davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

difficulty grows out OF the attempt of a
few Pennsylvania operators to undersell
their competitors. To do this they m
cut wages. If they can get men to work
their mines at the reduced wages. either
the other mine owners must reduce wages
or close their mines. Why could not an in
telligent commission adjust the wage in all
of these mines upon the basis OF fair COM
pensation and the cost Of getting the coal
to market? Such an adjustment would
practically make the price. and the competi-
ton under it would be fair to all.
1t will be said that State or national gov
ernments nave no right to interfere with
such matters. 1t may be said in reply that
If there is constitutional warrant for a
board OF interstate transportation commis-
sioners to regulate matters relating to the
shipment of merchandise there can be no
bar to a commission to regulate the produc-
ton of an article of interstate
upon which all transportation and most all
production depends. If it were most any
not be warranted in interfering, but coal is
a product which is the first essential to all
production and commerce.. consequently it's
production and supply is of general inter-
est. AS for the mine owners, their interests
would be best promoted by a regulation
which would tend to maintain a scale Of
prices. AS for the public, its welfare would
be secured by any fair method which would
prevent the frequent repetition of such dis
orders as now exist in the coal regions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
selling small hoy. whisky.

Abraham Jacobs. who keeps a saloon at
No. 270 South Illinois street. was arrested
yesterday by partolman King for selling
liquor on Sunday Yesterday morning the
mother Of two boys, aged ten and twelve
years, respectively. swore out ar affidavit
was in the habit OF selling whisky in smal
amounts 10 her sons. who sought secluded
that on Sunday her older boy bought IL
cents worth OF the liquor from Jacobs
with the usual result-fhat he became In
toxicated. Jacobs may also be tried for
selling liquor TO minors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
raE INpIANAPoLIs JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
Exchange In Paris. SO Boulevard
GeCspucines-
NEW i~ORk-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
fHILADELPHIA-A. r. Kembla. 1885 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel
CINOINNATI-J. r. Hawley& Co, 154 Vine street.
LO~UISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner of
Third and Jefferson streets
WASHINGTON. u. C.-Riegs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
In Ambulance In Patrol service.

Yesterday morning a citizen notified the
City Dispensary that a man was lying In
a stairway on East Washington street. just
east of the courthouse. and that he was
very III. The city ambulance was sent 70
the place. but the accompanying physician
found that the man was not sick. but
helplessly drunk. The ambulance instead
OF taking him TO the City Hospital took
him TO the police station. whore he US
carried by patrolmen Slate and Stein
ruck into the cage" The man gave his
name as Thomas O'Connell-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
THE NEWSPAPER PHARIsEE.

A paper in a neighboring town, which,
while criticising the partisan press, never
fails to assert its devotion to the free-trade
fad, contains the following:
The indianapolis Journal says the Senate
proposes 10 tax the people $43, 000, 900 on
: sugar to favor a small trust. That is so;
but why, does the Journal complain? 1t
upholds the Mckinley law, which gives the
Sugar Trust just about % per cent. more
than does the Senate bill. If Republicans
would think a little over the truth being
told by their own party papers about this
Senate monstrosity they would see what a
scheme of wholesale robbery the Mckinley
law is.
There are so many false assertions in
the above that the Journal has time only
to call attention TO a few of them. One
of them is that the Mckinley law gives
the Sugar Trust Is per cent. more protec-
ton than does the Cleveland sugar sched-
ule now before the Senate The Mckinley
duty is half a cent a pound on refined
sugar. The last quotation of refined sugar
at hand. wholesale. was S.9S cents a pound.
Consequently. a specific duty of half a cent
a pound at that price would be 12.5 per
cent. The Senate bill duty is 40 per cent ad
valorem and one-eighth of a cent a pound.
Forty per cent. of 1888 cents would be 1.592
cents, and one-eighth of a cent a pound Is
LIS mills, which, added 10 1882 mills. makes
I'LL mills. The price of raw sugar at the
same date was 2.S1 cents. on which there
is a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem. which
is 9.s2 mills. Subtract this last duty from
the total duty on refined sugar. and 7.93
mills remains as the protection duty on re-
fined sugar by the Cleveland. Carlisle. or
Senate bin. When the price of refined
sugar is s.9s cents a pound and the duty
thereon over raw sugar is 1888 mills. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Putting the number of townships in In
diana at 200 and the amount of road funds
the Attorney-general viii get from each
ton county township, he will collect $4,000.
OF which s16.So0 will go into his pocket.
At this rate the government of Indiana will
soon exist for the exclusive benefit Of the
Attorney-generaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

respective supporters. The general public
will not grow excited over the controversy,
but will regard it ph~ilosophically as one Of
the peculiar developments of a civilization
tons than in others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

A writer in Harper's Magazine tells Of a
newspaper editor in Philadelphia whose
knowledge of facts is so great that he is
practically recognized as a specialist on all
known subjects" This is rather above the
standard even of editors. but, perhaps, the
gentleman is trying to tit himself to be a
teacher in the public schools according to
the advanced educational requirements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

When General Gresham. as circuit judge.
declared that the public. through its COM
mission. has no right to require the officers
OF railroads to show their books to prove
that they have or have not broken a law
OF the land he made the corporation greater
than the people who made ii. The Supreme
Court, however. insists that the people are
above the corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

The term standing armies will acquire
q new meaning when all the soldiers come
70 be arrayed in Herr Doves wonderful
bullet-proof coats. All the armies will
nave to do will be to stand up and be shot
can stand the longest will necessarily win
the dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
A Painful Occasion.

Z Mrs. N. Peck-Next Monday is the ami
versary OF our wedding. dear. Wouldn't
you like for me to give you a little pres
ent of some kind?
Mr.. N. Peck-I guess you might get me
a small bottle Of chloroform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

A Chicago whist club went to the "con-
gress" at Philadelphia and carried off one
prize. and a Minneapolis club took the
other, but the sectional balance between
East and West is preserved by Jack Davis,
of Virginia, who went out to Iowa and
knocked out Jim Burris, Of Montana, in
four rounds. Let no one boast himself of
the superiority of his favorite region until
he gets all the returns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

And so the income tax is IAN emergency
tax" according to Senator Gorman. The
Democratic party is an emergency party;
that is. it can create an emergency to which
IL is NOT enual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

There is a simplicity which Is called
charming" but the simplicity OF the New
York usine men who indulge the ex-
pectation that they can declare themselves
in a meeting in a manner which will cause
cratic majority to drop the income tax
from the tariff bill Is ridiculous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

The Chicago Inter Ocean explains that 1t
had its information to the effect that Gov.
Altgeld would resign from a Democratic
men who elected him think that he should
resign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Senator German is not so I'll as was at
first reported. If he should be unable to
direct the Democratic Senator's during the
next few weeks the Cleveland tariff bill
might be defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
At the Art Exhibit.

Mudge-By gee. this is a fine sunset!
Yabsley-That isn't a sunset at all. 1t is
a snow scene. It's the reflection from your
nose that makes 1t look like a sunset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

The trouble about cities voting money for
public works largely to give employment to
the unemployed is that such employment
viii invite large numbers of the generally
unemployed, and that a class of people will
be created who will wait for employment
IN public works and demand 1t as a right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Those who recall the methods of Governor
Rusk. Of Wisconsin, with bands of men
intent on destroying property f~ervently
wish that that sort of executives may come
aoafr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

In the bituminous coal region. extending
men are in the strike and only 1900 are
employed. There are no indications of an
immediate adjustment of the difficulties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Mrs. Watts-This talk of husbands having
to foot the bills for presents they get from
their wives is the sheerest nonsense going.
Mr.. Watts-How about 1t when she pre-
sents him with twins?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

A few weeks ago Spokane. Wash, elected
q Populist Mayor. but subsequently when
the Council voted to issue bonds for public
improvements none would purchase them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

Memorial day, aid not Decoration day. is
the declared Grand Army name for May 80
"a fact which many newspapers and ora
tors do not recognize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

If European manufacturers and statesmen
are as sure of the American markets as
they claim to be. why are they quarreling
over Africa?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29

There should be some better agency for
the regulation of the production OF coal
than outlawry and murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-29
CHIEF JUSTICE HACKNEY.

.......SOS.al s.2s7.5s Q. sl.2s7.5 5000.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-02

FISH ANp GAME. sword ii>h have ap-
reared ia great numbers N Cape Eliza
betA .llly .3d ana 24tli eleven Hampton
boats brought III ~ sword fish. This il i;
great thing for the local fishermen, since
the great numbers Of dog fish are making
trawl fishing impossible -... by order NJ
the VI 5. Iish commission, ~, 900 lake
trout fry have recently been deposited in
Green lake,. Sch. Ramona. Capt Wm
Croucher, arlived at Boston July "a with
the splendid fare vi Y, 900 haddock, ~.
600 cod, 20, 600 hake, 1000 cusk, I 600
halibut and 30, 600 salt fish. III Fish and
Game Warden Benjamin Atwood of Win
terport was in Bangor Monday "a his
way 70 Moosehead Lake on \ business
trip through that region. Mr.. Atwood
has recently returned from an extended
trip through the game regions looking
after the game interests ana the enforce
inent of the law.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-02

loi the issue Of so, 900 i'll treasury notes
to be distributed pro rata among the
states, ''foi the relief Of The worthy poor
1t was referred 10 the finance committees
The Republican journal., 1894-08-02

~ ioA klaild plSirEl Aftli1l-fl4eetin4 Will
be liz III al N0nleborv, August 21-I.
,ri,. 1-..
/ N' i
I lhe summer Ndftatiqn IhrNHgh tlle month ai
| August St4ry4ses will he rtsnfu4,j S4rt wv
| li+'Fr WA t'e no morning sefNiet or SllN-
| i.av >,iilaOl an lie North Church newt St,t
s,v A n-.14,l, !, 4 Niss ,v@sct.+ II.
|
'9i7''ff Y Nltt il-dAe 4 teI"tl ~ Hir NAr~fIaii
EnttetN7r G,ift'sel4tiui.. " lli.l She attended IA
| cleveland
Nf, N .liaf4l y. ElNinHaGAl All 4~ tAWN4iGT Nild
l.r..Ssf te.} ta +f.1 i5iSt.Wr rh.. .lu.,rr..r~.
ff.,,4 .
r. r.. 4.'N ~ ''t.'''iltN
! N&Nfa an tMfIt Stretf tti AEHN N fl4A
A Nt~Gqi#tE. wi ts4.s.1 .,-..5fs-.
iif4ll ina~- wsll le h7ervel W rh t'tfiip-
/ lIsai6rrh At Xf SititlsN. Witch +5,..l-. .o4l
.' #73u iNa 'NHt 0~'
A YIN t''i-8A 4
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T-#tff ~ i- i@tfA- f@Frif+Hi -iN AiHii iraS
I MMaI t3.v VI fT1F fif4i-" ih Htst ii@Itdst Siti-
/ GaN ''feii'"A Tie a,o tel1 Services .n
/ Nr4HN}-ai lia.4.i tte 4.f-'riaoN and ~Veli'' 4.
4 Mr. aaltng Mas M /. f6 HD tW N.7N NrM
The Republican journal., 1894-08-02

eiiilneil' ~ hds lhe peeh we hot'e>l place
.ii Ne" r,hSiaho saturday appears I" he
i''iiS ~ iiai 'loi"' oiih. where 'he 'pel-
= iV' ueSteeS " the
siaie' i1alAolu- lio"tNei' VA ware PISS
~ y ioS 'ie' saiht H'dtt. 'fl"uceslei
,nass' i' .'ii" 1'oNel' y. n, Win d record el
- " NE eits'h"nlh' concord ahd y lfle-
,,"i eht h''iilttrls i'h lIohi iV' " ~
| II " VaSh toMAN iiaNe eliol ptell heafi ilo.l
I., 'i' iiile y
" N'''i'''t N'S ii'''i- .N'il''aN teii''A ~
iViiil'' HiN N"iSs MiiS iIl?Illfhe' IA 'il
Nal 1h't "aRtH. l5it at' !iuHhe
M'~ II "lN' IT i''''' ''tt-Al' NJ Aii1
S''i ,f ''i''' ''' 10 '4''7-eN ''t7l' 'H'ii =
e't''N' iiS 7 - ,iiNl''i' Nitsii
''N 7lFN0 isial il1 'iifN ''1 y Nlt47
9'N @ttAit- lSN'N N4 S's ,iN'l2
ts '.l9' '-'tA!t3' sfeSi.ight 'eGN any it,'
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4 otftA'- I'M '3l IA SNtiN#li ei.'NN >af4lNal oy ai
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
financial
To the General Mortgage BondhoIders,
PHILADELPHIA and READING
RAILROAD

The undersigned Committee was formed by invitation
OF large number OF Iondholiers soon after Reading
System was placed in the hands Receivers immed
ately upon It's organization demanded FIRST the retire.
ment of Mr.. Mcleod the President the Re
ownership; second the abrogaton OF the lease Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad; and third the examination OF
the books and accounts OF the Railroad and the Coal md
Iron Companies by railroad accountant Each OF these
demands has In due OF time been complied with
The foregoing events have a period OF
than year during which your Committee has had
frequent conferences with and has rendered
financial and other assistance the Officers Of the Com
pany, to promote fair Plan OF Reorganization which
might be agreed The Receivers afforded the
committee all the facilities for examination that 1t re-
CURED and far Observed they have managed their
trust prudeny and economically and have made efforts
to rehabilitate the Company.
In view Of the existing financial conditions the Commit
tee believed that It prudent give the Receivers
every opportunity famiilarze themselves with AZ
fairs Of the Company and to allow them ample time for
conference with representatives of the various interests
with view Of formulating acceptable Plan Of Reor
ganizatlon But they have been In possession for
nearly fifteen months, during which time two Coupons
have maured and remain unpaid. and. In the Judg
ment OF the Committee the time has arrived for action
the OF the General Mortgage Bondhoders No
interested in the property can claim further delay or
enency from you. 1t Is not proper that the property
should remain the hands OF Receivers indefinitely.
the Committee is advised that the Court having juris
dictioE must intervene compel the adjustment
OF its affairs II the Receivers pay the Coupons
the General Mortgage Bonds you should take the
property covered by the Mortgage. which Is believed be
fully ample to satsty your claims. and tho Committee
advises that II is the interest OF ondhoders forth
with demand enforcement Of their rights under the
Mortgage.
To that end Bondhoders derost their
Bonds with THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY, NO. 100 BROADWAY. NETWORK
CITY, or the COMMONWEALTH TITLE INSUR-
ANCE a TRUST COMPANY. NO. S13 CHESTNUT
STREET. PHILADELPHIA. and to sign the Agree
fled with those Companies.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
President The Mercantile Trust Co..
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
President Fourth National Bank
HENRY n. WHITNEY,
Nissan. Whitney & Co.. Committee
J. G.. X. DUER.
James G. Kings Sons.
o.. HENRY NJ DEClIERT
President Commonwealth Title 1ns.
and Trust Co. Phila..
JOHN r. DOS PAssOs. New York.
CHARLES n. McMICHAEI. Phila. : COUNSEL
HENRY c. DEMING. Secretary.
New-York. May 2 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
@ RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot o. D',b',i sal Co-,is1i, strse
IN Eject February 10th. 1914.

STATIONS FOOT o. D,,s,ti,t sal ro-rs,i. Stress
nam, IN Eject February 10th. Isoi.
1880 a. IL ii..>NalI.vANiA LIMl ,id.iL1an
Hia"Ins ana s.ale Room slsepIs. p,nas snY sSs
' - g. III cnc'hat, s' .is Indian
apSIi, ~, 1ced9 s;iS A. "a Te @s,,a yrxpprss
e ,siss2ns and pinns ssrs 70 10 i6d 1Oa ST.
600 r. H. %EsT THiSl3' EXpR;ss-Pullman sleepns
af az H. c@ cSiesss aDa day
:a5 r. ~ s0UTHwEsTEEN H%PKE Ss S 8, In,,
as c sns nnS f NJ to nlaaasc. ali o s.
''l w. kc i s' syR msE9nf Bue. Sleep
ing Car - pttsbure Connects for Chicago ard Toledo
BALTIMoRiS. ~ AsAINUrUN AAD TIE soUTa:
20: c1 isi9 % "l Par p.r,O II and bnn:
caro- SO Iiaus 'I csfS $40 :. 81, is;i; n.aS
sHn1 q. $50 $50 SOD Conversational Limited %
~ a. 4f'i. . fsd n Pnins cs'' t'So 'D'n'S '"
$50 r. shsaona panyls E;gress d ,siI
40 SA :, daily Steers to A,a ard S. Arsr' kway
Fer 6ib folST' c 7ta s and S NORFOLK via Cap.
S ShsyIss RGgte wseA-days and with Through
A FEAST ias 2 S 9ae y saay s;i s
r sl'' %ri&xic T f fn5 O ''G e. weekdays with
For rApE NAY, p, n wees-dOys. .,,,
f'' r. wt so 4 n5 2o S 1O m sag s nGa
eG go not stop Mt Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Oh
ron PHILADELPHIA. ,.,,
9 so i ! H. iis hail. sSaSy. 3d.: ss s
PEG 60 Iimted!. 900 a NJ. =. =. 49, g. 6. ';4'
T 9ff sa. Nos az o. 100 a ard 2o lo6 gG II D
ton, ton s 81 so oS a1a ro.yn s cy
The Transfer f Company Win cali for check
baggage from h0ss residences through ssssaO
. General Manager. General Pnfs'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ROYAL BLUE LIRE
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. r.

Trains leave foot q Yves; 4=ds, tolows Is mnrsi
earlier from FTanklin-st.
$50 A Al 0aily except Sunday for Waikiki Vale,
X. H. Middleton. Ecnyilla Fasbufg
Sarbondale Scranton. Walton Delhi Sidney. Norwich.
Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton Oswcro.
3:l5 +. ~ Except Sunday Sullf,an Co Express for
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Middle
town. EllenyIe Mountain Dale. Centrevile. FaiisDurg
Hurlcyve Liberty Falls. Liberty raiksvle. and Lly
ings;on Manor.
~ r. NJ. daily Mddle;ovn. suInmtviIi. Fail,burz
Livingston Manov. Rocklani Walton tdney
Norwich Oneida. Fulton. oswego. Niagara Falls Detroit,
Chicago
Tickets and Pullman accommodations NJ 81 Broadway
j. c. ANDERSON. @. r A.
SO Beaver-st.. New-YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

:. nv,ur1srMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEw.YoRK TkIpuNE r WILL oi ~ p,d Ma-
Sav "a door north ~ Thrtv-srrt-st,; and ADVLk-
TiSi:mT:NTS Mt the following Branch Offices; 20
ri.h,h.aye corner Twenty -hlTd-st.: l3z sisth-ave
N Fourth.ave corner Fourteenth-st. 700 Thrd,av-
correr 1929 Third-ave. sixty
nrst-s 76s Frstave ioe Wet n, 90 s ~
Tour,senbst Isl West Forty 5ot Third-sys
isss Third-sve; 205 Thirdave. between one-hundrsd
nd twelfth and hundr ed and thirteenth sts
In brooklyn 90 Cotrt-sf.: 5o5 De kaib-ave' Law
Bedford-ave, I'D p. at regular ONCE rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SEORE R.R.

Trains leave i2ls- Station, NewYogk. follows
AMI - minutes earlier iron. loot flalA!iu-st;
J.l5 4. M.-4Daiy Tor Albany. Utica. syracuse. Roch
ester. Buffalo. Niagara alls. Detroit Chicago; ex.
cept Saturdsy for Toronto
5i5 A.. M.-Day fOl Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fnl!s. Toronto Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago
S:1J l.. si-baly IA Albany, Utica. syracuse. ROch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit. Clevs-
lind and Chicago.
For tickets. timetables. parior and seepns-car
apply city Offices. Brooklyn and New York. and
Timetables principal hotels For other In
formation address
G. T. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt ave. Newlrork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
= ~ IL: 4. 4 III c S

lhro.igh trains fof Chicago and The West leave New"
York loot Chambers-st, daily as follows and Ave
mlues earlier from West 2Jd-st
Il. n. N.Y. estJ.!rI rApess Tor .Wayeriy, iins'
"'Ao hamton. Elmia BuItalV' Bradford aad sala-
IarVr u Bufa,o. -,
0.0O L.. M Nestbue Limited. Solid train for Cai'
o'"V cage. ia Chautauqua Lake Sleepers 10 Ch'-
agu. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car. -,
f.20 A.. M.-Soid train L. chicago via Niagara fa'is
O.cV Sleepess Buffalo and Chicago. -,
S.21 l.. M.-Nia Chautauqua Lake ana Niagara fM.s'
O'oV Solid trR;. TO Chicago Sleepcrs TO- buua'o'
',hsago and CinclnldtL ..
I OCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL 26i 29i 40 and 95I Broadway 100
Fast l23thst chamoe: and Wsss 2yd,st ferries New
York sJs Fuiton-st. Brooklyn 200 iudson-st. Hohoken
and Jersey City Station Erie Transfer Company calls tor
checks baggage nom hotels aSd residences to dss:
nation.