davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
FIGHTING FIERY FLUID.
Second Lecture by DR.. Tracy 1t Harper's
Theatre.

Second Lecture by DR.. Tracy 1t Harper's
DR.. N. w. Tracy delivered his Sec
ond temperance lecture against inc
briation. last evening, to large and
enthusiastic audience at Harper's
theatre. The nominal fee of five
cents is paid for seat in the
parquet, according to new arrange
ment, and hereafter "a piece of sill
yer" must be brought on Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The meeting last evening at 1880
opened with prayer of invocation
by Rev. j. II. Kerr, and song by the
chorus and solo by Prof. &. f.
Griffith. DIR. Tracy then came for
ward and spoke. His lecture last
evening was on The Power of APP
petite" and the examples he drew
from real life. were of men who could
not resist the cravings of appetite for
brandy. aud i'm most dramatic man
ner the doctor related an experience
of which he was witness.
He occasionally brings up some-
thing comical, and seems to
make himself favorite with his
hearers. After talking for some
time on various matters pertaining
to his subject, he began to tell :hc
story of how Methodist minister
once received presents from his con-
grcgation, and they knowing that he
was fond of chicken. gave him sew
eral, and how he had formed a great
attachment for one. Early in the
spring this hen began to ciuck. and
the minister bought some eggs and
made a nest. and put the hen upon
the eggs, but the hen jumped off the
nest, and followed him still cluck-
ing. Then the minister changed the
bird from one place to another, but
to no avaii-the hen would not set.
At last the minister put the hen in a
barrel and put a cover on the barrel.
The hen, of course. stayed in the
barrel, but when the minister went
to look after her there she stood
clucking and tramping, and the eggs
all broken-''and she wouldn't set. >
Pheasant Comparison.
He then compared the men and
women OF Rock Island with the
clucking hen, that is the ones who
protested to favor temperance. but
who would not, when asked for 81
cents to help the cause along. give
il. What makes these Go saloon:
in Rock Island a possibility?' said
he. well. if you'll Join in the cru
SADIE. We will wipe them out in 81
days"
The address was followed by ser
! les of stereopticon views, illustrating
the phlegmatic and the nervous TEN
!. peraments spoken of on Thursda.
evening. after which several note,
pictures were displayed.
The benediction was given by Rev
J NJ A. Head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
SHOULD BE PROUD or IT.
The New Y. n. c. A. BuildSng to be DedI-
Gated Next Week.

Gated Next Week.
Not many of our citizens know
what handsome building has been
given to the Young Mems Christian
Association, nor how attractive the
inside of it has been made in antici-
patton of the opening receptions,
which are to be given next week.
Every man who has the good name
Of Rock Island at heart. must feel a
sense OF pride, as he goes through
the various rooms of the big build
ing, on Nineteeth street and Third
avenue, and remembers that it rep
resents a clean gift of over $35, 900
by over COS Of our own citizens, to
the young men of Rock Island, and
for their use. II has been more than
five years since this building was
planned. and there is still something
10 be done in the way of furnishing
and equipping it. but it is near
enough to completion to warrant the
formal opening, which takes place
next week. The plans for the week,
as General Secretary Blakslee has
outlined them, are about as follows:
The Event OF the Week.
Monday night is contributors
night. and every man and woman
who has given to the Y. NJ. &. A.
during the past FIVE years, is partic-
ularly invited to be present. For
this evening, visitors will go in at
the Nineteenth street entrance. and
up to the hall, where a program will
be carried out. including music by
quartet. report from the building
treasurer, presentation of the keys
bv the chairman of the building COM
mittee. an address by State Secre-
tary j. +. Brown. and remarks by the
home secretary, Mr.. Blakeslee, after
which a general inspection of the
building will follow.
Tuesday night the association
keeps open house for young men.
Every man in Rock Island will be
welcome. and is invited to call.
There will he something of interest
going on in every room. games in
the reading room, photographs of
famous scenery, and all the current
periodicals. such rs Harper's, Scrib-
ner's, Century, Puck, Judge, etc,
music in the chapel, including solos
by Prof. Griffith, and singing by the
Svea quartet, refreshments in the
dining room. an exhibition drill by
a class from the Davenport Y. NJ. e.
A. under their physical director. tar
get shooting in the bowling alley,
and so on.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Auxiliary will receive the ladies of
Rock Island. Particulars of this will
he given later, but there will be Sc.
music and refreshments.
Friday night the BOYS are to come,
: and As much care will be taken to
give them good time as for tn,
others. 1t is safe To say that ther,
will be plenty Of them there thai
night.
: The Room FurEishings.
The rooms have. most of them
been fitted up by the ladies o
the city. The reception room ant
. kitchen by the Ladies' Auxiliary; tn,
rcauinT room by the Mctnouis
ladies': the directors room by the
Kings Daughters of the Central Pres
byterian church: the chapel by .h'
W. G. 7. L.: the correspondence
room by the Ladies' Aid society o
South Heights.
The bath rooms deserve specia
mention, and cannot fail to pleas'
those who inspect them. They arr
really i;rst-cla>s in every respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
APRIL,

At. J. Mcdin. Jr.. elected mayor by 10 ma
jOriiy. over William Nc 'Onoch,c. Democrats
elected me orits Of ty officers.
N--Georgc W COpp. an old resident, died al
ST. Anthony's hospital.
2)-Mrs Mary Euoy. orc OF the pioneer res!
den =. cied in Rack leland. aged 81 yesrs
.1-Masor Medli and City clerk Huesing quail
;ded I'd flied their bonds.
26-The new board of supervisors met AID or
canizcd with F. N. S;nnctt, chairman.
2s-ihc Columbian exposition project aban
doncd.
2s-Supcryisor Fitzpatrick moved in the count,
board that committee Of FIVE supervisor. be az
y, mt, d TO ve-tlg tie the cost OF q new coar
hoasc and report lily meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

3-Olga R0ch W won THE aRGCs' $500 library
a-Commt ncemen: festivities 1T Augu tana
college.
6-Bishop Won Scaecie Of Sweden. arrived in
the city. q guest ~ the Augustana col egc.
a-Arnuai commcrCcmcut exercises al the
Rock Island High ;boo.
EN-. ". A. held their log rolling picnic at
Back Hawk.
1.-The election Of members Of the board of
education was he'd resulting in DR.. c u. kinyca
aud L NJ. SIN net being chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
s,,rrisl Holiday Rates.

For the holidays the c., b. & q.
offers the following rates: Tickets
sold Dec. %. "a, Is, 80, 81 and Jan.
/. 1894. at one and one-third fare. to
all stations cast Of the Missouri river,
and within q radius If 200 miles
from selling point. Tickets good.
going. date Of sale; returning. to and
including Jan. 8, 1894.
n. ]. YOUNG, Local Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
DECEM he x.

4-Thc ci council ordered two additional paid
Gre COM anics
The Up. CT Mississippi River Pilots assoc alton
met 1t the X p. hall.
samuel Bowle-. u pioneer Of Rock Island
county. died in Bowie' burg. AGED s. ycars.
lie ] Dart xpired suddenly In Rock ISL
and, aged IS years.
I4-Mi.s Agatha b. Fdson an1 Eps!gn Lloyd
H. Chandler were married.
.S@rnc Columbian expedition grounds were
bouch. for Si3 $50 by John Ohlwciler behalf n
syudicatc com noscd of the note sicncre, unCer
which the CT ginai purchase was Iasde.
sa-John Werner. wLo located in Rock Island
IN 1851 aud built the first railroad west from Chi
cago an the first idgc spanning the Mississippi
died, aged -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
AUGUST.

6-A,tcmpt to wreck a Rock island pasr cngcr
train near Port Il ron junction.
1o-Willam r. Young was bcheaded in the
Rock Is and ards, while getting cf moving pas
sch.er tram.
aJ-Jcun chandler and Cal Harson were
arrested while in tn. act of placing ties on the
Rock l-land tracks east of Moline,
ai-Citizens' Improvement association held tie
annual Gle ciion OF officers, rcsu ting in Henry
Care heinz elected president. and j. ". Day
and Munroc kohn secretary ana tr,asurcr, re-
spccivciy.
81 -iicunion Of the 1sG.h Illinois Infantry was
held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
NOVEM DER.

s--A municipal party from Minneapolis visited
Eock leland TO inspect the paving. etc.
:2--Liccusc Ia substitute electricity Tor horse
power the Rock ISLAM! bridges granted by the
secrcta v Of war.
30-Dr. II. Bowman. the weil-snown piO-
necr, died at Andalus,a. .ged az scsrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
OCTOBER .

4-Eoston a nd All-Amcrican hall clubs played
u game here the score resulting in victOry for
Il . former. Is to3.
10 -Superv cor Henry Gaze. Of South Rock
leland, was swiudied out OF s2.590 by two cont
derce men.
- Mrs Alma Wilson, a pioneer, die at OH
on. ag.o ~ years.
sl--Thc manual field day of the Tr.city High
schools held at Twin city ball park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
Sonth Heights PoStofIice.

A postofiicc has been established
at South Heights by :hc postmaster
general, with Mrs. f. j. Snyder as
postmistress, at whose grocery
store the Office will be loca-
ted. Miss Ida NJ. Bowen will
be assistant postmistress. This is a
convenience tha, the people of that
locality will appreciate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
LOOKING BACK.
The Years Local Chronological
Report.
LEADING EVENTS BRIEFLY STATED.

what 1893 Had In Store for Rock Is:anG-
Resume OF Deaths. Casualties and Other
Happenings Of INTEREST and importance
I'm the Community.
Theyear 1898 was in many senses
an eventful one for Rock Island. 1t
witnessed a diversity of important
events, which will be recorded in the
future history of the community. In
pursuance with its usual custom,
THE ARGUS has summed up the most
important events in the following
chronological review:
JANUARY.
4-wa-rcn st tie placed in the han Is Of p. L.
II tchci'. aggra te valuation $l2aOU.
Steve sou ciab mace permanent Orglr ization.
The operate. = strk,, on The Rock Island &c
c'are6 OF
9-Witli an Mcconnell, and old resi- lent, d. d in
Boz ling. arei 81 years.
~ NOriormcn and c, n1uctors, of the d. & r.
I. Railway company. struck.
81 IT Ike OF moOrmcn and conductors, OF the
ID. 4 X l. Railway Company, ended.
.3-Jscob lic1. an old settler OF Rock Island
died, aged g. yeas
29-M. X. store damaged by fire to the
amount Of es,lO o.
3I-Ge' rye b. Erowncr died in the city, e.
Yeas o! az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
Morrison's "Tauat."

The singin. of the church choir of
Nurcmburg as heard in the Morrison
production of ..Faust" is of the best.
A company of carefully selected
singers is carried especially for this
purpose. ''Fau
Burtis this even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
SEPTEM BIER.

13--Annual meeting OF the oILty Pioneer 90
cicty held.
.i--Mr.. Phoebe W. Bro Dks. Al early settle.
died. eyed SO years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
NEW YEARS DANCE.
The Oaktlale Clubs Annual Dance nj
Carse's Hall.

The annual ball of the Oakdalc
club was held last evening in Carsc's
hall, and was attended by about
forty couples. Dancing was INDUCED
in until . o'clock. when the merry
dancers went to their homes, a num-
Der of persons fir ON Davenport being
present. and n most enjoyable eve
ming spent. New Years falling on
Sunday this year necessitated the
hold ding of tho dance Ia ST evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30

Generally fair weather; colder to-
day and tonight growing warmer
during Sunday; light variable winds.
+. J. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
MARCH.

list secured ior.St. Anthonys hospital il
William McEniry's Sim stree. properly.
12-lc: IN the river btoaks up.
2s--Jamcs Dickson. an old sett'er OF Milan
dr. d il Milan, aged So wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
FEBRUARY,

Sab, ri ard Ellen IlodCson. drowned in the
river At the foot of S..vertcenth street.
II Dedication Of CASH.: hall by KNIGHTS Of
Pyihns.
-. j. Dimi died in Chicago.
IS Annusi fea Cross Banquet by Everts CO M
maud, nv, No. is, Knights 1emplar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
Simon & MOSenfelder.
Rock Island House Corner.
PRICES.
We give away a book for the children
with every 50 purchase.

Mems cork sole shoes worth 81. going 50
eathe worth$ going al 81
worth s. and s. 3D. going at
MEMS worth Col at
$500 going l
Mems worth 81 l
Mems IS, a l
Mems a l
s.. going
Mems slippers. ) going
going
cuts l
high s.. going
high shoes, worth 81 going SO
shoes, worth 81. rs, l IS
Misses worth 81 going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
start the New Year

Ask your dealer for one of kramer's
daily expens'
For sale at
1905 Second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-30
ACTIVITY REIGNS.
The Rock island Car Shops
Busy Places These Days.
ROUNDING UP THE OLD YEAR

Overhauiing Passenger Coaches and Other
Car.-Gener~i News Of the Railroads, aud
the Men who Operate Them Headlight
g1asheS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
GEN BOOTHS Authority IN QUESTION.

A CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE BY THE LEADER
OF THE SALVATION ARMY Is RETURNED
FROM TIE VITAL STATISTICS BUREAU.
The authority Of General Darlington Booth COM
mander Of the Salvation Army in this city TO per-
form a marriage ceremony was questioned yester-
day by Dr. John T. Nagle, Register OF Vital sta
tstics Dr. Maggie said he had received certii-
cate of the marriage of Adjutant Robert Bell and
Major Elizabeth Chatterton, setting forth that the
ceremony had been performed by General Booth,
at Association Hall. on october 6. In signing the
document General Booth had written salvation
Army after his DR.. Nage sent the certih-
cate back to General Boc:h with a question as to
the authority for performing the marriage cere-
mony. 49,
General Booth said later to reporters that he
was a regularly ordained minister OF the Gospel:
His authority to unite persons in the bones OF
wedlock never had been questioned before.
Major Perry. OF the Salvation Army VINO has
charge of all the legal business OF the Army IN
New-York, yesterday afternoon in his
Office. In the headquarters Of the Army, in Reade-
st. He said
II presume the objection to the certificate Is
caused by the fact that 1t was carelessly indorsed
Salvation Army after the words official position
j do not believe that DR.. Nagle means to question
Commander Booths right TO perform the marriage
ceremony. for many certificates signed by our
officers have heretofore been filed in New-fork
and other States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
KOMANES on WEISMANN.

AN EXAMINATION OF wEIsMANNIsM BY
George John Romanes. NJ A., LII. D. f. X. 3.
PIP TX. 22l. The Open Court PUBLISHING COM
pany
The method adopted by Professor Weismann in
the publication of his theories of germ-pasm, OF
cell immortality. and so on. has kept his re-
viewers busy For he has never maintained the
same point of view in two successive publications
He has been his own sharpest critic His minute
familiarity with the whole field of biological re-
search has kept him awake TO every discovery
that affected his system. Thus though DIR. Romanes
has had the advantage Of previous controversy
over the theories, yet the chapters IN ths
book are by means continuous. Weismann is
taken to task in place for Views which he Is
found 10 have given up in another. Except in the
matter Of Technology. he seems In his later works
to have made a nearer and nearer approach TO the
opinions of Gallon. He no longer maintains the
absolute stability Of his germ-plasm nor its per-
petual continuity. and he acknowledges the trans
instability in cases of acquired characters
Dr. Romanes argues that Weismann's whole the
DRY of evolution has been demolished either by him.
self or by others. but that his theory OF heredy
has been at the time improved, ana 1T only
remains for him TO withdraw the last remnant
of his theory of evolution by cancelling his modi-
fed and less tenabe views on amphiIniXs in
order 10 give us a theory OF heredity which - az
logically intact and biologically proDapie
DR.. Romanes quotes with approval Neismanh
own remark that the question as 10 the inheritance
Of germ plasm be accepted or rejected and ADDS
on his own account that there has been no change
in the question 10 the inheritance of acquired
characters In the last twenty years The value or
Weismanns theory philosophically, then. seems to
have been negative. II put stop TO the excessive
worship of heredity in the scientific pantheon. and
formally. though in a somewhat circItous way, at
tackled the belief in spontaneous generation be-
lief which in various DISCUSSES has maintained its
hold even upon men of science
DR.. Romanes traces. curiously enough. the ten
dency OF much modern science, tendency that may
we'll be compared TO the one shown in the history
of scholastic!sm. Wesmann as he points out, shows
in his later works anxiety to complete his
system ideally than 10 limit it by the legitimate
results of induction. One might almost suspect that
he had it in mind initiate the perfection of those
marvellous deductive systems of the middle ages
which proved everything they set out to prove sim
ply by assuming the whole in the major premise OF
a sylogism. The same tendency is displayed in the
writings of nearly all such naturalists too
well assured of the sufficicney Of the principle Of
natural selection 1t is needless 10 say that specua
ton which takes this turn is longer scientific
in the meaning given TO that word earlier in the
present century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
THE SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1912 MEETS.

The Society OF the War o. 1872 instituted in THE city
in 1926 by officers who had served in the War 1872
celebrated yesterday. in the Governors Room City
Hall. the eighty first anniversary Of the baSle on
Chatesugsy, in Lower Canada The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix
president Df the society In The chair Among those
present Thomes NJ. St,Itcvant. OF Madison y. j.
OF the original veteran members who served in the
defence OF New-York Harbor in 1914 IL was voted 10
restset admissions TO hereditary membership proper
descendants OF commissioned officers and commanders OF
letters Of msrque ana rcprisa who had served in the
War OF 1872 Among the hereditary members present
Asa Bird Gardiner. Hcary Chauncey IT, Dr.
Gouverneur NJ. Smith James NJ. Varnum the Rev Alex.
sncer Hamitsn james NJ. Montgomery George y
Gardiner Charles Isham. Lieutenant Garland N Whistler
Morris =. Ferris Msturin L. Dcladed. l.. II. Smith,
]. ii. Morgan. John Is. Holland. ]. H. Townsend George
w. olney. Charles A. ScherInerhorn David Banks IT,
John Du FUR. r. H. Gallatn. Rufus Hatch Count
Tsddeus Kosciuszko Chutkowski and Joseph L. Delaned
Directors elected. aud Adjournment taken
January g. 1897 'ho anniversary u the battle
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
UyFoyNDED REPORTS ABOUT TIE XlCHTAS

A report published yesterday TO the effect that
the gunboat Machias was tOpheavy and in danger
of turning turtle was criticised by officers as
unjust and unfoundcd cause of alarm the
relatives and friends of those board the vessel
The Machias left the Navy Yard Tuesday to
make a forty-cight hour trial At sea, under the
direction of board o, which Commodore Walker
is president. The object is 10 test her movements
IN seaway, and to determine il there is any
necessity for readjustm@nt of her weights. Soon
after she returns she Will start for China. and IL
declared by officers yesterday that there need
not be the slightest apprehension lest she should
fall TO reach her destination in safety. Her meta
centric height. that point which determines the
qualities OF stability, was recently tested in the dry
dock and reported sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
his LOSS IN VAIL STREET VAS SMALL

THE REAL REASONS FOR NATHAN STRAUSS
SUICIDE STILL UNKNowN-HIs WEALTH
Among business men in Wall Street and in the dry
goods district yesterday there was any amount Of
speculation as TO the causes which led Nathan
Strauss the New-Yo representative of the great
San Francisco house Of Levi Strauss Co.. 10
kill himself. IL impossible 70 trace any Of Mr..
Strauss operations in Wall Street to a direct
source. That he was operator in the stock
market for several years appears 10 be certain.
and times he is said to have specuated on a
large scale His operations were often success
full but the impression prevails in the Street that
he had recently been on the wrong side OF the
market. He is reported to have been short of
Delaware Lackawanna and Western and Of
American Sugar Refining. and as these stocks
have lately enjoyed large advance. there was
an opportunity for stubborn bear to lose con-
siderable money.
1t is not often, however, that experienced
Spectator fights long against rising tendency OF
values and 1t was not believed that Mr.. Strauss
ventures in stocks likely to be disastrous
losses in this direction Whatever might have
essn h for s'1 man wh6 pre fortune ansd
$500 900 and N.co00oO
Mir. Strauss had not only inherited large sums Of
as New,Yora x. agent for the San Frsnclseo hoss;
as b soSt Flats ri sSa TtH
seventh-st.. yesterday was told that no member
Of the family GOULD be seen and that no intCrma
a, x! Ne West hrosd%ay " e and
was account OF the death of Nathan Strauss;
The funeral which is strictly private. Will take
Grenoble Flats. Then the body viii be taken to
salem Fields, and there temporarily laid away
probability, It WIN find d final resting place at
Elrnira, the birthplace of Mr. Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

ney. Of West Haven Conn; The Mothers Meet,
ing by Mrs Ayres OF Brooklyn: "AssemDy,
by Mrs Drumm. Of Fordham. y. Y; The Girls Girls,
Friendly by Miss Bessie Thompson Of New w ork r.,
Ascension Church. addresses being made by MISS MISS
johnson and Mrs. Kenyon. OF New-lork. ana MES
baylor, Of Virginia There was sharp contest
over the question whether or not the chaplahli an
should hold office for life; the constitution OF th
order SAYS ne shall. 4 committee was appointed
to consider the matter. Some OF the Young women
said the preachers at the meeting did more than
their share Of talking Steps were taken for the
formation Of chapters OF tho society in Canada,
Australia and the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN r. R,
Excursion tickets. Ncw-YOrk to Chicago and
Return. S2S.OO.

Cxcursion tickets. Ncw-YOrk to Chicago and
Return. S2S.W.
Trains leave foot of i2dst follows, Ii minutes
earlier from Franklin-st:
sr2J \. VI. la.iiy except sunday tor Waikiki Valley
H. H. stations, Mddctown, tllen,e FIllsbu 81 Lab ry,
Carbordale. scranton. Walton Delhi sidney, Norwich.
Utica. Rome, oneida. Fulton. Oswcgo.
3,lJ y. NJ, except Suniavl sullivan Co. ExpresS
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stlons. campbell iia,
Eil.nNiilr Mountain Dale. CentrcNiie Falls.
burg. Iluilcyyc Liberty fais Liberty Paiksville. and
7.tJ r. NJ. daily Middleown, SummitNille. Falls.
burg, Liberty, LIVINGSTON Manor Rockand, wton Sill
nry Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. O-wego
7,1j r. NJ. daily. via Niagara Fails Reclining chair
err Nev-lor - Niagara rails. ! rough
Pullman scepc-s Ncw-York To Chicago. Arrives Detroit
40 D. n Chicago 40 o. M, ST Louis. 100 y. m.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 Broadway.
NcwYok Transfer Company calls fo and checks baggage
" !. Z. ANDERSON. q. r. A..
~ HcaNsr ST.. Ncw.York. |,