o,o,.o
40 i5 T. T. n % fOF or stSa Msach Chunk, Reading Harris
burg 30 yS. M aos'y ioS fss5n e. aSG SG & &2Saown
Gor Aa9t gnln9ss sunday. a. a. oC i2; Il S d a. m m
For Fr5cSoG a. 40, sI3 ii 10 H. 80 4:5o
Long Branch and points south 20 Point Pleasant.
As, 10 IL 10 a m oS r g O9 o p r SundI5 oo
eAeep. Ocean Grove anu A'oufy Faff V'oo u H. 4oo
p ' For Red Bank, at 4s2. s5. 1iISa. m, 80 90
1'-'' ''''' FOR LAKEWOOD.
At 40, IS a n 's2, 49, & 10 p m Suadays ,s
a' 10 Eerpssas Ess and Ds'aefs 4'0
For = Atantis CITY Vlnelaad AID bfdseton. 40
T. i Fci M"1pou SU p IN Beach scabrght. s15 HIS
a. m. 3O 20 p. n
FOx pH;LADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Tor Philadelphia, AZ 49, a. . :Co IL 80 a. M ;So
SUY%DIYS, 800. II 100 a. M. 0d $40. 900. 500
p o I iatnors aad WASHINGTON daily 90, II 80 (ex
ecpt sunda5 a. H. 200 10 90 p. m, l2 Is night.
G InG eaf y e at 6sh to Aecs n ~ SATURDAY a. nd @ nsn OS Sua
20 co. OC p. have connection for Reading. Har
Por sanbGay and Wiuiamsrort Phadephla 40
e. ecAtcpt t t sa5uIday sat % nsnt sandays :,
W., is5th,st ~ Ea.t 10th So NewY cOuTtst.
SEQ sn.fo rs S'tS1 VII call for and check
baggage IRON hot,I residence.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Ru ton, March G. 1891.
I'D. Asked
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


The stock market was agitated by vague fears
to-day. The crisis in Argentine affairs and the
suspension of business at Buenos Ayres until
Nondav bv order of tue Government undoubt-
odl, evcitcd q lively interest in London, but
trc dealings in American railway shares were
small and. as o rule at strong prices. Inc losses
.lot will be suffered in consequence OF nnWlse
,,cntures in South America by the Earrings VIII DC
vidolv scattered There would seem 10 be 10
instice in what to-day is probably 1acN u'a'
inrocput investors in railroad STOCKS III mas
country have bNan impoverished because 1"c
foremost commercial house III the Woriu cHo>o "
embark in chimereal schemes i'll South ANe'lc"
The liquidation that was made compulsory Sy Viie
failure OF the Barngs has not been compfteu, Hnd
il is doubtful If the 1ull perOu oI 'liiGc W. III
in tbe agreement with the Bank OF EnSiand WI TL
not he rSouired for an equitable adJustnlohI' Nv
matter has really little interest 10 tnAs Cuui' Ch %
excepting the few wealthy bankers VINO Joiitu Jth ~
the glardntee syndicate. Ah!ue from unis uio. .,
once the stock market declined without pTe'cNt.
The downward movement was lea oy l'e VI 7,
shares which ended, IN splte Oh lh"4 ~, cnSa
losses of = 10 nearly per cent. Ing cA.u'N
tbat was offered in published dlSpalCncs from ,a
caro- that the Gould railroads were sTiuIlS -, s
over the Richmond and West Point lcr.n.HSi az :; y
tenn was not good one. because II N's ~ ; VS. w. "
doy old There was little selling lor l'rcl8n "e
c"Huf and there was no bear faction 10 h"fe ii
y-iTorcus attack Rates for money mere anu III
o,,jon ,ccre decidedly easier, and there were no
fresh engagements OF gold for export: AZ We .he
same time prices melted easily, and, whiIe ,ne
1?rnnoer shares were the weakest and most actlVei
tne novcmqnt was fairly uniform and their maj
losses Were not much larger than those Of We
Northern Pacific stocks Louisville and ho. Nsshyie nio1
ne"i1n and Western Union trailcd behind with
declines Of about IL per cent. The strength oi
Atchison was 50 conspicuous as TO eXcte Trr conMr'
,T"t rU t"e n,Iiar IMPRESSION That this property
,nT @ soon zoo ,, uatcd with the Missouri Pacific ana
Inon Pacific railways, explained the pcfSiscIt a,c,
buyinc Other ways than the purchase o! ST. ST.
orS onen "a persons ambitious TO secure control
The closing was az a slight rally, but without an
imation or confidence
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
There were no Transactions IN GovefhhelCC y
bonds but the market iirm and blds lor Vhc
sta,nncd a pcr cents were raised Ia and 3-S per
cnn. The CLOSING quotations were as i0lI0"s :
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
pELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
STEKN RAILKOAD

Shortest Line Nrstlbulra fVImai 49, sslon for
a. n-Bualo and Oswego ENprSs va raVe'fvn hvogo ~.
,y.tor ,;on scranton, Binghaitol Owso'
ifS,ro Wavtrv Elmira. Coming Bath Danvlle,, one.
Inrne Waterye Rchfcd Springs Utica NY: oa ,n
r"nc Oxford Norwich, Coltahd. syracuse fultoh anu ~
tda,c stations Connects at scranton with trSs o az
pitt-tOn Wlkreuarre. DanSl", anu NofIiuA'"V'~'
Uufalo with trains for the McSy. ,.o
100 m.-Bin .homton MAIL VIA boonU"n D.. ,v,,or Can
Scranton Owego Waverly, &c conneeIs ~
Scranton with trains Tor fie'''oh N"s' INV
barre .- ,,-,t,-osh,rra and pIvmouth Ex.
40 H. m tdaily)-Burao Limited Express via fa,ef' %
- 80 troud sbnrg scranton BiDenansOn Oweso va
S''riy TimiTa Corning, Bath. Wayland Dans'lIe NV
No,rs e. arriving IN Buffalo at 80 a. m .. o..
VI" -, fda,)-Bulralo. Utica and Oswego Express, lw
st,g.bure scranton. Bnghanton, Cortland ,Iie'
,.,tn tr,,nr oxford Norwich. Sherburne, WtetN.c,
,,cbnsld sprngs al ponts Oh BulA!o 0i'soO'
eonnects yl IA tIans fog the W eAk
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

nj EW-YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN
snty minutes earlier from foot Of Jayst so M for
Uswego chicago 80 m Tor CAM ~ ~ aa MiddS. Ne
eytv Wt''or OrDfl Centrll Squarn OswecO KochesSr
Niigara Falis Detroit, Chicogo. st. Louis. Daily. AL
.r trains daily except Tickets, time tables, 626
yEro.awSy j. e. ANDERSON. General Passenger ASeAA
IN Ezchlnge Place, n. y
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Railroads
TraIn.leavc ~ follows

Trains leave follows ~ g.
tDsc. Ho5hcst.., paa,A and yrr.ts ,,,,rrn au.
1890 !. ii. T.D%LsITi,S DAY 'EXPRESs-Daily except
100 &oon- SOUTHWESTERN vEsrIBULE LIN
H. lED-Dlo Cincinnati goo, Indianapolis Il ~ " N'
$50 IoulI = W. %%22RrIi SHORE VEsTIBULE LIMITED.
nHe lt Deto.t %, 9l5 a. n' chicago 'o' p N"' "'N'
o.o0 p. Mast WESTERN EXPREss--.oue Chicago
6:.5 90 T. O9 9m.HmnAabiR0SBbACK Hnab 0 AND MoNTREAL Ex'
1870 p M.-BvFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
e.i5 r. Mast ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX'
IRI+o,. Duo Indianapolis IL 20 p. m neNI a"y o''
EISHEiLL %WRgUEGH PoTfHEdEEPsIEEi f RHINs66 tIc 81
lsip!5 3 i5 200 49, 49, e 3 Z n" ,o sSS
t 4E9 2s2 N 5iS 20 foc 10 g 30 II NJ IL 90
noon 3 80. 8 50. 80 . 90 t6i25. 7 80. 0;l5 =. m
TROY eI0 20 80 ~ 10 g oS 1isSs II 10
a n, j. 90 noon. 30. 90 80. 9I5 D. M. 'l2 co
NdSa&srEE-eJ 1000 tlo:999 40 M ,,,l u 90 nO0n
BufffAL6eSIo 70 90 10 50 a. NJ 90 noon. t5O
M&&G?&inA fiGfs2e.io I + 1000 1890 M. la 90
pE6lb&eK GG:@ &C 'M0uNf&lSsi IA%D MoyrEnA1-,7a5
M1ptEN. $E%EvA Arp SsS. 10 90
pEEkSSnInE' HilLfs. VIZ HARLEM "DiyisioN-
Sig s,ssep59g Car es pGgy Gs, q s2 Gr'qa
rar rlss s. VT 2jth-s .nd issth.7t station, New
ioS HSi s a2 ~ ind S 6s ana 5 S ~ H
ENpr.,7 G9 ioF and Chez baggage from
ho' ay dyi est >uaiy ;by Sxcp Saturday
| Move trains those leaving a, elo, 10 90 m.
and + % q t9g9s stop at o fs4 S,'f f. f6etYGf f6HYIfs
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. y. \. c

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. c. &c
w II. X. L. Il. Co., Lessee.-Tnns leave West 42d.st
station New.Yor follows and 20 minutes earlier from
thr foot Of JaN.st Hamilton, LONDON Deroie
aud Chicago. 10 y a. NJ, . 10 p m = Is p M ST.
rs d. Toronto 10 10 a. rs l0s
D. Buffalo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge, Nagas
IA Fails. Utica and Syracuse 80, 10 10 m, . 10,
Is D. m. aad all 80 a. runs only to tea Kings:
ton $50 7:I5, 10 rs, al 20 a n 81 :oo IS I5 sNd
All 30 a. M II 80. = l5 'S:l5 D. Crans;on. West
Point, Cornwall, Newhugg 33o - ~ % 10 % -; ~;
: II ii 40 D. m. Montreal and Canada lag; - r..
is nm Elegant sleeping ior Buffalo Ni9glra failss
Detroit Chicago and It. Louis all through talns.
Let,r BiooAyn. VIA Blooklyn Annex; al0 :so go a. m
90 n m ] r,sy CITY p. Il. =. station ii 20 a. M
= 80 d H. poly. Dltiy, except SsruTdsy. NJ osher
ira av except sunday. For dcAes, tle pt,s
lo sleeping accommodations: or inf9rnaon appy
Waslington--t.. ~, Fulto,sl an
nnx oilc foot Of Fuit,nsj.; NewYork Ctyl S9S $50,
.l3 f27l BROADWAY. - Pow II PARK Place ?o Wy
ll5h.st and West Shore Stations foot Of Yves aucst a9
lot of Jay st. Nor,h River c. f.; LAMbEhi' "eh'i~
passenger Agent } Vandcfblt-aVe New-Nork