davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Brief Notes of What Has Been DOne
in the last Two Days.

The Court of General Sessions comenccd IN
the Court Room last Monday, Judge j. Is
Kershaw on the bench, with the following
officers present:
Deputy Clerk, w. r. Bullock,
Assistant Deputy Clerk, J. y. Jones.
Sheriff, w. ID. Mann,
Stenographer, Wyatt Aiken,
solicitor, NJ. +. Ansel,
After the organization of the court Inc
Judge stated that the court would comence
regularly at half past nine in the morning
adjourn at half past one, that it would com.
ence in the afternoon at three anu ADJOURN al
n reasonable hour before night.
He then said that he was informed tnat
the clerk OF this court had met with a great
misfortune in loss of one OF the members OF
his family, that the funeral would take place
to-day at one O'Clock and that the court court
would adjourn at an earlier hour TO day, say,
about half past: twelve o'clock, so ina,
the officers of court, members OF the Bar, anu
Others in attendance who desired 10 be pres
ent ut the funeral obsequies, might 40 SO
and also as mark of respect due under the
circumstances to an officer OF this court IN
this family affiiction, and also as an expires.
sion OF our sympathy Tor him in his great
sorrow. . ~ ,.
The following named constables "are keep
ing silence" In court; j.: VI. Wilkinson, Geo.
a. Shillito. c. D. Allen, Morrow Mann, ). "
White, l.. A. shannon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
RAYS FROM THE EAST,
Life and HaaHiy al NinHiy-Six-yisit
OF the -GOverIor-Birth Of Twins
Sigi{nrG
N1SErY-SIy s. G.. O,

NINErY-SIX, S. c., Oct. IL, 1891.
The many friends of Mr.. Thomas l.. Moore,
sympathiZe with him and his family in the
great loss they have sustained in the death OF
Miss Lucy. Her friends ut Ninety-Six were
many.
Miss Annie Rudd, OF Laurcns, has been Wis
ilIng Mrs. NJ. f. Sanders.
Governor Tillman. Senator 1rhy and Col.
Davenport. Of Laurens, were guests OF Mr.. ID.
n. Tompkins OH last Saturday and Sunday.
The Governor returned TO Columbia yester-
Miss popie Payne. of Edgeheld, has been
visiting friends ut Ninety-SiX.
Mrs Carroll has returned from protracted
visit TO friends in Darlington.
We congratulate cur young friend Mr. Ashby
King on the birth OF his twin boys-Nlch-
olas and James.
Mrs Gaines, OF Central, has returned to her
home after IL shoit visit to her aunt Mrs. w.
MIR. Robert Stuart, Of Coronacn, is clerking
for Mr.. Z. NJ. Lipscomb. He will be glad to
see his friends.
Mrs. Preston Harvley has gone visit TO
friends In Greenvlle.
Miss Sallie Jones, one OF Edgefeld's hand
some daughters, was In town last Saturday
Messrs. j. L. shumate, ]. c. Griffin and c.
P Roberts are jurors for the first week Of
Court
Mrs. A. McTurner left for short visit TO
her sisters, the Misses McCants at Abbeville
last Saturday.
W. l.. Anderson, Jr. now OF Chappels. was
up last Sunday. .-..t-.::.. .:
The public schools will begin in this town.
ship on the first Monday In November.
Mrs. Il. a. Griffin, who made hasty trip 10
Knoxville to visit her mother, has returned.
A good rain last Saturday and Saturday
night, and the ground is In good fix to put In
oats and turnips.
Mrs r. H. Walker, of Greenwood, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Ransom CLANCY says man can make
SD per bale on cotton nt cents per pound,
East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
MISS LUCY MOORE.
At the Threshold of a Beautiful WOm
anhOOd She is Stricken Down.

Miss Lucy Moore, the beloved daughter of
Clerk Thomas T.. Moore OF this village, died
last SUNDAY evening at five o'clock.
She had been sick for some time, and for
several days wavered In the balance between
lite and death, but on sunday evening she
yielded up her young life, which was fu OF
hope. and her soul, In all It's purity and love
illness, returned 10 the God who gave 1t.
Her pastor, in delivering the funeral cere.
monies, informed us that she was devout
member OF the Baptist church. She Joined
at Ninety-Six and when she came to Able
willie she transferred her membership to this
place. Though young in years she was a
Jealous worker for the church, and had ever
l;lbored for the advancement OF the Redeem
ers Kingdom. Being teacher in the sun
day school, and being personally attiactiTe.
for one so young, she exercised Il wonderful
influence among the children OF the Sunday
School.
At one clock the pail bearers brought the
tlower-lat,en c;Skct up the aisle of tho church
which held the form of her VINO had SD re-
Gently departed from among us. y beautiful
hymn was sung, and an Impressive PRAYER
was said. After that, the preacher read suit
able Scripture lessons, and dwrlt upon the
mysterious diSpenSatiO OF Providence In the
calling away OF her who lay before us, and
The minister sought in her death, to impress
a solemn lesson upon the living, while Ut
tering words Of sweetest consolation To those
who's. hearts were crushed at the removal
from the rOUf-trec and the llre>lde ol the
tairrst jewel and chicicst ornament, upon
which every heart lavished It's richest treas
ureS.
Rev. NJ. largan of the Methodist cuurch. in
great sympathy for the afflicted, clnSt Il The
funeral ceremonies 10y an npproI';ia,e prayer,
when the coffin was borne away l" Upper
Long Cane cemetery lOll0Wcreu ny many
m0urnerS.
Pail Bcarcrs-AIessrS. a. Il. Edwards. J. q
Williams, j. l.. Mcmillan, w. d. Burksdaie,
W, T. Hill. &. ID. Haddon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
LAYING THE CORNER STONE
The CoI0rcd People Of Abbeviiie arc
y,r,s,arinc for - Biz Day.

The corner stone Of the Pop lar Grove D;!'
vldic High Schoo! Mt Abbcville e; H. >. N'
will bc laid Friday, October IL, 1891.
The Masons of Snartnnburg, GreenVilie,
Gre nwoud. l'okcsbliry and Ahbevllle, tho
&. u O.O r.. the Scli-SustaiEine ana FRIEND
Is Aid Societies will assist III laying the cor
There will nc Il grand parade of the diiler
cncc societies through The principle streets,
led by the Due West band.
Every ono IL invited to lie present;
W. earnestly solicit oil our friends to con-
tribute something to the laying or the corner
stone. ,r,,, , ,,,r,
At night the famous Miss Halle u; BroWn'
tho queen of eloculion, will give an elocu:ion-
ary entertainment at st. James A. VI. -:
church. The proceeds will go to the Genemt
of the school. Let every one come anu near
one OF the grandeSt elocutiOnistS known.
Cnmc come TO The corner Stonc.laying ana
hear Miss Halle Q. Brown Friday ana FRI
day night. ,,.
Hev. D. r. Mcdaniel, \. L., President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
DUE WEST AND HER PEOPLE
The Colleges are Beginning Pros.
porous Year -. Strange Animal
Scares the Nativcs---FOwls ROOst
on Higher Limb 50 A Colored
Mans LOss...O1her Matters.
DUE WEST. s. c., Oct. l2, 1891.

DUE WEST. s. C., Oct. l2, 1891.
The Associate Rcfomcd Presbyterians held
their usual communion services, beginning
Friday and continuing through Saturday un-
I'll Sabbath, when the sacrament of the LORDS
Supper was dispensed. Several accessions to
the church during the meeting.
Rev w. l.. Pressly, d. D., President OF the
Theological Seminary delivered the opening
address to the students OF the Iheoiogical
Seminary last Thursday evening In the a. Il.
r. church.
the second week Of their first session, and
they are both In Il healthy, prosperous ana
fouriShing condition.
Capt. j. w. Power has rented his cotlaGc on
coruer Main and Abbeville streets to Mr.: Jas.
Rasor, who will move his family to Due West
for the purpose of getting school drantages
for his children.
The Y. NJ. c. A. held It's first monthly busl-
ness meeting last Saturday night III thelr
hall.
J. Darlington, ILL., D.. Of Washington, re-
turned TO his home on last Friday atter
short visit of few days TO see his mother anu
sister. Dr. Darlington orouehi MS Two lille
themselves as being delighted with Due west.
Mr. +. Patton Kennedy has purchased the
fine stallion formerly owned by Mr.. Monatt,
for good round sum.
Much eXclt ement prevails In our communl,
ty over the strange groanS that are heard all
around the town. H. Is supposed to be some
wild and fcrocious animal at large some say
IL is Il bear, some say pdnIleI, uub tioSo
having heard more of It's strange groans man
the others positively assert that II is caia-
mount. II Seams to frighten the COWS oi the
neigh borhood as they commence their lowing
in q mournful manner as soon as Inc voice OF
this terrible something sounds Its fFst horrl-
bic groan every night. Mr.. Ingram says mat
he thinks Il IL Il serious thing, and while u Is
doing good in that IL frghtenS the darKles
md keeps them from running about 80 tnucn
nj night, at the same time IT. Is dangerous 10
have our lives in constant danger from an at
tack from this monster.
Cotton Is coming in at q lively rate.
Miss Lena Hawthorn left last SATURDAY lot
visit to her brother at MGoresville, y. Z.
Turnius are large enough to eat IN our COM
o,o,, -,
Now Is the time to keep close watch on
your hen rOostS, rs the catamoul,t Is Il great
lover of chickens. SO says Mr.. John Ingram.
The Due West band gave screnndc 10 the
young ladies of the Female College last Satur-
day night ,,,,,
Mr.. Harold Sullivan Is reading mediclh nc un-
der the handsome young physician, Dr' II. -.
Cochrane We predict for Mr.. sullivan
bright future as Dir. Sullivan.
CYRUS Wimbush lost fifty dollars IN ollis iast
Saturday night in the town OF Due west
The 'pGssum hunter is on the aicr'; anu
lot of the grinuing animals have hcen DasSeu
this season. The catamount Will pul
uuetus on some of the hunters from lhlS
time on fill something more can he learheu
nf thi: hons and It's hauntS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
DUE WEST DOTS.
DUE WEST. 6. CO

DUE WEST, S. c., Oct. II 1891.
There are over sixty boarders ut the female
matriculated.
Erskine college has enrolled over eighty
students.
Miss Nina Morrow Is at home again.
Miss Anna Young who has been spending
some time in Atlanta, g., returned home
last week.
Miss Mary White Pearson Is at home after
most pleasant visit to the mountains OF
Georgia. -...E
Mr.. ]. NJ. White, Of Hickory Groye, arrived
here Saturday. He will enter the Seminary.
Miss Sallie Kennedy who has been visit
ing friends in York county, returned home
OH Saturday. .H .. -.
Communion services were held In the A. r..
P. Church OF this place on Sabbath.
Preaching began on Friday. There were
several accession to the church.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held Il regular monthly
public meeting on last Saturday night. AL
though the weather was threatening o very
good number were In attendance. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Past school Days.

Our school days were like happy dreams,
That p:.s scd us one by one,
But we did not realize, IL seems,
The good we might have done.
We ALWAYS looked for brighter joys,
Remembering no more the past,
Never giving this phase one thousht,
Oh life is cDbiny out so fast!
Our lives are full of strife and sorrow,
But may we meet them one by one,
Thinking Of that bright tomorrow
When our lives on earth are done.
Then may we leave some trace behind us
or our goodness, care and love,
And may God at last receive US
To that brighter world above.
Miss Sulie Harrelson, Greenwood, $. e., Oct
8 1S0l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
All are Democrats. and We Should
Present n Solid Front.

We have seen much in print in reference TO
the feared organization Of Third Party in
South Carolina.
We have an idea that some people think
the demands Of the Ocala platform are I'M
democratic. and we are perfectly certain that
others think that they nre democratic.
Asa matter Of fact, the editor of this news,
paper knows very little OF politics, and our
knowledge OF the constitution and laws gov
erning the party is exceedingly limited.
But our idea8is, that the Democratic party
in National Convention announces its plat
form of principles. and adopts a constitution
according to the demands of the times and
the wish OF the majority.
While we think that thRsuh'treasury plan
is absolutely impracticable and will never be
seriously considered in Congress, we see moth
ing undemocratic in anybody believing ~
and working for the scheme.
If the sub-treasuryites can so far impress
their ideas on the Democratic party as 10
make It plank i'm the platform OF principles
we think it all right and legitimate for them
to do so.
We think that It Is time enough TO de-
nounce the advocates of the sEb-trcasury
when they renounce their allegiance TO the
Democratic party, and enter into another po-
litical organization. AS rule. the advocates
of the sub-treasury foolshness have good
political record, and they will sooner or later
repudiate the poor set that would ioiS'
themselves into National politics by mis'ead-
ing the great mass of honest people who are
now blindly following them, or who refuse to
do any thinking for themselves.
We have no idea that minority Of the
Democratic party will do so foolish q thing as
to form themselves into a new political party
II the srb-treasuryi should happen TO be In
the majority 1t would he equally foolish for
us to refuse affiliation with them.
1t is indeed rare thing for 'independents."
or third party people, to succeed, at any time.
and. as rule only people who get mad and
fly off to themselves into little organizations
where they are powerless tn effect any result.
This is q government Of the people. and the
will of the majority when ascertained should
be respected. If n majority Of the Democrat
ic party should be so foolish as to advocate g
scheme Of doubtful proprlety and thus shut
out the possibility Of their ever accomplish
ing anything, 1t is their right to do so, and 1t
may be considered reflection on the ability
of our leaders II they lack the influence TO
prevent the blunder.
A united Democracy has had little power in
the last thirty years. If we divide, or go of
after idlotic Ideas, we believe our efforts will
be worse than vain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

p. Rosenberg & Co. have the bost Winte
flannels, and the cheapest uvercoats.
Two car loads Of Milburn wagons just In at
Smith u Sons. A good variety TO select from,
and prices as low as any tlrst-class wagon. 81
The Excelsior Meat Cutters are the best for
grinding sausage and ulince meat. Call on
Smith & Sons Tor them. III
Go to w. Joel Smith &SonS for a good wag-
on. Milburns are the best on the road, and
that Is the only place to get them. ~. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
ror Couuty COMMISSIONER.

IowSDEsyILLE, S. G, Oct. 3, lS9l.
In the event OF the Hon. j. +. u DurrG ~, to,,'
dcrng his resignation to Governor L,,niu,, Lil,,,IiH,
retiring from the Office OF CnnnnS n,rn.
desville. % as a suitable man for iheo office Capt;
shaw has been distinguished In WAT ~ u,,e, on
III iir pi pit "TI ,rn " Eno,v him. Farmers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
CAN'T ANSWER THE QUESTION.
Referred TO Governor
TiIlpun.
DRY GROVE, Oct: =, 1891.

DRY GROVE. Oct: =, 1891.
Editor Press and Banner:
Can you inform your readers why II IS Coy
crnor Ti.lmnn Is so prompt In offering re-
wards for the arrest Of parties breaking IN
houses, and yet Will not offer reward for The
arrest Of murderer who is at large. and who
could easily be caught If compensation were
offered. Is the Governor "bambooZled' or
."
Turn on the light, Mr.. Editor, for the bene-
m of MI law-abIIin. citizens. Reader
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
WE'LL DONE.
Deputy Clerk w. IL. BuIIOck Wins
T.aurelS.

Deputy Clerk w. r. Bullock. in the absence
of Clerk Moore. opened the Court last Mon
day, and acquitted himself most handsome
Is. lie exhibited familiarity with the duties
of the Office, and discharged them as well as
If he had been a veteran in the business.
MIR. Bullock is one OF our most worthy
young men. His application To business.
his ability, his excellent moral chara cier, ms
determination to rise, together with his un-
varying courtesy, will bring success To him
In after life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

For fine set OF homemade double or
single harness go to G. j. liammon" 'o''
to purchnSG.thCm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

Another big lot Of mackcrels In kits VIII De
crcived this week by a NJ. Hill Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
GRAND JURORS.
PETIT JURORS.

X. .
VIM. McComb, ". a. Harrelson,
j. j. Price, HIM. Hill,
Fl. ". Graydon, II. Nj. Mundy.
n, L. Drake, g. e. Dusenberry,
j. l.. McLane, Z. Z. Suber,
!, s. MCGEE. r. l.. Morrow,
l. H. McCalla, e. Z. Roberts;
g. w. Conner, F.. Hodges.
David Aiken, j. A. Moore,
J. G. Griffin.
EXCUSED JURORS.
J. D. Chalmers, &C. Dusenberry,
w. c. Fouche, IT. McI.ane,
The case of the state against Peter Will
llams-Larceuy of live stock.
Tried by the following Jury:
). A. King, foreman, W. II: MeCoInb,
p. Z. Suber, j. 5. McGec:
j. j. Price, Ia, Mundy,
V. r. Hinton, II. NJ. Hill,
W. Ii. Emmerson, II. S. Drake,
c. W. Profit, H. McCalla,
Verdict Not.guilty.
The Grand Jury returned the following
The State against Jake Davis, carrying con-
cealed weapons;
The State against VIM. McCalla and others
assault and battery with intent TO kill:
The State against Van Thomas, alias Van
Thompson, murder.
The State against Sam Davis. Injnrlng II.
h. Car.
The State against VIM. Bcngamlne, Rape:
The State against Allen Mcbride, Murder.
This case was continued from June Court, fol
trial TO day.
The State against VIM. Wardlaw, Dispos-
ing OF crop under Lean. Mol ProsSd
The State against Van Thompson, Murder
continued on motion of defendants attorney,
The State against George Strother, house
Ing and compound larceny.
The following Jurors tried the issues In this
case:
]: S: MCGEE, foreman HIS. Drake,
n, w. Graydon, 5. II. Cochran
H. NJ. Mundy, II. NJ. Hill.
S. B. Whatley, w. II. Emmerson,
w. r. Ellis, w. S. Baskin,
Verdict guilty.
TUESDAY.
The Slate against Sanford Pressley-Rape-
The following jurors tried ihe issues in this
case:
]. c. Griffin. WV. Cllnkscales,
j. H. Latimer, V. r. Hinton,
{. S. White, J. A, Moore,
J. /. Crowther, C.P. Roberts.
&. w. ronnor, j. j. Price.
q. w. Profit. w. A. Harrelson,
Verdict not guilty.
The State against Sam Davis, Injuring r.
Car.
The following Jurors tried Its issues in this
case:
J. A. Moore, H. c. Mundy,
6. w. Conn0r, II. s. Drake,
s. Il. Whatley: p. G.. Suher,
s. II. Cochran. e. p. Roberts,
+. L. Waldrop. H. w. Graydon,
d. NJ. Hill. VS.. BaskIe,
The State against Jack Devlin, grand lar
ceny. Prisoner arraigned, and trial set for
Friday.
The State against w. 6. Moore, assault and
battery, intent to kill. Tried by jurors
J. A.:King, G. $. White,
j. =. McGec, w. L. Ellis.
w. II. Emmerson, q. w. Profit,
w. V. Cinkscales, =. II. Cochran,
J. Z. Griffin. =. B. Whatley.
&. W. Connor, T.. H. Waldrop.
Verdict not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
FOR PuILADELPiItt BkLriMORb Az
WASHINGTON.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

a. Y e IT S,ts lS b' EtN19 M 70 slstIon New.Ye,s.
a. follows ard minutes cailler from 1901 nsny,.
$3.50 4. M.mpsg Tor wsst OF Soe,man's JanctiOa
,,tS < M~nAy lor AAa y daily eNeeiS sunD~'' ~
lana A. M-Daiy. f1r Newburr. Albany, Su; Suss;; ri
cHse, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara fs, n,ooto ps''''"
1,ssS A. MDsy excep. sunday fos q, Aesy is.Sy anu
5YJ +. M.-Dsdy, for Albany. MonSreal' To,nato' De
troll Chicago. st. Louis. - o.,.. Roches
stS p M-Day, for Albany; Utica syraeasss;, &, Tous
pahs' except saturday, Tor Iorontox u u
II UAVEGsrs kW LOCALS, AS, . 40 u Ms 80
HnWnrRG LOCALS. IS. aiO:i5 A. NJ 'iie' Wv"
so - so -, SO pnras Niacara Falls Toronto, Do
,roit sSiesco ST. Louis on oil through trains ,s,pns
Daiiv For tickets timetables, garlor snu 'nrsof
A., scsommodaons or information apply a. omees .s so
Tn sSs Washinsons 72d ss sS at2 bos1wsy,
~ Rcwsiy. IL PARK paSe 5s West isSth st. sna ~
Meas, q. y. LANBEkT, 0ensFA xsss~s"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortandt and Des.
brosses sts., as follows
a. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
10 a. IN. Lyons, Lllri, Rochester. But
falo and the West, Pottsyie and principal local points
Chair Car and Pullman Car 70 Suspension Bridge.
o a. m. Tor Mauch Chunk and 9termediatc points.
II M for South Planield and all intermediate points
IL 80 D. for Elmra and Intermediate points chair
ear to Wkesbarre,
nection TO Reading and Harrisburg.
40 o. M for Bound Brook and all intermediate points
$40 ). m. for l. and b. Junction and principal inter
80 D. for Pottsvile and Intermediate points. Chair
20 p m. for Msuch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection to Resdlng and Harrisburg.
ID, m. for Flemington and all intermediate ponts
40 O. m for Geneva Lyons, Elmra, Rochestef But.
falo and the West. Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons aud Sus
pen zion Bridge. ,,.o
40 D. m connect for all points In Mahanoy and Hazel
w" ' SUNDAY TRAINS
10 and II a. m Msuch Chunk. HaLelton Shenandoah
and intermediate points.
IL D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
40 D. m for Geneva, LYONS Elmlra Rochester, Buf
falc and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Sui
'' General Eastern OnIce 235 Broadway.
New-York Transfer Co. VIII call for and check
baggage hot"l residence through IN destination.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

tu-sI AT .oO ~. NJ
utes earlier from foot JaysIl for Lake Mohonk, Lake
MinneTasha lnd MaiS. r, ary IL ~, station Middle
Pittsburgh. Liberty, Livingston Manor Hancock, Carbon
dale Scranton Walton Delhi Sidney Norwich Edme ton
Uuca Rome. Oneida. oswego. Detroit. Chicago. and
"3,IJ +. ~. Campbe Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Minno.
waska, Waikiki Valley stations. Middletown, BoomIag
GsEe. Livingston Manor:
lne,ten Manor. Boesi,nd ,Wv,.i:on. ,Sdney Norwich
eago Pullman sleeps reclining chair ear frs.
Suspension Bridge. DAILY all other daily, ex
eept Sunday.
Pullman drawing rom seat, and sleeping car b.yth,
q. p. A.. is Exchange Place New.York. ""'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
= RE Lines.

FIR S5ifR@2 $S EhEE 3S S$$5
1 AfAA AfhAA 81 SSlS lHouSfAiSs n fSohEsfs f AND
Mdeomn 5oS & 70 9Pn wpS lake
dale, Scranton, Bnghamton. Elmlra. Corning, Watkins
s4 aonss vii Baaso Is Fa G5'oo
pH We trains aSs foot S camses
St. follows and nve minutes earlier from West 23d.s
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS
Um to S 70 at po ry. IN
union station. except Sunday. for Monticello
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
m p NJ DalySOIld train for Chicago. Via Chautau-
70 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESs.
q % p. NJ except Sunday-For Bingham,on, Honesdals
O.oU and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
r OH NJ. DaIy-sOld train TO- Chicago VIA Niagara
O.0U FLl, and Grand Trunk Railway. s!eepers TO
Buffalo. Rochester Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
q On p NJ Dally-va Chautauqua Lake and Niassr,
$50 Falls solid tran to Chicago sIeepsrs to BualO.
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIS.
WEEK DAYS-S u. m, a. m 10 30 o.. M, p ,
" n 'S supRaay5 p T 40 & p GSO m CPso D m 30 30 p sU S
FOR NEwBUKG.
WEEK DAYsn2 a. H. 3D. sts % % AZ 40 p m $50
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APs AND TIMETABLES. may be obtained from
Nl ticket offices Also copies Of Summer Homes" con.
i.S Lake Souvenir" and "summer Excur,ions.''
rV IcKETs AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATIoNS at
.sd.st. .Oi Ferries, SeSYork Sss FatOnst Brooklyn
,S @ BHI1S%S HSSoES and ef'sy CIV Es u T"ssi
D. 1. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.