davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
FOR wELL-DREssED MEN.
Fashions DEGREES for Fall and
Winter Wear.

I
Winter Wear.
Up to the close of the luncheon hour
the sack suit is not only allowable but
is eminently correct and fashionable
A rule that may always be observed
with safety is to have the coat, vest
and trousers made from the same ma
terial. or course this is not absolute,
for even with single-breasted sack
coat pair Of trousers of a different
pattern may often be worn, while with
double breasted sack Of q black or
dark blue material a pair Of trousers
Of contrasting pattern will offend no
rule of fashion. Single breasted sacks
during the coming season will gener-
ally be of the three button variety,
except for a man of unusual height,
when four buttons will help to dis
guise the excessive longitudinal de-
velopment. About thirty -one or thirty
two inches will be the usual length
of the coat, the sides will be shaped
to outline the figure not too closely,
and the back will hang straight from
the shoulder, with less fullness at the
hips than we have lately been accus-
toned to see. The coat will button
higher up than for summer wear, and
the fronts will be cut rather sharply
away from beneath the lowest button
to the middle Of the thigh, whence
they will curve gradually to the bot
tom OF the side seams. The old famil-
lar outside breast pocket will often be
dispensed with. The double breasted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

French zoOlogist has measured the
electric current of torpedo fish and
finds that it is from 2 to 10 amperes.
with difference Of potential of from
10 to 70 volts, the maximum current
Indicating q fourth of a horsepower.
Those who have experienced a shock
from this remarkable little fish reports
that they fell as if they had encounter
ed one mule-power, but of course SEN
sation is not to be trusted as a gauge
Of electrical force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

The marking Of historic places in
this country is receiving increased at
tention. A historical society in Mar
ietta, Ohio, the first town settled in
the state, has begun the work Of erect
ing five memorial stones. They indi-
cate the site Of an old stockade of the
time of the French and Indian war.
the site of Fort Harmar, the spot
where Gen. Arthur st. Clair was in
augurated Governor of the Territory,
and the places on the river bank
where the bands Of pioneers landed in
17SS. There are few towns in the
United States that can not render
themselves more interesting by erect
ing historical stones and tablets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Saturday. Aur n

Prof. w. L. Beeman has removed
his business college from Red Wing
to New Richmond.
Mrs. Hannah Wilkinson. wife of
George Wilkinson, died at Red Wing
aged II.
i: J. D. Moore, running threshing
machine for Albert Boerner, at Ma
pie Lake backed the engine against
the separator and broke, his leg.
Christopher Hink, while threshing
grain near Red Wing had his arm
caught in the belt which runs on the
drive wheel, fracturing it badly.
Dannie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hoy, was drowned near the
Atwood mill at Saltwater. He fell
off the platform into deep water, and
could not swim. "
James Owens, brakeman on the
st. Paul & Duluth. was thrown under
train at Hinckley and an arm and
leg were broken. and he was injured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05


loose fitting, and will be cut straight
in the back, without the exaggerated
bell or fare Of the Anglo-manical box
coat.
There is a new wrap. and a most
graceful one, to wear over evening
dress. The Inverness will, of course.
continue to be an eminently correct
outer garment, but in extremely cold
weather it is scarcely sufficient pro-
lection, and the long, warm and grace
fully draping Spanish mantle, which
lis shown in the accompanying illustra-
ition seems to meet the case thorough
,ly, as it can with a slight movement
OF the arms be wrapped closely around
this body, thus reducing to minimum
the Danger of catching cold after
leaving the heated theatre or ball
room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

British manufacturers are losing
their hold in South America. Even
Chill is increasing it's orders in this
country. Among the shipments to
Chill few days ago were twelve
American ten-wheel mogul locomotive
four express locomotives and two en-
gines for light work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Terms:-2.0o per year in advance.

! The Spanish Bank of Cur 4 has de
clined to lend a million ana n half
dollars to the Spanis' asovarnmant
The bank must be eat of money or
the usual military pressure would be
applied to carry4 threagh the negotia-
ton. ., =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Japan has won a great territory and
place among enterprising nations.
1t has added to it's territory, and the
payment of the Chinese indemnity
gives it large amount of money to
invest. Some of this surplus cash will
60 into warships, but the bulk of it
will probably be spent in internal i'm
provements and in adding to the COM
mercial and manufacturing facilities
of the country. American business
men should keep a close watch for
new opportunities with our rising
neighbOr across the Pacific.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Mayor Strong, of New York, has ac-
cepted an invitation to umpire a game
of base ball between the Mayors and
Aldermen Of two suburban towns.
Now if Mr.. Strong will agree to um-
pire baby show he will go into his
tory as the champion in defying hos
tile criticism and asking for more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
wear <cSSl0x. Ann %

Wllllam BObleter, one of the first
settlers around Minnesota Lake died.
Miss, Mary Shenk, of Morristown
dleu at Faribault from the effects Of
az overdose of poisonous medicine.
NO blame was attached to any one
by the coroner's jury.
\ Mrs. William Rose, aged GO was
thrown from carriage by runaw av
team at Rochester. The wheels pass
ed over her face. She died from tho
injuries.
Miss Matilda e. Budensiek has be-
gun breach of promise suit at Red
Wing In the sum Of $4,000 against
Frank Peck, who was recently mar
ried to Mrs. Carrie e. Peck. The
parties reside near Zumbrota.
The Duluth News-Tribunc SAYS that
s commencing within twelve months
there will be two overland trains leav
ing Duluth for the Pacific coast dailv-
They will be over the Northern Pa
cific. and will be run morning and
evening.
Reed and Sherwood of Anoka, has
begun suit in Stearns county against
the receivers Of the Northern Pacific
for $4,000, their loss by the fire Of
July %, 1894, which DESTROYED their
lumber yard. The fire was set by
sparks from the engine.
Thursday, Aug. 20.
The Anoka fire department has elect
ed W. e. Wilberg fire chief.
Mont Cowles, a prominent citizen of
Spring Valley, was fatally injured
near Wykoff by being thrown from
buggy. His back was broken.
The contract for the new school
building at Tracy was let to James
Leck, of Minneapolis, who was the
successful one out of six bidders.
The opening day of the Rochester
fair, Children's Day, was we'll attend
ed. Slight showers in the afternoon
marred the amusement somewhat.
w. H. Norway had four stacks Of
oats struck by lightning and burned
upon his farm in Marchan, near Hast
ings.
Hon. A. B. French, member of the
last legislature from LeSueur county
died at Lake Emily, his home. This
illness was contracted while in St.
Paul.
u. Paddock, coroner of Blue Earth
county, dropped dead from apoplexy.
lie was II years old and came to
Mankato in 1853 In the sixties he
was clerk of the court for eight years
and has been coroner several years.
Lightning struck the house of Henry
kolke at Wood Lake burning it to the
ground. 1t also struck Wix Treadway
while riding his bicycle, prostrating
him to the ground, but inflicting light
injury.
Increasing iron ore trade has made
1t lmperatively necessary for the Du-
luth, Mesaba, and Northern Railway
to- erect another ore dock at Duluth.
and work will begin at once 1t will
be 1000 feet long and will cost $3.50.
OOO.j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

The growth of the population of
Canada between the years 1881 and
1S91was 100000. In the same period
it received 100000 Immigrants from
Europe and lost 100000 by emigrants
TO the United States. At this rate a
Greater Canada will soon be found
under the stars and stripes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF TIN
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.

Important Occurrences II the Norm
Star State Day by D..y-A t;en.ro1
Resume Of the We .ek,. Dotnrs Ar.
rnnged for Rnpi d Renltnu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
ARO1JND THE GLOBE.
EST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
0nEetl for Rapid Reading, From
Homo and Abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Queen Victoria, during her reign, has
had fourteen parliaments on her hands
and all her speeches to them combin-
ed are not as long as one presidents
message. A president who keeps his
message down to a column and half
will receive general commentator and
get in his work far more effectively
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

The sum of 100000 has been
transferred from the Tilden estate to
New York's consolidated public libra
~. Mr.. Tilden left a far larger
amount for the institution, but law
yers nullified the will, and the library
would not have received a cent but
for the voluntary gift of che of the
heirs, woman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Friday, Aug. 80.

But little threshing is done at Wells
yet Wheat is yielding % to 80 BUSH
els per acre.
AndreW Sorenson was arrested at
Anoka for perjury. He served a SEN
tence recently for watch stealing
At special meeting at Minnesota
Lake citizens voted $4,000 bonds for
q new school house not to contain less
than six or eight rooms.
O. 3. Glarum's feed stable and ice
house at Willmar burned, together
with several smaller buildings. Loss.
$4,000; no insurance.
Chas. Slebert of Wells has the foun-
dalton IN for double store so by Is
feet. The second story will be finish
ed for lodge room for the Masonic or
der here.
Ingham & Gunderson's store at
Dodge Center was entered by a bur
glar through the back window. When
the window broke, the clerk, sleeping
there, awoke and fired his revolver
After awhile the burglar came back
again, but the clerk was there for him
again and he left.
Investigations by revenue officers
at Park Rapids resulted in heavy
fines for Emil Staugler, Baumgardner
& Schman and John Boyer for selling
liquors in too large quantities. Ne
glect to sufficiently cancel cigar
stamps also cost Cutter & Blood a
good sum.
Judge Williston of Saltwater made
another important ruling in the log
stealing cases on the st. Croix. In the
case Of the Hershey Lumber COMPANY
VS.. Chas. II. Goodrich an order was
made some time ago releasing Jas.
Mathews and Joseph Crick as defend
ants, but the order made to-day va
Gates the former order.
The 18th annual state w. c.. T. u,
convention opened at Waseca. The
welcome of the city was extended to
all by the Hon. Peter McGovern, and
was responded to by Mrs FRY, of
Dodge Center. Other welcomes from
the churches by Rev. Updyke, and the
press by Hon. ]. e. Child, Mrs. Van
Curen extended the welcome Of the
local union and was responded to bv
Mrs. Greasy, of Saltwater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05


sack will be about one inch longer
than it's single-breasted brother, and
promises to be a very popular gar
ment, as it's heavier collar and lapels
give it warm appearance appropriate
to cold weather wear. Three buttons
will usually be used to close the fronts
though four are allowable if the wear
er's stature demands them. Cheviot
suitings will be the most fashionable
materials, and many new colorings
and patterns are shown, such as
brown, green and red blendings in
what may be called heather mixtures.
and plaidS of small and large designs
will probab be much favored. es-
pecially by those who like something
verging on the "audible." Double
breasted sacks, as limited above, will
usually be made of dark. solid colors
The fashionable autumn OVercOat
par excellence will be the Chesterfield
or fly front oversack, which will ap-
pear in a variety of very attractive
| new materials and cOlorings. such as
browns, olives and Oxford grays and
blendings Of these colors. This coat
should be made to define the figure
without following it's outline too close
~, should have a collar of the cloth
and be silk faced to the edges. Usual
lengths will be forty to forty-two inch
es. For regular winter weat Their this
same style of coat, but made of much
heavier materials, will continue to be
the favorite Of those who like to COM
bine elegance with comfort Instead
Of being faced with silk, however, the
fronts will be faced with the cloth,
and the collar will be of velvet in
many cases. The back will be cut
straighter, hanging from the Shout
ders with a half box effect. and the
length will average two inches more
than for fall wear. The Surtout, or
frocK overcoat, promises to be much
in evidence, and in the new form it
has assumed in the hands of some Of
the most prominent tailors will GER
tainly be a very stylish garment A
handsome shawl roll collar of astra-
khan or some other fur will replace
the regular collar and lapels, and the
fastenings will be three silk frogs in
stead of the commonplace buttons and
buttonholes. 1t will usually be about
forty-six inches long, with a waist
length of about 10 inches. If a man
prefers double breasted overcoat in
stead Of a Chesterfield, fashion says
he can have it. 1t will be made semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

W. ar. authorized by the onrcers Of the Company 10
make the following statements:
THE sale Of the Railroad and other properties FOR
n.riv belonging to the Central Railroad Banking
c,,,anv q, Georgia has been confirmed by the United
States Courts .
The ,,le ,her.o has been conveyed TO the CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY. which has oper-
a,ed The system from November l. lso'
The boud. run for 80 years. and are exempt
from either state or Federal Taxes imposed
on the Railroad Company. Prinriph' IN" u"
terc.t are pnynble I'm gold coin OF the th''e"
stntc. of the present standard Of weight ana
finencss. Interest Is pnE""'e !" w" '"'
CITY In May and November.
The total issue Of consolidated bonds IL restricted
hv the mortgage n $4,000 600 which can be Increased
% no, exceeding s1S5OOOo by issue Of not more than
s,, o in any one year exclusively for better
nen,g and purchase Of equipment for the railroads COW
cred by the mortgage ~ ,-
Tn. property covered by the consohoa'e' "o''e"e7
embraces no, only the railroads. equipment appure
names .ssebods interests in other railroads and steam
arc stocks and bonds now owned but also all such rail-
ads eouiprent extensions. and other properties as may
be hereafter any time acquired
rh. Consolidated Mortgage will he a lien upon all the
following railroads title to which Is TO be vested IN e
new Company. VIZ:
, r,rs, Mortgage on Savannah & Western sys-
tom . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'ol hieS
. F,rs, Mortgage on Montgomery & Eufaula so "
A FIRST Mortgage Savannah & Atlantic 10
A Second Mortgage Main Line savannah
IN Atlanta and Mlledgevlle Branch.....' Oh
. Second Mortgage on Mobile & Girard..... ia
A Second Mortgage on Macon Northern'... ~"
Total ''''''
I, will aIso be upon leasehod estates Tor one
hundred and 10i) years In the
South Railroad ......''.'...'..'''' "o- i,'
Augusta & Savannah Railroad ..........-.... %
-, ............. 3s5 miles
II will also a lien upon the ownership ana equity
~ the entire capital stock Of the Ocean New-fngan
steamship Companies. which own A Zee, Oh "'"'
,oa,,eh,ns nlvirg between New-York, Boston nnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave Wrs, 20 81 s,"I;y IN e a.
$40 A. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo .,.,, ,,,.,n.
"a Saratoas Psrlor cars Albany. Sundays only
OII A. " Daily Ioi Albany. Utica. syracuse Rochss,sr
pDraio Niacara Falls Toledo. Cleveland and chicago
lib VI. Daily except srnday to snd Ca Mnnewaska
Albany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George Paror car
4 90 p VI Daily except sunday for Albany ,.
a. OO p " Daily for Albany. Montreal Utca syracuss'
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De''o''
Cleveland Chicago and St Louis ,,.,,ru Albany
n 40 r, VI Daily except sunday. for Eewourg. Alpahy'
Saratoga and Montreal Paror car 20
745 p " Daily except Sunday for UTICA SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo. ,.., cx..,.a pocbes
SI5 r. VI. Daily f)r Albany utca Sy,ac,S1; ,svsIanS
,er Runulo Niagara Falls. Toronto, Det"it 'ie'e'a'
Chicago and St Louis -, 49,, cleaning car accom-
r,odatons anpy city offices Brooklyn ana New Iorh anu
az a.. s,a., ,pa, ,idre.. c. F. LAMBERT,
INV Gcn Passenger Agent Vanderbilt ave. New. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Railroads.
den NSYLVANll
RAILROAD.

.r ATOMS foot u DesDiOsses ana tyrilandt bueeta
In effect October 70. 1880.
p 1910 A.. VI. PEXNsYlyANIA LIMITED ed
rom Ssrs Xrrivcs chicago A. NJ. Gleyeana IS
HA,on M;, IT, 5s A. NJ ST. Louis 800 p. NJ and Tost
~ n cttcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
-pm1man sleeping and Dining cars - -; LOUIS Loud
vile ard chicago Arrives. InS""a" '"''' a. A. 81
800 p'i =. u. west GN ExrREss zrallmsn s,ssgns
Dining Cars n c eSiesso AM p n@s, DAY "s
AK r. ". s0uTiwEsTERN EXPIRES .a.P1InsA
Sleeping t p"e RG"s T. w. inds"aDos o5
L."s pAi :; NJ :' sXPEEss~ Pullman Sleeping Ct
70 Piitsburg. Connects Tor Chicago 'any ana Geo
land eSI ros s'' xaT2ANTA EXPOSITION.
VIA VIA 70 sEAtioARD AIR IINF 3 20 ana 800 p M
CAPE w,h, ss5;s,sc ro,TfA S 81" T fE so,rh
gressoaal Linz all F ra5 f e. ~ D iai5 nSh "a
d aH'e sac az J. il y 90 can ,gs, 1 L%
parlor and pin ~ I, I ngRi ''V '''''' ''
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY r bTsre'' Pr
For aa' DID PoiSr coMToRT aea NoREoL IL "a cy
Charles Rop'e an : N. weekdays ana WIN '''''f
ATISTIc CITY sna CAFE NAL a,I,D 10 i,1 " "eekr
For long A;bu, Rars 90 9esap 20 1SG "a ~
P,s1ss@ !? sands H op at SsFaa r. As
Paro, s'' A. For r 4, Pp,iTILsDELrHuA,
8 ID cs ar il a NJ. r. 10 40 9ios az
S1IS S,ns s Gar sis ssS Jag go % Ls
4 N. Dining can 20 pps IN 70 * & nssi Dnis
.ss, orrcas So. 4ss ga 1876 1922 ~ an. ~
gsdssy ..,or HSSss s aps ''2s go u raa s q
BROADWAY and brooklyn Annex station ro3 Z, P.,n
BT rompany s cs for and check a
8 M 6 eEsw9S Manager. General PSs,T hs:a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE An
WASHINGTON.

TO PHILADELF IiI.A, II I'I'JIsT3 7H-'7
WASHINGTON. =. a.
For Philsdephis week days t$ sS s s s 99 Dix
Parior Carr Dining Cap 600 90 P a SS, iii
eSDtnin9 Carr A. NJ. $50. 400. 500 Dining Carr On
DINING Carr P. NJ. i2:l5 night .., ,.vs 500 ZOO
1850 tDinng Carr A. NJ 23o 80 5cg spinins Il, "a Y
800 dining Carr r. i2io ni9hi n,sas can e
dining Car, p NJ l2:i5 night =. ro.,,,.a =, 100,
Liberty St il5 i72 pei, 4l5 944 lao. 1923 Bsi0,I
ISL eth Az. 81 East i4,h St iSt East i2o,n o M -
SEQ Fulton ST. Bro2kIyn ss Broaf~ay WI anG ~
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
RAILROADS.
-AmeRIc10 GREATEST Railroad
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station 42l Street
$40 A M-Except Sunday Empire state Express
Fastest train in the world ,,.o,,e-
O,sO A. M.-DaiIy. Fast Mail For Syracuse. kochcSe''
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Chicago -, ,
1880 A. M.-Except sunday. Day Express For All I'M
pOrtant State points. ,..o,,
400 j. M-Day Southwestern Limited FOR ''no'"
natl. Indian oils and 81. Louis ,. r,o,.
100 r. M-Dally. Chicago Special for Detroit Ce'e-
lard. Toledo ard Chicago ,,...,.,.
$3.50 =. M.-Except Sunday. West Point. Poughkeepse'
Albany. Troy Saratoga , r. ne,,oi,
4:3O T. M-Dily North Shore Limited Due pe'''''
so A. NJ Chicago. 4:3O p. NJ. ~ s.o
600 i. M.-Daily. For Albany. Troy utcs; f,n
Buffalo. Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit Cmc's'' O'
0,25 p. MIDaiiy Saratoga. Plattsburg 81 Adams !,
700 r. M-Daly. For Adirondack Mountains anu
7.3O y MEIauv For Auburn Road. Buffalo. Niagara
' Fails cleveland indianapolis. ST. Louis. Chlcago.
300 l. M-DaiIy only Sleeping Car passengers i''
Rochester carried on this train oa,sr.,,,rg
~ cleveland Detroit Chicago. except Saturday for
Cape Vincent and tho Auburn ROAD. t,o,,al
12:1O NIGHT-Theare train for Chicago ana p'lncipa
POINTS on New-York Central, every Night eN0e''
Sunday night -. c,nsay IN
Ptshed. Harlem Division , . ~. .ark
0.f5 A NJ sunday only to Pittsneld and the befH-
shire HIls Via Harlem ,,I Di ,rn ogno;SxEps
'A night trains between l3otn7' anu p isor Wis
Putnam Division. far Yonkers IN G. hn.oum g "a
the Elevated Road. This Is the only lire running a.
night trains out OF New YORK = .,.
Wagner Palace On AL through tsins'
Trains illuminated by Pintsch Light ., c..,,or
Tickets and Wagner Offices at GRAND 'entra ., ,
a42 broadway 235 Columbus 90 Mest lIotn
ST. and lssth-st. station New York Sss and 40 ru'o"
ST. and 100 Broadway. f. l.. Brooklyn. -, -. w..,
baggage checked from hotel or residence oy 'ne "'
G IUtYT Ky " Tot,CEyy GEORGE r. DANIELS.
JIM General Manager G.rarsl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales OF Government bonds were confined 10
$40. 900. coupon az Of 1907 at 1l2A. Final quota
tions follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of Gorilla ndt and Desbrossss, -
cND A, VI. daily. except Sunday, for MAJCH IASsS
and intermediate stations. ..--..,, ,,-,.
S,I6 A. VI. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BUT
FAfO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE az
The West and principal ana local points Glnnscar "
SUSPENSION Bridge. Pullman Vestbule sleeper @ hcat
Tho 4. VI. daily Qeaves al 1880 A. VI. sunday ~
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points ConneetNo
for Reading and Harrisburg. ,.,,,,, - n
100 p VI. daily. except sunday for ELMlkA an III
intermediate stations connections Tor fotsNi"e ana f
ing; char-car TO Wtkesbarre ~ a q
$3.50 i. VI. Sundays only for Wilkesoaire, !" T"
Junction and all intermediate stations. ,,.x-.
4.IO r. VI. daily except Sunday, FOR l. am IS JSssi
TON and principal intermediate stations PGlmln ouns
parlorcar T. Wkesbarre; connections Tor foitstHls
20 p VI. daily except Sunday. for Bound broo" sns
Bib p. VI. daily for EAsTON and intermediate fs
900 p. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLx
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper Nes'i.ll.i WAi
Sew-Yurk 10 Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronos
connections for Reading and Harrisburg. "A
$3.50 pm. daily. except Sunday. FOR E-sioh ans
300 p. vi. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. RocHE;'
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and all points Nss':
Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo eatreas =
Wikesbarre GA
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ 233 5el ~
and 1913 Broadway 81 East iih ST, 1913 Easi l-'n -
New York; Fulton ST.. Court 81. - Broac"ly ana
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y. Y. -
baggage from hotel residence through 20 desniH'