davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
DEATH OF A. N. 7OWEE.

A. N. Towne, Vice President and
General Manager OF the Southern Pa
cifc Co. died very suddenly at his late
residence i'm San Francisco at an early
hour YESTERDAY morning of heart failure.
Mr.. Towne's sudden death is a severe
blow To his many friends and relative
as he was a man dearly beloved by all
who knew him He was a man OF rare
business ability and has held the posi-
ton of General Manager OF the :. 7.
Co. for the past thirty years. The
many employees who have labored under
his direction will miss his presence Sc
verely as there is not "a maj i'll the
United States today who is more thor
oughiy ~conversant with railroad affairs
than was Mr.. Towne. The funeral WI
take piare from his residence in san
Francisco Thursday morning and the
interment will take place in Oakland.
A free boat will run from San Francisco
to the Oakland Pier for the benefit OF
those who wish to attend the funeral.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
Bold Robbers.

Tramps are %terrorizing the people of
Reno to an alarming extent. Yester-
day Car Inspector Lewis of that place
was stood up by five of them and had it
not been for the speedy arrival of officer
Branton, would have been compelled to
disgorge all of his valuables. Later in
the day w. II. Kelly was held up by
two of the same gang and robbed of
$3.50. The officers gave chase and
caught the culprits, who were lodged in
in Jail and charged with robbery.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
ice CREAM SOCIAL.

Tile Ladies Aid Society will give for
the benefit OF Union Church an ice
cream social at the residence OF Mrs. W.
W. Geery, on Thursday evening, July
25th. Ample accommodations will be
provided and we trust everybody will
turn out and make the affair IL financial
success. An admission fee OF 10 cents
will be collected at the gate.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17

Coins Financial School, Cash W
Coin" and'''Coin's Financial School mp
to Date are for sale at this fiji Also
Novels, Cartoons, Magazines and Fash
ion Journals.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
For Sale.

A fine parlor set, complete and nearly
new, will be sold at very reasonable
fgure4. Enquire OF A. !. York at his
residence.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II A.. NJ. Evening
services NJ : 30 T.. NJ. Sunday School al
3 p. NJ. REV. BELLAM. Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
For Rent.

A four room house with nice celia
near school house. food location and
newly built. Rent 80. per month. In
quire of Capt. Wallstab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17

FOR SALE-A dwelling consisting of
six rooms, well furnished also cellar
and good barn, with horse, cart and bar
ness included. Tor particulars inquire
OF Mrs. W. W. GEERg.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-17
BREV1lE1ES.

Watermelons are in market.
The wool market is looking up.
Ed Short is visiting San Francisco.
July Il, 1777, our flag WAS adopted.
Mrs. B. +. Dolan is improving daily.
There are "A few vacant houses in
town.
DeLamar is reported as having a pop
ulation OF 300.
Miss Mary Freeman, of Reno, is visit
ing Miss Pearl Pike.
Miss Lottie Gladding will teach school
at Carson next term.
There is a decided improvement in
Nadsworth bloomers.
There were 249,273 Indians in this
county at the last census. /
John Lees river ranch is a feyorite
spot for Sunday picnicers.
A coat of paint would improve the ap-
pearance Of our school house.
Queenie Esden's fever has broken and
she is on the road to recovery.
The Chicago Comedy company enter
tanned a large audience last night.
The Reservation bridge is nearing
completion and teams can cross now.
You never find II man out until you
trust him. Then you find yourself out.
Social events came 80 thick and fast
for awhile that u little rest is appreciate
ed.
James G.. Rule the well known min
ing mar died at San Francisco hast sun.
day.
Green fruit shipments are SCARCE and
times comparatively dull or tbes'rail-
road. - q
Prof. Orvis Ring has been positively
engaged to teach the Genoa school next
term.
Complaints are II, ferrous about the
mail service between San Francisco
and Ogden.
VIM. Donaldson's brick yard is. oppo-
site Fraternal Cemetery near the bank
Of the river.
A rancher near Hanford brags about
Il beet that stands ten feet high and
says it can't be beat.
Little Winnie Pike had the misfortune
10 get his finger pinched in Il door yes
terday and had to have it cut of.
Two children have died at Empire
recently and within a short time vi
each other from eating green fruit.
If you are willing to give the devil
his due, what would become of your
self? That is worth thinking about,
The vi s~ilantes down in Arizona hang
ed a man the other day for lying and
news is scarce in the daily papers now.
A mind reader interested n large au-
dience at the White House Monday
hight. Some OF his tricks were very
clever.
L.
There will he elections in six States
this Fall. Those States are Mtssachu-
sets, New Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky
and Iowa.
Passenger Conductors j. W. Guess
ford and W. A. Middleton have moved
thei~ families IL Ogden to reside per-
manen1x.
Frank German who was bitten at
Winnemucca 10y n dog several weeks
ago still suffers considerable pain from
the wound.
The small boy who kicks so hard at
the heritage OF his biz broshef's pants
now yowls at the thought OF the posi-
bilities Of his sisters boomers.
Mr.. Conover has on his place, corner
Of Fourth and Washington Streets, a
phenomenal cherry tree. 1t bore a
large crop OF cherries this summer
which was gathered in due season and
now there is another crop On the tree
ripening rapidly.-Reno journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
CHrT-eHAT.

MIX to clean oil cloth. 90
MANY Of the<horseshoes used in Aus
tralia are made Of cowhide.
BULL FIGHTING has just been abol.
ished in France, as a brutal entertain
ment. - "s',=s 'i 'r..ss ts az.
THE wealthy Japanese deem it UNI
dignifed TO ride horse faster than a
walk. -.,,..- .... ~.
HoT-AIR tubes were used towarm the
rooms OF Roman houses during the time
Of Nero.
ONLY. one hundred and sixteen di-
Vorces have been granted in Canada in
twenty years. ~ s !. s.i.sSSs, ~, +
The ants OF South America have been
known TO construct tunnel three
miles infenGth. $Fsakss is1t gt.5:sa;s: Z. ];
; EEADPENcfLs with.a paper. covering
instead Of wood are the latest novelty
In the line of stationery.
The heatingiof street cars by means
OF hot-water pipes has been tested in
Chicago. The stove Is under the car.
THE champion beer guzzler dwells In
Reading, Pa. In fifteen minutes, for a
wager, he drank twenty glasses of beer.
A LADY in Springfield, Mass, caught
q severe cold by riding in q chilly street
car, and has begun suit for twenty thou
sand dollars damages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.

THE sun has about 32s, 200 times the
mass OF the earth, and the moon only
one-eightieth of this mass. -,
TIE most probable mean density OF
the earth is 6.66, that is, the earth has
6s66 times the mass of an equal volume
ONE OF the most remarkable sights to
be seen In Australia is q burning noun
tain I, $40 feet Ia height The mountain
issupposed to be underlaid with an In
exhaustibTe coal seam which In, some
way became ignited. It was burning
long before the; advent Of white men to
that part Of the country. 4...--...,.
fsTHE,outer ear of. q mouse Is q. thin,
almost transparent membrane, and re-
cent experiments show that it is highly
sensitive to movements of the air which
TO human ears do not represent sound
at all. It Is asserted on good authority
that mice are sensitive to music, and
the stories Of their singing have been
fully yconfrmed.c They have @ pleasant
musical note resembling that Of the
cricket t,r
II is now believed, and With high
probability Of the truth of the theory,
that the Shooting stars which some.
times fau to the earth in a semi-molten
condition are almost ors wholly devoid
8of heat when they enter the atmos-
phere. They are set on fire by friction
against the cir, dueto the rapidity Of
their motion. 1t is possible that the
force OF the earth's attraction solidifles
such meteers from gaseous condition
In which they may exist in space.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
AS THE WORLD MOVES.

FTvE-oENT kilograms are to be tried
in Italy. The government is also try
ing to have the tariff with other Euro
pean countries reduced. @el5
PRoR. GUNTz, of Nancy, says that he
has found simpler method of obtain
ing argon than that Of Lord Rayleigh
and Prof. Ramsey. He extracts it from
lithium at moderate temperature.
A GERMAN has invented a. chemical
torch which igniteswhe wet. It is to
be used on life buoys. When one is
thrown to a man overheard at night he
can thus see the light and find the
buoy. a 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
PIcklNas FRoM Puck.

1T is easier to forgive success in any
one else than relative. @
AN agnostic is one who doesn't be-
lieve what other people believe.
HDrNa FROM JUsTIoE--A few min
utes at the Delaware whipping post.
A VAULT1Ne AMBITION = To have
some valuables to show in the "safe
deposit" ~ sae
III takes nine taifors to make man,
and then the poor fellow cannot al
ways prove iti"fa Is ee5e g~sF
~ "PovERFx is no crime, nfor sometimes
IL doesn't veufurnish one with prison
fare.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published everyI Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
dress. postage psid) at the following lratss,
Vsyable in advance
un' car. :. ..~a W
Six months. ..s... .sss...... u %
For any peried under Elk months. Afty cents
per month.
Entered st the RiEo, Aovade. PostofioeIror
transmission through the mails aS second
class mail matter,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
..7.o.A.at - Il.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be mGdei as. low ass-is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
nce for terms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

=. -. -. -. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-29
oAILYi iEDEPEKDIEI
AN EVENING PAPER, ,
Issued every .y..:apnday.ls.esp.sd.
W. BOOHER, Editor and Pro.
prietor.

prietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Nor TO ACT on THE FRANZ HISE.

1t is now ten days since Mayor Strong left the
city for his annual vacation. In reference to the
report that Acting Mayor Jerooman would to-day
take action the resolutions OF the Board OF Al
dermen granting the applications Of the Peoples
Traction Company and the new Twenty-ihru-st
ferry, and might In other ways exercise the powers
OF the Chief Executive OF the city. which now de-
voive upon him. Mr. Jeroloman said yesterday:
Il have decided 10 do nothing with the resou-
ton OF the aldermen giving the Peoples TRACTION
Company the proposed railway privileges IN Inc
Annexed District. I shall neither approve nor
veto II. Neither do intend calling a meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen as has been rumored The
next meeting OF the Board will be on the date
TO which II adjourned. August 6.
As to the ferry franchise between West
rwenty-third-st. and Jersey City. cannot say
whether shall sign II not.
80 far rs appointments are concerned. shah
n9t make any except on the written request OF
Mayor Strong"
The Acting Mayors ann JuncemeDt Will have me
ssnect OF leaving the approval or disapprovaI OF
me Feopic's Traction franchise 10 Coionel StIons
vnen ne returns from Rchheid Springs, on July
M Jeroloman said yesterday that he had made
eineent inquiry regarding the rumor that $loogN
~ ponos OF the traction company were 10 De ois,
Ilnuted among tho Aldermen. and was satisfied
'nat u was wholly groundless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TESTS OF WATER PRESSURE.
.pr1JNG RESULTS SHOWN IN THE
DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS.

COMMISSIONER sHEFFIELD's STATEMENT
s,,ovs rEAT HALF THE NEW TEN-sToRY
,,.,,p,NGs ARE BEYOND THE REACH OF
WATER FROM FIRE ENGINES
,,uo Commissioner Sheffield made this statement
a,,er,av regarding the Fire Departments vie"
,.a present state OF the water pressure;
rests were r,ade IN response TO request OF !nS
les'un,srwriters q representative OF whom cli.ea
Iie M, me and told me that they were so',w a.
ul Or, about he water supply, and asker me IL
@ Hoard was willing to have test maue az oa,
n! ,in,s nlaces throughout the city. We ordered
"rh a lest ard 100 or more hydran,s VIZ ., nc
"a from all parts Of the city and me pIessuS
rs taken between and a. m. ana p H. aau
IN IN" par;s OF the city the pressure at noon Was
.a''ii ov as Ave pounds running from that up in,o
az az torties: but In the great downtown Wstric's
hsre there ought TO be very full supply Of Wa'tI
1o'amse of serious apprehension. especially III re-
. ca n fires In the higher buildings
ST. instance at Rector-st ana Broadway tne
nos,,re in the early morning was eighteen pouhus
l Tsiton and New Church SITS. the figures were SIX
o acsl' n" Bowery eight. SIX and thirteen .,
"Although opening the 100 or ." rlcss't gates WI.
~ ~ water into the upper floors Of the higher build
;cS yin remain a difficult problem. Even with
sn,c pressure at the hydrants II is unusual 20
o., stream OF water much above no feet. AZ
s,"r;es recently erected are beyond the reach or
rs,4r from oar engines. | personally would favor
law limiting the heigh, Of buildings; not only
a. the protection Of the tenants but also for the
findings shut out the sunlight and air from
IN street below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
WHITE STAR LINE.


Male.
FIREMAN.-By experienced young nr,s,
references from last employer. PEI Ti'
MILLER Cpl West Jist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
INJURED By A coALrsrOy OF TRUCKS.

A collision between two trucks. which was at
tendei by somewhat serious results. occurred yes
terday afternoon in Mail-st Max Cooper. OF NO
1o3 MooTe-sr.. Brooklyn. was watering his horse at
the drinking fountain opposite the General Post
Office when heavy truck with two horses at
tached belonging 10 the New-Ycrk and Newark
Express Company, and driven by Richard Casey. OF
Newark crashed into his conveyance with such
force wrench off OF the rear wheels, and
completely -overturn 1t. Riding with Cooper was
his nlo,berin-law. Mrs Jennie Tow; Philip Aronson.
Of No % Moore-st.. Brooklyn. and small boy.
The upsettng OF the truck pitched them all into
the road, and although Cooper and the boy escaped
without any apparent injury Mrs. Tow and Aron-
son were badly hurt. The former received severe
scalp wound and Aronson was seriously cut about
the face. An ambulance summoned, and
both conveyed to Gouverneur Hospital Cooper
and Casey placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
COMMANDER MGIFFIN BERE.
HE THINKS AN EYE SHOULD BE KEPT UPON
RUssrAs DoTNGs IN THE EAST.

RUssrA'S DOINGs IN THE EAST.
Commander Pho n. McGifnn Of the Chinese
Navy. at the Grand Hotel yesterday. Com
mander McGifin is a Pennsylvania and served as
a volunteer through the war between China and
Japan He was in command of Chinese gunboat
in several warm engagements and severely
wounded He Is still in the service of the Chinese
Government and will shortly return to the Orient
TO resume command Of his vessel. When he
turned from China about two months ago in
terview was published with him which startled the
naval experts Of the world Commander McGifn.
yesterday, In speaking Of this interview. said 1T
was a most interesting story. but 1t was startlingy
Inaccurate. l was credited with saying things that
never entered my head 1t was said that l had
made the statement that the impact or a shell
against the modern armor generated enough heat
10 set the woodwork of vessel afre That Is all
wrong A great deal OF heat is generated. but not
that much Again am quoted saying that the
conclusion when shell struck the vessei was
sufficient to tear ones clothes from the body ana
deafen the gunners. The shock Is terriiic but my
remarks were exaggerated"
Commander Mc(iTin walks with cane and he
will carry the scars Inflicted In that war to the
grave When comment made upon the rough
treatment he had received he said
II didn't get any than i expected. The
Japs are fighters for keeps. and the showing CHINA
j "rsd W %fanS on d the Explosion Shell
The constant roar OF exploding cannon, aHhoush
We had cotton IN our ears, WAS hin'St c.'V"S"
deafcn me The shock of shells striking the vessel
was sckening and the slaughter was awful ] had
nv hair and eyebrows singed of and was badly
burned all over. My eyes.ght has been impaired
| am in the physicians hands and want to get
as much attention as poss bile before ! have to 80
back. / do not know exactly when shall return
When Commander Mctiiffir was asked " ne
thought the peace In the Orient was assured. he
replied slowly: ,,
"As far as another between China and ia
pan liz concerned. | think II Is.
The tone In which this was said led 10 the penei
that Comma nder McGifnn did not have much faitn
in the pacific intentions Of Russia when asked
about Russa's attitude toward Japan. ne salu:
II do not care t. say anything about that Russia
is good country. however. TO keep your eye on III
the reconstruction now going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
} CyABLE TO FTvD p f. WHITES RELATIVES.

Francis Edgar White. who. as was reported in
yesterdays Tribune. had been placed under ar
rest IN Denver Col. while on wedding tour. for
falling 20 pay his hotel bill. Is unknown 10 the po-
lice Of this city. II will be remembered that when
White was taken into custody various kilograms and
papers were found upon him which lcd the Den
yer police TO believe that ne fugitive from
justice Ono OF the kilograms read NO action
taken II money is refunded" and was signed
Mother" Police Captain Phillips. OF Denver ac-
cordingly communicated with the New-York au-
thorties but Acting Inspector Mcclusky. when seen
yesterday said that White was not wanted in this
city on any charge.
White also described himself as being ths son OF
William Henry White. who lived in this city. a
Tribune reporter. who called upon several people OF
this name whose addresses are given In the di
rectory was unable t find any one who would
acknowledge relationship with the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TRUST COMPANIES MAKE REPORTS

FIGURES GIVEN THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
From NEw-yoRK AND BRooKIyN.
Albany. July l6 (speciaD.-The trust companies
doing business In New-York State are now making
their annual report for June so 10 the state super
intendcnt OF Banking From the statements rem
dercd the following abstracts are mode
CENTRAL. OF NETWORK.
Resources-Bonds and mortgages ss7 2is: stock IN
loaned on personal SECURITIES sol 800: real estate
$1,000 V cash items ses5sss; other assets. ss5ac7
'' Liabiities~capital paid 10000; surplus fund
1si.os ia''"''' other 'a0''"e'' '''''''' ''
PROFIT. for year Interest credited dspos
500 900 deposits with interest. s2sssacso rate OF In
terest. 10 per cent
MERCANTILE OF NETWORK.
Resources-Bonds and mortgages, Hlsil7; STOCK In
real estate $5i7o0: cash items. s.6s5Gj Loaned on
personal securities. s4lo5is other assets @S2SS''
80 paid IN $780, ssns ."P ds fans
s22 5ss 49, deposits II trust sslS' other liabilities
Profits sr yea sS sisF' ivssas
500 oo deposits with interest. $2D5S oJS, rate OF IN
terest. ] to per cent
BROOKLYN. OF BROOKLYN
Resources-Bonds and mortgages, N74,l@: stock
M asi ss;a, s ensh ems' s oa1e
on personal securities SIS go; other assets. SSoA:
Iiabilities~Capi,al paid in 10000; dividend July
l. 1885 charged out Of earnings Of June ~ no
SO 90: undivided profits Ntl2sl2: general deposits
1887 sO7 deposits n trust s6j5S' other liabilities
Profits for year. s6l7 iG5: interest credited deposit
ors &252 30s; expenses 12,b25; dividends decaree'
$4,000 deposits with interest. is,ol5s; rate OF IN
terest. 10 per cent.
NASSAU. OF BROOKLYN.
Resources nonss and m9rtgnss, s,icis ,o Sex 2
loaned personal securities. s22l ct cash it"iiS
$40 Ioi other assets 81 s'2 toal $sS'Ssit
IT'S s2,assS deposits In trust s. eis ss. other rab
ties. tlS $50: total sss76.e74
Profits for year S3sO7l interest credited deposit
co6 deposits with Interest; $2s47ls: rate of interest
Ia 20 Sl2 per cent
HAMILTON OF BROOKLYN
Resources-Bonds and mortgages, $3.50; stock in
loaned on personal securities s8.Sss, cash Items.
;6lS3c2 other assets, $40 1885, total 81 SO &c.,
$500 Co., undivded profits M2sz2 general deposits
81 1851: deposits In trust, s6Ms; other liabilities
S2sa5: total. A.i23.s73. ,-..,.
ors 81 Og7: expenses. s29.2%; dividends declared.
$40 900 deposits with interest. Si1SSS'. rate OF inter
est. lia to per cent
PEOPLES or BROOKLYN
Resourccs-Bonds and MORTGAGE s7as o25; stock IN
yestments a. 3y2 1870; loaned on colaeras 2Sb5 10;
real estate. 5000: cash Items. N25i5S; ,,oancn on
personal securities $Z7957s: other assets $40 to-
InbIlit!es- Capital stock paid IN 81 10000; surplus
fund 10000; undivided profits. si?oMs general O.
biies soa.tsa; total. !9,@0.sel. ,.,.
co.: deposits With interest N2 52. OF interest.
! TO 3iz per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
GENEKALE Transatlantique

" FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. FRANCE
LA NOftMANDIE. BoirOt. ........snt. Jnly ~ - ~
"a ,,JjANPAGNE Laurent. Sat. July y. a. m
Ia BOI RGOGNE Ieioeuf. 800. sat. Aug; j. a. III
,rlof s.at and smoking attached 20 Sprcia'
Trn:r IavrcIsrls vice verrnl. seats. $oo sxtra
~ rOpGFT General Agent. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Aiz PgRcys LANDS TO Bs OPENED.

Spokane, Wash, July iG -Lewiston Idaho, mas
gone Wild over a telegram from Senator Dubois In
Washington. which contained the welcome news
that by August the Nez Perces Indians would re-
ceve the money from the Government Tor thc'r
lands This means that $62C222 will shortly be put
into circulation and that within six weeks the
great Neg Ptrces reservation the garden spot OF
Idaho, viii be opened for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 'rO LET.

TO LET.-Ausust let at t25 per month. .
room house hath. range Furnaces ana
e'.rific lighted quarter = mite from
Vcsineli station on Central Railroad q
Mex Jersey. \. A DRAKE. - froad-
WAY y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
steamboats,.
Mu0dsWm RGw@r by DayUfgha
DAP LINE STEAMER ,,xy..

=
"NEw-YORK' ALDH'
Daily except Sundays. =, AZ
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton ST. tby Annex. 20
New York Desbrosses 81: Pier......'o''9
- West I'D ~ Pier S.v.
For ALBANY landing Yonkcrs. West POINT ,e~
lurgh, poughkrepse Ehnebeok. Catskill and iuuso
Returning leave Albany AT 80 A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NEWBCRGH ami POUGHKEEf'lH'
with down Day Boat. , o.,
EUINEBECK (by ferry. with Ulster & DEL IL. H. '''
resorts OF the Casklls. -. - n
CATSKI with special trains on the Catskll slt w. ~
and OTIS Eeyating Railway . ,r..
ALBANY with trains for Niagara Falls and the "es'
Boston and the East: Montreal and the North. anu
special trains TO and from SARATOGA.
The Nrw-York Transfer Company VIII call lot anu
check baggage from hotels and residences.
MORNING e. AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

EXCHANGE Ono "a ~ Defty. hr1oklrn
finely ir~a'ea. futIe. q one n.ftfAf'.
ds. ,.r cent. vfui suburban or NJ rum
ans 'r.-h .n .aciarr. e. ~ NENNLE
l.2 Nafaau-sf