davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

has designated the following subjects for
discussion for February and March:
1. Shall the negro be deporteif
2. Were loyal citizens as valeable as SOL
diers during war time?
3. Was not the greatest curse of slavery
the moral degradation of mang masters?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Ancient Froe and Accepted Masons.

The following have been installed officers
of Diamond Lodge, No. So, A. F. e. A. NJ,
of Black Diamond: J. NJ. Phillips. w. NJ:
A. Turnbull, s. W.; w. T. Jones, J. W.;
L. Abrahams, treasurer; ID. NJ. Stone, sec
rotary; IL. t. Sheppard, chaplain; George
F. Jones, $. D.: I. r. Davis, J. D.; P.
Hansen. S. S.; J. Z. Jones, j. s.. T. w.
Morgan, tyler; John Hamilton, marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Order Of the Golden shore.

The social and musical entertainment
postponed from last month takes place at
the Masonic temple. corner Pike and Sec
ond streets. on Friday next, February 10,
at p. m. Members of the order and
friends admitted by ticket only, to be had
of any member of the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Knights of Pythias Preparing
Their Great Display.
sEvENTY-Slx YEARS A MASON.
News OF the Odd Fellows and Other
Secret Orders That Make Seat
tie Their Home.

IL secret society
men have been
pursuing h cir
ay unmoved.
Lodges have met,
men been initi-
ated and voted on
jus. as though the
world were not
two feet deep in
snow. An item
that may interest
many Masons is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Seventy-Six Years y Mason.

In recent issue of Noah's Times is an
interesting account Of the life and career
of Brother Fithian. who died in the early
part of December at his home in Greenwich,
Cumberland county, n. J. He had been
for seyenty-six years a member of Brear-
ley Lodge, No. 2, Bridgeton. n. j. The
Times says: Brother Fithian was of
English descent, and was born in Green
wich on May 10. 1892 Early in life he be-
gan the study of medicine, and practiced
his profession in and near his native place
for about fifty years. being at one time
president of the Cumberland County Med
ical Society. He was delegate to many
state and national medical societies. 1t has
been the custom Of his friends, ever since
his eightieth birthday, to gather at his
home on May 10, and when he reached his
Tooth year last May the gathering was a
remarkable one. Among other features,
addresses touching upon the doctors life
and character were made by ex-United
States Senator A. g. Cattell, of Merchant
vile: Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, of West Phila-
delphia; Rev. DR.. Murphy and Rev. II. f.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Will
lam Schmitz, of Greenwich. DIR. Fithian
was by many years the oldest living grad
uate of the University of Pennsylvania.
He was fond of poetry, and having good
memory was able To repeat, about year
ago. the whole of SCOTS Lady of the
Lake."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Royal Arcanum.

There is more interest taken in Seattle
Council, No. 1,314, under the new form of
initiation. This society is surging ahead
in Seattle. One candidate will be initiated
next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

II your pipes are frozen telephone $50 job
hing promptly attended TO. lis Washington
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Ladies, go to J. J. wittwer. els Fron: str ss:,
and have your nair properly attandea To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Billiards. Secret Societies.

Park Lodge, No. SO. Knights of Pythias,
held its regular meeting Sunday night in
Manny's hall and conferred the rank of
Els quire on three candidates and the rank
of Page on two.
Salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100. l. o. o. F.,
will confer the First degree on one candi-
date next Wednesday. On the 18th the
Frazier burlesque degree will be conferred
on the members Of this lodge by the same
team which haslately conferred the same
degree in Seattle.
Occidental Lodge, No. n, A. F. and A.
M, will hold its regular meeting on Tues
day night. when the members will raise a
fellow craft to the Third degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

WHY SILVER AND SHAKE?
Ii does not need extended argument convince YOU that YOU
would have gone through the cold snap much comfortably if
you had been living properly built house. Renters need
to told that house of their that built for home
and where detail that going to add to the occupants comfort
has proper atentonha they would escape multitude of incon
Venences and domos that have made life miserable during the
past two weeks If you build homesuch we insist shall be
erected Rnton Hill oteve provision will be made against
possible blizzard dScomorts Now good time to think over this
matter OF building and to complete the necessary premmrs
that your house will be started early the spring. You surely do
not want to put up with the trials that you have just gone through
another and the only that you escape them quit
being renter Our offer to homebue worth Investigating
1t has points of advantage you that not to be secured
under other building plan and brings the cost of handsome
home within your reach moments investigation will convince you
that continue paying rent not only foolish but absolute
waste of money Renton Hill beyond doubt desirable Dor
ton of the city, and the restrictions that place upon the sale of
property in the addition positive guarantee that destined
to be "a select home section
SACKMAN-PH|LIIPS INVESTMENT COMPANY
Bailey Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

Seattle Grocery Company. Tsisphsns s9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
-THE,-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held in tho Log Cabin, corner Of Tenn
persnce and Republican 6ts.,
North Seattle.

Conducted by Miss winterbourne IFrossel Union
Grsduate OF the Home and Colonial Train
ing college. London, Engiandl. who
holds a King County Teachers
Certificate, second grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

nate branches. The average age of men,
bers is about 50 years
Ballard camp, knights Of Maccabees, in
stalled the following officers on January
30: Past commander, F. T. Finneran;
commander, F. w. Hooper; lieutenant
commander, F. s. TowIe; r. K, w. l..
Hooper; F. X, A. Desnoyer; chaplain. II.
T. Johns: physician. DR.. w. Johnston:
sergeant, II. Dorm: NJ. at A., H Kritz;
first NJ. of g., A. W. Lofgreen; second NJ.
OF g.. Thomas Morgan; sentinel, A. B
Borton.
Ancient Order Foresters OF America.
AT the regular meeting of Court Enter
prise, No. 1852, on Thursday evening, in
G. A r. hall, good number of members
was present considering the inclement
weather. The matter of having one stated
initiation fee for all ages was discussed at
length, but on ballot being taken it was
decided to adhere to the present method of
graded initiation fee for different ages
Next Thursday evening being the regular
monthly social evening com mittee con-
sisting of Messrs. Burch, Dennis and
Merriman was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements. On account of
the large membership of this court and
the limited capacity of the hall it has been
decided to restrict this social to Foresters
and their lady friends. Refreshments will
be served by the lady members of Queen
City Circle, No. l7s, c. of F.
Court Queen of the Sound, at its meeting
on Monday evening in G. A. r. hall,
initiated two candidates and inaugurated
several new features tending to make he
work more effective and interesting. The
officers and members of this young court,
with one or two exceptions, are deeply in
terested, and are working increasingly to
bring it to high standing.
Queen City Circle, No. lis, C. of F.. at
its meeting initiated two candidates into
its social branch and transacted consider
able routine business. It has been decided
that in addition to its already attractive
programme social dance be INDUCED in
after the regular business session. The
circle at present numbers about eighty
members.
Foresters in Washington are at present
realizing that ''the mills of the gods grind
slowly" in the matter of granting the
charter of the Grand Court of Washington.
This was applied for in December. The
courts here could do considerably better
under home rule than when subjected to
the present inconvenience.
J. E. Thomas, f. S., of Court Enterprise,
while recuperating after his recent sick
ness, paid a fraternal visit to Court Mount
Carbon, No. 1864, of Carbonate, and found
it in very aourishing condition. This
court, though not the largest in point of
numbers, has been until lately the strong
est financially within this jurisdiction.
Brother John Comb, of Black Diamond
is at present engaged in organizing a new
court at that place and is meeting with
success.
A special meeting of Queen City Circle,
No. 17S, G. of F., will take place on
Wednesday evening in G. A. r. hall,
Hinckley block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE COURTS.
MR.. RORK WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
THEN RETURNED 1T.

HE PAID Mr.. RosENFELD FOR LIBRETro AND
THEN RETURNED 1T.
Samuel +. Rork, assista II secretary OF the Cohey
Island Jockey Club has begun suit In the gu
nerior Court to recover 1900 from Sidney Roseh-
field on two promissory notes. Mr.. Rork says that
Mr. Rosenfeld wrote the libretto OF the opera ne
Rainmaker Of Syria" and that he paid Rosehled
1900 for It, Mr. Rork was Lot ready TO put the
niece on the stage however. at that tihe' anu
Mr. Resented was evidently anxious to nave IL
produced He told Mr.. Rork that Rudoph Aroi-
son would produce the opera and advance money
ON IT, At Mr.. Rosenfelds request Mr.. RorK re-
turned the libr,tto and Mr.. Resented gave MI
Rork two notes one Of $50 and the other Oh s-0',
payable on demand. Rosenfeo agreed 10 meet
these notes as as the opera was produced'
Mr. Resented then made agreement "i'h
Rudolph Aronson to produce the opera. ana ne was
10 have per cent of the receipts. When the opera
was brought out at Buffalo last week MI fork
demanded payment of the notes The money was
not forthcoming Mr.. Ro.k found himseit IN .he
position of having paid for an opera ana having
returned 1t without getting bs ok fis original pay
rnent on Monday he served notice on the managers
of the Casino where the opera Is being prouuceu
not to pay the royalties TO Mr.. Rosenieid anu
suit has been begun against the latter ior 'he
amount Of the notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
ADMIRABLE GOWNS FOR STREET AND HOUSE.

Abraham e. Straus are showing remarkaoiy
fine line Of imported dresses. jackets ana wraps al
their spacious emporums, No 422 Fulton-st' BROOK
lvn. A reception dress by Roun Is OF dark hello
,rone MORE poplin, trimmed with lace ana iur
, pasou,n dinner dress is OF green ombre silk
trimmed with jet and a chinchila pand' ,he
waist being Of dark green velvet. trimmed WIN
cbincbilla black chiffon and spangled jet. Raud-
nitz street dress is OF dark green wde-waie SERGE
with jacket OF black velvet trimmed wiz" sa'i"
49, and elk gimp Doucet evening dress
nomnadour STYLE Is Of pompadour SILK with white
satin skirt spangled with gold and trimmed with
,,oIloy vevet white chiffon and gold embroidery
A Pingat jacket is of brown cloth. trimmed with
Russian broadtai, with sleeves OF chaheeapie vel
,a, Another effective jacket is Of fine black
,,,sh trimmed with Russian sable, with sleeves OF
hack corded satin Besides these strikingly hand
some garments there are many others OF equal
1Cn',, md i'm great variety of style. texture ana
n Sosmnc,aiiv designed for this firm by the lead
in~ ,nodstes of London ana fdfls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
WEST Shore RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. & H. r. r. r. CO, LEsSEE)
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR.
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 1JTu $500.
Tri@a lave West 42d;st station, New,Iork a. iol'
$3.50 4. M.-Daly local t. Suspension Bridge. except
sundays west Of Cooymsns Junction. ~
7::IO A. W. Daily local 70 Albany ana Saratoga Par'
Tor - Albany Sundays only
1910 4. VI. Dolly for Albany, Uuca Syracuse, Roch.
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit, chicago; except
1885 4. M.Daly except sunday, 70 c,,skill Noun
tslns New-l'au. Lakes Mohonk aud Mlnnewaska.
Albany Saratoga Caldwell, Lake George Parlor cars
400 =. M.-Daiy. except Sunday, Ter Ca'skill Noun
5sIJ r. VI. -Daiy for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago
6:io =. VI. DaI Except SUNDAY. for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga aud MoDtre0l. farlor car 70 KINGSTON.
SID T. 1.Ds, Tor Albany. Utica, ~ racure. Rochester
Buffalo, Niagara FALL. Toronto, Detroit Cleveland ana
fsycrsiraw Locals 90 a. m. 40. :35. :; - p m.
Newbutg Locals 70. 10 10 a M. i 10, 80 5l5,
q 80 II As p. NJ. 'DaIly
wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Bualo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Ceye
land and Chicago on all through trains. -
For uckets. time tables, paror and seepngcer accom-
wAshington:St, 726 Fuonst; Annex ence foot Fulton
New. York CITY. 49, 291, 1853. 49, and 9i2 Broad
way. 1913 BOwery 81 East lih.st. SO West l25thst
AID at stations &. f.. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
Vsnderbt-aye. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
xEW.YoRK STATE BANxs DEFENDED.
UPERINTENDENr PRESTON SAYS THAT ONLY
FIVE HAVE FAILED IN THE PERIOD
FROM JANUARY TO SEPTEMBER

Albany Sept. Disappointment Preston. OF the
State Banking Department. has been in receipt of
many inquiries within the last few days, asking
information regarding article published in some
papers stating that from January to september Of
this year 800 State and private banks in the United
states had failed and seventv-two had resumed
business ana that in the same time ~ National
banks had failed and seventy had resumed busi-
ness. The Superintendent said to-day:
This article which been widely copied does
Injustice to the stat banks this stat ella sing them
WIN private banks Any person persons nay engage
in BANKING In this Stat" they may in making boxes.
selling meat, keeping stor, any vocation and with
no more connection with thr Banking department
tAah engaged Ia either Of the other occupations They
may or may nof have capital; they subject 10 no
supervision and the amount OF their bl~rc~, depends
the favor OF tho community In which they ledc II Is
Hani"~ily uniai therefore. add The failure q such
INNS 10 those Of legitimate incorporated banks in order
to prov" the ccate' safS n the bank. ORGANIZED under
the National system. The fact i, that there ha'" been
five failures Of state banks IN hi, since January
ls-tnc Canal Street Bank the Madison square Bank Of
New-fork City the Cataract e Sl-nra Falls the
queen City Ponk Of Eufao fthc latter ha ing uH,1
aud the Commercial Bank Of Broohyn.
out Of tie twenty-five failures given In the above table
TO Newfork, Therefore il the tibe f. correct. twenty
must have been private banks which The Stat" Bmk-
ing Department has possible supervisory connection.
II the proportion f in other States h"n four
nhs Of the $50 reported failed would b. private banks.
AS leaving but 10 bank failures l5G National
banks The National bank system has enough good
qualities, without the atennt to create erroneous in..
pTc>Ons itS safety compared with the systems
There is not and has been In This country
banking system that better protects The dcpo-ior ana
the public at large. while saving all their individual rights
to the stockholders than the banking 'y.tam Of the state
~ Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
THE TROLLEY CARS VICTIM DEAD.

Gussie Sommers. the nine-ycar-old girl VINO was
RIM doun nv a trolley car of the Myrtle-avc. line,
prookIvn while crossing the street in front OF her
home No s95 Myrtle-avep Monday died at an
early hour Yesterday morning in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital Coroner Dreamer viii make a
thorough investigation Of the accident The motor
man. Mcbride is still In the Raymond-st. JAIL be-
ing unable to obtain bail
Fif,b.ave BROOKLYN. trolley-car became un-
Xoragaabie near South Ferry early yesterday morn
ing by reason of the brake failing to operate prop
erly. The car jumped OF the track and struck a
s srrsr Of in time to escape injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The Only life in the real estate market 10 be the
country lots for which there Is still fair demand
Notwithstanding the bad we'tIr Monday, John ).
Ma.es ninety Of the naigho estate fitued on
Pelham Road Mayfiowcr and Pilgrim eye.: ster
COUNTY In, lots realized aNela-' vi flSJ each III
tOirequrnrc tie thy sae late eliung but
the bi1ing fair throughout. Among The buyers
were Warner t,ru.n. James Ca son. =. Munro e..
Campbell l.. Baker. j. Noa b. r. Arthur McBurnie God
iicv Schiu Man >tlaie, AMI John d. Hart.
Down town vs~>.'ial t.e mario SNtr mely dull.
SiH prlpe tic. were t und Tor c SUR AT "a. fiiny
Sarirnim No., iij and IL West O.e hundt, dan if-
tccuih> Of Lrno>-aic., bfoa2ht ;St'Qt fem tne
ulainbn in the toc'rlinc~. vgoant lot. 1GSNlOO, in
hun red "A vi forfv. dht. tit oil 10
tn plaintiff in the proceeding, - M the rc,t
adjOurnfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.


fOLl.DWS:
700 A. VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate stations - ..x.-
s:IJ 4. VI. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER,,
BTTFALO and the West louisville and principal
local points chair car Wilkesbarre, Pullman car 70
s.5e A. VI. daily except Sunday for CLINTON and
nttssiFSS SL SiAeSE% f%LLs and ~ Poia; west:
Sh,S Ss Suspension Bridge con-
l!;3O p. VI. daily except sunday, for ELMlRA ana
Intermediate stations connections for Pottsyilie
vi f siGssi sqpssy 50; ehs .i 70
400 and $50 4 "; Sai!y. sseess Sunday for
5,t5 =. VI. daily. except sundays, for MAUCR
CHUNK and Intermediate stations; chair 70 Eas0n
doe p, VI. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ana all Joints Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago, via
Buffalo Suspension Bridge; connections for Read.
500 p, NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCKIES:
West; Pullman Buffet sleeper % Chicago via Suspension
Additional Sunday trains 1880 A. NJ for M Ouch
Vile; 4:to p. NJ for Esston and in,ermedlaS stations.
The NewYork Transfer Company Will call for and
tinotion A. w. NONNEMACHER,
ROIIIN II. WILBUR. Assistant Genl Pass. Agent.
Gcnl Sup't. Eastern DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen Hattie Il. 10 IhcOdor' Budde II "'th' a.
t. - ~ Nn.~'rrfiW.ayc. | yrir---.-.-- go -
Clarte Orfin f. ard wiz 20 JOHN Bi-'o, r : lSth'
- o. ~ 2d.aNe. demand 49, o.. - -
Con.an Matthew and Teresa. 70 william " WIZ
innis and anDtnot. tfu-irc-, ctc. lV9th-Nt' q,
C0itrr. f0nn. 20 tIr Bradley < Chrret ~ HUE
it,sl. II > 3ith.st 81 iih-a,e. nonth'.,;,.-,
l,o.. d fhafiue J o. the society Tor the kfiicl
- the Destitute Blind OF Vow otk tity anu :,
Ncinity nos 40 and ii2 West 18th year j.
Di-lin Marelrct. 20 VI knight thldr't"r 60,
72d.st 40 ,i5 East; Herman Drlcker and VIE
10 Analle Scldl'nbnrg.r ; YEAR. -..,..,..;;... J.
Druckcr Herman. and wife + Arhiie S'hclleh-
ber-er same proncrty ) Sais. ..........- 49,
Kiln man, l.tsirrlck. ~ Jo-rpn RDth, 5''h'
i g ~ 7th-ayr. . years ...-.. 81; -. -,
Maclofnld Josephine 10 William VI king-l"nd, ..
n A.. corner 7i-t.-t and ColunLu-aNe. yeas 1'
u 1874 ~ OF 7tl-aNr. yrai ....-....-.,.... J.
Monaghan. MaIy T.. 10 sarah Jackson. flt"Ii.
az" iof 80 3. map M"lrOse, Y'"i'
mortgages
Moofr l. irsb. IA. 10 Harlem saving Bank y,
" : Nonroe.aNa. n o. Jan'--t. ycar.-......--
PIT II,nry l.. and wife 70 Ia" New YORK TO-
ol.,rlti,c Building and Loan ~. .iation.
thFi .iie - nj i2lth ward irstamc = .-..,..-.
Pr.tchlc Charlie. ami wife 10 Jcweliei~' Iiuidng
and Loan Association. Arthu aye, map
i'prcr Morrsar,s. lot IN 24th ward install
mcnfs 3 mortgages ..--..--.. -.
Schmuck Herman AMI Another y John II Tonyes. =.
Same o. IN" Bradley Currier Co DI6dI,
lilth.st g ~ WnliSsye. ! y"sra .....-.-..-.
Travis CHAR. - r. aud via ~ thf Ttlc Guarantee
and Trus, Co r io7.l.s' " Of shave. v'a's
webrpr Ltna TO Rebecca Happ No 1853 LeN-
ington-ave. y'nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
LOVE RINGS.

Swnsen Mary Monroe Chrstiana Straub. August feuhl
Robert Neil, Thomas Thompson, at 10 30 a. III.
Common Pica,-tcneIa 1cm-Adlound until Oe'o
Der ..
:. Common Pleas--Spccial Term-Before Pryor. j.
Motions
Common P'cas-Tra Term-Par;s l. IL and Ill-Ad'
Joirned until october -.
superior Gourt-specal Term-Beforc McAdam, Nos
901, $50, 93i GIG 49, .
superior C0ur.-lfia Tcrm-Pau> i, IL anu Ill-Nu'
Journcd October ,.
lions.
City Court-Trial Term-Parts l. IL, III and lV-Au'
Jou1ncd until October >. ,.-,,
Court OF General Sessions-Port before flIeciau'
j., AMI Assistant DistricAttO lcy DaNlsNo> 70 = III
elusive.
Court OF General Scssons-Por II-Before Cowing. j.
and Assistant Attorney Bcdiord-NOS 10 III
elusive.
Court OF Scssions-Part lI-B"fore Snv'A H.
and Assistant DistricAttoIneys Wcllmau ana OsDOrhe
No /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
n, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excur-ion Tickets, New York to Chicago md Re.
turn. $500.
Special Coach Excursion Thursday. Scot. ~,
Monday. Der. ,, Wcdne sday. Oct. IL. Tues.
day, Oct. -. saturday. Oct. ~. at 81 700.
Through trains for Oal ana the Worlds FAR leave
foot Of West 42ds follows, 10 minutes earlier from
Frnklinst.:
9,4J A. VI. daily. Via Niagara Falls. Through Pullman
serprs ew-York Chicago. Reclining chair free
to Niagara Falls Arrives Detroit ! i5 y. M Chicago
80 y. m, st. Louis 40 A. III.
1,45 =. NJ daily, Via Niagara Falls. Reclining chair
car (seats free) NcwYork ~ Niagara Falls. Through
Pullman scepers NcwlOr 10 Chicago Arrives Detros
40 y. M, Chicago 32 a. ST. Louis s 100 D. m.
9,l3 A. VI. daily for Mlddetown. Fasburg Monucel.
TO- Liberty. White Lake. Carbo1dac Scranton Walton.
Delhi sidney, Norwich, Utica, Rome oneida, Fulton
ego. Niagara Falls.
NJ; %Nsp ,nnsM pS W.It m'te vl 10.
railroad stations, Campbell Hall, MddletoNn, Ellen.
Vile Dale, Centreyille Falsburg Mont cello.
nuretvc Lbersy Falls. Liberty. Parksville. and Liv
Manor
7,l5 r. VI. daily. Mddletown: Snmmitvile. Fals-
burg Liberty, Livingston Manor, RIOS kland Walton SID.
ney, Norwich. oneida, Fulton, Oswego NIAGARA Hills.
Tickets ard Pullman accommodations 37 broadway.
Transfcr Company calls for and checks baggage
TO destination
J. c. ANDERSON, q. p. A.,
SO Beaver ST.. New.York.