davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
ABOUT BATTING.
The Science OF it All From Col
Iegiate Standpoint.

Iegiate Standpoint.
Walter Camp, the noted college foot
ball and base ball player, writes as fol-
lows concerning the science of batting
to St. Nicholas. Says he: ''In turning
to the other, the aggressive side of the
game, the batting. one finds even. a
greater necessity for education and ex-
perience than in the fielding. The
majority of boys and men become fairly
proficient in fielding long before they
have acquired the ability to judge ard
to pat hard pitching. Occasionally a
man will be found who, having natur-
ally good eye, will manage to use the
bat fairly we'll as soon as he takes it up,
but usually even such man is entirely
at the mercy of skilled pitcher, and it
is quite unusual to find among boys who
have played for years more than a few
good hitters.
"lf, then, boy willspay attention to
the principles and try his best, he will,
with practice, make himself more valu-
able to nine than any of his comrades;
for batting is more than half the game,
although many amateur captains are
led by the remarkably clever fielding of
some PLAYERS to forget this fact when
making up tuoll nlnOo' 1luO OyO,
ability to concentrate the muscular
force instantly and plenty of courage
are the requisites for good hitter. The
batsman must endeavor to swing the
bat as nearly on a line as possible. and
must not "chop" at the ball.
"This proper swing he can readily ac-
quire in his indoor practice. He should
assume an easy position, slightly facing
the pitcher, most of his weight resting
upon the foot nearest the catcher. Just
as the ball is delivered he should ad-
Ss b hH f0St oyes esares ed he ea pteR % and
| weight of his body into the stroke, as he
meets the ball with his bat. He should
not strike with all his might and main,
as if he were intending to make nothing
! except a home run, for these violent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04

stock company. and each subscribe
$4,000, 6f as much as MAY be needed to
give Buffalo a first-class base ball club.
They will hold a meeting, organize, and
decide upon plan of action. After this
Is done formal application will be made
for admission to the American assQcia-
tion before the meeting of the joint
conference committee at New York on
Jan. IS. Two days later will come the
American gathering, at which the cir
cult will be made for neXt season. An
application for Buffalo was made at the
associations annual meeting at Louis
vile, but it was not backed up with
stock subscribed as will be done in the
nracant iuctannp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
LOOKING FOR PLAYERS.
A General Scramble for Men Ex-
pected Soon.

Manager Watkins said yesterday that
owners of base ball franchises were
keeping quiet for few days until after
the League-Associatlo meeting, June
Is, when there will be lots of base ball
material thrown upon the market at
reasonable prices. Then the scramble
will begin for filling in at the weak
places in the Western association. Mr..
Watkins himself has his eagle eye upon
half a dozen cracks whose coming to st.
Paul would make the team famous. The
local team will open the Louisville Bali
park March 80, 80 and 81, going thence
to Columbus, where it will open the
and 6. Most of the players will report
at Louisville March 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
The Toledo Club.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3.-President
Thurman, of the Ame rican association,
held conference to-day with President
Ketcham, Director Raitz and Manager
Morton, of the Tol edo Base Ball club,
VINO came down to negotiate for the
sale of the Toledo franchise. The con-
ference ended this afternoon without
an agreement being reached. Presi
dent Ketcham refuse to accept the
proposition of Presi deut Thurman, and
all negotiations are declared off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
THE COMING MILL.
Growing Interest in the Dempsey
FitzimmOnS Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-As the date
Tor the great Dempsey-Fitzimmons
fight approaches, the interest begins to
grow, and the indications are that a
larger assembly of people will attend
the mill than have ever been seen at
battle before in this section of the
country, Messrs. Noel, Sporl, and
DardeS, the contest committee for the
Olympic club, have done all they could
to see that the patrons of the club
will enjoy every comfort possible.
Large pictures of the club house. ring
and officers have been forwarded to in
quiring friends and newspaper men as
far away as Sidney and London, and no
expense is being spared to make the
approaching battle the best managed
affair of the kind ever reported in the
annals of pugilism. The referee will
be chosen few days before the fight,
and he will be prominent Olympic
club member. Dempsey is the tavorite
at small odds. Much money has al
ready been wagered. Jack McAuliffe
and Denny CostIgan will second Demp-
sey, and Jimmy Carroll, Doc O'Connell
and Johnny Griffin, the Brantbee, Mass,
feather-weight, will look after Fitzim-
mons. No man can see the mill for
less than SO. There will be but one
price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
DEATH OF ANNIE OAKLEY.
The Champion Woman Wingshot
Joins the Silent Majority.

The Champion Woman Wingshot
Joins the Silent Majority.
Annie Oakley, the noted rifle and
trap shot. is reported dead in BuenoS
Ayres. Annie Oakley competed against
some of the most prominent shooters of
both continents. She was of small
stature, and weighed about ITO pounds.
and was youthful in appearance. She
was born Aug, 13, 1866, at Woodland,
o. AT the age of ten she would 60 into
the woods with light gun belonging to
her brother and come home with her
gamebag we'll filled. Several years
later she won local reputation as
fine shot, At all shooting matches she
was among the leaders. Before being
known as trap shooter she shot on the
stage with Frank Butler, and later mar
ried him.
When she entered the professional
list she began dong some wonderful
fancy shooting. While not always sue
cessful in her contests with other pro-
feSSOnalS, she was never far behind
them. The first two years of her pub
lie exhibitions she devoted to rifle and
pistol shooting, and beside accomplish
ing the usual feat she ventured upon
many that were novel. At Triton, o..
she tried daring shot. An attendant
stood thirty feet from her, holding up
silver dime between his thumb and fore
finger. At the first shot the coin was
knocked from his fingers without the
slightest injury to the man.
In April. 1854, she made an attempt to
beat the best record in shooting at balls
thrown into the air. She used %
calibre rifle. DR.. Ruth's record of 979
out of possible thousand stood highest.
Miss Oakley made 943. although she
was at disadvantage in being COM
pelied to use so light weapon.
A great crowd witnessed her effort at
Cincinnati in February, 1885, to shoot
5000 glass balls in one day, she loading
the guns herself. The weapons were
three sixteen-gage hammer guns. She
fired at fifteen yards rise, the balls be-
ing thrown straight away from three
traps. and broke 4,772 of the 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Ball Players in California.

Capt. N. O'Neill and Second Base
man Joe CantilIon. cf the Oakland, CAL,
ball team, are in Chicago. The latter
lives in GAINESVILLE, Wis, and will spend
the winter III at home. oNsill :, is E.lt resi- u
sign PLAYERS for various clubs in the
California league. and is particularly
anxious to secure Willie Gill, the Chi
cago phenomenon. He will no doubt
find plenty of material after the confer
ence committee meeting IN New York,
when scores of players will be thrown
upon the market. O'Neill says the Cal
ifornia base ball season was very sue
cessful. Flay begins again ON March
%. Van Haltren, Sweeney, Brown. Fo.
garty and the other major league play
ers Wintering on the coast are reported
to be undecided as to the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Soldier Athletes.

The First Regiment Athletic associa-
tion will hold its next indoor meeting
at the armory Jan. "a. The events will
consist of tug-of- war and middleweight
boxing. The tug-of-war will be open
snly to company teams, the limit to. be
$50 pounds. A very handsome silk BAN
ner will be given to the winning team.
Entities will be received for middle
weight (5S pOupds and under) boxing
to be held the same evening. Entries
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Gossip About Players From All
NE Over the Country.

Denny of stand tan N very 9d 9gh b Th
He took unlimited advantage of the situation
last summer, and violated the club rules by
excessive drinking. For this reason mainly
his playing was far below the standard
which fhe had established in seasons past,
and President Day has been very severe in
his criticism of the great third baseman of
late. Mr.. Day says, however, that he will
give Denny fair trial. and if he plays the
position up to mark he will be retained;
otherwise he will be dropped and Whitney
will be returned to his old position.
An effort will be made this winter in the
Missouri legislature to knock outthe st. Louis
pool room keepers. This is Won Der Ahe's
pet scheme. lie is bitterly opposed to pool
rooms because of the temptation they may
become to players, and because of the peo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Said to Be Totally Destitute at
New Haven. Conn.

Said to Be Totally Destitute at
New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. Slew
Griswold Evarts, who claims to be a
cousin of Senator Evarts. was, few
days ago, removed to the New Haven
almshouse. He gave his age as seventy
three, and told a pitiful story of his
downfall. For several years he has
been living in little downtown rook-
cry, but lately he became unable to sup
port himself. and was regular appli-
cant to the town for aid. With the
meager assistance thus obtained he has
managed to exc out an existence. FL
nally his condition became so bad that
it was deemed best to seud him to the
almShOuSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
The Milk in This Cocoanut.

A Boston correspondent writes: 81
notice that Pitcher Caruthers says that
if Manager McGunnigle is to manage
the Brooklyn club next season. he will
have no part of it. l also remember
that less than year ago Caruthers had
several complimentary things to say
about McGunnigle. During the last
season Caruthers was guilty of most
aggravated offense of lnsubordination,
while a championship game Was in
progress, and the fact that McGunnigle
fined him 500 then and there, has prob
ably changed his opinion OF his old
MASTER"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Steinitz and Gunsberg.

New YoRH. Jan. 3.-Messers w.
Steinitz. of New York, and Isadore
GunSberg, of London, abandoned their
eleventh game Of the chess match for
the championship of the world, as a
draw, after twenty-eight moves. The
score now stands: Steinitz, 4; Guns
berg, 2; drawn, 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
They Meet With the American
Athletic Union.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The joint COM
mittee of the American Athletic union
and League of American wheelmen met
to-day to consider the question of the
suspension by the league racing board.
Nothing as to the decision of the COM
mittee was announced up to late hour,
but it appeared to be that the general
opinion of interested persons outside
the American Athletic union meeting
would demand the lifting of the sus-
pension. The board of managers of
t. A. A. U. met tonight, and the follow
ing clubs were elected as members of
the union: Melrose Athletic club. of
Boston; First regiment a. G. of phila-
delphia; Colorado Springs (Col.) A. G.,
and RamblerS A. c.. of Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Walter Abel Dead.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Walter r. Abel,
son of the late A. s. Abel, and one of
the proprietors of The Sun, died unex
pectedly to-day at his residence in this
city after short illness of heart failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

LoNDoN-The new steamer Spree, from
New York Dec. 27, for Bremen, arrived at
Southampton at p. m. to-day andi proceed
ed The Spree made the passage i'll six days
and twenty-five hours.
New Y6RK-Arrived: Steamer Wisconsin,
from Liverpool; Adratic. from Liverpool; /;
Rhienland, from Antwerp.
QUEENsTOwN-Arrived midnight: Seryia,
New York for Liverpool.
LIzARD-Passed: Spain, New York for
London. Jan. g. midnight: La Bourgogne,
New York for Havre.
KIMsALE Passed: France, New Yock for
Liverpool.
See our assortment of Piano Lamps
and get prices before buying. DWyer's,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
Seeking Mill.

Mike Fitzpatrick is anxious to get on
a fight with the Pearl or Frank Glover.
He says he is willing to meet either OF
them for reasonable purse, in 81. Paul,
in the next three or four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
BufraIo Has an Itching.

BUFFALO, Jan. 3.-Buffalo may have
association base ball after all Five
local capitalists are willing to form
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
THEY LOVE DEMPSEY.

Galveston People Wild With En-
thusiasm Over the Pug.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 9.-Jack
Dempsey showed up last night in splen-
did form in the Galveston Athletic hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
TWO POINTS THAT COUNT:

The season has been backward one and plenty Of
the highest class of tailoring talent is available
We do not resort to that tailoring trade trick of
using inferior Innings and trimmings because of
reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-04
A COUSIN OF EVARTs

Piano and Banquet Lamps, very low
Dwyer's, So East Third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ny sv5 P4 pS 81 PaI Bro. By Clark Russell
Sp si3 TGV Moore y CO.. o. G. M'cl''nd 2m0
STUMBLING STONES REMOVED FROM THE woGD
tiaker oS Taylor " t CO.. l. fi'f'O '-"o PIP o.
THE FORTUNES OF CONRAD. By sylyanus Cobb, il.
limo, pp. 2i1.. uooert Bonners Sons)
THE DIAMOND SEEKER OF BRAZIL. BY Leon
Lewis. limo. PIP 2o7. Gtobcrt Bonners Sons)
REPRESENTATIVE SONNETS BY AMERICAN POETS.
~ Charles H. Crndall. l2mo up. 1863. (Houghton,
Ia p So TUE tha GHEGEas F tG An'
\ HISTORY OF, ST. JOINS COLLEGE, F0RDHAM,
Catholic ra S dGoI society T1 Co. ''0 PD l'' CHE
cHAM5BERs'S EHCYtLoPAEDIA. Vol. VII ouorto,
PIP. 82S. d. b. Lppincott Il Coz
STATS AND CANADA. l2nO' PIP. 553. ID. Apple.
A DEPT OF HATRED. By Georges Ohnet. 12mo.
TIE fhGh no OF pp s SoFG a.5: pd 81 ME- c 9
" Mary j. sclranO. limo, PIP $40. (c0sselI Pub.
THE EVOLUTION OF ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC
fHYSI 1s,or I,y Artha f. Kenwclly 12mo PIP 1863.
ELECTRICITY AND ITS RECENT APPLICATIONS
By Edward Irevert l2no PIP 3iG tBubier Pub
SUNNY STORIES, AND SOME SHADY ONES By
Jane, iayn Emo PIP rs. John W. Lowell Com
AN OLD MAR 9s t2vE s BY Maar5s3 Martens lamo
MY FIRST LOVE AND MY LAST LOVE. BY Mrs.
!. II. IDDELL. limo. PIP 20. John W. Lowell
TIE GOSPEL, OR SPIRITUAL INSIGHT By Charles
F. Deems. limo, pr. 800 Nv. T. Ketchani)
THE GREATEST FIGHT IN Tile WORLD. BY
Charles H. Spulgeon. l2mo pp. Ca (funks l.
Wagnalls)
BRUNHILDE. OR THE LAST ACT OF NORMA BY
MIS- Frances j. a. barr. limo. pp. 81 "a Lowell
APPLETONS' HAND BOOK OF SUMNER RESORTS
12mo, PIP. POP. ID. Appleton Coz
MARY ST. JOHN. BY Rosa ~ Carey. 12mo, pp. $50.
q. b. LipplncOtt Coz
CHATTANOOGA BY F. a. Mitchell 12mo pp. 900.
american News Coz
JUSTIFIED. BY Ensign John NJ. ElIcott. 12no ID.
80 Minerva Publishing Company
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY. Vol. XVII. Svo. DID.
O60 CThe Overland MOnthly Publishing Company
THE GODS IN GREECE. by Louis Dyer. Syo, Do.
467 (Macmian a. Coz
LORD LAWRENCE. BY the Rev. j. Ellis 12mo pp.
90. CThomas Nh!ttaker.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Z EuIEH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of C

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and Des
brOsses ~ follows ,-.
: q ~ Tor Mauch Chunk and ntenediate points ~
10 a m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmlra- Rochester Bur
falo Ana the West Pottsvie and principal local points
CHAIR ear 10 Lyons and Pullman suspension Bridge
- a m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL 80 a H. for Emtra and inteunedate points.
n m for TunkhgnnOck and Intermediate points Chair
car - Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading aud Harris
burg $500, ~ ,.-.,-- ~, ..,...,,., 49,.
mediate points. Chair 10 L. and b. Junction
80 : m. for Pottsvlle and intermediate points Chair
'"5 20 D. m. for Msuch Chunk and intermediate points
Cornecton TO Reading and Harrisburg.
30 %. m for Geneva, Lyons Elnira, Rochester But
falo And tho West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Sus
pension Bridge.
Trains leaving at $40 a. m. II 80 m. p. M and
40 D. III. connect for all points In Mahonoy and Hazel
ton coal regions. ~ -. - 1870.
$40 o for Mauch Chunk. Hazrlton and intermediate
soints and IL a. m for Shenandoah and intermediate
poipts. ., a.. -,,. ,.
80 d. m for Geneva, Lyons, Emira, Rochester, Buff
falo and 1s west. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and suL
''A@" 'Gsasrsl Eastern orass 2aa Rroaduax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS EMPRESS.

sold through train Of Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches
will on and after June 18th leave Newfork tGand Cea-
trail Station. y Y, y II. H. X. r. daily except sun
days, az 800 .. m. Due at Fab,ans At o:2S NJ:
Through time schedule nearly hour shorter thah ss
Time tables giving fun details may De obtained az
Ticket 0lces Grand Central station az principal hotel
and city ticket offices In New-York or by addressing
G. Il. HEMPsrEAp,
General Passenger Agent
New.Hsysas csAAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
DELAWA ARE. LACkAVANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Shortest Line. Vestibuled Pullman Coaches.
ga Buffalo. Richneld springs and os"ego Express,
Water Cap. SUOudsOuFg, scranton. Bing
,at,ton Owero Ithaca WaNePly. Elmira. CofDlng Gath
nansyile Shcrburue Waervur, Rchn Id Springs. rtca,
Nj Norrs Greene oxford Norwich tutldnd, SYRACUSE
Fulton and Intermediate stations Connects at scranton
,,t trains fr PlttstCn WlkesOdrre, aaylle and North
mmberiond; az buffalo With trains Tor tn West
TO a. m.-Blu ghamton Mall, VA boOnton
n -Bngharnton and Elmira Express for Water Gap
Stroudsbrg sc anton. Owcgo. Way rlv and Enir. cen
rrt al scranton with trains Tor PttStO Kingston and
Wilkcabarrc. . - ,,uu.-.,... ., III -,
80 D. m (day).-BufIalo Limited Express, via Pet.r
Scranton, lnRlsUton OwcgO, WI
vefiy Elmira. Corning BAH, Waylsnd, Danv1lle MI
Norris &c, arriving IN Buffalo at 80 a. m.
D. N. (dpy).-Buialo Rchaeld Springs and OswegC
Fnrsss for Stroudurg Scranton, Bughamton Cortland
SvTpornsS Fuiton Greene oxford Norwich. Shorbune
Wateryia Utica Sc. and AL points Buffalo Division
connects with trains for tie West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Nrw publlrations

Eighteenth Edition, post paid. for 25c. or stamps.
n HE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls OFF
PARKER AN. LONG s. CO. 1,013 hrch.st.. Phila. Pa
"Every should r'ad this little book "Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE sc.
FROM PIER 3, y. r., FOOT OF RECIORST
For Highland Beach, NOmandc, Seabrght Monmouth
Beach Long Branch at 80. 10 10 II 100 n. q 90
Saturdays only. $40 80, 80 y NJ Sundays. 3 80
For Atlantic Highlands at 80, 90 M 100. 3:45.
80 40 ID m. sundays. 80 a. IL, 100 ,. ~.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove Asbury PARK and Point
Pleasant 10 40 u M q 100 SATURDAYS ony) $40 80
For Isewood Toms River and Barnecat, at 80 M,
10 .O0 m Il 700 saturdays only - D. ~.
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City Nin.land and Bridge
ton 80 a. m. u 90 m q 100 D. m Saturdays ohly).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
q Gathers.

gflfher5.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A Supple, Professors Teachers Tutors GoTernosses,
&C. TO Colleges Schools aud families. Apply 70
Mr.. N. ]. YOt Nti-FU LION, % Unlon square
4 TUTORS, Professor, Teachers, GoyernesseS Of all
"A. branches supplied universities colleges schools ahd
families Crcular schools parent, Modern languages
spoAen MIRIAM COYHlERE Room II. loo shave
DFST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, IN any
ID locality no FEE fJr registration. Form for stamp
T. V. HTYSSOOS. American school Bureau, w l4th-st
<, CUERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY. -
- Oldest and best known In L 5; Es'aDlshed 1900
3 East lith-st., y. Y
,I,T-TOPIY1; In H.. country Coaching for college en-.
i trance examinations. Address A. EVERETT STONE,
Naiel 1911 Broaaway At Richdeld Springs, New
YorK. after June %.
JTVION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
L win teachers teachers with positions
II NJ HARRINGTON, Prop, 81 Lafayette Pl, N Y.
gH ANTED-Centlemun tea her st,n0graphy (MunsOn a
W and typcwrtne for evening work 80 per evening.
Also teacher pruuauship and bookkeeping Call Monday
after .. MIRIAM COYRIERE, Teachers Agency 100
jth-aNc., 2Jth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
RAILROADS.
"AMERECA,s GREATEST RAILROAD"

"AMERECA,s GREATEST RAILROAD
NE!:!w!! yeRk CE:!A1RA!
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. aud Forty second ST.. Newly
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY,
Trains leave ~ follows;
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND SPECIAL
Syracuse RoehesteF batavia due It BSGaio
SARATOGA LAKE GE0InGE AND MONTREAL
$50 4. M:-awagner drawng;roOm cars through. Due
saratoga ~ p m, Caldwell IL. Georsej 4'oo D. H.
NEW-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. nL-Composed exclusively Of Wagner yesteuis
Baaet smoking and Library Dining PISgts SSm
Ears. ''" Due c Chicago As I a. H. next day
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1osS sf ss:rg
does not run vest Of Cleveland and Detfolt
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1880 P. M-wagner vestlbrle Drawing. Room, Sleeping
BUFFET Smoking and Library, DDlne and Cafe cars. Due
f Gos 10 no next d7 J EXTRA are Se a. H. b.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1'so Mw veg yestiegle Sleeping Bgses Smoking
next day. No extra fare.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
lao p. MFirst "trip Friday July 3, second trip Sstur
August Due Saratoga 010 p m.
SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 r. M-Wagner Drawing Room Cars. Due Albsn,
T:23, Troy :s5, Saratoga $40 p m. Runs through
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4}o r asd bs y'u Due su 6eo 5 Room
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
600 r. M-wSgner Yestbgle Drawing-l'oOm' Sleeping
Falls ~ a. m. Cleveland 10 :35 m. Detroit 10
D. Chicago 90 D. IN. st. Louis Z 40 a. m.
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
700 p. M.-Wagner Sleeping Cars to Pattsbqrsh, dus
$40 a. m; % Burlington due 200 a. M aud to Mon
ADiRONDACk SPECIAL.
''s quo 81 a % Niagara ssSDFP a az
CINCIXNATI AND IT. LOUIS EXPRESS.
''S snaa 80 p pm m indianapolis 10 80 ,: ST. LSu'
LIMITED FAST MAIL
900 p. M-secpng.Car Passengers only carried thS
train for Rochester Due 40 a. m
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Vincent Buag D,t S' ana Chcaao " ''0
FGsHKlLL lNEwBURGH, POuGHKEEPSIE, RHINE
II 80 ~ 3 80 % rs ? a. also 10 TO- FSu$S
ks S 6S y g "a r So Tor a,oa ' wv poa Eo
1872 800 9:25 n1:3O a. NJ. 10 10 80. B. 90
ALBAI%Y AND TRooY-7 30 s1o 70 100. 10 30 A. NJ,
IS?; 1890 49, 80 $780, 20 200 a:i5 IL 80
sARAT0&&.7 go, $40, $50, IL 30 A. NJ. iS 30
UTIGHH And % sYYRHcUsE-..l7 30 9Io 10 90 10 so
hIll: :2S !. N, 100 1850 500 79o s oo cas-
RoGiIiEiSSTER AND .BUFFALo-9IO. TO- 10 80
~ 30 A. NJ. 80 80 90 80 8 90 916
;59 p, NJ ALSO ior RqchestSSGG g 9 90 p, N;
NtA 90 al FALf rs 10 1000 1880 A NJ So
ADiR6Y bGcK6G M&SYX%AIINs AND MONTREAL 20
CAPE ,yvtiNGEET. CLiYT2X, ALSO FOR ADIRoX;
AND oSWEGo-o:i5. Il 50 T. ~ also Tor clayton
!9l0 A n, 7;39 o P n for oswego o1o, 1000
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-e:1 10,
10 100 10 80 4. NJ. 30. g 90. 9:15. II 80 p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
y RoPOsALS FOR BLANK POSTAL NOTES

? NJ " ~ = y - - - ~ VI %
partmrnt, Washington, ID. G.. June "a, ltJl.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will De received ths Depa tnent untii
l. o'clock ~. Wedn sdly. the fifteenth day OF July
1891, tor furnishing on tl" Hiank Po,ai Notes and
"SOncy order Drafts which the Department may order
during period oil. four commencing the 10Th day
u November. 1891 The Chief of thr Bureau OF EngtaV.
ing aud PFutia- Of the Treasury Department required
hy The provisions OF uc ond section OF thc act Of March
3, 1888, submit tstuatrs for thi, work IA competition
with bidders thereof. Blank Of bids with fun
specifications, ,ippe Postal Note and a sample Money
order Draft VIII DE furnished upon application The
Superintendent Of the Money Order system Posohce De
plItUclt. Washington. d. &. Tho right % reject any
bd is reserved. JOHN WANAMAKER Postma;ter-C zen.
.r1I