davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-11
Among the Oarsmea.

The regular meeting of the wyanoke Boat
Club, which was 70 have been held on sunday
last at their club house on the Harlem River and
officers nominated for the ensuing year, was
postponed until to-day.
sixty-nine men are rowing each afternoon
with the Harvard freshmen crew under the
direction OF (. II. Fennessy, who is still doing
the coaching. The men are using the new row:
ing weights; which work on the principle OF
IL has been suggested 10 the University Ath-
letic Club that good opportunity for the club
ing the house and boats OF the defunct Staten
Island Athletic club; The University Clubs
men 6 wpqa hS hS SraI shroIsho1t sS
ganization would be materially strengthened.
The Nonpariel Rowing Club held meeting at
their club house, foot OF i32d street, on last
officers 10 be voted for at the next meeting: For
President Hsnry :; Behrens, Jr;; viee-Presi-
George A. Meyer; Recording Secretary, George
~ Weleh; Trsas9reT George Bates; Captain,
ant Joseph Boland and II. KlenAn; Trustees, j.
Dehl, J. J, Kraft, Robert A. Jenkins. b. NJ.
Levy, and George c. Schneider.
AZ the % Rest regular meeting Of the Atals9tA
date hxed for their annual ball. Nothing will
be done as 10 the policy the club intends 70 pur-
wise, until the annual meeting, which takes
place In January next IL will be decided at
seen 10 ali local amateur events next season,
which Is likely 10 be the decision, and rowing
machines VIII then % piAeed IN posltlon and
crews selected.
The Passaic Boat Club OF Newark held its
regular monthly meeting on Friday night at
their boat house and postponed the sonsidsrA-
ton OF 4 winter club room until . later date.
They decided to increase the annual dues from
Sl2 To SIS. the increase being made To raise 4
fund for racing purposes. The following officers
we're nominated 10 Be voted for At the an
nuRl election 70 Be held on Thursday, Dec.
-: President "A. b. Hopper; Vice President,
William VandeFyeer; Recording Secretary,
Frederick Norris; Treasurer, William Hoffman;
Financial Secretary, A, Q, snSner; Captain, NJ.
T0sni SIn, 5s Vilisv:Th n Il slSSSoyi SEC &
T. W. LAuterborn; Board OF Governors, Fred
r, FOTtmysr, DI, 4. w. Lauterborn, w. +.
members OF the Building COMMITTEES. 70 serve
fye yeaFs. Fred s. Health Delegates 70 Passaic
Fortmeyer, III. s. brown. A. B. Hopper: Dele
gates 70 Middle states Regatta Association,
MilliAm YaR DeEaa1, A. J. stephens. aad A. b.
Hopes.
The sun., 1894-11-11
Gossip Of the King.

Jack Barnett John l.. suliVan's old manager Is out
9f pusllsn. He Is now the proprietor OF saloon In
Frank wishes g .ys GF
Ell Harlow, New York.-It Is the Impression among
the sports and followers oI ihs rns that Tommy Ry
though.
Aleck Greggsins, the California middle weight, who
America Al I53 pounds several wssithy San Fran,
cisco sports are ready to back him.
ohaaSy S ss sy h s S-s @cus
simply sspSSI i9T n a. snn ss mat ne Il prepared TO
ness The battle between Jimmy, Dime Of Ohio and
night,
Marine" fought his famous battle with Jack pemp
sey a. san ITSncseo o, on Aug sh isgs Il Hi.nehs
ssq Sss tSI,y air % sssoad Si round Do" anu put ' '' IN
abbott 60 81. 5 Easf1s sCS.
Snd m II o & m S % ntsnss q i've MP % pss .s
manently, As he has become = citiEen-
s1s osHaiHshs. Who Sss SSts& & sAiPinI lse' IN z
long S6sence from tie ring 81 lighting ssns good InSn
cunningham looks iorNaEd % match Mt5h sammy
bis ho5ie now INFORMED fHn SUI repoflsT ihst The
Mains s s 10
Snb and hinssH e ksiS % es 9ToaShs @ = feess N
nnlsh battle AZ ~ pounds
Ths chieago sPOr,s are in ssstaiy Oysr cSsPsE Leon
Barry when he met him. u At present In the Windy
City laboruX earnestly for another bout with Barry
Leon u 70 meet unknown" the latter part % thll
nonth IN chiesso, and q sietory psrShe, aRos ne
conQueror.
Robert GrieF, New YoFk.-John L sullivan nIst mes
Tue battle Vas Tor DE ehsmp ionship aud 5000 SUI
uNan In nihe rounds The second msellng bs-
tween the occurred al san Francisco on Nov. 49,
1hsd The with regulation gloves. for The
EAts Fecepts Ryan va knocked out In Tires rounda
Tom Williams. ths Australian Welter weight IN :
letter 20 WaFren LsHis, hls former bAckeF writes
esed reputation and honOEs, and that be lnteads y
herC shortly and lght Bllly smith azln saith
defeated him ~ Coney Llland. gul ths dafeat -
preS - upon hl3 niad sFeE aince.
The sun., 1894-11-11
ENCKE'S COMET.
A Little Visitor that Travels By . Cariousiy
Regular Time Table.
From the Boston Evening Transcript.

from the Doson bpcntug TrdnscTpf.
Encke's comet, which has just been discovered
on its return by the Italian astronomer Cerulli,
who has a private observatory in the southern
OF the Jupiter group OF comets. This group 40
far "a known. consists of nineteen objects, all Of
which are members Of our solar system, and are
revolving about our sun In orbits of from three
and one-half years 10 about double that time
The group IL so called because there is every
reason to believe that these wanderers were in
tercepted In their path through space by tho
about the sun, the distant end OF which lies In
the Ieighborhood of the orbit OF this planet.
Encke's comet is the most noted OF this group,
having been known to astronomers for upward
Of q century, and having been sufficiently well
observed to conform very closely to its comput-
ed path. II was first seen by Mechain of Paris
On Jan. ~, 1888. and was again discovered by
after few days by other astronomers. II was
again observed In 1905, but none OF the astron-
omers at the time knew of the identity of tho
objects which they saw. In the winter Of lSl $40
II was visible for some seven weeks, and Encke
busted himself with the computation OF
Its orbit In remarkably short time
he had his computations finished and was able
and one-half years period, that the comets
above enumerated were Identical with IL, and
that IL had approached the sun eighteen times
In the intervals, unobserved.
Encke next computed the time Of its return.
announcing this date as May "a, 1922, having
been delayed on the way some nine days by the
attraction Of Jupiter, and according 10 this
return. This computation OF Enckes was a
most remarkable one, involving as II did some
OF the most intricate and laborious problems
known by the astronomers OF the time.
The sun., 1894-11-11
PUZZLED yoyBITsr.


Prom TIE Boston Record
The express from the West was Just IN, and =
traveller stepped ont OF the side door OF ths Az
teen Boston csbmen and hack drivers
The traveller. stoptly built man, between 30
in partially putting away into ths side pocket of
% TSe csS%sn SSSP q ss
hat In modest appreciation Of the favor shown
upon he dsshbosTd % sr opened the door ana stood
waiting with keen twinkle of expectancy.
s.r So %ss tts .9 R' the sS rsS. With Ph ar
tinot English accent and a decided interroea-
ty1 infection q his yo9s &c. ,mm.d.,.
but think yogl nnd Major Pond waiting for
The travellers Jaw ouiyered for /. moment,
glance at the cabman he bowed. as II obeyins
The ride was a noisv. one, but brief. Rattle
-bump-batter-bumpl The fare, Elanc-
sss hs snts ns sio
week man Of Lady Churchill. As the cab
the corner @ Of The cushioned seat In The attitude
of deepest meditation.
moment more, seemingly. and the door
opened g. The , stoutly built passenger felt In his
@ff il is not too great an Intrusion. sir, should
have none Of the printed ones with you, your
agent would doubtless honor one of your Walt
f6e s; passenger % showed Signs of strong inward
emotion.
Come, come, am not accustomed TO be
beaten at my own tricks" said he almost
grufly. "Tel me how you have ascertained
this and you shall have tickets for your whole
family, and such cigars as you smoke here In
America, BESIDES" breaking at the end into
smile,
"Of course, we all knew that you were COM
Ing on this train--that is, all OF the members OF
our Cabmen's Literary Guild" was the half
apolOgetc reply. "As Il happens I am the only
member on duty at this station this morning.
and had that advantage IL you will excuse
other personal remarks, your coat lapels are
been grasped by the pertinscious New York re-
Philadelphia barber and your hat, battered at
grasped it, in the struggle 70 stand your
ground at Chicago literary luncheon.
Your right overshoe has large block of
Buffalo mud, Just under the instep. the
odor Of a Utica cigar hangs about your clothing,
and the overcoat itself shows the slovenly brush
ing of the pOrters on the through sleepers from
Albany. The crumbs of doughnut on the top OF
your baR-pardon me, your luggaRe-could only |
have come there In Springfield. and stencilled |
upon the very end Of the Wellington in fair |
ly plain lettering Is the name Conan Doyle"
"Now know where Sherlock Holmes went |
when he died !" said this great writer Of detec- |
tive stories after the cabman had finished his |
third glass of brandy neat. THAT leaves me |
free to write any more adventures of his that |
wish. except that must locate them in Boston,"
The sun., 1894-11-11

comparison with Corbetts measurements
taken by DIR. Gibbs on June @, 1892, some elk
months before his fight with Sullivan, shows
that Corbett is Q feet IL inches tall; his chest
measured - inches, or ia inches more than
Fitzsimmons's. Corbett's weight was l94
pounds, against Fitzsimmons's 1884 pounds.
His biceps measured 16Is inches, to Bob's l2A;
his neck l61t- against the Australian's 1874;
forearm l2lf, to Fitzsimmons's H. Corbetts
waist was 34I& inches, against Bob's 2e94; his
calf 1e. against Fitzslmmons's 13, and bis abdo-
men, 36x to Fitzs 32h inches.
From the above IL will be seen that Corbett
apparently has the advantage In height, weight,
and about everything else but reach. How
ever. this does not prove anything very concu-
sve, as the majority OF Sullfvans measurements
exceeded Corbett's just as the latters
exceed Fitz's, yet Sullivan did not win.
At the conclusion of the measuring DIR.
Gibbs made a physical examination OF
Eitzsimmons. AT Its conclusion be said that
the Australians condition was absolutely per-
feet, which was more than he could say about
any other pugilist he had ever examined, Bob
seemed delighted at this, and said: =" That's
right; there Is nothing the matter with me. as
Corbett will fnd out" and, hastily donning his
clothes, he made a bee line for Cortlandt street
ferry TO catch q train for Newark.
The sun., 1894-11-11
Tho Iv..seha.r.r billiard Match.

Both Jacob Schaefer and Frank Ives finished
last night their preliminary practice for the
six nights match they are to play in tho Madi-
son Square Garden Concert Hall, beginning to-
morrow night. They both have developed Hne
form, and the practice averages have been sum-
ciently even to promise close and brilliant en-
Ragement. The match Is to be at 14-inch balk
line billiards, 5000 points up, In blocks OF 600
side. which Maurice DAILY holds as stakehoider. !.
It Is known that Schaeter has developed some
new trick OF nursing" the worries when they
are near the "anchor" position. the anchor
shot having been barred, as in the previous
match the mon played in Chicago. The men
are to play u second match in Chicago in De-
cember.
The sun., 1894-11-11
Arranging q Match BstwseA Pnmmsr sat
Corneid.

Arrangements are being made for glove tight
between George Corfield, the ll0-pound cham
pion OF England, and Billy Plimmer the no.
pound champion of America, for $4,000 side
and the championship of England and America.
A few days ago Martin Dowllng issued chAl-
lenge In the Police Gdzette, which was cabled to
Corfeld. tho English ll0-pound champion, for
any sum from 81, 900 to $4,000 side, no matter
whether Plimmer won or lost with Kelly. In
reply 10 Plimmer's hackers offer, the following
cable was received at the Police Gdzette ofico
"LoNDoN. Nov. 1O.-George Corfeld accepts
the challenge of Billy Plimmer, and will fight
him at stone l2 pounds for f200 side and
largest purse, in America II allowed expenses.
II satisfactory, a deposit posted with the Police
Gdzette and articles forwarded will secure match
TO fight in January"
Upon the above cable being received Martin
Bowling, Plimmer's hacker, was notified. and
said he would arrange the match, but that the
COrfed's expenses.
The sun., 1894-11-11
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Stations foot OF Cortlandt a Desbrosses sta.
100 A. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations; connections, except Sunday. fos
s,iS A. III, daily Tor GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, and
the West, and principal local points, dining car tO
Suspension Bridge Pullman parlor to Wikesberre,
BOO A. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading aud Harrisburg.
In,3O r. NJ, daily, except sunday. for ELMRA
and all intermediate stations; connections for Potts
vile and Iscading; chair car 70 wilkesbsrre;
A1O r. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for L. and =.
JUN TloN and principal Intermediate stations Pull.
man buffet paror car To wilkesbarre; connection for
4ieO y, M. daily, except Sunday for SOUTH
PLAlNFIE1D and intermediate stations.
5tl6 II. NJ. daily for EASTOH and intermsdiats
GOO r, NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points West Pullman sleeper vestibule train
New York to Chicago. Sleeper 10 Buffalo. Chair car
New York TO wilkesbarre (week days.. Connections
for Reading and Harrisburg. -
8toO II. N. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHI NK and intermediate stations -
300 j.. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA. RoCHEsl
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and all pointS
West; Pullman sleepers 70 Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional sunday treinsi II 100 4. NJ. for Mauch
Chunk and Pottsyille aud all intermediate stations
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at 23o. a8l,
at. i56 Fast i25th ST., New York $50 Fulton St,
Court st; vs. broadway. and Brooklyn Annex, Brook
lyn, ". Y.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel and residence through TO destnA
tiOn.
The sun., 1894-11-11

There will be no Central League this season Tho
clubs Of the IatteE organization have consolidated
with the Amateur Association.
special nesting OF the Bank Clerks League was
held Friday a which the delegates were instructed
% have their on the alleys on scheduled time.
President LsSoh Of the Bank Clerks League said
yesterday thai the Boston Bank olsTks League only
play employees OF banks n would be possible for the
two cham plOn teams 10 come tOSsthsF In home and
home ssFles later In the II the Hub bo~lsrs
are willing, Arrangements viii b eomplstsd In the
near future
Ths Manhattan Bowling Club has been reorsanlss4
Their games rolled Et Immsns's AllsyL
Ths schuldsnmAShss Bowling Club oniesrs are
Charles W. Hanlon, PEssidenti ,. ssolI Vice; ;PIssL
DEAL tsssi asissI sslssss ANA ''-
The Ladies' Columbia Bowling Club bowl st A.
avenas, Gresapcint every fhursdAy sftsEaoon. f6s
club Is composed o. fOuEteen mS1lberE oniesrs are
e9aS = 19slGSM Mrs spscht. sscrstaSyI ISi SssssSaaf
fseaSursT; Mrs stsnsns, Vice PTeiidsnt -,
ths st 1sTf sos Ing cub Isd With ths fef
loving membersI II selismannt tIeder.ek Bgse, Q.
LuaSst W Ser II POsTsehke, T. Polau, George BEslL
Join Fsokia1m. y HaFneit, y GlsT Q. pist1, Hotl,
aSs, ass %s5Sl Wee P4ssIdsSi ckaI l. HcSsi sec
TetaTy sAd TreAsnre[; I u SSass
siH ~ r9iiSS 4i' g. sssaA ~ ~ n s,JisS 49,.
fRs E ossass Efss clss .la sss ysE.Sy olss A!A;
. clSs % h a. sy. Gs q sSs oI.Sss = club o. fds
or.Ass A e,,-EsHiAs, IsS' Rss'lh 81 lSo' EOa4~A'
Jsrssy Gu 4. c~asskiEf, isii coFdaslE La
HIiil-s. 49, EssddsT u.s. hsysT. lss- Total ia
o,.... A c.-n.rrins. IsO; PotdI ls5i E0dnsz.
JsEssy cay a c.;-Asskir lssi SerdassE, ~
The sun., 1894-11-11
OVERWHELMED BE a landslide.
Disaster visits = Cooperative Coiopy q.
British C0iu-bia.

rom TIE Seattle Poet IrfeHt0enesr.
VICTORIA, Nov. 2.-By q landslip at shooshar-
tie Bay Cane Commerell, on Monday morning
last William KipllnR of Victoria, founder Of a
little commonwealth colony At the northeastern
end Of Vancouver Island, was carried 10 a hor-
rible death, and Frederick Goss and Daniel Pat
terson. two Of those intimately associated with
him In the enterprise, were very seriously in
ipred Details OF The tragedy were supplied on
Prncess Iouss Which sso D hS &c vetora
Ths sI.I lsndslR vas caused by heavy rain which
previous TO tRs fatal Monday, yor loosenins o % the
earth and sand in the 400 or more feet Of steep
cooperative Colony hSd Seen ereeted fee The slide
came without the slightest warning at about
'O tn. time in %OfRRss tRs act the Of getting S'GF Ua
sound Ike ,hs crash Of falling tree the
70 where the rising tide was beating. on the
foundations as though Il we're ohiid's toy toy. and nd
dePSsited In crushed and broken heap Of debris
ofsoll rroots, trees, and giant boulders.
JACK MoCIugan was the arst OF the settlers to
% Sss Ss but ss
ceeded In forcing the Joint back and then has
tened to release his companions, qoss and
was attending TO his own injuries Dan Patter-
%,,,, con, with ~ a broken arm, wss his assistant
cupied neighborinR house, escaped by q
miracle. Half of the house was swept away
but It. was luckily the half devoted to
the culinary operations of the household.
These, four are the only survivors who wero
not pinned into the very, earth. They at once
went to work with q will, stimulated by the
aRonizing cries Of their unhappy friends. The
rain was descending In torrents, and their
efforts were further hamperod by lack OF proper
tools 70 work with, almost everything having
before they succeeded in rescuing Goss from
under the timbeTs by which he was held down,
but wlich in reality saved his life as they pre-
vented his being crushed To death, one giant
tree having formed bridge over him. Both
legs were broken, but 1t is confidently antici-
pated that he will live.
Kiplng was held In the salt mire by his leg
and his rescuers were forced TO labor waist deep
In the sea, the rising tide dashing in their faces
and almost sweeping them away on half dozen
occasions. When uoss was freed and borne to
the partially demolished house OF Mr.. McGarry,
the tide had covered Kipling to the chest. An
hour later IL had reached his mouth, and in des-
peration failing TO release his broken leg. II was
literally hacked of with an axe just above the
ankle, and Immediately tho half-drowned and
mutilated body was borne where 1t could be
tenderly cared for. He did not, however, long
survive the frightful injuries.
The sun., 1894-11-11
orOss-C0..try ksAAsrs % OrsAHI.s.

The Prospect HAFrisrs are about 70 be organ
ized again. A meeting for this purpose was
held yesterday at s26 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
az which some OF the former mem bers presented
plans whereby the organization will likely reach
could make only . few years ago. being the
chief promoter Of crOss-cOuntry runnlng In
America The nsxt meeting vii take place at
POO Forty fourth tlTeeL Brooklyn. on Nov. lB,'
" hen q large number Of new members viii "
recruited and 01lcers elseted-
The sun., 1894-11-11
wheelnen's Bowling scheduie.

The opening games In the Metropolitan Association
OF Cycling Clubs will be rolled next Thursday night
The following teams will competei Manhattan Bicycle
Club OF this city. Columbia, Liberty Kings County,
Bushwlck and Montauk wheelmen. and Brooklyn BIZ
cycle Club OF Brootlyn; Union County Roadsters Of
Cycle Club OF Paterson, and Atalsnta Wheemen OF
Newark The teams will be composed OF nve men,
and they will roll four games against each other
ct home and two abroad The sohedulei
The sun., 1894-11-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Not be-
ing satisfied with the decision that Chuck
Connors received over me at the New York Ath-
letic Club Oct 81, wish TO state that ! will
meet Chuck again before any recognized club
for purse or a side bet. BILLY WEIGH.
little John Il-
The sun., 1894-11-11

Correct solutions received from Fred carter Boston,
Ins srSof New w. Rs soyT N
SGe lPHGi 4. Sy:r S
ss Ssy ESGR 81
BrooEiyn; George L. walker. Paisdelphis, Pa; John
Efsy Now Ycrt;J sfasfer% % Hfn'di ts.
CORRESPONDENCE
Fred G.. Boston.-Ycs these things do happen in
nearly every tournament TIE srN does not care 70
Sefs q he COMMUNE asserted ssa9 t the
to make e ISs s%
he TO sfsS. & fG5 s sf
n ns "a
TIE syn that he I'D draw me attention % seInit. 70
@ Is .%S ol paTS
And %h S Ss e
uons, all did we'll In one tournament and badly IN
sI y E. BrooklynaySn are advised to write to J. ".
second street. Corner Of FoartR Avenue .nd he night
hs Indes 70 witness The games e IN the ladies'
Igesdny this :; S to which no spectators
Of Tas SUI reprint on sunday which has sp
ste dsxSed s shoss pssss:
sSsn aba but tSsa ,ss %
": W; X Ho6ossh:nIhe famous painting entitled
psiaisd Sy Italian painter Iusi Mu:slni Ses Who
picture SS the artist Il iSss hiS
self IN 1884, 4 you will write TO Carlo savoi santa
Marina 5S20 Venice he being the editor OF the Rusta
dsgh Scaechi might give you more Information on
the subject, and perhaps copy OF the picture.
Whether Cornelius Vanderbilt has the painting his
collection THE SUs does not know.
II. W. W.. New York.-Chares, Duke OF Brunswtck
died AtGensya In 1873 He was strong chess player
and among the masters with whom he frequently
played were 81. Amant HorrwitE, Andersen, Morphy
Dubois k9lisnh and R9senthsl After giving up his
Louis was the hereditary prince OF Austria He be-
game known among chess players account OF the
handsome prize he gave on the occasion OF
ment at Gratz In 1850.
The sun., 1894-11-11

Tuesday, however, the judging WIN start a 10
A. NJ. each day. Mondays programme followst
lbk,M 70 laM-Horses sxercissd in the ring.
SP.h.-judsipe thirty hsrne.. horses, ciss.ab.
800 p h-Judgns eleven coaching staiiions
% 2, H.-Jpdeins nftesn rOsd.tsrs in harness.
s,so M.TsJudTins ninstssn pairs Of carriage
.,ins P. M-Judsins seven horss- u.dsr ..ddle,
Sso r, M-Judeins ave thoroughbred staii,on.
class hye Americok krab stalions class IOA and two
Amerieo- Arab stalllona, Glass los
,5Phs-Judsins sig foarIn-hsnds under 10 hands,
,biso m.-.gudsins sixteen ausiinsd hunter. C.id
die weight, class ~.
eP M-Parade Of ali stations entered in classes 1
D. Neo ~, ee, -, a. co. He, Al, and AZ.
,sas r. M.-judsins thirtyciEh, high .tsppsr,,
$3.50 =. E.-Judsns fOrty-ssven hunter. and jump.
The sun., 1894-11-11
GREAT CHESS MATCH AT LONDON.

One hundred chess players OF the City aed MetropoI
itan clubs; London, played a team match hfty
side, the Metropolitan winning by twenty-six and
one half 90 and ons-half games. Most OF
contest which created great Interest," psnded % ne e
the game played by the captains Of the team viz
n a. ~ N--~N'~
The sun., 1894-11-11
BALTIMORE Dc OHIO IL. IL
BAlnNoRE, WAsHlsGIos. CHICAGO. GlseI.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
t.a,e, Nm Iork Io io9t Liberty - daily,
for PtTlsHu LGH, 1880 r D. and II: % nlght
For CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS $500 A. ~, o 90 p, N.
For $ AshINGToN, BALIlhokE, 900 A. n. uliSs
A ~. Iluius carr, :Su ~ 90 y n except sunday,
trains run daily except $500 T, NJ
For NuRFOLk. Ray Line 80 7, n. EE. sunday.
For NEW ORLEANS, via Roanoke Bristol. aud CHAT
tannoga, through Pullman Sleeping Car, 500 7. ~
daily
Ticket onces; ne, 28l, ans, lao Broadway, 81
Fast 4th 81. 400 Grand st. New York; S3J, - Full
Liberty 81. C. H. H. OF n j.
gage TO GCstiuAtOu.
The sun., 1894-11-11
ERIE LIN ES.

Through trains fur Chicago aud the West leave New
ioTk foot ot Chambers st. daily follows and nys
minutes earlier from West 23d 81.
o., a. M.-N,stihulc Express for WRyeIly Ring
az % ham1On, Elmirn, Buffalo, Bradford, and Sala-
manca. pLrlur ear tu buffalo.
Q.ln y. h.-Nestibulo limited Solid train for
O.oo tuit9go, Via thautauqua Lake. Sleepers To
Chicago, ttCNu land aud Cincinnati Dining
k.Dl p. VI. sold train e. Chicago va Niagara
O.s)o halls slcepeTs To Buffalo AMI Chicago
2,l y. h.-Nla Chautauqua Lake aud Niagara
C'tD Falls solid train 20 Chicago Sleepers 10 Bui
falO, Chicago ana Cincinnati. Dining car,
VpCkEIs AND PULLMAN ACCOiMupATIONS AT
Il sdl, 273, lUi snd g57 broadway, l5b last l25th
st. Chambers and West 25d St feTTtr, Now York SSf
Fulton s., Bruoklynt 200 Hudson St, Hobosen and
AMI checks baggage from hotels and Residences 10
destination.