davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09

If Seringo's testimony in the
CGur d'Alene case is an indication OF
the presence Of detectives in the mem
hership of the miners unions, there
will not be much difficulty in convict
ing some Of those who participated in
the riots. During the reign of terror
inaugurated by the Mollie Maguires
in Pennsylvania hundreds Of murders
were committed, but it was always
found in possible to convict the muir
derers until President Gowan Of thu
Fen ling Railway Company employe
detectives TO join the Molle Mcguire
and make regular reports to head
quarters. Hundreds of arrests 500,
followed, several executions ensued,
few dozen men were sentenced t
States prison, and the Mollie Ma
CURES beca ne only memory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09

lead them with third party bait. The
silver men, not the so-called silver
party men. appreciate the earnest ef-
forts Of President Harrison in behalf
of bi-metallism. They not only ap>
pseciate his honest work in their be.
half, but they understand the exer.
tons the Democrats in Congress are
making TO render the international
Conference inc ffeciive by Withholding
the appropriation for the necessary
expenses.
The Comstock wants the American
silver coined; it can get that through
the Republican party and in no other
way; It does not want the credit,
property and money OF the nation
pledged for free trade importation and
unlimited purchase Of foreign silver.
In other words, living as it does by the
price Of silver it will support the party
and candidate that has done some.
thing for its miners and will do more.
That is why there was no wire edge on
the enthusiasm yesterday. The solid
facts were heavier than an empty
claim of friendship for silver, and be.
fore election day arrives tho remain.
der of the State will learn that Presi.
dent Harrison is really the only genu.
inc silver candidate; that the Third
party is merely an agency Of the Dem.
ocratic National Committee and that
to help the cause OF silver az it mus,
be helped to do Nevada any good il
will be necessary to renew Republican
control Of the National Government
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
ALL THIS WILL SOON BE CHANGED,

Although there are hundreds OF
millions OF idle capital in New York
and other financial centers, all bust
ness-and especially the mining and
milling industry-is Frustrated. This
is favorable to the rich and distinctly
unfavorable to the poor, since the af
fluent can borrow all they need a,
rates ranging from 5 to per cent.
while the poor can not borrow nc
matter how high the rate OF interss'
offered. But, just wait The able
financiers who are at the head Of the
third party in ldaho--like Judge
Turner, N. NJ. Ruick. Captain Gum
A. J. Graham, Organizer Templeton
and Others equally hrilliant-will soor
change all that. The onl Y trouble i:
that only one of those named control,
printing press and will be able to
begin turning ont money as soon a.
the third, or greenback rar'y, get,
into power. Hence they will rot be
able to supply a thousand,h>part o.
the demand for rag babies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
AN EFFICIENT OFFICIAL.

Sheriff Mcpherson has a balance of
$14S9 to his credit in the First Ma.
tional Bank, on account Of collections
of licenses.
The TIvEs has already stated that
James Mcpherson 10 the best sheriff
we ever had. The statement is gladly
reiterated. Such a man as he for
sheriff, and two such men as he for
county commissioners some years ago,
and Alturas county would now have
10 debt to weight down all property
values.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
GENERAL WEAVER.

The Reason Why the Miners Of the
Coms'ock Did Not Give Him an Eu.
thusiastic Reception.
Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Members of the third party from
the outside counties Especially Dem
ocra'ic counties) often express sur.
rise t,at t ,e Comstock should treat
the ind. pendent movement SO con.
temptuously. The reason is plain
enough. The people of the Comstock
live almost entirely by the production
OF silver; its price affects the value of
the mines, and having SO direc. an in.
ter st they study the subject from u
silver point OF view, not from one of
politics. With the exception Of dis
appointed office-seekers who, because
Harrison did not give them places
they were unfit to Gil, cannot be per
suaded that any thing he does is RIG ht,
the bulk Of the people understand
that he is the most friendly President
we have ever had. The Comstockers
are genuine silver men; the value Of
the metal is with them the first consid-
Grafton, and they pay enough atten-
ton to their own business to know
who is willing to help them, who is
unable and who is unwilling.
The reason why there was no wild
hurrah yesterday when the candidates
of the Peoples party came to town
was because it was we'll understood
that vote for him was equivalent to
"a vote for Cleveland. The Comstock
miner knows that Mr.. Cleveland has
both inclination aud consistency to
induce him to oppose every effort to
increase the use Of silver AS money.
He also knows that President Harri-
son is favorable to the use of both
gold and silver; that he signed the
onl v silver bill ever present. d to him,
and that when that bill WAS passed it
was supposed to be as good if not bet
ter than an unlimited coinsge bill.
And by the way, it was as good, as it
is only by protecting our own silver
against competition with the cheap
mining of Mexico aud Peru that we
can hope to get the price up to liv-
ing figure. However, he cheerfully
signed the hill that was advocated by
leading silver men, and that was
passed by Congress Republican in
both houses, and comparing bis
friendly utterances and acts with the
known hostility of Cleveland, the
Comstock, that lives by silver and has
its own inteiests at heart, intends to
support it's friend.
| Politicians who have axes to grind
in the COW counties, or who have real
or fsncied grievances to avenee, will
listen to nothing in favor Of the Re.
publican party or the Republican
President, but men who hope to pros.
per with the prosperity Of this State
are beginning to see the trap into
which the Democrats were trying tc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.

IHOUGuTS FOk LOCAL vOIEkS.
We can hardly make living now,
with silver at IS to 80 cents.
All that saves US is the price oflead.
If the tariff of II cents per pound
is rem we'd from lead, what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
one Of US?
The Republican party represents
protection to all home industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be the de.
struction of all home industries.
The Democratic candidate is the
bitterest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
all that he possibly could to re.
habili.ate silver, and is still Eat it,
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
To All Whom It May Cons'''

1 hereby give notice. that Will o. W. s.si
meeting Of the board of psrdohs. q W. I
Idaho. in October. 1892. apply fer sns ~
Samuel Matton, convicted Of the cr'ms - n...>s.
larceny in Altur.s county. Idaho. IN !. ~
1898. snd sentenced to in'pr'son"' ,o.,>ub
territorial peEitentisry for the term "
yesrs. o~.s uArfO1. 4
SHosBoNE, IDAHO. July II. le'3.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09

Bad habits of one kind are easily contracted; bad
habits of another can be bought almost anywhere
Shakespeare was always level-headed, and he was
particularly evel-headsd when he said: Costly
thy habit as thy purse can buy. Its pity that
the immortal bard didn't live long enough to see
what faultlessly fitting, handsomely made and
perfectly finished suits we can place at your dis
posal. He also once remarked: The apparel oft
proclaims the man. Had he seen these suits he
would have said: That's the kind Of apparel to
proclaim the nan!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-09
Railroad Men and Athletes

Vuicanized Gum suspensory to prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our Vplcanized Gum Suspensory ofvari.
cocele (eniaryed veinsj. Goctvrusl Emissions and
lnpoteucy.
yigor. comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
PFiee only 81. Sealed eivculars free.
VuLcANfzED GUN SUsPEHsORy CO.,
- RoOAs 1870,
oevseker's Thsstre Blds.t CHICAGO. ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
GR4iN 1ND PHODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES or NEw-YOHK DEALINGS.
The transactions IA wheat options at lire Produce In
change ycsto dAy reached fair proportions. 2llOO.O BASH
being dealt In. The market opened u, an advance 81
= result cable account, tina. led 10 Tor
c!cn buying. wall street houses also bought anu IT,
cip,s v nod There !rrcgGaFty IN NE
movement but prices gained about = cent IN hc 'hiJ
rio. SHES IA futures luclrded JahGarl ut 90 10
FEBRUARY. at 77lsd1TA; March, at 2"fo2i May ~
.9LaoUss June. at sos. GS0ls AMI July az oo.- -
cents. 1ne spot mGr.ct was id9j active ana 'h'lPr'
:ipa l0l O2) bushcls. ,
Corn duh and casv in opt ons. There was pressure
10 thr0rglou, day insl quotations ihdlcat'u
loss L cent January aud >. cent on ia'e l,ohih,
r. noicrat,y active the gales being 900 bCeel', 81
which sliIfci, took S,,t'J DI-hti i.
nudcl gi'ly actiNt In the opt on in.. me
uaf1ct oror,d NJ q decline Of r cent bIt cosoa NJ au
,1.r, ranging from ~ cent for the DAY. Inc -ot
mar.et ecddi.
IN, ma qunt..ions follows: 80,
N,caf- 1Ja "a iuarv. Toe feplNl;N -
Nt,ci. -SN: MiY SJL june, SOY July, ia cent?.
Corn 10 .cnh,r. ass; January, 73'si fe'iuaf' "'-'
Dat. -Dccell6,r 5Ca January, $50 February b. :
May. 2S-3 cents. - s,o co. At,-,h
lie r~r, ~, 81 grain and -four reported yc'tnd,y AZ
Ncw"Yofk i'ailadclpr baltimore aud lotion ,wcr a.
follows: Wac,t oss bushels corn ie 50 ousn'i,
",t- I2OII bushels, to'a! craln 3'O3iv oish', lux
49,; a,p io,,arrs. ~ Chl,afr MIvau.c" ara - LOUIS
~. a-rl,a.- VIII at .1o3l1 BIS g cog - y
bushels. oa:-. $50 Gl h-sr toial sTiin 80 30 ""''
d. -four -j.ji9 Llrr l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

&c. Eggs fresh stock SCARCE end wanted Peonsyl,
vaaia nfsts 2sa3oc held lots dull at ie.i2Ge ss 70
quality Susars-l,eIned quet and uDchaog.di cuors'
DC lozeogc Sac; standard powd:.sd DC nhe sn..
lated 4sC; standirl eranulatd Ace crown o,s0
crystal a. 4Tsc: double refined diamond A. Ate: c0ic
FRANKLIN D. A4ic Franklin extrl G, 39te; rtd sta =
A. Christmas Day falls On sunday, the holiday
VII! be Observed Moniy. when III u-usl laf@st fs
port VIII lie omit l. li~.iWs-F!on5 3sVV Ugh, %S
,as9s What, $500 bnth corr 81 SSV Ggsh Ua'
lG1cO bush. SAipmon,s-Wheat I,oyV OHsi' oo4"'
Il. 800 bush; oats ~. 80 su-h.
81 Louis Dec. 22.-Flour dull aud unchanged. WI at
oVened slow, but fairy nrE win til upsuh IN I'M -
came very active buying and yrc's rushed ny -.
Later there decline, but tn clos, wa A. aroNc
yesterday. Cash c0se1 OJe.. u cemDer GOO Jaiu !!
d0'sc May 73Sd73ac July 72'.c. Corn declined .;
early, but jumped ~ with wheat and aaNahsea ~.
yes;crda cash 3G'sc January closed 5H5. ~ fsoH'
airy 5ssc. May 42to. Oats higher but SOY; casn,
%2-ac; Nay: - &c Rye higher ieFa4W % if!n
higher at 59a59ac. Hay unchanged, LraG higher
60 81 FOR common. e3 90 for chemical sptr dull ~
o6. :ornmea quiet 81 60. WhisK steady AZ
81 20. Provisions very que anl NOR wa, Only
LIGHT jobbng tsade OF previous quoa.iolt. I'c prs
Hour. 600 bbls wheat IL 90 bush com ooc) pSbl'
oats 81 Oo1 bush rye 1909 bush barley! Il o. ,,hip,
bush oat,. 1900 bash rye. 2 O00 lush
To, do. pee 22-Whcst active AMI ntm 10. = cash
a ana Dss1 e a I'D g. My p ' Sa qat NS
3jc. Ey, dun; c1sa. dc. tI0NerS'el dnis stllly ;
prime can, December aud January. - 81 iNbury
s. 30 March. - on. Il = 'ipts Wheat 2l3l9 bush
cosn u ~ bun ols i%oo hgsa clSS,,.'d o sS
u,h corn. 400 busA; rye. LOO busA cioNef's'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

SillIc' qqqtea at oao+c do shoulders s'sds,2c DO
s:ssay sss loo es :. 80 50 5Ssi o. saaed Continent
quoted al Sill and South America at sll - December
sl le eg at SO 90 nominal JsnpaI eqs1s
cs, Nav, 40 10, closing at so 10 nominal.
rUTTER-The demsnd continues quite good AID
values are maintained and in instlnccs adyane "a !
Western scnarator 3Oa a3lc lTsts a29c Sec
onds 2S623i2c thirds: 20d22c June extras Zd2i5c
half tubs and pa Extras 2Ga28iac; 22o. '5r
s,con's 29sac sta daily. welsh tn ;, She
nrsts ojao5c: srcond, GOa22c thid,. loel0c; sac
seconds i9d2Oc; State dairy, nkins. exuo. :2ad-"e :
nrs;s 2la22c seconds. lDG.Cc Westrn imitation cIel.'
G21c: seconds i7s2oc western tactory June. hrldas
l6LdlStc. June tubs. 1GdI7Lc; frsh, N'fis 2z
flesh nrsts 1ed?0c; fresh seconds lGalG'2c; thitd
i5di5i.c CTIFEsF-Qaat. but Arm. state iac'oryi
iar 9doc rsr, sEm common to choec $assc S, os
PENNSYLVANIA ire.h gath,rsd. choice. 3oT3c Wes.rh
noithely selections fresh collections BIT S9c isr
- good 2G@2sc Western fai Lacked tfhne . ooS%c
Wc-iGr cehouse iaif quality lsdl9c; far gisdes PER
case ~. % lined eggs. state. pr doL 2c ''hao
Ter Az &c WSsen prime d Ie' df an Quotations
Mr,coNado 50 test Be IN o. t|' orna
upal. csc bid. 80. Ki-i ~ Ed '1':- ., -.
m"nS "a rr,nristo1 GG4 az: Grrrp.
o.ch eG ed @G' 3131.G' mould 9
,Sc VConmbia ~ 4[ci .5Gc; wrd-o- -"
4%S45Ge Vdeewooa a." 4s-ai.5Gc; phcaix -
10 = ai.di3lc: No g. 4GtIsc; No. .. 3sl &C.; n o.
10 3i,a30ic; 40 II. 3sc3.G3c; No. T. "'sG"''o' J
no trroAHt'%Si2%Dqn and nom Lard quoted at l1%c
saw HIEoW~FiTn. q,ie;; PRIME city quoted at 5'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

,--,-yo,r Trrr.dov Dec -nrEVFS-R0co 10
err - herd , , e nd q cav for IN market 80
10 ar. i'r MOI C,,v dressed beef in fslt d..
T1ud al G69c for native .I1es ana n'' Shnnrnt.
bc"i ,ol at o loc No Ia,9L 30 f1r NJ GGIG.r'tl
400 brsVes u "ttsf e., w WIN" Nv 80
ana ~ iY' crC,,- I tch arrivals Feeling st,~dy
, MiLH " Nm, old l,tl ,r"f,idIy % fresh cows
s?oo&H pr he'd; ana 'ho'e "oD'u i'oN''' 81" w "
so. -o,, ,,fon ,at 81. Go,h..f
CALVTs.R"ccr ~. 100 hoo1 81 Mhi'h II u, I'D,
one ear OF MrI'ti' We con win no eo- lot o1er,d
tor x.sas, bn aat r y.,l. "a q, % Der y con-.
~ d'u n 10 ME- ~ 81 c0i1o42 p; prT loo n
De'scd caly'e gu ~ Du' TIcu "afiLr for country
gsa>s1IN 90! aG Sc for civ dr...c1 viii cho.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
orNrnA1 MARKFT REPORT.

COf OFT ss,y on the Las, ltsc ior No. . q 40
business, has SaNarila on prNatc & rus 'pVoi
sslet, Sss GG Tie reaching only ~ O,V ois
trading We ,I.eI stt aay with HOntAS ShOWliS no
me m'i sSs other, dcline Of Is points Do'e IA
ehalse ERE easier. ofciAi IiO cable GuCyI nf'V
cables very o Siiosi II loo; gcOd cOnI GO hilos,
gay 80 exchange Wri,a,e Is 9iO receipt eo a. ~
Eses. no cIearantes 20 United state, wy DiSs
Nv, IL 600 bags RIO ma ~: nm i.e.e p.s IL
SaS,s. OcV bags santos STOCK % ~ S,S oroi
SaSs o Dcctmber p steamer oeai'H i?Vy' .;S
eesfeo - eirt ot RIO. July to Decenb -, Io12,
~, co, taas; same time, 1891. 1000 pa ''nc
tine aS d 1872 l.e5g 600 Tags same ulmo ieSI'
Dseenno1n ,scs .ame TIM 1870 l,eoOCoJ bags. Vac
lso9oVV 49, sincc pcccmhcl J. 1892 NeW.NOrd
bsuseo otmo,e . 100 bags. Newt Iias, li1'1
tos. lOlsl ,yC,C32 Lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
REAL ESTATE.
pr,sJNESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The market on both the Exchanges was very NeiH
yesterday and the property offered was bid IA e''h,f
BY owner Or paTtics nterc-tei AZ NO III nr0Au
wsy James s. McQulen offered No. 167 West twenty
lr.t.st threcstory nigh stoop, private dwelling on
lot 33x2i The b.ddisJ TOm sll,OOO up 10 sIo'COo
at winch price t iii Ia for account Oi uc Vnhcr
George II. offered Nos. $50 ana IJ- Las iAehS
seventh-7t.. being southeast corner o. ,'n
nvc-stOry brick nat houses. On "A paw o-'-N
lCU Ihey sold i7J 81 trcOrsc &. Cur -,
At the LiD,r;y-st Exchange W. ". fcRg OI,d-u sA
COMPACT dwellings CIudw el-ave ana Ohr'huH hed'
ana. sXtynrs-st, renting about s23 InOntI AIT
two had Lr-n Knocked down Tor $4,000 anu *3'JVJ
respectively the wee witndGaWn
Ihe following sales OF private contract were re-
ported al the Exchange . -, a., S,.,ia ,N
q. KeHpner sol have sold for Mr; ssenie We 20.
Thirty eight,-st., 25xlOo. for 81 900 , -.
Eiwa.d Cabot Wild. has sold for u NJ. lnsod,oy 20
liz East Thrty-.irsst tnIce-story dWe ing IJAJoo
10 Mrs. thomas Ilrnt for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
STAINED.
Good Ordinary 800.
U.rIet Good Oriinsr.

oood Ordinary ..7 Low Miidling ....--.. s. 49,
s.,,rt Good 0rinsry.....7's Mddms ......-...e 7l0
I,etnool tel sraus - p. m.--Hec ipts, 20 OO bales
., Sble! An erlcan li,OO0 bie SIleS; $500 bale Of
which for speculation aad export 900 baies amer ca
1no hale So, narsst ea>c- but not QuotiblN oNei
MisIl1g upauds I'd. FUTURES op,ned quiet d. 2-ola
The Dor. receipts wer' 2sGG4 bales; comparing with
sS7i tales for this day last wce6 ahd ~ el4 to foi
;Ss ca. "a oniinc day lat year. Inc following figures
SHAW MOVEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Dcc 22Nohlng done in spFl.g, ie'' LINKS aN
nm Lloslqs grin :o No o,: ''u I'D ~. d, ch aao
DO 7oHc do Min aioiis d. - Do Mn, W! ~ ~
9 opcncd ,trina: closed Win Lo der a,sinc 2a- T.
ad1snte; 50 rel 70se 40 o e.iFT nn a. but 10
", 10 3 yellow -od 4. - u &C., WI 9'i1n5' .,,7
ns c, ;s go 2,5s d.. 45c cars 80 49, ,ai 80 2
'5.c GaIs No . t's sales, ,'li car. 10 whtc 3,ia
Z or, do ho.ee ,o &c ears Sar, 10 m gi Sc tn H.
49, CTV G, 80 West rn 5oa?le 40 eH;r CGg.
no = GoGj5,i X sS' 10 = u.s.; s. ez r.
.sS74, Rye lower Sass 1000 6 sEsf &; 80 4, WI
9G5s4 rye nor, 81 ica$i 5o MN Icei n net
demand firm Snch hhI,,,ucn,s"FlGnr 400 lbs wheat
q. .. 6oo bush cora s. 900 bush oa:s 5000 bash -,
chicago Dec. eth leading futures ranged o' 'ol
'o"whca. no. . opcn.s HIa,cs' L'w,t Clos si NJ
5 Rsss%s,' = s.: * &, s. E. E. z7u: s.:
e.; e e: 81 :,,. i:$ ''..
!;: 81: No. :: n: .... VI: Il: : 5:.
S; ':'@ per IL l3Sq. I:s g:
s' pr 100 H. 1893 &c. ' e. 1899 Ss5
,sn ss?'' ' 'S,: per- 100 3; go s9 ST. g.?
;ash Gaci,.o:s were .ono"s' rocc,ot.. snIpmoot,
A tiI,s. i,Up9' ""'lo % 90
w1ent h. , 9so9
Corn bush..... oo II q -
0,t 80 90 GoD
ave .-....'''' - Zoo al o
b'ey e Psoslce Flchaagc today bait market vs.
am: creamery .sa3Oc; dairy. leG24c' E2s' S'''''
i5a Ice. .,. ,.....,o. .,,,,,
yhCat stc1dy NO . red sc ccip.s soy bush snp'
=, Mt 5 900 bush com -!o" we'Nrri 30. M,A'i
a. Ea, $a ~ 80 ' F,r nr% Dul
SLOW; az 20 lacoa normal go - tt Il 4, adv 9aet
80 bar " steady &c Sugar c-sIef oh'c-e 1t @iy'
,Iuuausee. Dee. 22.-Flour quiet Wheat higher :
May 7o,;o' 49, sPr assc 90 Dat: steady 10 whit,
aq r. qale5 81 So lad a'@ 1aary FG, 30 g..
,asler gio,r II 100 bis: wheat. Is 600 bush Dor 81
- ocj bush. stI,me ~ npI l-O~o '''
Minneapolis Dec. 22.-Ihc market va, ,Nady ava
,,c,t Tne create.t wcaSne,s wa at the opehlg M
%s@y VIC u had AID posfE % eaty AID 81 t@ se
dov9 49, Itv 9I'I and Gp TO- $oc Tacre
W,'+c a. Smead Tor cash wheat early bu; toward th9
cosc II eascd o. 81 So'trs a.c Gon' hpn ag cas-
od %sy cas ut Dputh and superior Close MY omm c
DE: highest 7Oisc; iowcst eo4e elI ,7 % o.cI
GIasc Or tack SO hard, % ici NO Noitheih o'c .
%o' (: No-tSe'n. 5saGoc.
ro1 g pse p SF@ adv 'ia a but e Ge"1
sy,ana 40 Bucwhsat hogr quiet ana r gash'nse
Z ai YSesil higher hs at at D. 10 rennsyanl, red y
,s s~aie "a jspsol "a es &C. r fssisa r.
ssnia 5sc ruled arm clSns .afc higher sd ,G'
s %sE' ss 20 a. nd IN cxSt, ,sy pot sd
pcrenbcr i7'.c; No miwd p,SmSer ana 1 ANU
So Witt uhgSdd white s sac ,S no. I.v wnE
S9SgSLc February 3a0s9'.c Mlrsh Sg'.@9c .I hrs
~ quict ana unchanged PenHsyi'ana ere" ~ eA"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Hdllruaus.

pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By
Block Signals &Interlock ingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot of
Desbrosses and COrtIandt Streets.
In effect 1901 A. VI. DECEMBER 18th, 1892.
TIE COIrMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 4. M.-Pu.man Nestbue S.cepins, Diaing, Sloh-
l1g and penn.yiVala Ia DAD tesiIDale fa,se1ss'
elIali 6:S5 m. Indianapolis o5 u. H., Chicaao
Tmr FAST LINE.
900 A. MPGmaa EsSas Ga' i fGSm aSr
I. NJ. next day. on Gets. also 10: Cieyela d fhd
Tocio except saturday.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 handicapped exclusively OF IulInan Vesu3uie
DwpE and STATE Room s.ePnS h Ha%f po.
5a nG % yo Ss and O'h e
Of home Office Lighted BY stai Is 90 mona s%a
IT. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
1890 NOON.-pulman Vesubu!e Slipping Car' from
NewYork aud Dining Car from Newt ors 70 e. .i dSas
PASSENGER Coaches NeS.yOrk 70 st. l:oGs; Arrive aT
l.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
70 PtsLug Caeago end ciey.sni. Dining Cars New.
ior@ 70 rhllaqelpi and ltit9g.e u cn,ca2o AZ
day. comet. io' TODD dal, eSscat ss;drlay.
sOrTH-WE>TExN EMPRESS.
~ r ~ scs sf ls S PIX to tSSns5 M
Gi and s. oa 9a"s car EAT :S a e 90 Gf p
iadaaal@s 10 Is p. NJ and St. Louis 200 =. M set-
'''' ".'''''"S' PACIFIC EXPRESS
$50 L. II. Pullman Buffet sleeping car Nrw:fork TO
G' oS mon9 dty nn :es f or d &C. cG d
$50 p. M.Rcpo1d and Daayliie Eygss, daily with
dfiahE.H DiH@Ssa' c5s {: Moasem ~ u; ; MS
30 Exam: ssa G nisses GS Ohio
o. sT.y G 5%'SS S' WHY Gy dy with
Through Pullman Buffet steering ca 70 New'ofl'ans
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND TIE
'-oITH
1000 A. NJ" Wa.hinGioa Limited Express" wsek,
Tfss.nger coaches. Dining Car to Baltimore, irving
$40 p NJ Congressional Limited" daily rgjlm H G
c;o 1 yo e" S p"aS ' byo "fG usa ra
nan charges on either OF thesa tram; IN .oo
N" a. % >'frS .' 30 r. D. ESTc, 5co
% p 20 80 "r 35 iK S D. E 2p"ua 90 s and 90
m. and IL II Liya 70 d ltinoic only, 90 D. m
Fo! A,antlc ci,y 90 p m. weekdays with Through
Prasirt. 10 a. IN, y 30. $40. 80 eud II AS
nj. ocrk-i1ys SuLdIy. y al a m. ard , Ii u.
DO ROY stop at A-bn.v PARK fnd Oc,aI Gloye On
Sua1ay,)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express. GEO : 20. 90. ) 80. 9o0 . 80 10 60
Wa.nirctOl LuiLd vita DlriIg CIr, and II 30 a
u-.p noon Penn Limited Win Dining Car, ana
20 .ooa, VT Dna{ ca On l. -, .99 co 6 800
800 p. m. and l.! 10 night. accommodation II 90
a. IT,. ~ ami D. ~. sundays. ENpr''s. G.li.
( 81 900. 10 % "a. az 90 noon. Limited. 90.
80. -. 30 slI - 80 l. >
night Acconmodlton. ) % aud : 200 p m.
For Timr.intlr. q trains TO local points on the p mn
~ffNau.l RarOii tom Apply NJ tnr FOL y
ONCE. No. ll3 2Gl 43j $40. ga and 1913 Broad
WV ! Asi,r House i3f Eat lZJth ~ e" PA West
18Th street PSI Columbus Avenue. 737 sixth Avenue
ID sbrO-Se, and Cortland; streets, COur5
street $50 Fulton ~ Get % Hrtadwiy and brooklyn
Annex station flot - Fulton Street. ookyn; 1923
Hudson street HOlOkcn SmtiOn. Jersey city.
m. NrN.Yok 1rln,ief Compluy VII call for AMI check
lacrare from hotels ad rc,.d noes through ~ de- tnaton
CIIAS. f.. PCGlI. j. 4. WOOD,
Nm Gem Ng.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Beading Railroad System
Anthracite Coal uscd exclusively. insnring CIcauI.
aud comfort.
pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars
Station Foot of Liberty ST., North River.
Time Table IA effect December Is. 1852

Trains leave Win
LEHicH VALLEY RAILROAD.
pIFFAL4, T0m"AT0 ANn CHICAGO EMPRESS
4 H.. i2:si r. ". s.i5 T. VI. 1850 p. Vi.
For Buffalo. Rochester. Niagara Falls,
TorOntO Chicago and the West.
AT 10 a. H.. 90 .. "a. Sundays, 40 ln 80 p. N.
For LA,toI 90. j "a. m. II 81. 2:l5, SAo; olo,
30 p. sundays 90 olj ii 90 a. III, 4;+o. 80
u. III.
,5 l. 80 q - eXcep: Mauch Chunk). AS. 6:l5.
20 .. u. Sunlays 90 :l5 IL 90 M. +:+o. 80
For PottsyIle sIj a NJ. - 80 s;43 m. Sundays.
For Hs1cI,On 8 is a. m y 80. aaS. 80 .. m. Sun.
roints in the Mahsnoy coal region at . rs . m.
IL 30 s4j D m SunGay,. s 10. ~ 90 =.
ior barre. Pittst0n ald Scranton 6:1J ,.
70 20 8:46 30 y. H. Sundays tAeepc scranton, $40
For Eimir, SIS a m. 1880 80 D. m. Sundays.
Is a. 30 N.