davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
CHAPTER III.
said: "What neyt?"

said: what next?"
II lost my pluck suddenly. I tried
to speak about Home Happiness, but l
couldn't. He asked me what he could
have the pleasure of doing for me, and
stammered ont something about elias
tic. 1t was the only thing l could think
| of. He took me up to counter with q
proud, beautiful girl behind it, and l
said: Elastic, please The girl said:
How many yards would you requires
didn't know anything about that, and
so / said twopennyworth. Then l
thought that seemed rather poor
thing to say to girl in that position,
and so l altered it to siXpennyworth.
She said: Certainly, and what kind of
clastic?' How was to know that there
were two kinds of elastic? However,
! said: The kind they use for cata-
pults.' She went behind sort of desk
and stopped there patiently for some
time. She may have gone there to
laugh or she may not. After few min
utcs she came back and remarked:
Elastic you said, l think? Then she
began to measure it out. l took it
away in whitey-brown paper parcel,
and everybody stared ut me. When l
got outside the shop threw the parcel
down on the pavement, in fit of irri-
tation, l suppose. A boy picked it up
md handed it back to me again. Then
/ went on to the park. thought /
| might make some notes of the dresses
there and also get rid of the parcel. l
sat down on chair, paid my penny
| and got out my notebook. / made
notes of three dresses that saw. These
are the notes:
"' No. /. Black.
"'No. .. A kind of brown. Buttons
on it.
"'No. 8. A sort of blush. Looked
as If it hurt
"It struck me then that I was not
getting enough detail. I had only
jotted down the general effect. A woman
was sitting opposite me with good
many things on; SO l began to sketch
them. l was absorbed in my sketch
ing, but remember that l did have a
shadowy idea that the woman was be-
ginning to look uneasy. Presently she
got up. 1t was out of sheer absent
mindcdness q was only thinking of the
slzetch) that l said to her: sit down
again. I've not done with you yet A
policeman was passing near, and she
went to speak to him."
"Well?"
ooh, l didn't stop. There didn't
seem to be anything to stop for. was
out of the park and into hanson be-
fore the woman had finished with the
policeman. told the man to drive fast
to Charing Cross. In my hurry and
confusion l had forgotten to leave the
elastic behind me, and when 1 had paid
the cabman l found that 1 was still
grasping the parcel in my hand. That
didn't matter. left the elastic in n
flower-pot at restaurant where l
lunched."
''But this thirteenth column. What
have you done towards it?"
1--WE read the fashion papers, but
that's about all. Since luncheon I've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01

been doing nothing but stare into shop
windows. They muddlcd my head
more than you can possibly understand,
and they caused in addition distinct
amount of nervous irritation. Perhaps
you noticed 1t when you met me Just
now"
Look here" said, you'd better
give up the whole thing. You can't
possibly do this column, and you'd bet
ter write to your editor and say So"
He would not take my advice.
"a good all-round journalist can
write an article on anything" he said
pbstinately. "I'm going off to write my
article now-this minute"
"But do be reasonable" said. "Why
attempt the impossible?"
Its not impossible" he answered, as
be picked up his hat. Observation is
no good. I've found that out. Study
b also no good. The male man can
find out nothing about the female fash
ions in those ways. But / have just
thought Of third course-thought of
it while was talking to you-and am
now going to try it." He put on his
hat. "On the whole" he added, sit is
perhaps as well that you refused to
smash that window for me. You may
have been right; and daresay spoke
too harshly when said that you were
respectable. 1 was much worried at
the time, and you must make allow
ances. l shall bring you the article to
look at tonight. Au regoir."
He did bring me the article, and it
was the last time that / ever saw
Charles Backerton Shoemaker. Posi-
bly,, as he said in a subsequent letter, /
rContinued on paoe6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01

NEw YORK. July ii.
FLouRrReoeipts, 1887 pss gcs etpo!.e: %
weak: ---------------------- ----------------
low extras az 5Oa3 10; City mills, 81 OOs4 as;
patents, "a 5oal IS; winter wheat, low grades
f2 50a3 l0 fair to fancy, Is 30a4 50, patents
O0a4 o5.-Minnesota clear, az 0)a3 20;
straights, 1Oa3 20; patents, 3 9Oa4 60; rye
mixtures. 70a 50; superhne, S0a2 10; fine
95a2 20 nominal
SOUTHERN ELouR-dull, weak;
common to fair extra, "a 2Ua3 90; good tC
choice. 0oa3 so.
RYE FLoUa-dull, easy;---$s.25aa3 80.
BUoKwhEAr FLoUR-out OF season.
BUoKwHEAT-out Of season.
CORN MEAL-quiet,
Western. 50 soa2 80, Br; nd wine, 2 80.
RYE-quiet; Western ooAe6.
BARLEY-out of season; No. 2 Milwaukee, 62s
S. western. 60a65: two rowed state. 6Ssso; No.
Toronto, SASS.
BARLEY MALr-duIl;"-western, 7oas2
two rowed state, 7oa75; six rowed state. soss5
city made Canada. GOAL o5
Wheat Receipts, 5i,i00, bush; exports,
=; sales =; dull, firm, lsa1lc lower
No. red store and elevator. 73ia73s: i
- anoat 75a75; fob, 7lIa75s; elevator
575; for old, 57A; for new; No. l hard. 71s7li
No. 2 spring, 77la7s; No l northern. 77a77i;
No. 8, northern, 65laE; no milwaukee, 70is
graded red. 5SaS4; No. white. 59i.
CoRN-Receipts. 9o,675; exports. 65s
sales. 2i9, oco, fairly active, fiTm;- - -,
No /, SPLASH, elevator ;55 ia55a shoat; No. 2. 49,
a4si elevator; 49sai93 afoat; - No. 8, As.
steamer afioat. q; yellow, s-4Oc: ungradeo
mixed, 54sa55i; steamer mixed, 67la57a; No.
white, ala.
OATs-Receipts, $780,; exports. 1863 bush
sales, 1000 bushels; dull, weak;--
No O. 2Sia2si; do white, S2s32; NO. 2 Oh cage
29a29; NO. 3. 2sa2S; do white. 3ls3l; mixed
Western. 29a30; do white. 32s4oi white state
S2a40.
BEEF-quiet;
family li,oOaiS.oo; extra mess. ssOoas.OO
beef hams, firm; ---8ls0oal80J tierceo
haaf dun u o Yfrl
india mess, i6.5oal7.oo, cut meats. quiet
easier; .--pickled bellies. IL lbs. 7.a7si
picked shoulders, 6a6; picked hams. 9islo,
middles, nominal; short clear. $6.1o,
LARp-lower. better demand; ---
Western steam. closed $3.50 asked: old pkgs
s6.57R c & +. 800; city, S6.l5a6.l5; refined
oontInent.i6 o5;s A. 1925; compound. q 75a5. 25
old mess, s1i.75a12 .25: extra prime. nominal.
BUTTER-fancy firm, fairly active;--
state dairy new, Hall; do ola, l0al5; 90 cream
cry old, l7aais; do new, 20 Penn. do, lSa20;
I2sls: do old sal24; do factory, ssl24; Elgins
lsals; rolls, 7al0.
CHEEsE-qulet, barely steady; ------
state large, 5ia7S; do new, la6s 40 fancy, white
small, 6!ss3; do new, 4ia6a. old.-a-;do white
Iosale4; do colored. i0s; part Skins, 2a2; dc
new, Ssa7t; full skins, 1aala; western small
old, SsRl0s; Western SKINS, new, 3a6
Observation-Disclosures; United, 1883,
CorFEE-rio. quiet, firm; No. J. l6al6.
SUeAR-raw. quiet, firm; refined fair demand
No. l, S-I6a4; No.2. 39-l6a7; No.S, 4a43-l6
No. 6. 4l-iea4i; No. q. 4a4 S-i6; No. 8
8 1916; No. il,3 STAB l5-l6; Nol2, 5-sa3 1916
No Is, SIS; off, al l-sa4 SIS; mould, al l1l6s
rs; standard, a 7-l6a4s; confectioners
4 5-i6a4 -; cut loaf, l-l6a5 II; crushed
5 I-l6a5 Ii, powdered, iS-ta4 l5-l6; gram
lated 47-I6a5s. cubes ii-,saa -
Ereights to Liverpool-market. quiet, easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
Daily Aeansbst aouruat.
City and County.

Frank Conroy, who was said to have
threatened to shoot Arthur Lacombe.
Tuesday night, paid fine of s. in the
Police court, yesterday. There was nc
proof that he pulled revolver on Lacombe,
a I'd the glistening object seen in his
pocket was said to be a pint bottle of
whiskey, which the police found upon his
p ;rson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
CHAPTER II

''You said yourself once that You
would tackle any subject if you were
allowed half an hour to read it up"
Certainly, but this is the one sub
ject that you can't read up. You can't
get it out of book. because any book
apon the subject would be out of date
before it could be published,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
New York Produca Market.

'eI div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01

A beautiful night blooming cereus Of
unusual size was seen, last evening, by a
large number of people at the Misses Ea-
tons 16 North Chestnut street. III 9
plant is over five feet in height and 10
years old When seen in all its blooming
splendor, last evening it had 25 blossoms
more than any plant of this kind has
had In Augusta, this season. 1t was
placed in the sitting room in front of the
tile fire place and its foliage extended
nearly across the end Of the room.
The buds began to open in the
afternoon and continued to develop
until early this morning when
they reached their fullness, after which
they closed and wilted. Previous to last
evening the plant had had IL blossoms
1t needs bat little care in the winter sea-
son, but when the buds begin to form the
earth about Its roots is enriched and kept
quite moist More buds were seen which
will bloom in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01

NEw Toax. July II.
| FLoUR--ReceIpts, 1857 pigs; eXports, so
| bbls; 1855 sacks; sales. 63,602 pkgs; dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRk. July 81.
Money, on call, easy, 1s1i.
Prime mercantile pSper, Al.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, irregular.
Following ars closing quotations OF securi
ties:
United States Sc, ex. int-, il2al12
As, 112iall3
rs, tG6
Central Pacific lists, tl03
Denver K Rio Gr&ade lists, IN
1rie ends. ex div, Is
xansas Pacific consois, "A
Oregon h Nav. lets, ITO
Union Pacific lists, los
Northern Pacific con IS Al
Tex. int. IBID. tAxked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01

Nothing OF the kind. The paper is
now, as matter of fact, definitely turn
ing the corner"
do you know" asked, that you've
already told me that twice to-day?"
He sighed.
Have II" he said drearily. Every
likely. I've got into the habit of say
ing it whenever 1 hear. the paper men
TONED. Let me tell you what's hap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
Want Sell Your Farm?

Yesi Web, try FOR SALE ad in the
JOURNAL. Want Column. Lots OF Farms
hsve been disposed OF in that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-01
Chicago Produce hAarket.

CHICAGO. July 81.
FLouR-quiet, steady.
WHSAr-No. 2 spring. 6sJa7l5; No. u red
6Ssa6ss.
CoRn-No. 2. i3SafSi.
OATs-No. Z. Xesa229.
RYR-No.2. 47a4l.
BARLKy-No. 2, A0s40.
FLAxsERp-No. l. $l.1aa1.2l.
poRK-s 10. 00aslo l2!.
LAsr--fs. 2laS6.l5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
ENGlAND'S POLICY.

1t is now asserted that Mr.. Balfour'.
statement in the house of commons rela-
tive to an international monetary con
ference was in accord with the views OF
English bimetalists. The reason for
this attitude, SAYS the Boise Statesman,
is that an effort is being made by the
British government to arrive at some
kind OF an agreement wi h Germany and
the United States in advance Of the is
suance Of a call for conference. Just
what this means is difficult TO under.
ct nd, but the concurrence OF the himct
sllists in England indicates that pro
sress is being made.
Lord Salisbury is said to lie ready to
cooperate with the other powers in 4
conference ii a basis OF action can be
agreed upon. 1t is such an easy matter
to agree upon basis that delay would
seem to be unnecessary, but the British
premier may have powerful Influences
TO win over in advance of participation
in conference OF the kind propo,, a.
Standing alone the announcement Wouli
be interpreted as meaning that he
British government was prucrasiinating
but since the friends OF bimetal.ism il
England are satisfied with tie situation
we must conclude that the cabinet is act
ing in good faith.
1t is humiliating to know that our
government waits for Great Britain 10
decide when anything shall be done in
this matter, but bjmetallis,s every
where will be glad to find that The
queens government is moving in the
direction OF r, storaiion OF silver. Ii the
United States continues 20 wait England
may yet restore silver without waiting
fer Us. As restoration is the main
point, it will be encouraging to know
that it is likely 10 be brought about even
though tn. country continues 10 refuse
40 act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
STATE NOTES,

Mr., Driessel, Of Cn:ontown, put in :.
days with tEreshiEs outfit, averaging
1850 sacks.
The Idaho soldiers home at Eoi.e is
now shelterins p aged and indsIn ye.-
Grams and several more have applied for
admission.
Adjutant Miner OF the soldiers h7m.
at Boise viii hereafter drive To- town
and take notary to the institution o.
pay day. to prevent the old schiller
from falling into temptation.
When men come to me to bgrr,r
money just tell them haven, ary."
said Eo!-e man. Can't make them
believe 1t? Oi course / can. / refer
them to the assessment roll"
NJ. J. Vessels, the representative of
the Lewiston Horticultural Slciety +.
making commendablc progress in the
collections for exhibition at the Spokane
Fruit Fair to be held next month.
Rev. y. GuiIi, who was a former
pastor oi a. fancIs AavieT church Al
Mlssoula, has returned AMI viii resu,Le
charge of the congregation. vie. Rev.
Father Trevi!ii, WHO goes to St. Isua;.us
mission.
Several immigrant wagons and fami,
lies from South Dakota arrived At
Grangeyille Monday, having come over
the state wagon road from southern
Idaho. They left next day for Gcar.ce
and will locate on the reservation.
State Superintendent cf Public In.
struction Forcsnan has gone 10 Cy,,-
RADIO Springs, accompanied by Be-.
Lee, Verdi Smith and Pearl Iawes Of
Boise, WHO will be placed ID tie deaf,
mute a"d Blind ssylulu at ,ha. r,a.c.
On Tccsday, August =. Bertha f.
est, aged Il, le.; Tie hoa.e =! Ter sic,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

Galena Lodge, No. T., K. OF T., OF
WNrdner IS making extensive pr-uarA
tons f1r entertaining the grand lodge
o, Knights Of Pythtas Of idaho. which
convenes at that place on the 10Th. llth
and 18th Of this month.
The entire military band. consisting
Of - pieces, from Fort Sherman Will De-
Ill attendance ON the first dag. On the
afternoon OF the 10th the grand lodge
others delegates and yisitlu. m-m bers
Of the order and the military band W N
be met at the Northern Pacific depot
b. the Uniform Rank, Ga.eAl lodge and
numerous citizens, who viii escort,
them to Warlnor.
cA the evening Of the l1:h there will
De- a public reception IN Pytaiau hail
where the visitors aaI citizens viii by
entertained By an address ot welcome.
response by the grand chancellor and
IA address Uy the Hon. John ". Dan
els, supreme rcgEes "atatigr. Of Boise
City, al, OF which VIII be- intrr<r,rsaa
with good music by the military yuu4
and All orchestra.
On Wednesday afternoon tie grand
lodge will visit the mines and a,.!s III
the vicinity OF Nar4r,.r in q body. and
m tie ef'uInc, ii t.a- VIII permit. they
III attend tae cOmciy-Grama, ''Ihe
h,Ig.ar,' e, Iythiaa hall. TN Thurs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
This Winner Of tht Amsrica',cup

Who will il be: Whether britannia
or Columbia VIII rule the waves in the
coming contest time only will tel; but
never before has yacht race been an
t!cipa.cd with 81 much enthusiasm. and
never before have the contestants been
s. closely matched. ApropVs TO Tie
subject, and very Interesting and Yal4-
a5ie a this time, is mos. e!aboraf.ly
Illustrated paper, in Democrats Mag
zine fOT September Oh The Eacr, for
the Americas Cap" which gives 4 his
tory Of the famous cup and the famous
races FOR its possession, and til. latest
information about our liant defender
an her crew. Another important
uatioha! event, the dedication Of the
Chattanooga National Park and Gene
tery, - treated of in "Bal:ir Yield and
Ba.4a! Ground wl.!c.. j. cmbe,!:shrf!
"iLh numerous handsome Illustrations.
lnc!ndiHS portraits Of generals com.
m"'a.n2 Oh Tie battle ground. IT'S an
."e'-i uag1ziB" pub su,d for oL.y 81
year, ~ the Demorcsl FuU isIil. 90.
10 Fifth avenue, New York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

iRRIGArIoN makes considerable
showing in the census OF 1890. In that
year, according to the official report, So,
.5st farm owners in the arid and sub
humid regions OF eleven states and
territories were employing artificial
means OF watering their land, to tile ex
tent OF 3,564 ,4i6 acres. TIE average
size Of these farms was sixty-ei.ht .rr,s.
and their average annual production
was placed at $l4.S9 per acre. The
census Of 1900 will show a large ex en-
sion OF the area irrigated The various
systems are still in the experimental
stage, but the main fact looms up tina,
irrigation will he one OF the leading ele-
nents OF the American agriculture OF
the future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
The Buildings Of the Wsbber Mines
Burned

burned.
The Weber group of mines, on Lake
fend dOreille, which went into the
hands of receiver last week on &c
count OF personal differences among
the stockholders, has met with great
er misfortune, losing by fire all build
iags, ore bins, tools and timbering at
the mouths of the tunnels.
j, [, House of this city, the- well.
known contractor, has the contract of
hauling the ore from the mines to the
mill, a distance of about five miles,
midway between the mill and mines he
has his camp, A few days ago IL fire
which he built to clear away some
brush got away from him. The timber
and underbruSh there is very thick
and the tire spread rapidly, soon getting
beyond al! control.
Famed hy u light breeze it RAPIDLY
travelled the few miles, and, almost
without warning, it reached the mines.
Besides office, store room, blacksmith
snop, etc, there WIS a large boarding
house, all of which were DESTROYED. The
group of mines has hire different tun-
nels, all timbered at the mouth. An
this woodwork was burne&so that the
tunnels are caSed in, and the repairs
VIII be quite expensive. The loss in
buildings, tools, etc, will probably he
not less than S6,Ooo, although the exact
amount can not be ascertain-d.
Mir. Weber, who is iii the city. was
only advised of the fire the other day.
The company had nearly 400 tons Of
ore III the bins, all of which viii now
have to be rehandied Mr.. House is
SAID To have lost most of his wagons
ana number of horses. The fire is
spreading rapidly and threatens 10
reach dangerous proportions
IL IS said the eastern stockholders are
ready 70 coma TO time, and as result
me tecelyershlp viii probably be dis
missed soon and the company viii pro
coed to repair the damage Spokesman
Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

SOME curious studies in the rhcno
graph have recently been made b.
scientists in Europe. As the mark :
runs over the wax cylinder the inyesti
gators have traced the Vibrations photo
graphically on glass plates, thus obtain
Ing the curves al the tones peculiar to
each vowel. Edison caught and fixed
the sound and these experiuenters az
how showing it in diagrams. The poS
abilities OF the photograph are vague.
but they are plainly in the region Of the
wonderful
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

III Is thought that Mr.. Campbell &C
repted the Democratic nomination t ?
governor OF Ohio as possible
stepping stone to q nomination for the
presidency. Should he be abe 10 carry
the buckeye state it would certainly
give him big boost in that detection
but he is doomed to disappointment.
This is not democratic year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

IL VII be- seen from the following
.EHr's, how each precinct voted, for
and aa4.ns. the hAnalnr D. IT, r..-r,,-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

The regular monthly deficit il ar
nounced from the treasury department.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

.o,.,,-- - "nfh b"Ipng essentially IA ~
,thIer seT. every ono 0f whom Bl,.rd ~ n 't'
JemDre' a. Magazine n yau arc r,s,, - 'ino
. merits, s'u1 for = specimen rrpy St,o., H,i
na ~" a8mlt that s'cnZ these Tut Ars he. ~, nv,
yas,1g, W.. way ~ 'aylrs mor'y by Grdng IN o..
ne whOis family, ''' "@hss "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

The new woman Is ringing fares On
the street cars at Bay City, Mich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-07

Numbers St to lD3 inclusive. Issued
jan. ~, l,JJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE CLOSE OF LONG PASTORATF

A large congregation assembled yesterday morn
ing in the North Baptist Church. In West Eleventh
ST to listen to the twenty-siXth annual sermon OF
its pastor the Rev. John J. Brouner 1t was also
the occasion Of his farewell sermon the pastor hav-
ing resigned accept the place or corresponding
secretary of the New-York City Baptist Mission So
ciety The text II Corinthians xiiith chapter nth
verse-"FinaiIy my brethren farewell; be perfected
be comforted. he OF the same mind; live In peace
and the God OF Love and Peace shall be with you.
After referring to his long-contin@ed service. and
having given words of parting counsel he said
that GA members had been received into membership
4s5 of whom mad been received by baptism; 2H5 ser
mons had been preached. l.263 funerals had been
attended 936 marriages had been solemnzed. an !
49, 225 pastoral calls had been made. and that 322
GAO So had been raised. making average of over
s. 500 for each year. The congregation was deeply
moved and at the close OF the service the members
and friends crowded around their pastor 10 bid him
farewell and to congratulate him upon the important
place 10 which he has been unanimously elected.
Prior the closing exercises. william NJ. Glover.
a member OF the Board Of Trustees. presented TO
the pastor series of resolutions recently adopted
by the church. expressive OF their appreciation Of
Mr. Brouners long and faithful services and OF their
sincere sorrow at the severance OF the pastoral
lation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Gorilla ndt md DesbrOsses Sta
300 A. VI. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and Inter-
mediate stations
S.15 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUF:
rAL0: NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRrpoE ana
the Wes. principal and local points dining car 70
Suspension EdTe Pullman vestbule Sleeper to Chicago
ia" A VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate points. Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
400 =. VI. daily. except Sunday for ELMTRA and all
intermediate stations connections FOR Potsve and Read
ing. chair,car. &c wlkesbare.
$40 y. II. daily. except Sunday. for L. and B.
JUNCTION and priLcpa intermediate stations Pulman
buffet paror-car to Wkesbarre connections for Potts
vl.
500 -. VI caiiy except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD anC Intermediate stations
5ta r. W. daily. FOR East,n and intermediate stationI
600 J.. ". daily. for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all ron West. Pullman Sleeper vestibuled tra'n
y T. &c Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto: connec'
tons for Reading end Harrisburg.
G:O y. W. daily. except Sunday. for Esston and inter-
mediate stat,rs
0;OO y. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCH.
ESTER. HI'FFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman secpcrs to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
Wkesb
Tickets and Pullman accommodating. at rs ?si 20
1.S"3 Broadway. 143 Rovsrv ~ East 1+th ST. ~
Fast l2'th 81. Y; san Fulton s.. Court ST..
Broadway. and Rrookvn Annex. Brooklyn. ~. Y.
The " Y. Transfer Co will call for and check oagga0
from hotel residence through TO destination.