davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
B. & 0. Looking Southwark.
A Railroad Inspection Which
Has an Important Sig
nifcauce.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26 Thomas NJ.
King, vice president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, will start
to-day on trip of inspection over
the Roanoke and Southern and the
Cape Fear aud Yadkin Valley Rail
road lines. Mr.. King will be accom-
panied by Gen. John Gill, receiver
of the last named road, and Col, }.
A. Tompkins, expert accountant. It
is said that Mr.. Kings object in max
ing the trip is to examine these
railroad properties for the purpose OF
determining the practicability OF
bringing them into "a close alliance
with the Baltimore and Ohio, thus
giving that road access to a large
section of the South and putting it
in position to make further connec-
tions and extensions in that section.
The Valley Railroad of Virginia,
which is part Of the Baltimore and
Ohio system, extends southward
through the Shenandoah Valley from
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, to Lexing-
ton, Va, about fifty miles from Roa-
noke, the Northern TERMINUS Of the
Roanoke and Southern Any project
for extending the business Of the
Baltimore and Ohio southwark would
require the construction of :: railroad
between Lexington and Roanoke.
The building of such connection
has frequently been urged aud the
Baltimore and Ohio has surveys tor it
which were made some time ago 1t
has been stated that the extension of
the Baltimore and Ohio into the South
was delayed and prevented by the ur-
gent necessity of improving its trunk
line route between the East and the
West, which included the building Of
the Philadelphia branch, traffic ar
rangements over the Philadelphia and
Reading to New York and the Sc
curing terminal facilities in New
York and Chicago The Roanoke
aud Southern is l2l3 miles long aud
extends south from Roanoke to Win
ston-Salem, y. c. 1t is leased by
the Norfolk and Western Company.
At Winston connection is made with
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
road, which extends northward from
Wilmington, N Co., a few miles south
of tie Virginia line The main line
Of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
road is 24S2S miles long 1t has a
half dozen branches, which give it a
total mileage Of 333S 6S miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

Says the Chicago Inter Ocean "A
striking illustration of the integrity
which guides and sustains Chicago's
commercial leaders was given yesterday
on ii : board of trade. when S3I8.O0O
was -.stributed among the creditors of
John Cudahy. being the FIRST payment,
% per cent. made in discharge of the
liabilities scheduled against the noted
speculator when be placed his estate iu
liquidation two years ago. The money
was deposited in the Coru Exchange
bauk, with Charles L. Hutchinson as
trustee. some days ago. 1t was not
due until to-day. so it was paid one day
before date. Forty-6ve firms had
claims on the fund, the largest pay
meut to any one house being $50. 600
Amounts ranging from $1,000 to
S45, 900 we're distributed among the
other firms. When John Cudahy sus-
peuded payment during the pauic of
1893 his liabilities we're. with one ex
ception. the largest of any man who
ever failed on the board of trade He
owed S1.524.00o When c. J. Kcr-
shaw engineered the Harper wheat deal
in 1888 his liabilities we're 81 900, 600
He paid $390.000, and turned over 10
his creditors claims for S $50, 00o. Oh
which very little has been realized.
With Cudaby is was different. Though
disasters were numerous around him.
all Interests being affected by the wave
of depression which swept over the
laod at the time, he never lost his
nerve, but looked his difficulties in the
face and promised to surmount them.
His confidence in himself soon extend
ed itself TO his creditors. and in less
than thirty days he had effected set
lement by undertaking to pay LOO cents
on the dollar. His notes, indorsed by
Michael. Edward. and Patrick Cudahy,
were allowed TO run FIVE years without
interest The first payment of % per
cent became due to-day, and similar
payment will be due iu twelve months,
aud the balance, 50 per cent, will b.
payable in three years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Woman's God.Given Right

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug 25 =
Judge Wilson yesterday dismissed the
prosecution against Mrs Noe, who was
arrested last Thursday for appearing on
the streets in boomers. Ia delivering
his opinion, the judge said ""omes
have constitutional apd God-glven
right to ride a bicycle aud they are
bound 10 have some comfortable and
appropriate dress therefor Were Mrs.
Noe woman with ore foot in the
grave aud the other on a peda! were
she Of size that threatened to frighteD
horses and impede tratli.; or were her
habilineuts of the sor' originally design
ed by the woman who name they bear,
should be disposed to give her the
limit of the low
AS i, is. the case is dismissed at the
city's cost"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

oath Of Office requires him to enforce
the laws Of the State and city. That
his predecessors have winked at the
opening Of the saloons on Sunday and
allowed the police to levy blackmail, as
is charged, only makes bis task the
harder. but these things give no ex-
cuse for him to perjure himself. If the
Law is bad it ought to be repealed. If
it is good-and every man who has had
any Christian training must ackuowl
edge it to be good-it ought TO be en-
forced y
'But how? Tha, is the question .
We'll" he replied. cit will take a
sleepless vigilance 90 the part of all
the executive officers aud probably the
ganization of the eptire police
force. Certainly there must be many
of the police 10 sympathy with the sa-
loon keepers, and those would have 60
be discarged Then the saloon men
must be made to understand that it is to
to their interest to obey the law
Il am not familiar enough with the
method of issuing Licences and revok-
ing them to 60 into aoy details. Tbe
judiciary and police magistrates would
have to back up the efforts Of the
police and toe mayor. but, over and
above all, a majority of the p=cple who
have votes must sustaiu the Mayo.
AID his lieutenauts or the whole fight
will terminate in failure The outside
world will judge the moral status and
the religious conditou Of the people cf
the city by the outcome.
IF society is 90, utterly corrupted
and debauched ,tbe mayor may finally,
or his successor may, gain the victory,
but it is going to be long and desper-
ate fight One insupera5le obstacle
to tbe 6nal success of the movement is
the political influence Of the barkeep-
ers. 1t is the influence OF this class
which dominates almost every city
government in the Uoited States, apd
herein lies one of the great merits Of
the iispensary system The destruc-
tion of the saloon as political school
is one of the greatest blessings of the
dispensary system.
Il look to see New York's bsrkeepers
control tine next city election, and the
city, after its spasm OF virtue, will sink
back into the old mire Of political and
moral debauchery."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Cruelty Murdered.
w. B. Welsh Butchered by
Charley Lloyd, a Negro.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
KERsHAw. Aug. 25.-W. B. Welsh,
the seventeen year,old son of Capt. j.
V. Welsh. was foully murdered at Halle
gold mine, last night about Ii o'clock.
by Charlie Lloyd, negro employed at
the niue. One ball entered the left
side, another the right temple, passing
entirely through the head. John
Hough. companion Of Welsh. had his
right arm broken by shot from
Loyd's pistol 4 3Scaibre pistol vas
used
Lloyd has escaped. a posse is in pur-
suit apd if caught he will surely be
lynched
At the inquest held to-day, it ap-
pears there was absolutely no provo
cation for the murder. The citizens
are justly aroused Young Welsh was
down, begging Lloyd uot TO shoot again,
when the feDd deliberately put the
uuzzle of the pistol to his temple and
fred
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

Clarendon--James NJ Sprott, Jos
5 Cantey, D ] Bradham, J W Ken
nedy.
Colleton-MP P Howel,C W Garris,
D H Benre, M R Cooper and L +
Parler.
Darlington-H G Burn, j \ Par
rott, j o a Moore and A 7 Perritt.
Edge6eld B R Tillman, W Tai
bert, George D Tillman, W FL Tim
norman, j G Sheppard and R B Wat
son.
Fair6eld-R A Mears, W |, Ros-
borough, G " Ragsdale and l "
Brice.
Florence-B B McWhite, K NJ Nc
Gown, j S Hutchinson, j 0 Byrd.
Georgetown-J H Reid, E F Mat
thews and Robert S Anderson, col
ored.
Greenville-J W Gray, J Thomas
Austin, Hugh Barton, Hugh B Bnlst,
H Haynsworth and Capt & t
Wells.
Hampton-W ] Gooding, a J Har.
rison, c j G Hutson.
Horry--J z Durham, j 4 McDer.
mott. Jeremiah Smith.
Kershaw-C L Winkler. J W
Floyd and J t Hay
Lancaster-lra 3 Jones, j y Es
fridge, j W Hamel
Laurens-J L NJ lrby, 4 J Smith,
J H Wharton, R L Henry.
Lexington-C NJ E6rd, J L Shuler,
and the Rev E s Lybrand.
Marion-W J Montgomery E B
Berry, J E Ellerbe, j D Montgomery
Marlboro-W D Evans, I E Dud
ley, R H Hodges, T Rodgers.
Newberry-J A Sliga, Joseph l.
Keitt. George S Mower, George
Johnstone.
Oconee-J c Alexander, 0 NJ
Doyle, William J Stribbling.
Orangeburg-J William Stokes.
" Bowman, 0 R Lowman, L S Con-
nor, E H Houser, A K Smoak.
Pickens-W Field. " I Bowen
R F Smith.
Richland-Jno T Sloan, H G Pat
ton, J ] McMahan, Willie Jones,
John 3 Dent.
Sumter--R D Lee, j \ Scarbor-
ough, T B Fraser, George ? McAa-
gen, Sheppard Nash, R P Stack
house.
Spartanburg-Stanyarne Wilson,
G A Barry, " T Bobo, " 0 Row.
land, A S Waters, 7 E Johnson and
w E Carver
Union--G T Douglass, W A Mich
olson, = A Peak and J c Otis.
Williamsburg-Thos NJ Gilland, S
W Gamble, W r Singleton. Geo j
Graham
York-A H White, j S Brice, J F
Ashley, W B Wilson and S E White.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE.

The next session o: the Sumter Institute
Will begin on September 9Th, 1898. 4 full
corps o: efficient teachers thorough cur
rcuum, high standard OF scholarship,
we'll regulated boarding. department, under
the Immediate supervision of the President
and his " Ire, q healthy locality, mot case
of sickness last year) ccrineuds the Institute
10 t!ose who nave daughters TO educate.
For catalogue OF particulars apply 70
H. FRANK WILSON, presideot,
June -. Sumter, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

The negro Jones. VINO murdered
Wbitmaa Belzove at Tilar, Ark. some
time ago. and who broke Jail at Month
cello, a few days ago. and shot James
Bennett, a prominent young man, while
resisting arrest. was lyuched last night
at Monticello by mob of twenty-five
men The mob could rot get the keys
from jailer Wilson and had TO break
into the Jail The negro was dragged
out by the mob He begged pi'eously
for mercy. but was only given short
time to pray. A rope was placed
around his neck aud be was swung TO
tree His body was then ridiled with
bullets 1t was left swinging and was
crt down to-day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

Will compose the convention
AbbeyiHe-Wm G McGowan, I II
McCalla. j c K!ush. r R Hemphill,
Frank B Gary, r F McCaslan.
.Aiken-John Gary Evans, + P
Woodward, 4 L Gunter, d S Hen
derson
.Anderson-J P Glenn. L D Harris.
JE Breazeale. D Ii Russell, G E
Prince, j NJ Sullivan
Barnwell-Robert Aldrich, G D
Bellinger, G NJ Hires. W C Smith, a
H Patterson, G II Bates
Beaufort-Robert S:nalls, James
Wigg, Tom Miller, Isaiah Reed, W J
Whlpper
Berkeley-J B Morrison, J B Wig
gins. f j Dennis, VIM Henderson,
\ II DELAY. Il II Murray, w NJ
Breeland. r G McMakin.
Charleston-Theo G Barker, J X
P Bryan, } \ Nathans, A S Farrow,
Julian Mitchell. Sr &, George T Won
Kolnitz, Jr V NJ Fitch, Joseph Oil
yer and W St Julien Jervey.
Chester-T Cunningham. J Lyles
Glenn, Geo W Gage. R 0 Atkinson.
Chester6eId-W P Pollock, + n
Redfearn, F P Taylor, E F Kennedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
WANTED

nARTIES HAVING GOOD Farms, Farm
ing and Timber lands for sale in the
Coua,ies Of Sumter, Clarendon and kershaw
10 call 90 us, or write TO us at once Tor H.
formation. THEA. C. PHELS co
Agents Southern I.aod Industrial Co.
Aug. l6-eod 2wks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

The Futurity race at Sheepshead
Bay on Saturday was attended by
20, goo people. The race WAS Won
by David Gideons Colt Reqnital
The purse was worth 500 2l9, OF
winch Requital got $5:}}, ,l3o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

*CIoudy.
Duriag ;be pas, sevsn weeks raia has fallen
sufficiently to keep crops in fair condition
Early corn crop safe. Cottoo crop progress.
irg nicely Fodder has been pulled and most
OF IL 81 7;d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Meteorological Record.

The following is report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr.. ".
W. Anderson, for the past I weeks ending
August Is. 1895
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


ANTON SCHwARz, editor of the Amer
lean Brewer, died suddenly in New
York of heart failure.
THE New York democrats in conven.
ton at Syracuse nominated the follow
ing ticket: For secretary of state,
Horatio c. King; attorney general,
Horton b. Chase; state treasurer, De-
witt Clinton Low; comptroller, John
B. Judson; state engineer, Russell r.
Stuart. The platform declares gold
and silver the only legal tender, favors
the gradual retirement of greenbacks,
declares against the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver, and indorses the
national democratic administration.
THE New Jersey democrats in con-
vention at Trenton nominated Alex
ander E. McGill, of Hudson county,
for governor. The platform reafirms
the national democratic platform of
1892 and indorses the administration Of
President Cleveland.
The populists of the Eighteenth Illi-
nois district nominated q. S. Culp, of
Shelby county, for congress.
JOSEPH FIELD, the wealthy Middle
town farmer, known throughout New
Jersey as Uncle Josey," celebrated
his 1O3d birthday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
LATER.

AN attempt was made the 2Sth on the
life of Marquis Ito, prime minister and
and president of the council of Japan.
The would assassin, who is a mem.
Der of the anti-foreign league, was ar
rested.
THE British ultimatium in the matter
of the Ze Chuen riots has just been is
sued. Within IA days an edict must be
issued degrading the viceroy OF the
province, otherwise the British admiral
commanding will act.
AT the government testing grounds at
Sandy Hook. N. j. the 2sth the breach
block of the 7-1O-inch Canet rapid
firing gun blew out while i was being
fired. Corporal Doyle and Private Con-
way were killed, Private Coyle was
seriously wounded and Private Nc
Donald slightly injured. Lieut.. Mont
gomery was in charge of the test and
escaped without injury.
AT Brownsville, KY, j. FL. Dunwain,
principal of the school, attempted to
chastise Miss Miranda Bedloe, II years
old. The result was badly whipped
principal.
THE Barnum gymnasium at Bridge
port, Conn, burned the 2Sth. Loss,
$40, 900.
]. M. ScoFIELD, lieutenant general OF
the United States army, retired from
command at noon of the Goth by oper-
alton OF law.
PROF. LOUIS PAsTEUR, the eminent
Psychologist, and author of the hydro
phobia cure, died at Paris, France, the
2Sth. He was born Dec. %, 1922.
THE Eclipse stables at Great Falls.
Mont, burned the Goth. Marsh Nevins,
a hostler, was burned to crisp.
NELLIE w. HAGEL, an aerOnaut, while
making balloon ascension at Mon
ravia, Cali, the 10Th, was killed. The
parachute failed to work properly and
she fell to the ground, distance of 500
feet. Her skull was crushed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
FOREIGN.

LIEUT.. CAssARTs, of the Belgian army,
who captured the murderer of Emin
PaslA, was eaten by cannibals in re-
mote part of the Congo state.
THE British schooner Beatrice was
seized by the revenue cutter Rush for
illegal sealing. There were found on
board eighty skins which were unre-
corded. The Rush has searched fifty
seven vessels since August l.
FOREST fires along the south shore OF
the st. Lawrence river east of Montreal
had destroyed hundreds OF farmhouses
and other buildings.
IT was reported that China had re-
iected the British demand for the ban
ishment of the ex-viceroy of Szechuen.
ONE HUNDRED lives were lost by a
landslide which overwhelmed the viii
lage of Hudeya, in Arabia
OTTOMAN officials melted Mussul-
mans to raid church at Varna and
ten Armenians were slain.
THE German government has issued
decree setting forth that after Oc-
tober no cattle or hogs shall be inn
ported into Germany from any country
without being quarantined.
PREMIER BLAIR has dissolved the
New Brunswick legislature and the
general election will take place Octo-
Der &c.
Ten THOUSAND diamond cutters struck
at Amsterdam, Holland, upon the re-
fusal of the employers to adopt condi-
tions upon which the cutters trades
union insisted.
HARRY PAYNE, the famous pantomime
clown, died at his home in London after
a brief illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02

CAPT. ARMIES, of the regular army
(retired), was arrested by column of
soldiers at Washington and taken to
the barracks by order of Gen. Scho-
field, the cause of the arrest being q
personal insult to Gen. Schofield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
AID FOR TIE ARMENTANS.
, following additional contributions have been
we'd by the Armenian Relief Committee, OF
Ucyynre of COMMENTATORS

WIN nfest market and the Of robbng sick
eonle Of their money and what Is OF st greater con
sequence OF unfrequenily aggravang the complaints
under which they labor 1t Is Of duty We owe To
society 10 warn people agans, these dangerous frauds
little the part Of the purchaser VIII protect
them from impo sion by bearing mind these facts:
Never buy where 1t Is offered In bulk lin kegs or Jugs.
as IA. genuine Hostcter's Stomach Bers are sold only
in bottles having handsome steel plate label display
ing the combat 81 George and the Dragon ana
having at the bottom n miniature note ~ hand for one
cent hearing fac-simile Of the signature 81 the president
Of IN. company. the cork Is metallic cap. On
which is impressed the Of the article together with
a medallion head the centre. ANY person selling thu
counterfeit ototters Stomach Filters We shall not hest
ate 10 bring to iistice. never laii TO convict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
FAILURE OF CLOAK MANUFACTURERS.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THEIR EMPIOYEs-OTHER
BUSINESS TROUBLES

EXCITEMENT AMONG THEIR EMPLOYES-OTHER
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
J. Abowich e. Co. manufacturers OF cloaks, at
No 4O3 Broadway. failed yesterday. and deputy
sheriff took possession Of their place OF business
on claims from Herman Joseph. The firm enjoyed
about fifty mer and women. and a scene OF great
excitement followed when the latter learned OF the
failure. They demanded their pay, and would not
leave the pace until Captain Cross and section Of
police arrived and dispersed the crowd. An ar
rangement was made whereby the employees. It was
said. would be paid to- lay.
The firm has been well known In the trade for
twenty years The business was started here In
1878 by II. & J. Ablowich. who had been store
keepers at Chcothe, H. Harris Abiowich retired
from the firm in 1884. and the present partners are
julius. Alfred and Israel Abowch. Herman Joseph
yesterday estimated the liabilities upward OF
100000 There a large number of unsecured
creditors In the trade IL Is said that the failure
was precipitated by matters in connection with the
estate Of Harris Abowich. who has died.
The Sheriff yesterday placed keeper in the pace
OF business OF Abraham Bel. manufacturer OF
cloaks at No. BAG Canal-s ...
Andrew Horn who has n saloon at No. 10 Pa
Row. at the entrance TO the Brooklyn Bridge,
allowed judgment to be entered against him yester-
day for $3.50 in favor Of Emile Huber wife of
Otto Huber the brewer Several causes have hurt
Horns trade in the last year, including the strict
enforcement OF the excise law. inability to get
all-night license and the removal of the Court or
General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
RIG DECREASE IN CIRCULATION.

ArArIING OFF OF NEARLY Sls.0oo.0o0 IN SOFTEN
Der SHOWN By THE TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington. Oct. . tSpecaD.-The Treasury
monthly circulation statement issued to-day shows
a big ne: decrease IN the circulation last month
amounting In the aggregate TO N7sSs5i9. According
n the statement the total circulation of the country
on october was S5S5. 5000 net per capita OF
GOO = against 81 COS 0S 92 October ]. 1924. or
decrease IN the last twelve months of S944o4S The
changes in detail last month were as follows: De
crease In currency certificates. $l2n5,WO; in goid
co,n 50 oos 5el; Greenbacks &1123S1, ana 4o IN
oliver Treasury notes The increases were $685."
IN silver certificates 50 66 G IN standard silver dol
lars s2Oei5sO in National bank notes. A'6i4oo IN
god certificates and S1Sls3S5 in subsidiary silver
The Treasury money and bullion fund suffered net
,oss If 50 400 75 las. month Its greenback holdings
increased s. 3S7 in the month. and on OCTOBER
aggregated s053lssoO. It's silver Treasury note mold
,ngs increased ST. 256 last month, and on the Isl
~ this month aggregated S663OS5i. on the other
hand the Treasury lost S2.s6I75 in gold bullion
p * CPS In gold coin. s2.56l59i in standard SILVER
dollars S173 iOS In subsidiary silver. $3.50 IN SILVER
h,op and si,5Sl sc in National bank note hoiaihgs
ri. cold coin and bullion holdings on october were
sss os 75s coin and 49, 757 bullion. while the sver
H,,on holdings were S12i go. +S and the store o.
standard silver dollars aggregated
The amount OF each of the various KINDS OF ihoeA
&, c;~cuaton on the first OF the present mohlh anu
On October 1 a year ago IS SHOWN by the loho"i"S
ahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtlnndt and De:br0ssSg st35
700 A. W. daily. except Sunday, for MACcH CHUNK
Intermediate stations x,,,.
S,15 A. VI, daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER BUF:
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
the West principal and local points: dinngca 70
Suspension Bridge Pullman vssbue Sleeper TO Shsafo
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
Reading and HARRISBURG. .,. -,
I 400 y. NJ daily. except sunday. for ELMIRA ana an
connections for PSttsvile ana READ
char-car 70 Wllkesbarre
I:3O r. VI. CSundavs only for Wilkesbarre. L. q n
Junction and all intermediate stations. ..,.
4i1O i. ~. daily except Sunday for L. ana Is Jt NJ.
TON principal edate stations; Pullman puaet
parlOr-car Wikesbarre connections for Pottsvhle:
4:2o u. VI. dai, except Sunday for Bound Brook ana
BIB r. VI daily ,,r EAsToS and intermediary STA.
600 T.. VI. daily BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all ports West Pullman Sleeper vestibued rain
New York 10 ChioagO Slaeper Buffalo and Toronto;
connections Reading and Harrisburg.
1;O j.. VI. daily. except Sunday FOR Eastern ana inter-
mediate stations.
o:,,O y. ". daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. EOCHEs-
TER Pr-FFAIO NIAGARA FAILS and all points
W@st. Pu,nar Seepers 10 Chicago and Buffalo CHAIR
Wiikesharre. 49, -. M.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at 235. 3Gl a4\
and 323 broadway. 81 East 14th ST. l5s East 2oth ST.
New York s0 Fulton st. Court st. 9s Broadway am
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. v Y.
Transfer Co will oall for and check bag
gage from hotel residence through TO destination