davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
PERSONAL.

Percy Wiggenhorn, of La Crosse, was
visitor here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Bennett, OF
Milwaukee, were visitors here over
Sunday.
Arthur Zochert, of Chicago, a former
Watertown boy, called upon friends
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Carlin, Of Mil
waukee, visited in the city Saturday at
the old Carlin homestead, in the Third
ward.
S. B. Fuller returned Monday from
a business trip to New York City. Mr..
Fuller took in Washington on the trip
and attended the presidents reception
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Rutherford and daughter,
Miss Annie, of Adrian, Mimi, have
been guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Triplett, of Emmett. They
will visit friends in this city and vicin-
ity for some weeks.
Thomas Samuels, of Corvallis, Ore,
and a resident of Watertown over
twenty years ago, was in the city last
Wednesday and Thursday visiting old
friends. He went from here to Bea-
yer Dam, his former home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
Board of Street Commissioners.

Regular meeting of the Board of
Street Commissioners Monday evening.
The clerk read communication from
d. Hall and G. W. Bird, attorneys for
the city, in obedience to the resolution
of the Board asking for the bills of the
above named attorneys for their legal
services in the city's bond litigation
since June l, 1885, down to the present
time. The charges for services in all
the eight suits, which the bond-holders
took to the United States supreme
court, and for all other legal services
which said attorneys have rendered
the city since June /, 1885, no part of
which has been paid, is $4,000 each to
Daniel Hall and Geo. w. Bird, to be
paid IN yearly installments of 81 900 to
each without interest, except that the
installment which they now wish to
audit and to be paid to them this year,
will be $3.50 to each, and the last in
stallment to be paid eight years hence
to be $3.50 to each. If the sum of Sc, 400
were paid down to each, estimating in
terest at per cent. per annum, it
would be preferred to the $4,000 Of the
bill to each to be paid in annual INSTALL
ments, averaging in all to about four
years time as proposed. An endeavor
has been made to SO arrange the time
of the payments as will be most con-
venient for the city. The bill of settle
ment will include the arguing and final
disposition of the Metcalf case now
pending in the United States supreme
court, which is certain to be reached
in about two years from this time, ex-
cept expenses for disbursements in
trying said case, such as the printing of
briefs and railroad and hotel fare to
and from Washington, all of which will
probably not exceed $3.50.
Report and accounts were referred
to the finance committee.
The following accounts, against the
city general fund were allowed:
M. Carroll, stationery supplies, 1925;
W. G. Steinmann, straps, ETC., 81. 10; A.
Jaeger, carpenter work for fire depart
ment, $3.50; Anchor Hook and Ladder
company, washing truck one year, $12;
j. Kress, laying floor in engine house,
SO; Straw & Murphy, 1882; Gas COM
pany, for six months gas ending Dec.
81, 1890, $685.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
Resolved That the time for the col
lection of taxes in the city of Water
COWu, U0, duu IS u0I0Uy CAI0uoCu lOI
the term of thirty days from January
%, 1891, and that the city clerk is here
by directed to endorse such extension
upon the warrant attached to the tax
rolls now in the hands of the city treas
urer.
Resolued, That the city marshal, be,
and he is hereby directed to notify
the owners or occupants of lots 'front.'
ing on both sides of Clark street, be-
tween Nashotah and Utah streets, in
Boomers addition, Seventh ward, to
open said Clark street in front of their
respective lots in accordance with the
recorded plat of said addition within
thirty days from the passage of this re-
solution, and further
RESOLVED, That if said part of Clark
street, shall not be opened within the
time aforesaid, accordingt to the record
ed plat of said addition, then the city
marshal shall open the same without
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

WANTED. Solicitor for q first
class Reinsurance ommlsslon. LIB
eral commission. Reports to be sent
to Milwaukee. Address, 2. 0. Box
"a, Milwaukee, Wis.
A lady who will do writing for me
at her own home will receive good
wages. Address, with self-addressed
stamped envelope, Miss Flora d.
Jones, South Bend, Ind, proprietor
of the famous "Blush of Roses" for
the complexion. ID
For SALE.-A we'll built and con-
venient dwelling house in the Third
ward. and near West Main street.
ENQUIRE of JOHN G. CONWAY.
Closing out sale of Flannel rem
lants, Yarns, Blankets, etc., from
low on at Watertown Wooden Mill
office, west side. Everything must be
closed out within 80 days. This is a
good opportunity to buy wooden
goods cheap. IA
Great reduction in prices of pict-
ures at J. B. Mays. For thirty days
only | will make my best cabinet work
for So per dozen. The beautiful, new
style, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
j. B. MAY.
STORE FOR RENT.-The property OF
Frank Koening, located on w. Main
street, and occupied by j. G. Seager
as barber shop, is for rent after
Nov. 18th. For further particulars
enquire at CITY ROLLER MILLS.
No place in the city can show a
ivelier condition of things in a bust
ness way than the boot and shoe
store of Fred Ruesch & Son, on the
west side. Their constantly lncreas-
ing trade is accounted for because OF
the fine and substantial quality OF
the stock they sell, and their prices
defy competition in all goods in their
line. Fred Ruesch & Son are close
buyers and give their customers the
advantage of the bargains they secure
in the markets. When in want OF
boots and shoes call and be convlnced
of the truth of the above. 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
The MESSAGE.

Gov. Peck IN his message wrestled
out case against his opponents where
there was no cause of action. He did
not cite to well defined instance of
Republican wrong-doing, and was es-
pecially unfortunate in his attempting
to show shortcomings in the treasury
department. The talk about the state
treasurer and the interest on the state
funds answered the purpose of pulling
the wool over the eyes of the voters
during the campaign, but before body
of intelligent men who test matters by
business and common sense methods,
it is wise to exercise care. The COVER
nor demands the repeal of the Bennett
law, proposing nothing in it's stead,
however, so that the state would be
without a compulsory education law or
a measure preventing the employment
of children in factories. He would
have the taxes collected twice year,
which cannot be advocated in the line
of economy, as their collection in the
manner proposed would cost more than
under the present system. The Board
of Supervision and the Board of Chair
ties and Reform are to be consolidated.
There might be some saving in this
change, but the efficiency of the SER
vice under this plan might be ques-
toned. The message is a plain, COM
mon-place document, without reaching
to that degree Of ability and force
where it might be regarded as strong
state Daner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
delay and cause the same to be kept

delay and cause the same to be kept
open.
Copy of an ordinance was read au-
thorizing and regulating the erection
of posts for the use of telegraph wires
by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
The ordinance was passed.
Senator w. F. Voss sent a commune
cation to the Board, asking for the APP
proval of the Board to bill to be pre-
scented to the legislature, preventing
the Board of Street Commissioners
from granting any franchise or privi-
lege involving the expenditure of pub
lie money, or taxation without the ap-
prevail of the. Common Council.ss
The bill reads as follows:
The people of the State of Wisconsin repre-
sented IN Senate and assembly do enact
as folloous:
Sec L. The Board of Street Commits
sioners of the city of Watertown shall
not have the power to grant any public
franchise or privilege, which shall in
volve the expenditures ofpublic money
or levying of tax, without the approx
al thereof by the Common Council of
the said city first had and obtained.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect Oh
and after it's passage and publication.
The bill was tabled.
The following from The Denver
Times will be read with interest by
many of our citizens, who remember
Judge Steck as a member of the old
firm of Waldron, Steck & Co., doing
business on the corner of Main and
Third streets, where Trachte & Trayser
are now located. When the gold ex-
element broke out in Colorado early
in the SOS, Mr.. Steck caught the fever
and was one of the first to emigrate to
that country:
among the new senators there is
only one Republican from Arapahoe
county, Judge Amos Steck. The men
ton of the name will recall to all who
have lived in Colorado any considerable
number of years, bluff and bold vet
genial and generous presence. 1t will
suggest ready and a robust wit. Judge
Steck has been a considerable part of
the history of Colorado. He was a
member of the Territorial Legislature
in 1861. That body met in a little sham
bling frame building on the corner of
Sixteenth and Larirner streets, where
the McClintock Block now. stands. The
room was not carpeted with body brus-
sells, or even ingram. 1t was not fur
nished with roll-top desks, or easy re-
volving chairs. There were no profuse
supplies of stationery. There were no
suites of elegantly furnished commit
tee-rooms. Cuspidors were not fur
nished in lavish abundance. Legislat-
i've sessions were then held annually.
And the legislature, under pressure of
duress from Pueblo and Colorado City.
appointed the next session for the lat
ter place. The body met there, but
Immediately adjourned to Golden. 1t
was not possible to get back to Denver.
Legislatures continued to be held at
Golden till 1868, when the territorial
capital was permanently fixed at Den
yer. Judge Steck was member of the
Territorial Legislature six terms, the
last time in 1870. He was also one of
the early mayors of the city and was
probate Judge from 1875 to 1873"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
M arried

At the home of the brides parents,
at Ashton, OAK, Saturday, January TO-,
1891, Ida, third daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P Brook, to John BROMLEY, of
Ashton. The happy couple will reside
in Montana. The many friends Of the
bride here will unite in wishing her
and the partner she has chosen a long
life of happiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
Executors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on Friday, the 23d day
of January, 1891, at l o'clock P. NJ, at
the dwelling-house on Clyman street,
lately occupied by Agnes M. Hill, de-
ceased, offer for sale, and sell at public
auction, a large quantity of household
furniture consisting of tables, chairs,
carpets, bedroom sets, stands, curtains,
pictures and other furniture) belonging
to the estate of said deceased.
Terms of sale, cash.
Watertown, Wis, January II, 1891.
f. E. WooDARD,
D. M. WooDARD,
Executors of the will of Agnes M.
Hill, deceased.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Nouiee is hereby given to the tax payers of
the city of Watertown. that the tax rolls of the
several wards of this city have been delivered
to me and thatI shall commence collecting and
receiving taxes for the year 1890 at my Office in
the City Hall, on the Goth day of December,
1890, and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (3O) days from the date of the first pnbli-
cation of this notice. Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipts with them.
JACOB KOENEH,
City Treasurer.
WatertoWn, Wis, December rs, 1890.
P. S.-Of6ce hours from 9 o'clock A. N. to IL
O'Clock noon, and from ~ o. clock to s O'Clock
p. M Wednesday and Friday evenings from
to s o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
Home Matters.

st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. II. Ell. Gallup.
DIR. and Mrs F. J. Toussaint, of
Milwaukee, are the happy parents of
baby girl, born Thursday last.
-Adjt Gen. Doe has received notice
of an increase of pension having been
granted J. r. Buckingham, of Fort At
kinson.
p. B. Yates, president of the Ber-
lin Machine works, of Beloit, was mar
ried Wednesday to Miss Florence Ar
gall, of Berlin.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church will hold their social at the
residence of J. Norman, next Friday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Rev. S. S. Burleson has rendered
his resignation as rector of St. Adams
parish, Sussex, having received call
to the chaplaincy of the Oneida Indian
reservation.
John Dornfeld, of Watertown, is
in the city, drawing up plans and spec
ihcations for the new Lutheran church,
work upon which will begin in cay
spring. -Jaeneau Telephone.
Our townsman, A. J. Whiting, has
been appointed agent of the United
States Mutual Accident association, of
New York City. This company has
paid losses since January l, 1888, of
S346, 6S9.77.
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, January q, 1891:
Dunn, Miss Maggie Marsh, Mrs. 81. E.
Griffen, John F. Mcfarland, Patrick
Jencks, W. E.. Stokes, Geo.
Narah, Michael
J. 7. MoAK, ?. NJ.
Arizona Joe and his strong company
of twenty people, who have created such
furore the past season in eastern cities,
will appear at the Opera house next
Thursday, January %, in "Black Hawks"
or wild Violet" sensational comedy
drama founded on western border life.
The Clover club will serve an oys-
ter supper at the Congregational church
parlors, tomorrow Thursday even
ing, for which due preparations have
been made by the ladies, and it is
hoped they will receive what they de-
serve, generous patronage on the &C.
casion.
Last week S. NJ. Eaton & Son and
the breweries of the A. Fuermann COM
pany and Hartig & MANI completed
*the work of filling their ice-houses, Sc
Il curing the incest stock of ice cut from
the river here for some years. 1t is
without any impurities, and has an av-
erage thickness of from Il to Ii inches.
S. NJ. Eaton & Son stored 5000 tons.
An important bill will be intro
duced during the session of the legis-
lature, to abolish county boards and
substitute the old system of commits
sioners. Complaint comes from many
counties that the board is an expensive
luxury; that sessions are held and the
time passed in useless discussions,
while the members draw per diem, en-
failing large costs upon the county.
Lost in Sorrow: Reverie, - trans
cribed for piano by J. E. Ecker, just
published by Ign. Fischer, Toledo, O.,
is delightful piece for piano quite
within the reach of young progressive
pianists. The piece will be an endur-
ing favorite, not merely because the
melody is fresh and charming, but also
from the fact that it combines, with
melody, all the features of bright and
sparkling composition that will always
be welcome and acceptable. Price, 4Oc.
Ign. Fischer, publisher, Toledo, O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
Land for Sale.

Eighty acres of land for sale, situated
in the town of Shields. Eight acres of
timber and the balance under cultiva-
ton and pasture, with two good wells
and good buildings. Well suited for
stock farm. Enquire of the owner.
NICHOLAS O'CoNNELL,
IL Redwood, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-21
St. PauI's Church Entertainment.

49, SN' y Nf'0i I'll @ItOt tQiiititCtts
The supper and entertainment given
under the auspices of the ladies of ST..
Paul's Episcopal church, Thursday
evening, at Turner Opera house, was
well attended and very successful in
all respects. Max Rohr rendered q
defamation, ''The Valedictory of the
Future" in manner that won favor
with the audience, followed by two
Rotations by Miss May Mathes, of
Milwaukee, namely, ''The Frenchman
and the Rats" and SThe Clowns Baby"
Miss Mays efforts were a great surprise
to her friends, being given with an ease,
grace and natura, bearing seldom found
in one of her years. The farce of ''The
Obstinate Family" was next given,
Miss Jennie Kusel, Miss Helen Rack,
Miss Selma Schempf, Otto Wedemeyer,
Charlie Kohn and Ned Brickell max
ing up the list of characters and play
ing their respective roles in a way that
reflected much credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
Nem Civilizations.
=
TAINTOR'S GUlDE-BOOKS.
IT , UTUE"DVUNC
Describe all Towns, Stations. and Resorts on the routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WoOD'CC4o'
For sale al book stores and news-stands.
prlcn o. cont. narh.
Price, % cent, each.

Price, % cent, each.
CITY OF .-Containing descriptions Of the
Public Buildings. Lists OF Hotels, Places OF Amusement.
Libraries. &C., street Directory. Travellers Directory ana
a Map Of Ncw-YOrk, Sc.
U-DSON RIVER EO~uTE-Ncw.york To West Point,
Catsklu Mountains. Albany. Troy, SaIatosa Springs, Lake
George. Lake Champlain Adirof dacks. Montreal and Que
bee. via Hudson River steamers. Cortoins special maps
Of Cetskin ard Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED Guide to Saratoga
Springs. with maps and wOod.cuts.
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast. Maine to
Florida.
NORTHERN REsORTs-Boston to the White Noun
tains. Lake McmphrcInago-, Green Mountains Lake Ohah''
plain, Oqdcnsburg. Montreal and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGlONS.-Ne".h DIX ana
philadelphla 70 Easton, Bethlehem, Delaware Water Gap.
Mauch chunk. Scranton, Harrisburg and WilliamNport.
ERIE RAILWAY EOUTE,-Ncw-Yolk TO Ithaca Wat
rims Glen. Rochester. Dunkirk Buffalo Chautduqua Lake
and Niagara Falls. via Erie Railway and branches
NEw-YOEK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO, CHATEAU
QUA LAKE. NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
I~sLANDS.-V!a New.York Central RR- and j" W. IL o.
RR.
NEWPORT ROUTE.-New York to Roston, VIA New
mort, and Fall River. With descriptions OF Newport and
NarracanSctt Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER R~oUTE-New.Yor& to the
White Mountains via y. Y. and y. II. and Conn River RR
NEW.YORK To PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON.-With full description OF Wash
ingtou.
Price by mail, % cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS IL CO..
is and 20 Astor Place, New-fork.
A MEXICAN WHIST ILLUSTRATED.
BY G. W. p.
With the American Leads.
Fifth Edition. 81 IS.
.. 70, sale by all Booksellers.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & co. Boston.
5 l7TH-ST, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave Sln Francisco as follows:
Ihgrday, Apr! .. 3 p NJ.
..SsJWu'1i Ap+H ~ . T' "a"
.W,drcsdsv. May 20. 3 D. IN.
Sa'ufd9v. JuLc 10. ; .. IL.
supcbly Appo!A.e1-Supesiof Accommodations.
Rcscr,a1cHs can :. made b. letter o. {! gIalh TO ana
cabin plans seen .: - AID 33 Broadway. Ne"-iofA' OF
Room "a. l;3nlo4d BL.lc.ng, san francisco.
LELAND SIANEOItU, TrcslitnL
Y. II. GOODMAN. general Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
rrcnnnrn MOETGAGES

,uob1ch. Meyer. 70 II Lciden,hal. n : o7th-st' c OF
'ur.rnan' Nich,ol. To L Bremen, : 5 Sith's'' " ol Jun
ave- .il.yy Nfa,iia.. to Harlem Savings Bank n 5 l'3d's'
~ " ~ Maria I. - = Unanast. n 3 lO'th-st : OF lO'n'
"'l ,i.,,,,on. Itt,. % Il Torgotston, 5 ; i2ith-s'' " Of
IA ',,c,,- simon T.. {, " J Murray. n . cor washington
and VAT. -. > yeaf-. @l0p'O. ~, u, md 1o-
uu-l,-. Mar n. 70 Power savings BANK la 'u -
Wet GItr.-t -i- ttu. -o.b a, . ~,
" lon. Roland u. t. G g Iandon, : Of o9th'St' = o'
N,gt..ay, > v.1i-. 3 mortgage $4,000.
k,.l Ernst &. - y y saving Pauk' = : Of lIo'h'9V' =
" Ili m. Nar, =. 70 j. trdcrhnl. cNcr. W : o. loth-aN'' :
OF IJf'a--t. 3 vraI-. Sl0ooo. , ga u-.o,cs. :
Nr,Ir. Scrmuud T. 10 J Wa.iach, 5S bT'olne-7'' .
''tYl5; GiiD' V~Cathar4nc. to \ X Fly. 23i MrlnNrry.st. l year.
Irl.nt. uIir r.. to Tho. Mack'ior, . : Of shave n Of
- pohfionn. Elns, 70 " Holman, @ : OF Wa'hihgtoh'a'''
Eal.l,. iflaD. % y Nccar-ulmcr. 3b lotn''''' = year.
;ab. mc.n-i,h. TO / Roth, G s MoTri''avc' : XIX
P1.,. . r,if-. -N COO. cot ,,b,vc
>Uivu1 Ifn J.. 10 g li'l'ff u a. > v =" ~
d" Iii 49,. J.nu. to rh" Bradley Il Curiicr Co. s : '3o'
Il . nth.ayp. T. mos. fli 600. ~,
Sr-cr. t,sprLr y. o. lNf'l-lpf Savings H'"' " 49,
w. Imam, LYMAN. ~ ! q prU. tots 10 'o22. y 70 10 ana
go and 81. map l. Tirany !VN Estate : morris y years
u V,r.iqee. Henry. 10 Fast llyc- Savings Inst. II g cor
lo,I.,,. and "itl-t. ! wear. -i-NnN.
Walsh william. 20 Peter D"r!ec1, :sOl JiaNe' tease
> morris demand, - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
RAILROADS.

Trains leave ns follows; ,.,,., ra-
1850: sSoe' A. l.'iMa~. .s"CSinncX1G tNEsIIIBcLE LIMITED. duo
,o a, ch,casG ~ srH n n2 Sef Bay ql EixpEEss-Dally except
12 snp0aSS; vEsTITULE LIN.
uED-Due Cincinnati 10 90. indianapolis IL ~ a. m'
4.5G r. .c,S3krf SHORE yESTIBULE3 L y ml atS;
600 p. M.-FAsT WESTERN EXPRESS-Duc Chicago
6..5 il. M~.-ADIKONDACk AND MONTREAL In
$50 ,m.-DUFrALo AND NIAGAEA FALLS
s,i5 p. NW.-r,Sr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX.
PEESS-Due Indianapolis II 20 ?. IN. neN' dy' d"
rr5SiYiKE / fl %%yhgEeW Hx ~RoTTffBB HJHI E. R liG>5G.
4 ssi 3: 10, 5!3 Ss, ,ssSsss.. WI y 4: 81 fo < IS u g. g. ri i e e. a ms 4.
4cca. y 80 is. 80. 100 Is 21. 7;So. OBS .. M.
TRoY-f7i Is. DO. 600 10 go. ~ rs = m g 70 90
uI fSG3' z 70 5tYi1I2lASSGSS r. 9:l 2,l2s 3! Z ptoI3 ~ 10 !iGNo.o 'f ?S% g
a. n, l. 100 noon. 4 80. 500, : 80. 9lo D. H. 'l-Vo
noTajEs1rE5GG-2lSS 70. 10 90; no 80 q 20 MI a,,n y 90 noon'
BuFf 3; Sg5' TO- .s 70 CO. 10 30 a. n Il 90 noon. 1850
Nl&&a3 E 80 fA2LES3pe 10. 1000. no 80 a. M. 70 90
Ap aIIS; Mo4uS "a, IS Si5A S9 IM"oNrREAI-'7a5
AGistIHES. GGESSEEvAA AID CcASSkA%SDAIGyA79l 10 10 90
BEEK$SHIEE Hills i ia HARLEM DIVISION
t,iI 10 p Qc2E;,tma ~; : : 20 6,[ p: m. s,oor,rc Car. ,pplv At Grand
Grs9tr]I station Or q sl$ IS az sPd / '9Icaf way II
T yeFx r sss ) @ "a Ming a5sin:'5 72 a"f Fq 1Sts'n St; ana $as I'D.
for, ayc Ed MOoklyn. and 100 Iud-O1:st; jersey Clty.
hotels and d %res hdSnre;' through i6ldai6 "a to :" destination o'SS'SV ''"
tDa!ly except sunday. SDl!iy except Saturday.
Above rains aeScspt those leaving at 10, 10 90 a m.
IL 90 noon. : 30. $50. 3 ;3S 4 20 : % rs p. ILL.,,
'n Join Il IS &! % TouGHY s''O AZ d ifS5T SSiE:' +: b f'S:5G I
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
DELAW AR +, LACKAWANNA AND

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line. NestIbulcd Pullman Coaches.
q. n.-Bui!aIO and OsNcgO ENWcNs, Via Paterson for
water Gap, StIOud-hurc, Scranton, RinehInton. OwcgC.
Ithaca. Wavcrly, flmira. Corning. Bath, Danyllle, sher.
burnc. Watcrvillr. Kichfcld Springs, Utica. Mt. Moths,
Greene. Oxford, Norwich. Cortland. Syracuse, Fulton aud IN
tcrmrdiatc stations. Connects at scranton viii trains for
Pltt>tOn, Nlkcabarrc. DanVile, anu northumberland; a.
Buffalo with trains for the West.
20 q Intimidation Mail. Via Hoonton.
y. administration anc Emira Express for Water Gap,
Stroudshufe. scranton, ONego. WaNerlY. 6c. connects a..
scranton with trains for PlttstOn, Kingston and Wilkes.
barre.
4lO p. m.-Scranton. wllkcsbarrc and Plymouth TX.
press.
80 p. IN. (Glny.-Buralo Limited Express. Via Pater.
son. Tor stroudsburg, scranton, iL5inghamton. Owego, Wa
VERY, IamTa, Corning, Bath, Waylnnd, DaDsvllle, MI.
Mol s. &c. .orr!rin. q Bunalo at 7 $50 a m.
9 y. m. daily).-Buralo. Utica ana OsweHO Express, for
stiouosbura. scranton, Binghanton, Cortland. Syracuse.
ttliOn. Greene. UNIoyi, Norwich, Sherburnc, WatcrNllA.
iiichncld springs. Ac. and al! points on Buffalo division :
connects with trains for the West.
NJ EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ NAILW AZ TRANS leave West I2d.st As follows
I.wenty minutes earlier from foot OF Jaystl Z SO y M for
Oswego. chicago; I 80 y, m, for Campbell Hall Middle.
erty, Walton, Oneida, Central square. oswego. RochesteF,
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago. st. Louis. = Daily. All
ether trains daily except Sundays. Tickets: timetables. S2S
Broadway. JIG. ANDERSON, General Passenger AG0h
"a snchanSe Place. N. Il