davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
SECOND COMING or CHRIST.
What swedenboreian Preacher Says
About H..

About ~.
Rev J. Edward Smith lectured last evening in
Smiths new hall. BIS north Fifth street, 10 a
fairsizod audience
lie spoke upon The Second Coming Of tho
Lord setting forth the nature Of that coming,
which he claimed would be spiritual, not
natural
lie illustrated the Science Of Correspon-
dences. as expressing the salvation between
spiritual and natural things, the spiritual as
cGusal. the natural a. effects. the use Of one to
the natural man representing the use of the
other 20 the spiritual man.
This he applied to the 9th chapter Of
Matthew. arguing that that prediction could not
be fulfilled naturally, and has never intended to
be so understood.
lie then undertook TO show how easily it could
10 understood according 90 it, spiritual sense.
Mr. Smith lectures this evening o 3 % clock az
the same hail Subject: What is Meant hy the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
MAJOR pEyTON RANDOLPH.
a Former Highly Esteemed Richmondei
Dies in Washington.

Dies in Washington
Information was sent here yesterday from
Washington Of Major Peyton Randolph's death
in that city.
Some few years ago he lived in Richmond at
No. gi2 cat Clay street, and was meihDer OF
Monumental church.
AT that time he was assistant general mana
ger Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company.
When the Offices of the latter were moved TO
the National Capital lac went with them. and at
the time OF his death he was the third wee
president of the company.
Major Randolph has many relatives here; his
wife isa daughter of the late venerable Mr..
George D. Fisher. and his brother Is Major In
mes Randolph. of Baltimore
son OF the Hon. John T. Harris. Of Harrison
burg, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
The (cuucilto Meet.

The Common Council has been called 10 meet
AZ O'Clock this evening 10 fix The voting places
In the several precincts OF the city.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet half an hour
later 20 consider the report from the lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
Medical Board.

The examination OF applicants to practice
asd AZ 8eipfs me svs eafs nsa
o clock, but the Board was still in session at the
time OF gong to press, examining the papers
which had been turned in. and she narnos. OF the
Successful applicants cannot DO made known
uefore Sonic time this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24

The British steamer Asphodel entered at the
custom house yesterday. and cleared for Liver
pool with 400 bales OF cotton valued nj 10000
and AN tierces Of tobacco valued Ut SsO.0A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24

The Sons of Veterans were 10 have held a
meeting last evening. hut the inclemency Of the
weather prohibited such number from attend
lug that the meeting was not held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
DINNER SERVED.

The club then took recess for dinner.
The front and back portions OF the residence
were thrown into one room and table extend
ing their whole length was spread.
This was under the charge III Caterer j. Z.
Small. aud was splendid.
The tabls Was daeoratad with fruits and how-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24
CLOTHING.


lit IS THE SHARP LOOKOUT We
iIKEEP after detail that brings our
ii clothing to the pink Of perfection
From the time the goods 90 into
sponge" until the hangers are sewed on
the completed garments they are in tho
hands Of experts. There is no use in try.
ing to make 6ne clothing unless you have
the fine hixin's to do with. We buy the
best-get an option on the same class Of
fabrics that tailors feed their stocks
from. We can always show you "mafs
ny" the identical patterns the TO order
tailors lay before you in the piece-and
three times as many more. We don't
copy anybody's styles, because, parrot
like limitations include DAVIS and all.
Our designers are capable originator
ITS EASY ENOUGHTO GET TRADE,
ii but another thing 20 hold 1t. Season
ii after season we have tho same forms
to fit. That's proof Of satisfaction, isn't
it, A burnt child won't play with fire.
7 you CAN'T BE BLAMED FOR
Y wondering. fyouvo been paying
Y fftyand seventy-fvo dollars Tor
suit or an overcoat and We come along
and offer to give You the same result Tor
less than half how can it be'" is a very
natural question for you 10 ask The
facts answer it completely. Don't give
yourselves bit of worry abou, what you
get Of us. We see you as others view
you-and we're not going TO lei you
bulge an inch" until you're fitted with
out wrinkle. Our reputation is locked
up in every garment we sell and we're
bound to maintain the highest standard.
TTTTTHE LIGHT WEIGHT OVER
I COATS and tho Medium Weigh,
T Suits wero offering this season
show the march Of progress-snd be-
cause you can't do as well for yourselves
anywhere elso-OURS shine out brighter
still.
A. sARs AND COMPANY,
EXPERT OUTFITTERS,
1917 AND 1919 MAIN STREET,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24

Mr. T. 3. Chahin was appointed committee
70 prepare report TO heread az the next regular
meeting on the farm "BloomingdalCen
The special order OF the day was then taken
mp. Ihi, was an essay by Major Howard swine
ford on the subject Tho Test aud cheapest
method OF Improving Worn-Out land
This was considered an excellent parer and IL
was supplemented by remarks from Captain
Cussons.
Various interesting agricultural topics were
discussed by the members.
Nr. Chailn gave a receipt for saving cattle
when hoover. or boated from eating clover.
lie said: Put big stick OF wood IN the COW 5
mouth, like a bit, and make her move around As
fast as possible.
This, he said was better than the plan of
sticking a knife in her.
As a preventive for the murrain he recon-
mended the following. which he said mad kept
his COWS in good health: seventy pound. Of
salt. ten pounds Of copperas, i've pounds OF salt
pctre. and five pounds OF sulphur. thoroughly
mixed and Tablespoonful fed every other day
from early spring until frost.
Major +. L. ID. Myers spoke at some length
upon tho gospel of the absence of cleck-reins
on horses" aud strongly recommended to all
horse owners the little book BLACK Beauty"
which Is the autobiography OF horse. Yes
sir" he said lit WAS written BY a horse. and
can assure You that an ass had nothing 20 do
with ii"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-24

Colonel John b. Cary, who was asked TO reply
10 the toast, Tho Chamber Of Commerce
started out with the prospects Of this city. and
assured the Sssemblage that within compare
tye,y Few years m the present corporate limits
would be enclosed q reputation OF s0U,UOpcople.
lie then spoke OF the influence of the Cham
Der OF Commerce IN iurihermg the interest of
this CITY IN quiet and transformations way. the
members Of which tOllod ceasclessly to mako
this city hablialon OF peace, of plenty ana OF
happiness.
=, As Henry Ward Bcecher said" remarked
Mayor EllysQn that the newspapers are school
masters OF the common people, will now call
colonel Charles O h. COWardin 10 reply 10 the
toast Of The Press"
Colonel Cowardin called attention TO the fact
that the press OF to-day was a powerful factor
Tor good; but 10 was a new creation as compared
with the press OF halt century ago.
Az present the chief aim was 10 give 10 the
reader newspaper IN the s.rictost sense of tho
word, IL was the business OF the press 10 seek
out tho truth and 20 tell it,
The public loved scandal. aud the press 10
some extent had 10 cater 10 its taste
RICHMOND.
Mr.. Ware b. Gay. who responded 10 the toas,
"kchmond.' stated that he was always willing
70 stand up for this city. II eyery. business man
did the same II would certainly be letter for
Richmond. -
lie had been instrumental In bringing some
foreign capital into this city la quiet way and
he hoped that some day ln the near future he
would be abe 20 give All account OF his doings
n this connection.
IA rssArdad hiehmond and Manchester q the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
SPRCTAL NOTICES.

The vestibuled compartment sleeping carr
and Kansas City Railway are models of com.
fort, convenience and luxury. Any patron OF
the sleeping car is oled, by the introduc'
same privacy and Convenience that he woulo
in the best hotel. No other line west of Chi.
cago runs the compartment cars. In add.
tion, the trains are equipped with the regular
open Pullman sleeper, giving passengers theh
choice. The dining car service is fully up Il
the requirements OF modern railway service
An excellent cuisine, promptly served amio
elegant surroundings, az moderate charges
leaves nothing now TO be desired. Any of om
people contemplating trip to any part of tn,
better accommodations or lower rates thar
by addressing w. p. Cooley, General Agent o.
the Passenger department, 836 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
wHITE PEAKS Ann DARK oANoNs.

Colorado is land of sharp contrasts, OF
brilliant hts, OF intense shadows land
where heights and depths make obvious the
meaning of the word antithesis; a land where
every mood in mud can md an answering
mood in hature. The high, white minarets Of
the mountains, from whose slender pinnacles
float the wind-blown banners Oh the snow, APP
peal with silent eloquence to the lofty aspira.
tons of the soul; the sombre chasms cleft by
Titan forces through granite-hearted bills
within whose depths dark shadows throng
and sWirling torrents dashspeak to the heart,
language that thrills. inspires and awes 1t
does not follow that these glories of white
peaks and those glooms of dark canons pre-
clude the pleasant intervals, the sunny
meadows or the secluded hooks wherein the
tired mind or .wearied body may find peace
ful rest and refuge from turmoil and toll. To
one making a journey IN Colorado, New
Mexico or Utah, or taxing transcontinental-
tour from East 10 West, or Utce UerSa, the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Railroad offers accom-
modations equal in elegance, ,conven ence and
luxury to those of any other line with the ad-
ded attractions of the unrivalled scenery
along its line, abounding in magnificent
opulence of white peaks aud dark canons.
The month of November, 1890, witnessed one
of the most important Improvements in rail-
road facilities that has yet been made in Col
orado and the West. The completion of the
standard gauge OF the Denver and RIoGrande
Railroad from Denver, Colorado, over the
mountains TO Ogden, Utah, which five years
ago was deemed an impossibility, is certainly
a triumph of daring and engineering skill.
The new line is by the way OF Leadville, tun-
neing Tennessee Pass, threading the c9nons
OF the Eagle and Grand Rivers, giving view
OF the Mount of the BOly Cross, enroute, tax
ing its trains through Glenwood Springs and
down the Grand River 10 Grand Junction,
thence TO Salt Lake City, Ogden and san
Francisco. By this route one Is given an OPP
poriunity TO behold the magniticence of Eagle
River Canon and the marvellous beauty and
grandeur Of the Canon of the Grand. The
overland train is a model in every respect.
From the eng ne to the last hrstclass coach
everything is bright and new, and of the
most elegant style of workmanship and
| fiDish.
If any reader desires TO know more about
these siupendous works Of nature, write TO y.
| X. HOoprr, General Passenger Agent, Denver,
| Colorado, and he will send you. free OF cost,
| elegantly illustrated BOOKS, giving full de-
scription of the marvels of the "Scenic
Line. - Stanley Wood in the "Great Divide" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
CARNEY LOST THE FIGHT.
He Cried Like a Child when the Referee
Decided In Favor of Burge.


Decided In Favor of Burge.
New YORK, May 26. A London cable
dispatch says that the often-postponed
prize fight between Dick Burge, of New
castle, and Jimmy Carney, of Birming-
ham, for $4,000 and the lightweight
championship of England, was decided
during the day.
The battle was fought in the Hop Malt
exchanges boxing rooms in the Borough.
Betting was lo0 co so on Carney, and sew
eral heavy bets were registered.
Carney had the best of the fighting
from the start and punished Burge terri
bly,. After the men had fought eight
rounds it was any odds that the cham
pion would win, and 100 to 80 was laid
by Chippy Norton.
In the ninth round Carney fought the
Newcastle man to a standstill. In the
10th round Burge showed great pluck
and made a game effort to turn the ia
bles, but Carney landed his left heavily
on Burgess neck and fought him to the
ropes. In the 11th round Burge clinched
Carney. Desperate fighting followed un-
til they broke ground, when Carney
knocked Burge down by tremendou;
blow on the left ear.
Burgess seconds, on seeing their mar
was defeated shouted foul, and, to the
surprise of ali present, the referee award
ed the fight to Burge. Great indignation
was expressed at the decision. Carney
cried like child at the injustice dom
him The fight lasted 42 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
REDUCED ROYALTY.
His Grace Finds the Court Not Insonsiblo
to the Claims OF Nobility.

His Grace Finds the Court Not Insonsiblo
to the Claims OF Nobility.
He was not exactly a fashion plate.
His coct was apparently a creation
dating back to the early thirties. II
was gracefully fringed, says the Chicar
go News, about the cuffs and bottom,
and, as to patches, outshone that Of the
historical Sam Patch. His trousers
were sadly abbreviated, and his shoes
were a dilapidated memory. His hat
was the original of popular song, and
his hair and beard were abnormally de-
veloped
"This Is an outrage. These hero
Americans amt got no respect fer roy
atty" he was saying, as a burly police
officer led him into the central station.
''He was drunk an disorIlerly, SER
geant," said the officer. 81 found him
sleeping behind a dry goods box In an
alley When l pinched him he cussed
me awful, and said he owned the alley,
So brung him in"
''Is that true?" asked the sergeant.
"No, sir. II is u prevarication. A
long chain of circumstances has brought
me to my present condition. Now that
fate has throwed me here, 1 shall be
compelled to reveal the secret Of my
birth. Do you foller me?"
Reveal ahead.
81 am a Roosian noble-a dool5e.
wuz warned by nihilists 20 leave my
ancestors acres and HE me hence. Sc
l hied. am at present expecting re
mittance from Roosia. When 1t comes
if you want u thousand or SO, captain
Jest come around. Now, sir, demand
| to be released"
"All right. We've got apartments
for royalty downstairs. Good-by, duke
| We'll watch for your remittance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
ISspe Table IN effect May 10, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE SHEN ANDOAH AS FOLLOWS


TSsne Table IN effect May 10, 1891
TRAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOWS
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
2.l0 SIS, 7.2O q. m. and 1885 $50 and 5.5b
:, RoLp n. Sunday SUI lay SlO ana 74S a. m. For Neey
I.20, a. m. and 1885 and ESQ p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia week days,
z.Io, S;2o' 72C, g. M, IL 80 2.5O and 555 p M
sunday 2lO and 74S a. M.
i For Harrisburg, y week days, 21O,7.2O a. M,
FOR Allentown, week days, z2O a. m. 1886
ror Pottsville, week days, 2lo. 7.2O,s. M.
l2'S1 &bO and 300 p m. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.4s
g. IN.
For Tamaqua ana Mahanoy City, week
lays, 2lO SIS, 40, a. M, 1896 $50 and 5.55
P. ms Sunday, 2l0 and AS a. ul Additional
for mahanoy City, week days 700 %. m,
For Lancaster and Columbia week days.
For Wiiiiamsport, sunbury ana Lewlsburs,
week days, S.25, 7.20 and ll30 a. M, 1876, 100
p, N, Sunday 3:25 q. m.
For Maha1oy Plane, week days, 2.lO s.25,
70, 7.2O and ll.8O a. M, 1875, l,35 $50, SIS,
700 and s.25, p. m. Sunday, 2lO, S25 and 7.48
For eirsrdville Reppahannock stationl
1885, s. go s., 7O6 and 925. p. m. sG Sunday, %
2l0 81, 7.4S a. M, 8.05 p. m.
FOr Ashland and Shamokln, week days<
| ,25, SIS, 100, 1.30 q, m, l35 200 and SO
TRAINS FOR SHENAEDoAH:
Leave New YORK vita Philadelphia, week
| Days, 745 a.. M, 30, 400 7.SO p. M, l2.l5
| night. Sunday, 500 p. m, 1915 night.
Leave New York viz Mauch Chunk, week
days, $50, S.a5 q. M, LOO and 4.0) p. M.
| Leave Philadelphi9, week days, $40, ana
\ 1000 a. m. 400 end 500 p. m, from Broad
md IND Caollowhlll and $50 a. No. and l1.SO p m.
M. n.9O p. M. from 9Th ano Green.
| Leave Reading, week days, 135. 7.lO, l0.C5
ana ll5O a. M, sos, 757 p, M. Sunday lbs ana
Leave Pottsvine week days, 24O, 74O a. M,
l2.Sti s.ll p. M. Sunday, 24O a. M. and 2O5
| D. M.
Leave Tamaqua, week DAYS, 800, s.4s ana
l,2'e. M, LII, 7lS and 9l8 p m. Sunday $40
q. N. and ESQ p. m.
and 1l.47 a. M, Isl, 7,42 and 9.44 p. no, Sun
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2sO, 4.C
1000 p. n. sunday "a F., 400, and 8.26,e.
Leave Girardville (Rappahannock ststiol
week days, 2,47, 407, 0.36, and 9.4l g.. .,l25,
2J2, 5.28, 6.52, SOB and 1905 p. M. Sunday27,
L21, S2s a. m. 3.4l p. M.
lI.55 g. m. 1886 and ills p. m. sundayll5
| D. m.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the YEA
| via y. IL o. r. R., through trains leave Giro
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. d r. R.i.)
at 4.16, sol and 1l.27 a. M, LA, 4.24, 5.56 al
i,28 p. M. sunday, 4.l6 500 liz a. M, 10
'O' ''N ATIRNT1U II IT, CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whit;
and South Street Wharf
For Atlantic GttV.
Week-deys-Exprecs 800 a. m, ana ~.
400 y. IA. Accommodation, 500 q, M, b.
p. M
Sundays.-Express, 800, q. m, Accoln1-
| AatiOn, 500 8. M. ana 20 p. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot corBE
| atlantic and Arkansas Rvenues.-W eeB-dsR
Express, 7.3O, 90O a, m. and 400, p. 4,
Accommodation, 800, sos a. M. and 80
430 p. M.
Sundays.-Express, 400 p. m. Accommoa.
| ton, 7.SO q. M and $50 p. M,
o. q. HANCOCK, Gen'l PaSs'r AtS
| \, A, MCLEOD. Pres. Gen1 Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
Sumner Resort, Pc-nIc
and Pleasure Grounds d!

T ,AKEsIDE (East Mahanoy Junction) mid
.LuA way between Mahanoy City and Tama-
qua, now managed by new stock COM
pany, wiz be open to the public within a few
weeks, and dates can now be secured. A
number of societies have already been booked
and others wishing desirable dates should
make application without delay.
Under the new management many improve
ments will be made, some of them being now
under way, that will make 1t the picnic and
pleasure grounds of the region.
A large dancing pavilion and a trotting
park are among the new additions. The hest
horses in the State will be secured to run or
trot this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
NEWS or THE DAY.

Senator George B. Sloan Of Oswego,
N. y, has decided to withdraw from
politics.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has adjourned until the second Monday
in October
VIM H. Hurlburt, who was defendant
In a breach Of promise suit In London,
has arrived in New York
Mrs. Laura Kendrick of New York city
has been granted an absolute divorce
from Greene KeEdrick, ex-mayor of
Waterbury, Conn.
Rachel A Hooper and Calvin Gore,
comprising the firm of Hooper & Gore,
hat manufacturers, New York and
Brooklyn, have assigned.
The two-year-old child of Mrs. Eliza
beth Myers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, fell into
a boiler of water while her mother was
hanging out clothes and was drowned
Jennie Louise Snedeker, five years old,
of Plainheld, N. j., fell from cherry
Srea, and her head struck an iron rod,
which fractured her skull She will
probably die,
Francis A. WILDER, professor Of analyti-
cal chemistry in Rutgers college, New
Brunswick, ~ j., died yesterday of pneu-
monia, aged 40 years. He was native Of
Michigan.
Augustus A. Eldridge, colored, who at
tempted to murder R. NJ. Beebe, a white
painter of Asbury Park, N. j., was con-
victed at Freehold. He will be SEN
fenced on Thursday
The alleged "Jack the 2ipper," arrest
ed after murderously assaulting Officer
Sullivan in Long Island City, is now be-
Iieved to be Charles Conraddy, 69 years
old of Madison N. j.
By order of the Czar medal has been
struck at St. Petersburg in honor of the
courage displayed by young Prince
George Of Greece, in defending the Care
witch from the japanese fanatic who
wounded him.
Margaret Hill, who is charged with
infanticide at Lynn, Mass, has been COM
mitted to Jail for trial. The woman con-
tends that the child was born dead, but
medical testimony shows that death was
due TO violence,
Resolutions were passed by the Cen
tral Labor Union of Lowell, Mass.i
endorsing the request of the local Granite
Cutters Union that the contract for the
building of the new postotfice be awarded
to Lowell contractor in preference tx
outsiders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-26
.ENHSTL VANlA RAILROAD.
4 soHUYLKILL DIVISION,

on and after Nov. "a, 1890, trans l1slS tea,
Shenandoah as IOLlolOs.
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St. Clair, and way points, $50, 81
M and Ale p m.
Sundays, 800, $40 m and slOpm.
For Pottsville, 500, $40 m and 4.l5pm
Sundays, 800, $40 m and $40 D m,
For Reading, 500, $40 m and AIS PM
Sundays, 800, $40 a. m. and 3.l0pm.
FoT Pottstown, Phoemxvllle, Norristowl
9.lc m. and 4.l5 p m week days
Sundays, 800, LAO M 8.l0 p M
Trains leave FrackYille for Shenandoah ii
I0.4e m and l2.l4, 7.42, 1909 p m. Sundays
Leave PoItsviile tor Shenandoah, lO.l5 ane
n.4S, q M 7.l5, 9.42 M. sundays, l0.40 q n
Lave Philadelphia (Bl9sd street station,
for louisville aud Shenandoah, 6.57 l025 q n
2l0, 4.lp and 200 p m week days. Sunday SO
For wY6rk, $40, 4O5, 4.4O, 5.s5, $50, 7.SO
B.2O8S0 $50. ll.00and IL. .l5a m. L. 90 noon, Dim
tied express, LOS and $50 m.) 1874, LAO, 28O
$40, I, g. $3.50, $50 7lS S.2 and 1000 m, l2.0
on Sundays, 800, 4O5, 40, 5.35, sl2, $50 9.5U
m. and l2.49, $40 Qimited 400, 5.2, $50 6.5
7.l3 8.l2 p M and l2.0l night.
For Sea 6irt, spring Lake, Belmar
Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, and Long Branol
SO, Ills a. no. 400 p. M. week days Fol
Freehold, 6.e, p. M: week Gays.
Baltimore ana Washington, $50, 7.2O, 8.S
9.10, 1920, Lib m, l2.05 QImited express) 8.4
~ e.d anfd.4O P: M, and 120S night. Fo
Baltimore My 2.02, A. 1, B " ana 1I.3O p. M
on Sundays, $50, IN, 9,1band Ills a. M. IA
6.67, 40 p M. 1903 night. Baltimore only
sos and n.30 p M.
For Richmond and the South 7.2Ol.ISa q. ~.
(Limited Express 1926 p. M y 1903 night, week
days. Sundays, 7.20 a. In., 1903 night
Trains leave Harrisburg for PitIsDurG an,
the west every day at l2.25 and $40 q m ant
300 Qimited) and $40 p M. Way for Altoona
S.l6 q M and 40 p m every day.
For Pittsburg only, ll.20 q nl daily ana lO.2
M week days.
Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagari
Falls $40 m daily, and LAB pm week days
For Watkins, $50 p m week days.
For Erie and intermediate peints, 8. 10 q m.
daily. For LOCK Haven, $40, and 9.53 m
daily, l.34 and $50 p. m, week days. Fo
Renova 6.l0 m LAB and 5,89 p m week days
).l0 q. m Sundays.
OHAB. E. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. MANY Gen. Pass. Agt