davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

View Of the built-up Business Oiliees Of
the Actual Business Department..
Students last year from III places and Z
states. Many ladies.
a1ft GRADUATES AIDED TO POSITIONS. Ele-
CANT Pamphlet of Testimonials with photos
Of GradHatesl and probably the finest school
catalogue in the world-an mailed FREE.
Write for IL. n. S. GOLDEY, Principal.
Pupils now enrolled by mail, ana al the
office beginning Tuesday, August 2eth. TO
daily.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Buckley at the hat.

Buckley at the bat.
Written for the Evening journal.
The excitement was intense,
AS il never was before,
With two men on the base,
And three runs yet TO ore.
It's buckley Buckley BuckleyW
They all began 10 shout.
But the other side knew better,
Burns was the last man out.
Ask the man who keeps the score;
He know who's next at bat.
But Gallagher knew his business.
And he let her 90 at that
Respun ing TO such college yells,
He politely tipped his hat.
No stranger there at Rivervlew,
Could uoubt twas Buckley at the bat.
Now well show you who We are.
Yelled Lewie Hance, IN fun,
And as the ball came DER the plate
The umpire said. strike one.N
Ii only takes one to hitii,
Then quickly shouted Lew.
We thought that he'd 80 crazy.
When the umpire said strike two"
But now the expression on Buckley's face
Has turned 10 une Of hate.
He tightly Rrasps his willow bat,
And POUNDS ID on the plate.
Once more he faces the oaly CLARK,
With a big II on his sweater.
He vainly tried to reach that out,
But, as usual, couldn't get her.
Somewhere in this peach crop state,
We have a baseball park;
And somewhere there is pitcher,
Aud we think his name rs CLARK.
And somewhere men are laughing,
And somewhere looters shout.
But there's no JOY in Selak's store,
For Buckley has struck out.
III. u. EOBB.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Newark Defsats near station.

The Bear Station team visited Newark
on Friday and was defeated by the score
Of 5 80 0. Features Of the game were the
catching and pitching ot Hoasinger and
the sll round playing Of team hossinger
allowed only two hits to be made eff him.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

Pennipgson IS a former Wilmingtonian
nd an ex newspaper editor Of the lover
Peninsula He will 60 to Norfolk, Va
snd return home BY way Of Baltimore.
Frank Hearn has returned to Whining
ton, from s visit to seasord relatives.
John NJ. c Radoey. who has been
summeriug At Atlantic City, Will return
hone to morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Sill Reopen 9th Month, (Sept. } 10th, 'S4-

The Principal viii be In his office daily on
and after Hih No. tSept.1 lst and viii be
pleased tn meet old and ne pupils and their
parents who may desire 20 arrange for the
next years work. Office hours 10 II and z
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
RaeeptIon % TrInIty,s paator.

Rev q Ashton Henry, of Trinity Eplsco
pal Church, returns home from Europe,
Wednesday. On Thursday evening an
Informal reception will be given him at
the rsctory by the congregation.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
oTHER ouTpooR EvENTs.

Annual Delaware Field Club Tournament
Arranged-sportipG Notes OF Interest.
The annual tennis tournament of the
Delaware Field Club will be held on the
home grounds from September u 70 10.
inclusive. The events will be gentle
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
What knocks? /?

4 DVERTISING is the pole that knocks the persmmons
We have the pole and the persmmons, 8 comet We
H will sell you good goods almost the price Of cheap
AA goods We have reduced the price Of all brands Of Flour
per barrel We have been interested In tho purchase
Of $50 barrels Of Flour during August chance sell you
right isn't il?
Every good housewife appreciates the value Of good
quality Vinegar aud pure Spices for pckng Our Spices
pnre and Vinegar 25o por gallon recommend
please both to purity and strength.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
omosrs WIN Entertaia the club.

The Fullmer Club will formally open
Its season to morrow evening with a
grand complimentary concert, at which
the members and their friends will be
tine guests Of tho officers The program
win be fine one and will be participated
in by J A. Ward Eugene Start and
j Z Benson, first tsnors; Frank Herring,
Chsrles NJ. Banks and William Davidson.
second tenors; A Z. Coverdale and J.
u Clymer, first bassos; Il. @. Taylor
and J. Il Westcott, second bassos.
Solos will be sung by Mrs. Victor r.
Pyle, Miss Annie OFT and J. A. Ward
duets by MRS Pyle and Miss OFT, and !
quartet by the last two ana Messrs.
Clymer and Taylor The event promises
70 be an enjoyable one
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
Dover. .......0 2 D 0 0 0 D 0 % Z
Rockford 2 o % o 0 d j D x-G 5
Game Loaf in the Ninth Ipnlnr.

at New Castle, the Columbia A. c
team lost to Montgomery a. A Of Phil
adelphia, in the ninth inning after q
spirited contest The visitors played
bail with rush and gave Pitcher Win
ters excellent support, while Pitche
Leach who held the visitors down 10
seven hits well scattered was poorly
supported the team work OF the C A O
men being very. faulty After the visitors
had scored four runs In the first inning
through misplays and bad Judgment,
the home club came to bat and Moutgom
cry banged out o centre field hit for three
bases on the FIRST ball pitched, Higgins
following with a two-bagger on the
second ball pitched, both scoring or
Bullock S single The score:
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
saturdAy,s Leagne seores.

Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, II; Boston, z.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 6. First
game.
New York, s; Cincinnati, 6. Second
game
St. Louis, s; Philadelphia. 6 First
game.
Philadelphia, 49, s.. Louis. 9 Sec
ond game
Brooklyn, 8 Louisville, 8 First
game.
Brooklyn, 20; Louisville, Z Second
game.
Washington, IL Pittsburg, A. First
game.
Pittsburg, Is; Washington, 0. Sec
oud game.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
satnrdat,a Attendanoe.
Record o. the clubs.
To-day' 3 Loaeue sohednle.

Cleveland al Baltimore Two games.
Chiesgo at Boston Two games
H'n~innati At New York. Two games.
st. L1uls at Philadelphia Two games.
Louisville at Brooklyn Two games.
Washington st Pittsburg. Two games
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
d II 3.

Montgomery A. At Q . 0 03 03-in Z
Columbia a. G...,....2 o. 3 o. Z Il
Batteries Winters and Ruuertus Leach
and Madden. Earned runs-Columhia A. Q
ID Three-base hit-Montgomery. Two
base hits-Jansen, klpertus, Higgins, Iyttle.
bases -Aiggins. Bullock 2. McCafferty,
Duty, Haggerty Balk-M inters. Struck
out-By Leach, 3; by Winters, s. Bases On
balls--By Leach. 6; by inters, l. Double
plays -0'fonner and Morelock Higgins and
Lytlle. Umpires- Husheheck and Fleming
Evening journal., 1894-09-03

q = communications intended for ioaertion
this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care 0f the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
4na BaDer only
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Kate, Field on the Subject Of
Women and Bicycles.
FULIMBR CLUB TOBEENTBRrAINBD

Tomorrow Night BY the omcers-aIrs
Pyle to sinE-A Wilmington Woman
who Has Shaken Hands with Lafas
elite Well TX nown Wilmington Men and
Women Returning From Their Summer
Outings other Events OF Interest.
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
rpuoArIoNAI
GOIdey Wilmington Commercial
and Shnrthand College.

Institute Building, Eighth and Market streets.
DAY SESSIONS RESUMED SEPT. I'D. NIGHT
SESSIONS, OCr. lst,
Evening journal., 1894-09-03
!! Coffee! Coffee !! Coffee!

We have Just received full line, recommend cee
bad York Blend SOC the pound, each
week If you want good cup Of Coffee try
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
l. 0. 0. F. Installation.

The installation of officers of Wads-
worth Lodge, No. SO, and Mount Horeb
E~ncampment, No. IL, l. o. o. f., took
place Monday evening at Fraternal
Hnii
Hall.
The following officers of Wadsworth
Lodge, No. SO, were installed by d. ID.
g. M. A. Steele, to serve for the ensuing
term:
j. q. Malcolm, P. g.; T. II. Bastian
N. g.; 7. S. Voorhees,, V. e.; T. A.
Glow, r. s.; T. loft, P. s.; J. Scott,
Treas. James Crosby, R. s. N. g.; f.
H. Proctor, L. S. N. e.; j. 9. Erb, R. s.
V. g.; G. E. browns, l.. S. v. G.: T.
Gallo, Warden; T. G. Foulkes, Con-
ductor; G. A. Hoover, o. g.; G. M.
Hoover, l. g.; R. II. Cowles, Chaplain.
The officers of Mount Horeb Encamp-
ment, l. o. 0. f., No. IL, for the ensuing
term were installed by q. G. P. B. F.
Curler, of Reno, as follows:
E. A. Lewis, H. P; A. Steele, G. p;
F. Toft, S. W.; James Crosby, j.. W.;
John Scott, Scribe; +. II. Proctor,
Treas. N. A. Hummel, Conductor: CA.
Hoover, l. s.; G. M. Hoover, 0. S.; T.
IL. B~astian, LIST Watch; +. Gallo, End
Watch; J. G. EIDE, 3rd Watch; f. H.
Proctor, 4th Watch; &. II. Goodwin, G.
o. T.
After the installation speeches were
made, refreshments served, and a gem
eral good time had by all those who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28

She told him early hat morning and he
left word later In the day. Mr.. Foley
went to the depot while the 4 :15 train
was standing there and shortly after
wards returned to the Benk, going inn
mediately to Mrs. Hartley's studio in
the Bank building The interview must
necessarily have been very brief, for the
time seemed but a moment to those who
had seen him on the Street when they
heard he was fatally shot.
Mrs. Hartley had told some parties
that she expected to leave Reno that day
and her absence would DO indefinite.
She paid some bills and seemed to lie
arranging her affairs prior to leaving
the town. What significance her inter-
view With Mr.. Foley has in connection
with the shooting will only be known at
the trial.
1t is a sad affair, and the death of Mr..
Foley is a serious blow to the communi-
ty. He was energetic, progressive and
had made large investments and was in
terested in many Of the propositions
looking to the advancement of Reno and
the State. aefe
The poor woman has committed an
unlawful act, aud no matter what the
extenuating circumstances might have
been, she cannot be upheld, neither
ought she to be wholly condemned until
the mystery of the affair is cleared up.
POST MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
A post mortem examination was made
last night on the remains of M. d. Foley
and it was found that the bullet had en-
tered the abdomen and passed down
ward and to the right, making seven
openings in the intestines and cutting,
off the femoral vein. The ball was found
lodged in the muscles. of the right thigh.
Journal. ~.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28

Guy Hall left Wadsworth onNo.4 Tues
day evening to seek employment else
where. Guy was well thought of in this
community and his many friends will
miss his pleasant face, now that he is
gone from among them.
Ernest Herting, the slayer of William
Cox, at Virginia City some two months
back, was tried and found guilty OF man
slaughter. Sentence will be passed upon
him by Judge Rising Thursday morning
ATTIC O'Clock. The penalty is from one
to ten yeers in the State Prison.
A new labor organization has been
formed at Chicago, H., designed to
gather in the whole army of the toiling
masses. 1t is said that the new order
will be affiliated with the A. r. U. and
will be controlled by the same men. w.
G. Walsh has been elected president.
DR.. Ward says that Truckee is one of
the finest places in the land to spend
the summer and expects to make a trip
to that place on PROFESSIONAL business
quite Frequently. The people are soci-
able and enjoy the pleasures that the
mountainous country afford them.
A large number OF prominent ~citizein
Of Reno have signed a call to the Popu-
list of Nevada inviting them to meet in
convention at McKissick's Opera House
on the 9th day of September for the pur-
pose of perfecting ar organization and
nominating . full State ticket Of People
party men.
|hHbn. SIS. Sears visited wadsworth
and the Pyramid Lake Indian Reserva-
ton this week. Rumor of course has it
that Mr.. Sears has his eyes on a trading
post. As he is an honest, competent
business man and a thorough gentleman
W. hope he will be successful if he de-
seres anythipgef theBand.
|. Prof. Murray the labor agitator aud
test medium got a very poor reception
while in 'Wadsworth. His record in
Marysville and Truckee arrived here be-
fore he did, consequently Music Hall was
not ffled 70 it's fulRcaptity on the night
that the prof" waste bold forth, not
withstandiug the low price OF admission.
But three person assembled to hear the
illustrous Professor, therefore he con-
concluded was NOT . paying invest
ment and went his way with a very long
face. -
Mrs. Logan of Lovelock, who in self
defence put an end to her husband 8 life
after he had murdered two.men is cow,
ardly by shooting them through
the back with a rife, and after he had
threatned to cut her up in small piecies
fearing a rifle ball would end her life 100
easily, is in the, eyes of one or more than
one exchange a woman to be upheld for
her justiiable act. After a preliminary
examination before Justice Young of
Lovelock, she was discharged On the
ground Of self defence. a.i I
The value of a good name was we'll
exemplifed the other day, when a man
asked one Of our druggists for a bottle of
Sarsaparilla. Whose 2" inquired the
clerk. Whose? why, Ayers, of course.
Ye don't suppose Pm going to run any
risks with Hannah, do ye?" 81
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28

If you want Examiner Portfolios order
them at this Office soon, rs they are
closing out the portfolios that have been
- S---@a q. ~.
Issued.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
BREvITIEs

Bud Gale is tending bar at the Green
Front.
P. Russak took a run up to Reno
Thursday.
Detective Will Smith was in town
Wednesday. -.
A. Jensen has returned from a trip to
San Francisco.
Mrs. J.. F. Crosby and Miss Maud Fell
nagle visited Reno Thursday.
Miss Groton of Reno is here visiting
her brother Tom and his family.
Mrs. DIR. Weber has been nominated
for Postmistress OF Virginia, Nevada.
Mrs. F. a. Glow LETT last evening for a
visit to her folks in Washington state.
D. Marnell and family left Wadsworth
last night to make their future home in
San Francisco.
The dance at Music Hall Tuesday
evening was well attended and was a very
enjoyable affair.
]. q. Malcolm has just finished a fine
cellar at his residence aud he has an I'M
usually good we'll.
The trustees of the Paradise Valley
school have advertised for q principal
and two assistants.
Jack Cunningham is able to get down
town once more but he is he afraid may
have q stiff leg for life.
1t is estimated that the strike at
Chicago cost the railroads, the city, and
the government $40, 000, 900.
The American yacht vigilant has won
three out of twelve Of the races had with
the Prince of Wales yacht Britannia.
Brakeman r. Kearns fell from the top
of a freight train near Palisade Thurs
day but escaped with a flesh wound in
the groin.
John Schwandt arrived from the Sac
ramento hospital Tuesday. His hand
has healed hut he has been suffering
lately with malaria.
Most young wives take great pains in
preparing food for their husbands and
most young husbands take great pains
after eating food prepared by their wives.
The water main nearest the bridge
has been leaking some days and cutting
rnts in the road and imperiling the
bridge foundation. 1t should be fixed
ut once.
The trial of Worden, Hatch, Knox and
others Oh arged with train wrecking is still
going on at Woodland, Cal. The evil
dence aginst Worden and Hatch is very
strong.
TT. Roberts, president of the local
union of the A. R. U. at Oakland, CAL,
says that the strike is still on at that
place, Notwithstanding that it has been
declared off at other places.
Mrs. Ernest Hall while returning to
her home near the Occidental mine from
Virginia City was thrown from her buggy
and sustained a severe fracture OF the
skull. Her recovery is doubtful.
The U. S. soldiers stationed here are
on the lookout for the two tramps that
shot q corporal in Ogden about two
weeks ago. A large reward is offert d for
the arrest and conviction of the culprits.
Joe Sturm is at the railroad hospital
at Sacramento and late arrivals from
there say Joe is suffering from the same
complaint that caused Emmett Ziegler
weeks of suffering and finally his life.
One operation has been performed on
Joe for the removal of some foreign sub
stance from his eimiform appendix and
the patient is doing as well as can be
expected.
Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal, in
merit and efficiency, as a hair dressing
and for the prevent on of badness. 1t
eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp
moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vital
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
Sunday Services.

Morning service atlI A. NJ. Evening
services at. 7 AS P. M. Sunday School ut
Rev. BELIAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
NOTICE.

iSre ooGS IF IF MasHoE, So,
q This is to certify that James F. Crosby and
James Poole, both of the Town of Wadsworth,
Washoe County, Nevada, have this, the Eth
day of July, A. D., 1894, formed a partnership to
carry on the business. Of Ivety. and Feed
Stable and a Blacksmith and Carpenter Shop
in the Town Of. Wafswofth, washoe County,
Nevada, under the firm name of Crosby and
Poole.
Witness orr hands and seals the d.v and
year first above written.
II J itittJAMES F. CROSBY, fSeal.I,
JAMES POOLE, [Seal;l -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
MARRIED.

BQWERS-FREEMAN-In Reno, July q, 1894
by Rev. J. A. Bready, Henry Bowers o.
Wadsworth and Mrs. Nary Freeman Of
Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-28
BORN.

MATSON-In Reno, July 81, 1894, to the wife oil
N. c. Matson, q son. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
THEGAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5 1894.
An Extraordinary Crime.

An Extraordinary Crime.
The Ass;ze Court of Aix-les-Bains has
lust had before it one of the most extra
ordinary cases which can be found in
the annals of crime. The accused was
young boy of 16 years of age, named
Francois Berthollier, who was charged
with the murder of an old man named
Blanchard. Berthollier did not deny
the crime, but made the curious de-
fence that he had killed his victim not
only with the latter's consent, but in
response to his pressing request. The
following extract from his examination
by the president of the court gives his
version of the crime
Prisoner-On the day of the arrival
of the Russians Blanchard and | went
TO Toulon. On the way he told me
how miserable he was and how much
he desired to end his life. For several
hours he tried TO persuade me to denver
him from his miseries.
President-Did you not ask HIM why
he did not commit suicide?
Prisoner-He said that he had not
the necessary courage ana tnat ne hau
religious scruples. Two days later he
came TO my room and wakened me say
ing Francois, count on you for to-
dsv want TO get it over before the
evening | was very much astonished.
He added Il will sign bill for you
for ,SOOf., which you will get from my
notary at Carpentias.'
President-So the sum of 1,S00f.
caused you TO consent?
Pr soner-I went down stairs and bought 4
bill stamp for sixty confines and drew out the
bill which he signed. Then we went to
toilette to take the tramway. While waiting
for il we went into : cafe, where Blanchard
made me drink several glasses of peppermint.
Then he gave me SIXTY cenilmeS TO buy
knife in shop When we were on the tram
way Blanchard said 20 me, smoke as much
as YOU can, it viii stupefy you Al Estaque
we again went into Il cafe, where he made me
drink four or five absinthes. Then We con-
tinued our route for some tine, when sud
denly Blanchard stopped. saying: This
place will do" We then went under the
bridge which S there. Blanchard undressed
and bandaged his eyes with handkerchief.
President Blanchard lay down himself on
the stones there!
Prisoner-Yes. monsieur.
HreSlQenl-doW lHduS O4OhS ulu N1u CIV
him?
Prisoner-Four. He had told me- Strike
me several times SO that l won't suffer
Strike in preference on the temples and
where the jugular vein is. My death Will be
easier"
President-You certainly followed his
counsels we'll Your hand struck with dex.
terity that professional assassin might envy.
Did Blanchard die at once?
Prisoner-Yes he raised himself up slightly
and gave sigh; that was all had some
blood on my hands. so l went and washed
them in the sea, which is about two hundred
yards away.
President-Then you returned to Estaque?
Prisoner-Yes. stopped at shooting gal
lery, where fred some shots to divert my
self.
President--And did you not feel any re-
morse, any terror?
Prisoner-YeS, a little.
The Jury decided that the prisoner had act
cd without discernment and acquitted him.
The court, however, ordered him to be kept
in reformatory until The age of twenty
years -Euopcan Edition Of the n. !. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05

DRUGGISTS,
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX SITS.
Prescriptions specially.
English, French German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farina Cologne; Mag
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; q full assortment of Patent Medi-
cines Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
Farine, Spices of all kinds, and select stock
of all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
as the same quality can be obtained elsewhere.
wv F. CREIGHTON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.
Corner King and Royal streets,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Orders will receive prompt atten-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-05
RAILROADS.
p E N N S LV ANA
RAILROAD
hAILhOAD.
Station corner 9th and Z SIS Wa.i.--

Station corner 9th and sts., Wasbing,,,
In effect May ~. 1894 SOU
1920 A. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA J,Dr1rpn
Pullman Drawing and State Room 81
ing, Dining, Smoking and Observable I cs
Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati III Tr5 GsI'
apolis and Cleveland. Buffet PaTor 'I Car.
Harrisburg MI %
1920 A. NJ. FAST LINE-For pi,,.,u
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg Dining Ca ,'.3 ,-is
Harrisburg. ''VL!
3:15 IN. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS py
PRESS-Pullman Buffet Parlor Car ~ N N
risburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars H. -
burg to st. Louis Cincinnati, LoIiSr;ii
and Chicago.
7:10 P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS pullm..
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago. and Harr.f ',,,'',l
Cleveland Dining Car To Chicago ="
ITO P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to st. Louis sr1
Sleeping and Dining Cars HARRISBURG 80" ~
Cincinnati.
1o:4o P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPREss-puIIm,r
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg ''''-AA
$50 A. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigua. Rocbes,or
and Niagara Falls daily, except SUNDAY
1870 A. NJ for Williamsport and Renovo
daily, except Sunday. For Willianlsro,,.
daily 3:15 P. NJ.
7:10 P. NJ. for Williamsport. Rochester Bpe,
10 and Niagara Falls daily. except Sam.
day, with Sleeping Car Washington IA
Rochester.
10:40 P. NJ. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester
and Buffalo daily, and Niagara Falls dsiIv
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash,
ington to Elmira and Saturdays ONLY Wash.
ington to Rochester.