davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

move from one point to another found it
no easy matter.
Though the weather was damp and
chilly the ladies were to be seen in solid
phalanX on every block, and on slain and
Broad streets the dreary decorations Of
wany windows gave place to bevies of
pretty girls, who wore their Democratic
ROSTERS on their shoulders with a piquant
air.
I'm the offices on Main street whole
families patiently waited to see the pa
rade and as the red fire cast its lurid
glare about the streets the many novel
windows, so novel i'm their decorations,
gave one the impression Of transforma-
ton scenes in some Christmas pantOmime.
on the pOstOfiice there were hundreds of
people who stood shoulder TO shoulder
waiting the tramp Of the many feet, and
when some especially good transparency
or float passed the Government building
shout after shout arose from fair threats
and mingled with the baritOnes Of the
trampng voters.
ON Broad street the enthusiasm was
none the less marked. All Of the resi-
dents of the northern portion OF Rich
mond made the broad thoroughfare their
campng-grOund, and there il was that
the small boy with his inharmonious
I'm horn got in his work. There, too,
Tire progressive maiden, tired of the
Democratic rooster, donned a miniature
broom. and talked Of tariffs" and
'clean sweeps"
The SIGHT from Libby HILL looking
westward as the procession moved up
Main street, was one of rare beauty.
The alc lights Of the thoroughfare
stood like silent sentinels. The torches
bore no small resemblance to an army
o. hre-flies. and the rockets and red fire
gave TO the whole scene fit embellish-
ment OF beauty.
Never iE Rchmonds history has there
Deem such genuine enthusiasm manifest
Ell There was a most general outpour-
lHs Of this citys residents. and many
came from distance to witness or par
tcipate.
Along the principal streets yesterday
there were a noticeable large number Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

illuminated were those Of Mr.. James b.
Pace, Mr.. Peter II. Mayo and Mr.. Thomas
Atkinson.
There were many, many pounds or red
fire powder used last evening, and there
are many, many eyes this morning which
are weak from looking at the glare.
On Grace street the young men had
caught the inspiration before the parade
arrived, and as the procession passed
there was almost one continuous light
for the sturdy marchers.
After the parade it was difficult to
procure n meal at the many cafes In
Richmond. Many had missed their sup
pers, and as soon as the parade ended a
rush was made to get bite" before re-
firing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

ton by the Dem ocrats, for from Sixth
to First the thorougfare was sea OF
Hight. Many OF the houses were pret,..v
decorated, while quite number were illu-
minated with candles and colored Ian
terms.
1t is a hard task 10 estimate the number
OF men In the parade, but there were
fully twelve thousand OF them.
All Rishmond knows It was the largest,
finest and most enthusiastic demonstra-
ton ever made In honor OF n President.
and Richmond knows that there IS every
reason TO be proud OF the emphatic stamp
OF approval given to the election Of such
loyal Democrats as Cleveland and Steven
son.
Standing az Fifth and Main watching
the innumerable lights as they ascended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

Our great Democratic jubilee took place
last evening.
The city from sunset to far into the
night was bathed in a sea Of red fire.
Roman candles shot heavenward in
beautiful confusion.
Mighty huzzas arose from thousands
Of honest Democratic throats.
our next Chief Magistrate would have
been proud had he been in Richmond.
His broad chest would have swelled with
patriotic emotions.
lie would have involuntarily lifted his
hat TO such a mighty outburst Of the re-
joicings of Democracy.
The streets were densely packed with
people. and pedestrians who wished TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

cium illumination, had in line number
OF dramatic representations. including
minstrel. humpty dumpty. the devil burn
Ing red fire and several other well gotten
up characters
Seitz's Democratic BARRIERS came next
with a handsome transparency, and
though small in numbers. made cred
liable showing.
The eighth division WIS headed by the
Stonewall band, OF Staunton
The bankers and brokers. who followed,
looked very neat In their white capes
ord Cleveland hats On large float they
carried a big iron safe. Above II at the
four sides was the inscription "Our Coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

s1.'''- ana many people who have
come 10 Iaehmond This week from other
places ln Virginia learned OF the enthu-
slasm ana decided to remain to witness
the parade
Darkness had scarcely settled over the
city when the crowds about the streets
began 70 gather AS each car cama nm
Main street there was one solid ,nass ~
humanity packed I'm the convevanco and
foot room on the platform was at a nre-
MUM. F
The travellers who suffered tho moo,
were residents Of the eastern nortto,, 20
the city who came further west,yard "a
get better view OF the many thousand
Democrats, and they suffered Their az
comfort with good grace. From Twenuetb
street up 10 Eighth and Main there vas
crowd lining the sidewalks, and at anv
points where there was the least chance
Of getting a better view. people nocxcd
until hotel steps. postohice, cafe stems
ana the steps OF the Second Baptist
church were crowded with one solid mass
or humanity.
Grace street received splendid recogni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Frightened by an Earthquake.

ROME, Nov. 17.-Another earthquake Is
reported in the island of Ponsea, chief OK
the group of that name. Although no
persons were killed. the people OF that
group are fearful Of other shocks. and
those who can are Fastening TO depart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
Refused TO Unseat Mr.. Balfour.

MANCHESTER. Nov. 1.-THE petition
to unseat the Right Hon. A. j. Balfour, Nj.
Z. for East Manchester, was dismissed
TO-DAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18

passing Of the procession from the vari-
Gus windows Of the building were: Mrs.
Governor Mckinney and a number OF
ladies from Farmvlle. Mrs. G. w. Tan
ner. Mrs. w J. Whitehurst, Mrs. James
T. GRAY and DAUGHTERS, Mrs. w. w Lam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
4 Monster Demonstration Of The People
Of Richmond and Vicinity
WITNESSED BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
Rejoicing Over The Defeat Of RObbsT
Tariff aud Force.
SPLENDID PROTECTING DISPLAY.

brilliant Fireworks IIuminc the Line Of
March from Rockets 10 the western
Iimits-Checrs and War-Whoop
Rend the Air-Bcautiful Floats,
Appropriate Notices and Bands
OF Music Add TO the Magnih-
cenco Of the Scene-The
Grandcst Turnout Since tho
UnvciIing Of the Monu-
mcnt 10 Lce-PrOpitious
weather and "A Most
Successful Affair
Throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
TWO plRIyr BOSTON THIEVES.

Boston, Aug. o7-rwo thieves did Ia bold piece OF
york about noon to-day In the pawnbroRers store OF
william NJ Maynard, No. 10 Braftle Square MT.
Maynard was showing Young man some silver watches
when another man entered and wanted to redeem n
xatch which he had IN pawn, thinking thereby 10
tate Mr.. Maynard's attention from his confederate
the woud.be purchaser. Mr.. Maynard however, de-
eidcd to walt on one customer at time. The first
nan suddenly pulled revolver from his pocket and,
pointing It at Mr.. Maynards head. said: q suppose
should threaten TO pull this trigger, don't you think
ron wpuId tell me how much money you've got in
that safef" Mr.. Maynard reached over the show
cuso and seized the PISTOL but the robber was TOO
quick for him, wrcnching II from bis grasp. Mr..
Maynard then ducked his head behind the counter at
the same time getting his own pistol When he stood
upright again the pair had disappeared. taking with
them q watch valued at $50. The police have been
Informed This is the store that was robbed O few
years ago by two men, who coolly whitewashed me
window and cleaned out the place Willie the pro-
pfetor was gone to dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

THREATENING TO LYNCI BUD LINDSAY
TROUBLE FEARED At TRENTON.

THREATENING TO LYNCI BUD LINDSAY
TROUBLE FEARED At TRENTON.
Nashville Tenn, Aug. o7-Thc trials Of the rotins
miners came to sudden termination yesterday at
Clinton. The OF the State VS. d. j. Monroe was
resumed and several witnesses examined, the burden
of their testimony being that Monroe was the CHIEF
and that his actions and orders Indicated that he felt
he was In control His testimony while on the stand
to sustain his story that he only Joined the miners
10 protect property was corroborated The chief
contention WAS whether he should be admitted to bail
and the magistrate bound him over for trial In the
criminal court without bail. He was sent to jail In
Knoxville for safe-kceping. After this decision by
the TRIAL magistrate tho others under arrest submitted
their cases without trial. In the majority Of cases
bonds not given. and these miners will have to
20 10 Jail to await the session Of the trial court.
As fast miners under arrest submit and give bail
they will be released. BUD Lindsay submitted and
gave bail. lie then placed train and started
for Knoxville While Oh the way OF the soldiers
took him from the train and held him prisoner,
threatening to lynch him. General Carnes, however,
sent guard to his relief. and he will be protected
The miners In and around Coal Creek stil remain
quiet.
A dispatch from Trenton. the county seat OF Dado
County, Ga, In which the convict camp at Cole City
Is situated. says that the warden and other officers
OF tho camp have Information jusfying all the pre-
cautions 50 far taken against attack by the miners
whiteside. Tenn. Sheriff BIRD and small posse
are SIN at the scene Of threatened trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

"a. Y. L. IA. II. RI,. Co., LcsseeJ.
Trains leave West 42dst. station. New YORK as FOL
lows and IS minutes es.iles from II. Fisnklinst.:
$50 A. NJ. Daily local 10 Albany and Cstsk Noun.
tains, Exc Sunday, west OF Coeyman's Jc. Sleeping
cnt New.York to Dloomy1c, Sundays only.
9IJ A. VI. Daily local IN Albany: except Sunday, fof
Catskil Mountains and Saratoga farior car TO Albany
1920 A. W. Daily for Albany. Uucs Syracuse. Rochcs
ter BuGaio Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago; except
saturday Tor Toronto except Sunday for Saras3sa
ell 4. VI. Daily. except Sunday, TO Blo9myle ana
Cotskili Mountains. New.Pa.u Lakes Mohonk and
tains New.'alts, Lakes Mohonk and M!nnewaska Al.
bany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George Palor cars 70
Rlo6mvs haratosa ana SaiaWri sno.,,, 70 Cat.
XII Mountains. Parior car Alta he'd c...,, ,,u
tains New.Paltl Lakes Mohonk and Minnrwaska
Asay sarn.ogs S4turasys only 10 Eoone and
aaGp: La psl SeC Except sunday fof ssny
Biz r. Vi. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica. syrs-
cuse Rochester. Bunao. Nisgart Falls Toronto. Do
tGO csiasI BAIL, n Except Sunday, for Newburg Al
k.iS r. 81 patty for Albany. Utica Syracuse, Roche'
ter Iuralo Niagara Folls. Toronto. D-toit Chicago
A. q. arS 90 rG'f fsr'yy City RR station SO 40
iiAXEkfTEA%Wc LoeAI.sso sa AZ 20 F MI, 30
Sleeping. cars for. Bqnalo. NIAGARA Falls. Toronto
Detroit, Chicago. 81. Louis. on all through trains.
sDailv. Fo tickets. timetables. Inrlor and sleeping
acsomTelaon: or nfcrgasn apply oncrs Brook cos
fcos q fuitons. N.wYorf city lis gil sos 7ss
o.: broadway ii3 Iiowery 81 Fast lith-st, 50 West
i-'"''- g s"I +. LsMDERr. General Passenger Apen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
A SUICIDES EEMlRKALBE GREER.

Chicago, Aug. 81 tSpccial).-The body OF the man
found with a bullet through his brain at Hyde ParR
yesterday was to-day identified that OF Charles Hail.
OF New-York City. Hall was about twenty years
old and had had remarkable career. His relatives
are wealthy people in Newfork. where Han was once
rmployed as confidential man in large wholesale
house lie speculated, lost, committed forgery and
was forced TO hy being defaulter to the extend oil
$4,000. He went to Buhalo, where ne worked hard
and returned TO the New-York Arm about $4,000 OF
the money he had stolen. Domestic troubles then
arose and Hall came to Chicago. Here he worked as
waiter for want Of better employment and became
de<pondent at his iil-fOrtune few days ago ne re
ceved letter from his wife. who Is variety actress
prevented In one attempt, but sent a bullet through
lis head ON Thursday night and ended his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
ERIE LINES.

SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEW.YORR AND
MAMH 81 FA aotSHxl ksch foafs rH AND
STREAMS.
Direct route TO Passaic, Paterson Tuxedo. Newburg.
Miadlsown. Port Jcrvis Monticello. whe Lake. Homes
dale. Scranton Binghsmton. Emiri, Corning. Watkins
0en Bath, lismmondsport. Avon Springs. Rochester.
Iornesville. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Chautauqua
Lake Cleveland. Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and all
yonts West Trains leave New.Yori. foot OF Chambers.
g. follows And minutes earlier from West 23dst
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m A. N. Daiy-via Nisgara Fails and Chsutauqus
S.UU Lake. rsror Car New.York 70 Buffalo. Sleeper
Iiorn,isvle 10 Cincinnati. Connects Port Jeryls In
Union station. except Sunday, for Monticello
vE>rIBCLx LIMITED.
4 m =. NJ; Daly-sont Train FOR Ch.c.go Via Chsutan.
C.UO qua Lake. with dining car u chicago Sle"pess
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
q on r. NJ. except sundsy-for Bnghamton. Homes.
y. OU dale and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
g On 7. NJ Dsiy-Solid train . Chicago via Nagsr,
O.'3U Full. and Grsnd Trunk Railway. sleepors TO
buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago.
Pacific EXPIRES.
O on r. NJ D,lly-va ChauSugua Lake and Niagara
S.s)U Falls SOLID train 70 Chicago. sleepers 10
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati
FOX PORT JERyfS.
WEEK DAYs-ssso m. a. M 10 80 q %' p p, M Nd
D. IN. sundays-V n. D. M. $3.50 .. H. $50 y. IN.
FOR NEWBUhG.
VI, EEK DAiS-3 q. m, 5:i0 p. m. f:i5 p. M. 30
w y. m. y. m. Sundsys-0 q. m. y. m. 80 y. IN
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
MATS AND 1IAr-iAp Bills may BE- obtained from
.SS . se''n H.. SoS md oS.dns
urban Homes" describing TelnIty Of SSw;lorK Chau
:iTYS1k h1' sSp
rsy wSm,bSrs go Hudson ceoRcn sn jersey
@ ,s a T ,Sa & for 70 %
d. l. ROBERTS General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
GALES on THE NEW-ENGLAND COAST.
A MEMBER OF TIE PHILADELPHIA CREW
DRowNED-ROUGH EXPERIENCES
OF STEAMERS


OF STEAMERS
Boston, Aug. 81 (Specnl).-The prevailing casterly
gale is OF the know at this season
Of the year on the New England seaboard and 1t Is
feared that when II subsidies there will be found to
have been large loss Of life and property. The
cruiser Philadelphia, flagship Of the North Atlantic
Squadron. Is lying in Gloucester Harbor. Late last
night one II her oilers, a man named Stokes and q
Mr.. Bandeeche. In Admiral Walkers personal service
left Gloucester 10 81 out to their ship In n small
boat, accompanied by n yachtsman. They lost their
oars in the heavy and the boat became unmanage
able They drifted with the breakers near Nor
mans Woe. The yachtsman md Bandeeche reached
the shore safely, but Stokes was drowned.
The steamships which have arrived to-day report
having had a fearful experience. Captain Foster. OF
the Chatham, from Baltimore and Norfolk says that
II was the worst sea he ever experienced In the
summer. Captain Bearse. OF the General Whitney,
from New-York had terrible night in Massachusetts
Bay 1t was with difficulty that the lookout could see
q short distance and that was only for minute or
two lie did not see Highland light when he passed
IL but had TO judge It's bearings. The further up
the boy they came the thicker the fog was. The
seas that struck the ship either bow caused her to
roll 50 heavily that the cargo shifted causing heavy
NSt mort,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
FOR IoYG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. EFT

From Pier 8, ". r.. foot i.ector st.
For Atlantic Highands HIghisna Bach St,ssht ar, ao
t < az n M. Sundays, $50 a. M, 90 p. IN.
El6erCno Ocean dtSye sOss t. so ana f'h'
Lakewood. Toms River aud Rsrreeat. ct "a! H. 49,
l. 90 DAo p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
sryn,y CLOSING OF CHICAGO THEATRES

Chicago, Aug. 81 Special.-The closing OF the Mar
lowe Theatre In Chicago By the police last sunday
night Is becoming grave issue. Two mass-meetnes
on the subject have been called for tomorrow night
at which the Sunday theatre closing question VIII DE
discussed Those who oppose the running OF theatres
on that day will hold mass-meetiDg Mt Arcade HAL
a, rl,ch Alderman Noble will preside and the Rev.
n ". HAYNES Joseph Badenoch and Others VIII SPEAK
Another meeting. at the Mariowe Theatrc VIII pe
under the management OF the National Religious Lib
ertv Association. The speakers win be the Rev.
Melsrs. A. +. Jones. 4. W. Ballenger ana r. Hn ,
ger and they will condemn the police for closing inc
theatre last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Trains leave station foot of Iib"rfy-H. via
IEUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
prPFAIO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY, S,13
4. W., 1880 p. NJ.
sCRANTON EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Sis
A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, 3'4J p. NJ. 1890 r. M.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.

For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
Dig Ss a. ny i ~ sIs 5 IS ss
$50 Sundays io1 $50 soa No s ciSnS
nor ESQ isi5 except MsusA Chunp. 80 6i5 100
L. m sundays. ZOO, SIS, no q m 40, $50 m.
oaN For u.He,ton SIS M IL 80 34s 7so Sun.
day. - n 1I i, 10 c MaSaooy cal region at SIS m
~ 90 S,6 sSnsslIs si3 s ilo2 s,s
IL So si5 40 p. Sundays. except Scranton SIS
FL cii fSsa 5i5 m, 1880. $50 p m Sundays
faies seats be ptssuy,a ~ Gai
wss. iS5thst New.York sSs washing 81, 10 Full.
n and CO. o. 1 . o sna
from hotel or residence TO destination ,.,.,,.,.
,irneral Mlnagr. Gen. las. Agent.
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE WEST 42D-Sr..
for iS,I r0 Iss
Er%fs Emso rs o%s
Msas..l @ SV asy !s s MIA %ssE s@a
inrburch EIienyile; FAilburrh. Monticello HurieyShe
s CeTS nD,. sl %ssSan III %nns
SnrsS Eilenve Ia!sbureh. HurleyVille Liberty White
M,nc ~ k &aqsGS"" w an:oujsd ut 0'
oncIds o.wsao. Rochester, yisrara Fal Detroit chi:
%.s n Fi%'H 'ee' en'nseh"' '.'
free q P 81. .ad.st saturc,ys Only Mdaleowa
Ssu5sa EscvLf bc M Ws iss sesfsSas
49,: SSSias.ss% Ut. ssd issDlns:''' ''rA'
VI C. ANDERSON. q. r. A.. Sc Beayerst.. Hev.rs'f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Delaware, Lncknwnuna md Western n. h
,tatiou- iu foot Of Barclay asd Cbrstophr,
suo,rrxr line. "VrsrIBULvD TRAINS.

Stations iu York loot e barclay C"rStop"es
.un,rvxr line. r'rTrsr'.-:vBuLvp TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACnk., ,,r
pirec, route TO NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD, MONT.
CLAIR, THE CHANCES, Summit. Bernsrts'ilI., Bass.
Rccnt saseb ssei sssnaops STSS, THKE
IiOPATCONG. Iackctt.town. SCHO0LEY'S NOUN
IAN W,ssnYt9p IHILt ~ Ma AsrHS
schASroN,.. RITTSToN, WIhKEESn!AHRE FANnt:
S s,o!s brHSaaHHxM ffEoN S2f3RD NORWICH wssc!:
s HoswrGo. fTMeoA o@sGo. EkMfR
S So,nt. wEs'F' r. SotTMwFsT' AND sorTHwIsT.
90, A. N.-BUFFALO, lLCHeibLD orhiNio ana
OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman rarior cars Uonne:x
"a a. =. sMf.NBISGIiAMToN NAIL stop' At principal
ssitions. -. ..,.,,.,,ro> - ~, NV.
ExPREss. Pullman cerrhss pSr1,, ssr. .,o p,v>,
"lSu TX PRESS Tu%a1 g s'iSSfI Tsfs rxprrsy
rnm.% ssePer' A FFHfS g hi is SPRINGS
and oSWEGo EXpREss Pg lWsn s,selrT.sS xc =. -,
Mursyst and ~? Drc.dwey Tiskss at tst'y stasicn:
.Ss any S.SYorE; sss Washing 5e6 Tuon:, ana
sS BEDFORD ave brooklyn. Time tables. giving full in.
forT W,EsSncSTT E%PRTss COMPANY win call for and
cheek baggage from hotel residence to destination -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
aiiruaus.

NEWYORh
GN,,T;!I:R!5:A;;.L!;,
DIRECT LINE TO KiAGARA FALLS
rT5ye T.. nsys G a y s cfS
ofNcw York. Trains leave as follows:
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
M wd9a no o' ss iar xrte Sua. no.
Niagara Fails, 3:55 p NJ. Clayton. -'+' p m
FAST MAIL.
$40 R eSi s;'y h.tavs nd
SARATOGA LAKE s fkSInG. AND "oSfaHAI
800 Ms1psyx os sssps 81, sp9Gsy M Due s'''''''
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1(1.(l1 A. M-Daily. due Chicago 0 AZ D. M next day
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 MmExcep. Sunday, SATURDAY ass S.o train d'''
SARATOGA LIMITED.
Ian p. M.-sa,usday only. Due Troy $50 D. n
t.oV Saratoga 0:10 p m.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
55 p louis M?en5 sg' cnSn'ss sais IL s.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.ES r. Mildly, due Chicago y. m. next Gay.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA .rEciAi-
$3.50 + troy s s. ys- sHs's pnf Albany
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
Am r. M.-Daily. due Detroit s;a6 .. m; Chi.
WV cage, 80 p.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
800 p, .Dsly. due Chicago 100 D. m; st. Lou''
NORTHERN EXPIRES.
7.flf1 r. M.--Day, due Burlington :55. Pattsbnru
~ :2j. B.oiir slao 10 3S, S,ran,e Lake 10 rs,
Montreal :o5 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
ian +. M...Dsily due Bu6ao 80 9. IN; Nassra
''oo Falls o 100 .. IN. CLAYTON 40 a. m.
ADinoSDAcA' h hXpa THOUSAND ISLANDS
~ Sarsnac. 10 40 O. M: Topper Lake. IL III
m; Chdwold. IL 81 q. IN Clayton QOo0 islands,
CINCINNATI AND sT. Louis ExPREss.
S.(1f1 y. u. Daily. due Cincinnati 90 ., %: In.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
o.fln r. NJ. Daily, nicepineCsr passengers only ear:
0.VV tails Train for Rochester. Due Z ;+s
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o.15 r. ai.-paly. for Dufslo. wssfto~n, osaeas
81 burg, Detroit and Chicago. cape Vincent ex
Saturday
PlTTsFIELD, LENOx, NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
Two trains with through Drawing room cars ptnsS
ed due tttsasa 81 North Adams ~ ?; ., ~
aes. sriisns us p. M Wagner car. through.
For time Of local trains: uckess ANA :"ee IN 81 Slespn(
& s sy "a .na IS seS' e: % ss
anG lssths. ~, station g I5os Ws,h"s0" "
A. M 80, 80, $50. 90 y. M. stop 81 lssthss
JOHN NJ roucEY, GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

A MAD DOG WILL be let loose ct Beck's
N cvn pearh Labor Dav. Don't nj, 10 see It. Amer
tho dog is killed. Bcsk's annual Clam Bake WILL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Or. srR0NC'S SANITARIUM


popular resort for health change rest or recraaon
Ill the year Elevators electric bells. steam. open hre
places npsrlor promenade on the root suites o. rooms
with private baths eroquet lawn tennis etc MA'ssfe
Turkish Russian baths. never surpassed In Oriental
elegance and completeness Bend for Illustrated cicua'