davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
wheat for stock Feeding.


Western Farm Journal: In tho ex-
IRENE western states of America the
probability is that this years wheat,
pound for pound, will be no dearer
than corn, and it becomes question
whether it will pay to feed 1t to live
stock. Our exchanges both In Europe
and America are beginning to discuss
this question. 1t seems almost sacri-
lege to feed the grain, that for so
many ages has been food for man, to
live stock, but there is little room for
sentiment in farming, and there Is no
particular SacredneSS about wheat We
do not doubt but that this year In many
sections it will pay to feed damaged or
shriveled wheat to sheep, calves and
colts. We don't advise feeding 1t to
hogs. 1t has been tried and the ex-
perience has been somewhat amusing.
Fed to pigs Whole or dry, they look at
1t, and say, "What is it," Soaked with
oats for twentyfour hours and fed
with it, the pigs pick out tho oats,
saying yum, yum," and leave the
wheat. When ground together with
oats and fed to an experienced brood
SOW, she says, 'This is queer stuff,
as badly mixed rs saintship and sinner
Ship The wheat was rather poor
stuff, but comparatively sound, part of
it shriveled grains, but with no disease
that could be ascertained. Other far
mers have Lad a like experience.
Therefor, we say, do not bank much
on growing hogs ON wheat 1t Is not
the stuff for fatteling them under any
circumstances.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
!!-tr~ing Potatoes.

Orange County Farmer: It Is curious
to note tie differences and the opposite
methods insisted on in certain points.
For instance, one believes it an advant-
age to let the potatoes lie on the
ground when dug and dry in the sun;
another believes "the burning rays Of
the sun soon injure them for keeping
and their quality as we'll" One be-
lieves in digging them early, another
late. One sprinkles them with lime;
another declares that he never uses
any disinfectants," as though the bare
suggestion were repulsive to him.
And so it goes. One has one method
and bis neighbor has another. But all
agree that tho potatoes must be kept
In cool, dry place, a well ventilated
cellar being considered best. The
general opinion also favors the use Of
air-slasked lime as light sprinkling
over the tubers when sorting them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

A correspondent in the Anr..,
Keeper gives these directions for n,
ing vinegar from honey cappings. etc:
Drain the capp1ngs dry and put them
into a barrel that they will about two
thirds fill; cover with water and let
stand for forty-eight hours. Drain the
liquor off, press the cappings tightly
together, and in twenty-four hours the
heat will rise. like hot-bed, to about
120 degrees.
The sweetened water is now taken
and tested with an egg; if too weak,
add honey: if tco strong, add water.
1t is then heated over fire to about
ITO degrees part can be heated sutlici-
emily TO bring the whole to that point,
but unless the weather is cold the heat
Ing is not absolutely necessary. and
again poured ever the heated cappiugs:
let stand again for fortv-eight hours
and pour Off into the barrel It Is to re-
main In. A few combs filled with
pollen will be found to accelerate the
alcoholic fermentation. BY this process
L have made strong honey vinegar In
six weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
CANADA CHARGES COLLISION
Alleged Understanding in Behring Sea
Between RUSSIA and America

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 5.-A telegram
from Victoria, b. c., says that on
special instructions from Ottawa, Col
lector of Customs Milno has forwarded
a large amount Of important infor-
nation Of the sealing question
covering Russian and American
rights in the Brhring sea for the
use of the imperial anthorieies
1t is stated that proof has been
obtained of previously alleged collu-
sion between the two countries 50 as to
influence the approaching arbitration.
Important affid&vits have been made as
to the manner in which the officers of
the Yorktown overhauled the sealer's
papers and took exclusive notes, sub
sequently in the possession Of Russian
cruisers. Sealers here think the story
of Delevron's insanity a fake and on
this account the British government re-
quires additional details.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Short Dress aud CATERS.

ANN AKBoR, Mich, Nov. 5.-During
the prevalent rainy weather dozens
of the college girls have appeared on
the streets in the Jenness Miller ''rainy
day dress" The skirt is plain and
tight fitting, but the striking featur
is that it reaches only about half way
from the knee to the ankle To make
up for this gap the girls wear long
CATERS and can now splash through
the mud as well as the boys. They
have been threatening to adopt this
suit ever since Mrs Jenness Miller
lectured here last summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
THE FARM AND HOME
SLUM Der TIME.

Autumn and idle dreams,
Still eve, and stiller noon;
Sunsets with pale pink gleams,
Then the slow moon.
Autumn and idle days:
Long wanderings through still,
Swallowed, ieaf-smothered ways,
Dream hours to fill.
Autumn and idle moods;
Corn in the great, full mills,
Pines sleeping in the woods,
And on the hills.
Autumn and masquerade;
The long, mad rout Of tone;-
Music no man hath made
Nor any wild bird flown.
Autumn with all the browse
And dream-from dusk TO dawn;
Herds low, tiocks bleat and browse,
Then-all is gone!
Autumn and idle tears!
Tears for a grief not known
Vague, threatening through the years
Oh, years on years alone!
-Millie w. Carpenter in Springfield
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Proposed Eight Hour Movement

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 5.-Immediately
upon the close of the Presidential cam
paign the Socialist Labor party will
begin an energetic eight-hour agita-
ton. The leaders of this party state
that they have followers in every trade
union and assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor in their State, and these men
are expected to work up the largest
eight-hour movement that working
people have ever engaged in. Every
effort will be made to bring about a
tremendous eight-hour strike on May
next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
How They Compromised About Passing i'm
the Lane.

How They Compromised About Passin. i'm
the Lane.
Laughter and Tears met one day In a
shady lane. The sunshine and Shade
mingled pleasantly there, and the
breath of the woods was strong in the
air, as was also the fragrance of the
clover field near by, says the Detroit
Free Press. But the lane was all too
narrow to allow both to pass, for
Laughter was boisterous and romped
about so much that he took up Il deal of
room, while tears seemed to be half
blind and could scarcely see her way.
She said, in a voice like the song of a
night-bird:
why don't you let me pass? This is
my path"
No." replied Laughter, this land is
mine, and L am in hurry, SO you'd
better climb the fence into the dark
woods and walk through the dead
leaves"
why don't you climb the other
fence said Tears, softly, land run
along through the clover, in the sun
shine? I'm sure you'd like it better"
"Weu, rejoined Laughter, pleasantly,
I'm sure l don't want to quarrel with
so gentle maiden, and so, as we don't
seem able to agree about the path, sup
pose | turn and go with your
THAT would be very pleasant In
deed" said Tears, ''for am lonely
So they went on together, through
the twinkling shine and shadow, and
each felt better for the company of the
other.
And that is why it is that when you
meet Laughter you are almost sure to
find Tears not far away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

General T. J. Morgan, commissioner
OF Indian affairs, has made his fourth
annual report to the secretary Of the
interior. Two Encouraging facts are
brought out in the report, says the Min
n2apOliS Tribune. One is the rapid pro-
gresS of the allotment of lands to In
dams in seyeralty; the other the steady
increase in the number of Indian chill
dren at school. The first point noted
pendence; the second means enlighten-
ed. self-supporting citizenship.
The progress of the work Of educat-
ing the Indians is truly remarkable.
There are nearly 10000 children enroll
ed in the schools, an increase of 4,Uuo,
or % per cent in three years. The
commissioner estimates that within
four years practically all of the Indian
children will have been gathered into
the schools.
1t is a popular belief that the Ameri
can Indians prefers death to labor, Yet
| the government paid out 100000 g
Indians last year for services per
| formed.
Patient adherence to the policy OF
| education. allotment of lands in sew.
crafty and extinction of tribal relations
will solve the vexations Indian problem
in due time Give the aboriginal
Americans a chance and they may be
converted into pretty fair latter day
| American citizens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
NO SCHOOLIN THEIRS.
indian Boy Walks 100 Miles on Il Runaway

Indian Boy Walks 100 Miles on Runaway
Trip--More Follow.
Bayfield,, Nov. 3.-Pete Soulier, a half
breed Indian boy, II years old, came in
to town on foot last night, after four
weeks tramp from Peoria, H., a dis
lance of about TOO miles. He was taken
to the Catholic school at that place
early in October with four other boys,
all about the same age. He ran away
and tramped it all the distance back,
getting a chance ride Of twenty miles
ON a gravel train. He says that two Of
the boys, Jack Lapointe AID John
Soulier, are on the way back, while the
other two, Albert Gordon and Jack
Chingway, started with them but after
wards weakened and went back to
school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

N. w. Agriculturist: To make
horse take in the Bit stand on the
near side. With the right hand raise
the bride UP in position with the bit
touching the lips. With the fingers Of
the left hand supporting the bit, in
sert the thumb and touch the roof Of
the mouth, which will instantly open;
pull up with the right hand and the
bit is in. No scolding, no pounding
the teeth with the bit, no gouging
the gums with the thumb nails. Be
cool and quiet and all is easy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

docks. They know their flocks as well
as they know their children and take
such care of them that they seldom GU
wrong. But few Of our American flock
masters have been forced to pay tho
close attention to details which is neces-
sary to the highest success with sheep,
There Is not nearly so much in the
word "luck" as there is in the word
pluck" What the shepherd needs Is
plenty of the latter coupled with 'know
now, and his luck will be good in the
sheep business
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
The Temperature for Churning.

At New York state dairy school
cream was churned at 6S degrees in
fifteen minutes It had been raised in
a Cooley creamer, in ice water at about
40 degrees, in II hours and ripened at
&c degrees, or thereabout, In "a hours.
The temperature at the separation point
was 60 degrees. The butter maker
who usually churns b4at cream said
that he churned his cream ut So de-
grees, and was an nOur to an hour
and half doing it. Mr.. Gilbert churn-
ed it at 6S degrees for the purpose Of
showing the difference in time three
degrees would make.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Luck.

We believe there Is such a word as
'1uck," but it has no place in the sheep
business. When we hear any one say
that they had poor luck or good luck
with lambs or sheep, we at once set it
down that If the luck was good that it
was due to good management and pro-
per care, and that if the luck was poor
that it was due to improper methods
In the management The farmers who
raise sheep in England and Scotland
never have any bad luck with their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
A Untrue Exhibit,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President
Miller Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad has informed Super.
intendent White of the railway mail
service that he proposes to
build a postoffice department exhibit
at the worlds fair, model railway
postot1ice car, one-sixth of the size of
the regulation sixty-foot car, to be
complete in every respect, including
light, heat and all other fixtures per-
tanning thereto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Kills Persons Chances.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The church officers
of the Tabernacle have issued circu-
lar letter to the members declaring
that it is imperative that the pastor
chosen to succeed the late beloved DR..
Spurg on shalt be firm believer in
the doctorine of immersion. This let
ter is interpreted to mean the end of
the Rev. DIR. Arthur T. Persons
chances Of being chosen to fill the pull
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Fatal Quarrel About a Woman

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Nov. 5.-At New
Boston, a town near here, James Mel.
son fatally cut Peter Jenkins in
fight on the roadside last evening. The
men quarreled over woman. Nelson
was shot by Jenkins, but not seriously.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Kind Words Cost Nothing.

If a civil word or two will render a
man happy, said French king, he must
be wretch indeed who will not give
them to him. Such a disposition is like
lighting another mans candle by your
own, which losses none Of it's brilliancy
by what the other gains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
RAN A BABY FARM.

Bodies of Seven Infants Unearthed in a
Garden.
Sydney, New South Wales, Nov. g.
The bodies Of seyec infants were un-
earthed in a garden back Of house at
Macdonald, south Of here. The place
was occupied by family named Maxim
who undoubtedly had a baby farm.
The principal members Of the family
were arrested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Trim the Raspberry Canes.

Fol the sake of neatness, If for no
other reason, cut the old raspberry
canes out this fall, and while you are
at it cut back the new canes SO that
their height will not exceed more than
four feet, Such treatment will mean
more fruit next season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Helping Others.

No man or woman, even Of the
humblest sort can be strong and gentle
and pure and good, without the world
being better for it-without somebody
being helped and comforted by the
very existence of that goodness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
What to Read.

The Waterman: There is literally
not time enough for one to read half
way to prevent what time we have
from being frittered away in a variety
Of improbable quests is for one to make
up his mind what he wants to know
about, and by the exercise of some SELL
denial confine himself to reading in that
line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Buried Alive i'm n Mine.

MAsCoUTAH. H.. Nov. 5-Philip
Aldoefer of this city was buried alive
by falling coal in the mines at Staun-
ton yesterday. The remains have
been recovered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
1.leanings.

How can we expect n harvest Of
thought who have not had the seedtfme
of character?!ThOreau
A friend sharing my sorrow ,,...cs
away half it's weight; sharing my joy
he makes il dOuble.-Wm. Taylor.
They are not building any mansions
in heaven for people who are neither
hot nor cold in religious matters.
Recipe for keeping faith from degen-
GRAFTON into hard bigotry: Link it al
ways with a loving act-Caroline Fox.
The man who starts out in life deter
minded to keep the ten commandments
will soon find out that their maker Is
God,
AS you grow ready for it, somewhere
or other you will find it needful for you
in a book or a friend-Geo Mae.
Donald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
COLUMBUS JINCLES.

Remember, though Columbus
Performed the journey rash,
Twas Isabella who stirred up
The sentiment and cash.
All honor to Columbus,
Who found this favored place.
But meanwhile let us not forget
The lady in the case.
Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.

a Day Of Grace.
Travel the way appointed,
But one day at II time,
Give us this day our daily bread"
Saith the prayer sublime.
Let go the hard tomorrow,
The yesterdays pain,
And live Il perfect life to-day
Without one sad refrain.
Like the Egyptian exilcs,
Our past and future stopped;
Upon us like Il heavy dew
Gods mamma shall be dropped.
Mrs. M. l.. Raync.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

Moody and Sankey are said to have
received more than million dollars In
royalties from their gospel hymns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

Fusion seems to have been effected
by the South Dakota democrats and
populists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
S197.S3I.5J


long list Of expenditures is then
given, the total amounting to S1J2.-
treasury of S4.S7O.74.
thn.. axncneos ,v,.rn n.cac;on.d ~ moo.
essary improvements on the new state
fair grounds 1T milwaukee,, an item
lied list Of deductions from the list of
EXPENSES is appended, amounting to
S7O.337.g5.
a list Of lnpaid bills is then present
al. which are almost I'LL for work on
the grondstapd and track The total of
these bills is S27. 377 oG Then comes ,
list Of bills paid for the fair of 1892
IT is ~ follows.
Advertising S33S4 n
Fxpensns of fair G.:,og G.,
Sneed nurses 4073 Oo
Premiums ooo5 M
Comfy dcInp,te. 461 oe
frat.a xn1 oo5 M
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Report of the State Agricultural
Society Not Flatter-
ing.
Over $4,000 in Unpaid Bills
With but 1870 to Pay
on Them.
MilWaukee's Presidency Partially
to Blame for the
Deficit.

Mr.. John VI. True, secretary Of the
State Agricultural society, has just is
sued an itcnized statement of tie re
ceipts and expenditures of the society
from December l, 1891, 20 Noycmbe"
l, 1892
Treasurer Miner reports the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


All the sales in the real estate market yesterday
were under DEGREES Of foreclosure. Al NO III
Broadway r. V. lIarnett & Co. offered Nos 40 anu
AIS Wet End-ave.. being the southeast corner Oh
Elgh,y-sighth-si.. two four-sOry brick dwellings on
a plot 42x00.o. The property brought se4'43o from
The plaintn IN the proceeding ,, 49,,
smyth % Ryan SOLD No. III west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
thirty third ST.. east OF Lonoxave hvestoiy piis'
iai on a full lot. The paintih In the suit WIS the
buyer for $50. 700. 49, a,,,- ,,.r.e,
d. p lngraham & Co. offered a two-hi'h' nte re-,
in Nos. 247 TO 257 West sAtyiourth ST. one any y,
two story frame bulldogs on plot looAloo' ~
brought $40 400 from John a. Sniihn' ..
The sale of No. 225 20 ia west elXty seeoIia'se
advertised by John y. Goding WAS adJoufheu 10
october IA. .,.o. oro ro
uorted Slaw,On & Hobbs have sold FOR JACOB Sklh'
her 10 Mr.. smith the iourstory dwcinhs' 400
IO22 No 32y West scventy-sixti-st.. ,oi S5oUoo
The same brokers have also sold for r. " bourne
the four-story dwelling No. SO West
.OX5sxiO2 . and extension, for So4oOo' ,,.,, ,
Bennett & Graf have sold Tor MessIs: "lisoh q
Tichborne No. 30 West scvcnly-sNthrs'' q ioul,
staten Island, fer s4o,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltmors, Oct. 7.-Flour quiet, unchanged. Re
ceipts, 1875 bbls shipments, $3.50 bbls sales
AIS bbls. Wheat FIRM No. red spot rs l-o@
40 14c: October, 16@76 14c; December - 80
Is sc; May. IS DAG SEC steamer No red. 70 34g
Il lac Receipts 66,Os3 bush; shipments $4,000
bush; stock. lsso,52o bush sales $4,000 bush li
7sc. Corn dull: mixed spot. 80 l2c pa octoocr'
Receipts 9,35e bush; shipments 1898 bush siccS'
steady. 54abs lie yellow quiet $50 Oats steady
No. Q white Western, $50 5s l:se No: m n,nN
Western. soe36 l2c. Receipts, 1000 bush s"c ,N
cO9.20l bush. Rye steady; No. 2. 6S l-4aoo l,-c:
Shipments, 1900 bush; stock; l9,ls1 bush c nay
steady good TO choice timothy. GA 500 $40 90 Gi1
treig6ts dun. steady and unchanged Cotton nominal
STA so: bulk meats. loose. shoulders. a4c long;
clear 2 3-4c: clear rib sides and sugar picked
Shoulders. 5 Ice; sugar-cured. smoked shoulders,
DC: hams, small II Ice; large lie; lard. refined
9 I4c: crude. &C. Butter firm and steady creamery
fancy 25 7-sd 26c: do. fair to choice. 23624c; 90
Imitation, 2o621c; ladle, fancy. ls@19c' good 10
choice I6d lie; store packed. 1.@lsc. Eggs steady :
Mary land Pennsylvania and Virginia, zoe Western
19Rnoc: icchopse. l9c. Coffee firm: Rio oarsoes
fair IL Ice: No. :. IS 5-Sc. sugar firm grannla,cd
slice: Copper. easy refined, 10 S'sc' whisNey
firm. 81 25d 81 &c. oa.
Boston, oct. Flour dull. Corn steady Oats
quiet and steady shorts steady and quiet. Other
articles easy. Receipts-Flour, 6,5o0 bbls. l2'ooo
sacks corn IL 900 bush oats. 10000 bush; shorts
90 tons
Chicago, Oct. THE leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
West SHORE RAILROAD.

w I. I. 3 IT. T.. ItIs. 90, LIS y.
Trans Itaie west i2G-sJ. station, NeN-l OLA, as fol-
low, and 10 mnates earlier, fIOm II. FrNnhiht y IL.
$3.50 \. NJ. Daily FOR NcNOuigh, Kingston, Albany;
daily Exc sunday, west Of COeJman's Jc.
7:1J 4. VI. Daily for Albany except sunday, Montreal
1000 A. VI, Daily FOR Albany uuca syracuse hoeles:
ter Buffalo Niagara tais, Detroit, Chicago; eAceli
Saturday Toronto
11:33 4. VI. Daily. except Sunday, for Albany and
400 @. VI. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
5:I5 L. VI Daily Tor AlDdAy, Montreal, Jtlca Syra-
cuse Rochester, Buiao, Niagara hans Toronto, DC.
tr1t chicago, ST. LOUIS.
$50 p. VI. Daily. oxeep. sunday, for Nawbuigh. Al.
s.t5 j.. VI. Daily :or Albany Uuca, syracuse, Roches.
tcr bulalo. Niagara rams, Toronto Detroit Chicago,
uASLnSHHAw LOCALS. 2.f5. s:45 =. NJ.
NrWBI re- LOCALS, $40, 10 10 A. NJ, Il :l5, 4yO
:35, g 81, IL :ij p. VI.
Detroit, Chcaso, 81 Louis on al through trains.
.Daly. For tickets tme-5ao,e' taror and sleeping
iyn 1888 Wa,hln gton-st., 726 futon-,t, Annex Office
loot Il tult0nst.; New.lOrA City, 81, ll3 1858 ~,
stS broadway Ii3 Bowcry, u last lith.st IS Wess
c. e. LAMBEKr, GSera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western X. n.
Stations in New York foot o. Barclay and pIsr
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yIsTlBiLED TRAINS.
PIIlMAN CDACIIE-.

Direet route &,,t % NE;w,AAKKs BLooMtIELD, MONT.
s Mise M2d,sa so. Mc,Fs s,.i oi7a,{ Paterson,
hoP,HTt3oSG hacReit;ttgSiyyqq ffcH3oLEY's, NOUN.
MHfsE SAi $$Tri2T psRTfS io5SsS McSsi,a,::
SoKkfEN l3PNtXviLi.E. NoErHnMhRRffiHtSSGf ASwy yf
tr9se, EIN!GHAMII0X, OXFORD; NORWICH, water.
SYRACrsE, oSWEGo, ITHACA. oWEGo ELMiRE
CORNING. BATH. DANSNILLE. BUFFArO ana al
points ,wFSsll, NoRTHwEEsiTr AXD SOUTHWEST al
OSMEGO EAiRESs Pullman parlor COnne,.s
ct buffalo with train Tor CHICAGO, arriving As
"A. mOiulag
7:2l 4. VI. -BlNGBAMToN NAIL. stops =, pr,rcipa,
LOO y. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToS and EIMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman colchC> l0rlor
A,I0 +. NJ, CHANTON, WILA}.SBNKRE. and PLYM.
OUTH EMPRESS. Pullman paro. cars
1880 !. Vi. CdaiyI.~BUFFXLo LIMITED EXPRESS.
Pullman sleelers Arrives at Z rs a. m.
$500 ?, VI, gaIyl: BUtFALo, RiCHFltLD SPRINGS
- TICKETS end PULLMAN ACCOMMODXTioNS At -
Nur s'H " ht"iN " ict u At ferry stations.
ave, NswYork; 33s Washing; go Fulton-st and
formation. ~ oil static =. ~ 49,
WESTcorr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for anS
check baggage iol hotel or dcHce 10 des;nsuh.