davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
STORAGE OF THE WHEEL.
An Expert Tells How It Should Be Laid
Away for Winter.

When you have made up your mind
as to the day when you will take your
wheel out for a final spin, plan to have
an hour with the machine in a cellar or
garrett, or wherever you are going to
store it, and you will be we'll repaid for
the time and trouble required to put
the wheel into it's winter quarters. An
attic is better place for storage pur-
poses than cellar, unless the cellar is
very dry.
First clean the wheel thoroughly.
Wipe off every speck of dust, and if
there is any rust on the nickel parts,
rub it off with some good metal polish.
Pay special attention to the spOkes,
the pedals and the rear hub in the
neighborhood of the sprocket Take
the chain off by removing the bolt that
holds the two ends together, and put it
to soak in dish of kerosene while the
rest OF the machine is being doctored.
Then, if you Want to have an easy
running wheel in the spring, fill a
small can with kerosene, and run it
through all the bearings until it ceases
to run black and dirty, but comes out
as clear as water. This removes all
the old gummy oil and dirt, and clears
the way for dose of fresh oil, which
need not be applied until you want to
use the wheel again. The hub bear
ings are best cleaned through the regu-
lar oil holes, but the sprocket bearing
is easily reached by removing the sad
die post and pouring pint or so of
kerosene, down the hollow cross brace
of the frame.
After the bearing and chain are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
EVENTS IN KENOsHA SOCIETY.
The Doings of a Few Days Dished UP for
Our Readers.


Our Readers.
The society events of the past week
has been quite novel owing to the
many Halloween parties given; the
most interesting and largely attended
being the University party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and the boys of that
institution. The didoes and pranks
these boys and girls didn't think of
were not worth while, and every thing
went beautifully till the wee sma
hours One of the unique things they
thought of was for the girls to wrap
themselves in sheets and come into
room lighted only by candles in JACKIE
lanterns and the boys each selected one
of these ghosts to take down to supper;
as one of the little fellows said, you
went up in the dark and chose a girl
and you didn't know what you got.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zalmon Simmons gave
a very pleasant French euchre party
Thursday night in honor of their guest.
Miss Scott, and Miss Ranney, Of KEN
per hall. The prizes were won by Miss
Edith Newell and Mr.. KershaW.
The young peoples whist club held
their first meeting on Saturday evening
with Miss Florence Clapp. This club
is renewal of the dancing and whist
clubs held last winter, and will no
doubt furnish the bulk of amusement
among their set this winter.
The University foot ball team went
to Highland Park on Saturday after
noon to play the team there and by the
racket and noise and toasts they in
dulged in coming home on the train
you might have thought the score was
90 to 0 instead of to 0. They sang
and yelled, aud yelled and sang, and
then sang some more and then yelled
little more and ended with toasting
Susan Brown" and when Kenosha
was reached they began all over again
and went through the same program
for the benefit of their friends here. A
number of the girls who went down
with them to see the game, were eX-
cused from Kenper hall at the morn
ing intermissOn by notes which read
please excuse so-and-sO this morning
not stating any reason but as they were
signed by the parents were of course
granted. When these girls boarded
the train the first person they ran into
was the Sister Superior, who was bound
f., ~
in getting seats, the cars being crowd
ed, and as the girls were standing il
the aisle the sister slid quietly into
vacant seat in front of them saying as
she did so the Young ladies may be
able to skip school but they cannot
take our Seats" You can imagine
what a cordial welcome these same
young ladies will receive when they
appear Tuesday morning at school.
Mr.. Skinkle, who has spent the last
two summers in this city left Sunday for
Chicago, where he will go into busi-
ness in the Crane elevator works, max
ing his home for the winter at the
" Newbury" on Dearborn street.
Everyone who has a bicycle should
improve this beautiful weather to the
last degree. The wheeling for the past
weeks has been better than at any time
during the season. The roads in the
country are perfect, the high winds
having blown all the dust off and no
rain having fallen for so long that they
are as even and fiat as any boulevard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRAN FERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day, Oct. So 1895.

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Re
ported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, insurance
and loan agents:
VIM. j. Craney to and with Sam
uel Walchli- Part of the hf
of n e or of sec %, t2, %,
containing | acre of land.
Bond for deed. Consideration. S $50 90
Harriet e. Meers and husband,
and Harriet j. Hollister and
husband, to William G. Bar
rett Lot of Hollister and
Meers' addition to the city of
Kenosha, on the hf of the
or of sec 6, l, 20 east. War
ranty deed. Consideration 500 90
Mary Ernst and husband to AL
Wis Meisener Part Of blk 81
in 4th ward. city of Kenosha,
on the e or Of sec 81, 3, r23
east. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. ,....... 365 90
The Kenosha Land and Improve
men6 Co., to John Hummel.
Lot 4, blk 2 of the Kenosha
Lars andlsImprovement CO.'S
subdivision of part of sec 36, t
2. % east known as North
Kenosha. Warranty deed.
Consideration. =. 49,. 200 90
John Hummel and wife to Her
man w. Miller. Conveys same
property as last above. War
ranty deed Consideration -. l 90
John J. Swartz and wife and
John F. Swartz and wife, to
Charles w. Swartz. Part Of
the or of sec -, 3, %
containing 30 95-100 acres more
or less Warranty deed. Con 5000 90
John Dale to Ann Dale Part of
the hf of the or Of sec 6, t
l, % east, in the Sd ward Guy
of Kcnosha. Warranty deed.
Consideration. 80. -. -. / 90
John ] Swartz and wife and
Charles W SWartZ and wife to
John F. Swartz Part Of the
NV or Of sec -, t 3, % east,
cont'g 40 95-100 acres more or
less Warranty deed, Con-. 5000 90
John f. Swartz and wife to Jo-
seph Huck Part of the w
or of sec 10, 70, % east, con-
tanning 20 acres Warranty
deed Considerable . 1000
Anna Albers to Matthias Writ.
Anthony Wirtz and Elizabeth
Williams. Lots and 3. blk
81, in the second ward of the
city Of Kenosha, on The n e or
of sec 81, t 3, % east. Quit
claim deed. o. ~ 1"ration. l 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
THIRTY KILLED.
An Awful Boiler and Chemical Explosion
IN Detroit.

In Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6, - m
Thirty persons, possibly more, were
killed by terrific explosion this morn
ing. The boiler of the Journal plant
exploded at 8 o'clock, completely
wrecking the establishment of John E.
Davis & Co. at 45 Larned street and
Charles, Wright q Co., chemists of 43
Larned street. Among the dead are:
MIKE WARD.
ART LYNCH.
JIM Loss.
At least twenty girls were employed
in book bindery over the Wright
store and all went down in lhe ruins.
1t is hardly possible that any of them
have escaped death. There were two
dozen girls on the second floor, three
men on the fifth. 1t is rot known how
many were on the first and fourth
floors Only one is so far known to
have escaped alive. The ruins are in
flames and those pinned in will I'M
doubtedlybe burned before they can be
reached. The Journal building proper
was uninjured. 1t was crowded
with people at the time OF the eX~
plOSiOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07

good, serviceable overcoats and listers very
cheap for common
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
THE CITY'S BUSINESS.
Official Report of The Last Regular
Meeting.
REGULAR MEETING.

Called to order by Mayor Farr.
Present-Ald. Brister, O'Donnell,
Zens, Schend, Head, Yule, McGivern
and Christman.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
On motion of Aid. Yule, the petition
OF The National Telephone Construc-
ton company asking that an extension
eff ninety days be granted from Nov. 4,
1895, as to construction, and an extern
sion of eight months from Nov. T. 1895,
as TO completion of said Telephone eX-
change, was granted.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, MOder
& Scherrer were granted four months
rebate on their retail liquor license.
} Aid. Yule moved that final action on
the report of the highway commissioner
of damages allowed and benefits as
sessed in opening and laying out a
street between Deming street and
Eagle street on the same line of the
private street that has been laid out by
Mrs. G. Lee, be taken at the next reg
ular meeting, Nov. 18th, 1895.
Motion carried.
Aid. ODonnell moved that final &C.
ton on the report Of the highway COM
missioners of damages allowed and
benefits assessed in extending Jenne
street from Maple street to Ridge
street, be taken at the next regular
meeting Nov. Is, 1895.
Motion carried
Ordinance No. 176 was given a sec
J ond reading.
On motion of Aid. O'Donnell the or
dinance was placed upon it's passage,
and passed by the following vote:
Ayes-Ald Brister, O'DonneN, Zens,
Schend, Head, Yule, McGivern and
Christman.
Nays--NOne.
An ordinance to establish special
meter rate for factories, and to amend
Rule of Section of Ordinance No.
172 of the city of Kenosha, and to
amend the last clause in the applica-
ton for water supply prescribed by
Section 80 of said Ordinance No. l72,
was given it's first reading, and on mo-
ton of Aid. ODonnell was ordered to
take the usual course.
The committee on finance reported
as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council:
GENTLEMEN: have examined the
last quarterly report of the city treas
urer showing balance on hard Oct.
l, 1895, of $15, 1926 and find the same
correct, and we would recommend that
the coupons be destroyed.
E. R. HEAD, Com.
G.. SCHEND, on
j VIM. ODoNNELL. Finance.
On motion of Aid. Zens the report
was accepted.
On motion of Aid. Schend the cou-
pons were destroyed by the chairman
of the finance committee.
The chairman of the committee on
claims returned the bill Of Cavanagh
& Fisher without reporting on the
same.
AID. O'Donnell moved that the bill
of Cavanagn & Fisher for $292.7G be
allowed.
Motion carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07

interest you. We take pride in offering good
qualities and first class manufacture. Prices are
as low as is consistent with honest goods
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
OVerCOdtS :!

We have most complete assortment of overcoats
and listers in black, blue, brown and mixed
colors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Re
ported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, insurance
and loan agents:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
, Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the KenOsha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending Nov. z, 1895, and
which will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
J r Gibson L LarshOn
III L Hackett K G Peterson
Mrs Esther Holderness Sarah Russell
Emil Kreuger Walter Scott
To obtain any of the above mailma
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHAS. FRANTZ, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
INTER- OCEAN AND rELEGRApH-couR
The Two Papers one Year for $1.60 Paid
in Advance.

We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter Ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter Ocean
and COURIER at SLIGO a
year, payable strictly in advance. dw*
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Sept. 24Csttie- Receipts last "a hours lss
head: total foi week thus far s4s. ior same 'e
week. 7.172 consigned through. LIS: % Ne" oik sp
sale l2c the market early was du,l ana oosel nu @
three loads OF cattle unsoi, Bht 70
steers 81 75u$4 81 good mixed butchers stock W ZSg
light good stockers. 81 G5uS3; old 10 at
cows 81 2Jqs2 ,5 Veal calves slow and 25a4Oc lower
than figures of Yesterdays opening sales; good to
prime 50 J04S7 igat to fair s4gfO grassers ana heaV
fed s2GS3oo 100 hn, - ,y Sane Tine a.i
total a , @co nnanai ,trongh 2so. a. Ney- York
wesh -o'ooy ..p. r. n,arts or.net anli and 5li n,
80 On ,o% @ exceedInglv dull with II loads unsoli
lo"r,, @ - ,nst,,p vyciub,s. Workers. rood to
mostly ~ az fcx good York weights bringing
~, Yrksrs "a 2Sast 35. mixed packers 81 5I
- tn nb' o,d besv, a5SI "a .0. nlgs 81 s,l,
- do e1Tu '"s n nonn,o ,s s1 2sGss ~ gTassy AMI
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25

..c.. sTEARINE-Du lard quoted at 7sa7No; oS,S ana
SfS SSss zoo tcs $50 al closing a. zoe
asked city Soo@Se .enca nrmer sSu,s s. option;
closed at @ lie for october. nominal
sEEDs-rhe market continues quiet with psSs:s ss. %n: ~
SSaRssa ssR Grades sss srssfs e as 6 80
~ 9lfa s'nSs MARIE, shows de-
nand but supplies light the new rice coming IN IN
nnans ns .aos at for week show
sihoush the sales movement the last two weeks was
80 per In Of any similar PERIOD ior
ss South and better prices are Obtained Tor them Dan
Tamases sons Co. New0eans scsIS isesTnpn rogh ina
cgsns cT9 S@on carried over a $50
sSssgt AZ o5o bb. last year Marke, active and strong
assomens poor high and low sTaass sbey eesnp
srolina movement as follows Receipts cleaned 900 oe
ssS", ss. ., , YEAR o's Market las
Tes sSon hFsshns c Urinary 1885, aSs's ow
s.ac good 70 prime. 4sgsc choice to fancy ~ S*gTos
siEsSsssss% s%'"" 'NV''' "'
toeday at enhanced values closing prices based
on s aetS% ssss s ss a, @ and
s. test s.isc Those prices bid FOR sugar
Son S market '4" was r% ali around though
slight falling OF in the quotation Tor the ssan, position sa
81 srn DFs With af id and
ien iemosF S's quoted igs ios g. md ocsSr sales
Of were s sOst % S sas @ e. a Gass s a" az s
lows 700 bags Cuba from store ST. Croix in
70 arrive We 500 bags cuba and 100 bags English Island
from store: 3.4O0 and $500 bags In port Ia, n
bass Porto Rico at breakwa,e esshp and ~ S'2S bags
noted no" sboVs Other sales were a. follows Jana
s ,es. ss,ps Mania 1 81 Spot Ss se 's &
& bss' e Porto RS .,p o 81 bags sa
Domingo roasses sugar, from store basis ~ test az
2aioc 9o7 bags San Domingo moasTss sugar 70 ar arrs y
fined sugar fairly active. but firm and unchangei'
ana quoted on @ me pss q and oqs are taken only
subject 20 delay and shipment
TOBACCO-The market very firm and active. sales
Guiding 800 crop 1904 New England seed leaf Is
22'.c POS 1904 New England Havana seed lcg 2S
cases 1902 zimmers iilai2hc; l25 1891 s,se ate
Havana. loai2c; 100 1893. State Havana loal2c
Havana. $50 bales selling at 75cGs o5. OF su
matra 100 bales at 40cGs2 50 In bond
wooThe market holding steady and ths is condition
only fair business IN foreign The sales Tor me week
have been about o Including ae made m are fof the
part withheld but IL inmaed that they were az
king the supposton that the market
will take downward turn In the near fuire hoders
do not give THIS Tsw bo f ps pres % hod up
the present basis II not move TO higher level II ~
pointed out that the local market Is relatively lower & ha
activity there will be an advance here whleh
Under the present Condition OF aars profitable pur
chases made here for shipment abroad These ship
hances OF decline prices by materially reducing the
supply held here We quote Domestic neeces Nos l.
hn' ac blood i7a2c delaine is2oc Xxx above. lsc
X IGc; coarse lGd2ic; extra pulled: %iE3oc; super
pSa 2Sc no pulled I5aiSc combng 2sas2c territory
fine medium eQ5c California fall loal2c Camr9rna lorna
s Iso TsSas 1on " sale od pee. about IS
per cent better ell around
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, September "a. 1so5.
REEyEs-Recelpt. 90 cars or 434 head-22 cars for
exporters and city saughierers and cars for ne mar mar
k 40 trading Fesns sea6y ss ss ss f
Texas beef and ee7 for .angs sse s 0ay
s 1q Msr hs M;ns6 s5d out
cattle Godm6 on Wednssday the e, s. S.ef oSs s
Eastmsns Company and 800 quarters for D. H. She, sher-
man the Germanc for Lverpoo. 800 quarters for East
90 head and 'Is S head Ss Hs wsG 9sd sha
most II the stock sold with the exception Of bunch
q ysna 4snssS syei from that s sGEEss
for caSs1 P1 % to sSs 20
lie for city dressed veas; GGlc for
sal ioI alien seys cs y aver,
at S s. scs per 700 ssr NJ 5 dS M 4o at III S. ed 200
$40 soa gT%',srs os Sc lss g r at So 'sa 81 do
2'h Hume lE mullen; =: veas ?i 80; do. IA 10
aso E mixed Ssy ca a S eaSe. at " az ~ ~ at s do
ss7 n, at 81 JO fed caye $50 ib at 3d. srassers 40
Judd Co.: 20 Western calves. us ro at 50 So' 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 90 cars or 37ie head
eaTH G@'nS ON saS e Sheep % slow and expected
free receipts Lambs were fairy ar, s,sSey a ana
iisht f rum run at Four and halt cars including
:sa s2Ss e per 100 M OSsy ams. % Ssss E9Sd
s%ss at mutton s sna % s 4S7c pr ia lambs
moderate request at eaac. ,,...,.., :, >,
average at 8 50 per 100 10 ss virginia s.
80 do 80 10 So 30; 1O5 Virginia sheep oG fb at ~ %
I7G do 9 ~ so: 20 do II 10 81: 90 Kentucky
do 81 H. a SO 25 .-o mo ~.
4 Judd 4 Co: Ts lambs es n. at 81 90 $50 Ken
tucky do 1l6 do. "a H. at - iO 9s kel-
lucky sheep. 90 10 at So 10 Ohio DO. 9s o at ~ 90
Newton q Coz 50 Virginia lambs co ID, at 81; III Nir-
gnla sheep. % 10. at 81 80. 10
Uallenbeck q Hollis ls3 lambs 81 ID. at 81 CO.
40 do os i at a 31ia 81 DO. 81 N. at 50 DO Al Penn
sylvana do SO n. 81; "a State sheep. % 10 ut ~
u do SO 10. at 81 %.
HOGS-Receipts 26 cars 3.G08 head of which abou,
cars on Market quoted lower at - 10ns4 20 fo'
cornfed hogs grassy Western pigs sold late
terdav 81 20 Country dressed weak but not lower
light weights selling at 6+Ti2c per ID
SaesS Judd Co.. late Monday 50 State hogs; l'3 10
average 81 20 per lo0 NJ PA Western pigs and grass
fed lOi 10 at 81 rough hogs. 20 10, at 81 20
3 Sanders late Monday: y state hogs. II! 10 AZ - NJ
do go 10 at 49, DO 25s H. ~ 81 TO, rough hoSs
272 No. at 81 60 stag. 800 n. at 81 -. ~ .
Hume Mullen. late Monday: 32 state hogs. iW TO-
at S. so 2s do l16 H. - 30; "a do 22I H. Mt - -
Usllenbeck q Hollis: 50 State hogs 100 N, az 81 10
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25

c,a.a strength and considerable activity this morning
The opening was a. aso%s r he but with the
pearsnce OF buying orders offerings were round 10
bushei. There was a pause and some realizing on which which
little reaction took place but ,hs CLOSING eSeos , ,n
place Later the afternoon prices settled back again
or the other but the ehness OF speculative offerings IN
the market and the anAy & sr.nSb ef st The @ay foreign
and foreign houses had very is" orders
week past reported 15siooo bush aealnst
600 bush the Previous week The enon 'r % .nr eS
a, sos 600 bush aeains, saocoo bush the previous
week ~, e rssbns esp1 o n the % week were eioo bush
against $4,000 bush the previous week Receipt, OF
he day were 200 cus against oG6 cars for the cor
sn9Rdns wsa dny a. 1s today we're neadns
chicago ca bush parity spns ss1as ain m 'oS b. bush
@ receipts bush be ;gsns @ s, scesI espoes en.h sis
bush against 57sol2 bush The market during The after
active and Irregular on baas,Lsess % @ sIe W Se
Rockies and an of 6sCoo bush IN the amount
snos & ,8 EnTCps nnd IN ear the elevator trouble at
stirred the buying and prices ss N,s we5e
s, 'ss s S I,s at Il aic az %"2 net
Northern were reported for export December price
Red wheat strong and " was quoted % anos2 al iG
December for canal No delivered and December price
ap; m No soT at
quiet The volume Of business was not stimulated 6y me
Standing the rise Of t.c in wheat there an advcncc
Qf lac In corn. the market clcsHS Nriy V"'N
cable news vas without important Characteristic and the
foreign demand small Receipts were liberal West.
and the reports that the cold weather injured prac
ticallI an unmportant amount. Bradsreets visible IN
creased 2el 900 bush and 3s9OOo bush At the close
the market dull leaving on at isc gain Cash corn
was active sale, reported OF e,o9o bush No
nj 2La2+c October o aioat: october closed nj
35Lc and 10 No . white at SI%c elevator AZ
IN the s%s,of s no 6cosi c. Su'sS GSs
interest in still continues nj sandsul Ire
prices little me but the advance failed 70 de
yelop interest. TIL close at 1.c net gain brsn,
sreets' visible showed increase OF 2slUco bush ana
is bush Cash quiet and steady ior mixel
easier FOR whites Sales bush. including GoOO
bush No white. 27s.c. closing 2sc nominal 2voo nish
No 2 white &c and 5000 bush track white. 2oo32c;
No oats quoted 24c bid and 24c asked In elevator
RARLEY-Market dull To arrive the market Is quoted AZ
46G5Oc for fair to good BUCKWHEAT- Market quie'.
with quotations last reported for Japanese at oon3Ic
.... .RYE-Marhet unchanged at 44c for western ana
4sq5Oc for State and Jersey
give comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stations foot of Cortiandt and Desbros.s,;;, .t,

stations foot of CortIandt and Desbrosseessr esrx i:
700 A. VI. daily. except sunday for MAJ II Nn0''>
and intermediate stations. .--,., p,-v
Su5 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROO HEST Icr ~. p.r
rALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BhIloL, 81
the West and principal and local points; cinnEs,s
Suspension Bridge. Pullman Vestihue seeper S 40 ~,
40 A. VI. daily 0eaves al 1890 A. NJ Slla.,,
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points Sorne''
for Reading and Harrisburg .,,,, -, .u
100 p. VI. daily. except sunday for EITIhA "a. ~ psss.
intermediate stations connections for Posyhe ana i'ea
ing: chair-car Wilkesbarre. m
3;3O y. NJ (Sundavs only) for Niikesbar'e' J." " -
Junction and all intermediate stations. N Nc.
4i1O r. VI. daily Sunday Tor l. sl1 70, ,-1.,
TIoN and principal intermediate stations. rpu,yi,.
pariorcar 70 Wkesbarre; connections 'or roy ara
4,2O y. VI. daii'. except sunday for Bound b'o'A '
intermediate stations. a.. .,.
sis p. VI. daily ,or EAsToN and intermediate s'a'
tons. . r,r,s
900 p. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA EALIS; IL.
New York 70 Cbiccro saeper 10 Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and HARRISBURG -, ,,,.,
8i:sO y. VI. daily. except Sunday FOR Eastern ""' '
mediate stations ... ,,octrs
O,OO Il. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVt koCht.,,.
TER RUFFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS, ana an prs.i, rnu
West. Pullman sleepers TO Chicago and buna'o' '"S"
Wnkcsbarr-. -. o., a.a
Tickets and Pullman accommodation AZ 10 %n ,'
and 323 Broadway 81 East I4th ST. i36 East l2oth W
New York: Fulton ST. Court ST. 81 Brcai"ay anu
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn n. Y.
The New-York Transfer co. Will call for nnd cnek O"s
gage from hotel residence through to d'''ina'on