davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
n FALL RACES.
Two Good Meetings Assured at
Reno and Carson.

i large amount of money has been
raised by the cnterprioiTg citizens Of
Reno for a State Fair. At the present
time Secretary Emmett assurers the
APPEAL that there is plenty Of money
left for o entries and enough cash
on hand to insure II week Of tirst-class
racing with frst-class horses.
Times are a little easier everywhere
in Nevada. and in spite Of the failure
Of the Legislature to appropriate any
thing for Fairs. the people propose to
have their Autumn sports just the
same.
The Reno Fair opens on the 23'd
and will run a week.
The District Fair in this city follows
the Reno meeting, and already the
Committee announces that it has
raised more money than it did last
Year. The idea is to encourage Dis
trict horses, and to see that they get
a chance for the purses. The District
at present has more good horses in
all classes, trOtting, pacing and run
ming, and they are mostly in the pink
Of condition and ready to show the
spectators exceptionally good time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
Old Time Mining Fight.

The shotgun dispute out in Mont
gomery Distric: in Nye County, indi-
Gates that mining in this State is
picking up.
In Il fight between miners md des-
peradOs, which resulted in the instant
killing of two of the latter and prob
ably fatal shooting of a third. The
names are Phil Foot, a gambler, Chek
Longstreet, and a half-breed, name
unknown, badly wounded. George
and Bob Montgomery and their
friends did the shooting, The tragedy
is the result of an attempt to Jump a
claim belongingt to the Montgomerys.
None of the men killed appear to
have attempted to take the mine, but
were there merely to hold the claim
for Macarthur, who wanted to take it
from the MOntgomerys. The trouble
took place on the Criapa claim, and
has been brewing for some months,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
Fools or Traitors.

To a nan up a tree, the actings and
doings of the Democratic and Repub.
lican free silver leaders are becoming
very suspicious.
A mousey smell begins to perfume
the atmosphere.
When a Republican free silver lead
er advises the free silver Republicans
to remain in the party and to make
their fight inside the party lines, isn't
that the kind of advice the Wall
streeters could afford to buy at a stiff
price?
And when free silver Democratic
leaders advise the free silver Demo
Gratis to remain in the party and max"
their fight inside Of the party linee,
could any course Of action suit the
Wall streeters better.
Isn't the safest Wall street game to
keep the free silver forces separated,
by coping some of them up in the
Republican party, some in the Demo
cratic party, and some in the Peoples
party.
The Wall ~streeters act as one man
They are absolutely united. Their
plan has the unanimous sanction OF
every member of their oligarchy.
They may detail a squad to act in a
Democratic convention under the name
of Democrats they may detail another
squad to act in a Republican conven-
ton under the name Of Republicans
but on this money question Wall
street is neither for the one party mol
for the other-it is for Wall street.
Now, when we see a lot of bowling
free silver leaders pretending to be in
favor of the people, but always lead
ing Just where Wall street wants them
to lead, doesn't the thing look fishy?
divide and conquer" has eve
been the motto Of tyrants. The fret
silver old party "leaders" are moving
heaven and earth to keep the peOpl.
divided OIL this money question.
The question is-are they fools, o.
are they traitOrs?-PeCple's Party Pa
per.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
VALkYRlE TAKES A HEAT.
She Wins Under Protest

Highland, Sept. lO.-The race was
thirty miles over a triangular COURSE,
ten E.il-s to the leg. The weather fav-
Ored the Briri-h boat, with the water
rs smooth as glass and none Of the
heavy chops Of the Ssa that seemed to
affect the Valkyrie Saturday. At the
start the Valkyrie crossed the line at
II 90 - and the Defender at II :O1 -.
As she crossed the Defender raised a
protest flag. The Defender claimed
that the Valkyrie violated racing rules
by bearing down on her and carrying
away her srarboard shroud. The De
tenders mast was evidently badly
sprung but not carried away.
Several times during the race the
Defenders sails did not seem to he
working satisfactorily. The NalKvtiA
led from the start. In addition +" he
foul at the starting. the Defender had
the further ill-luck to break her large
jib top sail while on the port tack.
The crew did not repair il and it was
hauled down.
At the finish the Valkyrie crossed
the line at 2:55, %; the Defender
crossed at 2 81 &c. The corrected time
is: Valkyrie, 2:55 O9; Defender,
2:55 Sc. The Valkyrie wins by AZ sec
onds.
The Valkyrie wins subject to pre-
test. The Regatta Committee will hear
the case on its merits. 1t is thought
probable that the decision will be tina,
the we yachts sail an extra race.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
Banqueting Oliver Roberts.

Oliver Roberts, who used to run the
Arlington House in this city, has, ac-
cording to the st. Helena papers, been
cutting a wide swath. Since his
going to California he has been hand
ling the business interests of his
brother-in-law, Thur clio PARROT, and
while acting in that capacity his bust
ness methods made him many friends
in st. Helena.
When be left. after settling up the
estate, he was treated to a farewell
banquet by his friends, and not to be
outdone, he responded with a last,
long farewell, bulls head breakfast at
the PARROT villa. 1t was pronounced
the greatest effort Of entertaining ever
seen in the county and it is intimated
that enough wine flowed at those two
gatherings to have enabled the Val
kyrie and Defender to have sailed
their race on.
If Mr.. Bartine and Major Dennis
will publicly announce that in the
election Of 1896 they will support no
man for president of the United States
unless he favors the free coinage of
silver at the ratio Of Is to l and stands
upon a platform advocating the same,
the Silver State will gladly do what it
"a to assist them in the raising of
funds in Nevada to be used in dis
tributing bimetallic literature, but so
long as they do not and masquerade
as silver advocates rObed in old party
garments first, last and all the time,
we will do what we can to defeat their
purpose, we care not if every. other
paper and person in the state dis
agrees with us.-Silver State.
1.-The leading United Press papers all
over the country print editorials on
the immense superiority of their
yacht race report over the ridiculous
news sent out by the Associated Press
that the Valkyrie led and was likely
to win.
The Associated Press has long since
become a musty, back number in
news circles.
OrmonGe turns to be a very
Overated horse. He was bred to 4G
mares in 1894, and so far produced
but two colts. He cost S15O,OO0.
Notice.
No shooting nor fishing allowed on
the Schulz ranch, Clear Creek,
H. F. Dangberg.
l6 to |.
"16 to l" on a silver button is the
very latest in the way of a lapel but
ton. John G. Fox has these desir-
able silver souvenirs now on sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
Notice.

To the stock holders Of the Holbrook
mill and mining Company:
A meeting will be held at A. Liv-
ingstons Saloon, Carson City, New.
September % 1895, at 7 80 P. NJ. forthe
election of officers and other work
that may come before it.
By orders Of
+. b. RAIL, President
GEO. A. TYRRELL. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
School Supplies.

Cagwin 4 Noteware are now IN
packing their immense supply of
school books, tables, States, etc, in
fact all the school supplies that are
necessary for the ensuing term. which
commences Sept. 10th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
No Such Luck,

Bill Picker, now dead, used to work
at South Camp, and it is proposed to
occasionally dig up some bullion there
and all the Mint shortage on the de
ceased.-APPEAL.
Undoubtedly this would be a pleas
ant way to settle it, but there is no
such luck in store for the living Grim
inals. 1t is highly probable that one
man didn't do all the work.
All attempts to ridicule the recent
finds will ultimately fall fiat. Evil
dence of very great Importance has
been discovered, and, as the APPEAL
has always said it would. with the
same vigor. ask for the announcement
o. one man as another, let it post it
self on the facts, which we believe are
now in the hands Of some of its
frienas.-Tribune
The APPEAL wants to See the guilty
parties convicted in short order. 1t is
immateriaI to us who they are whether
Silver men or Republicans. If Silver
m4n are indicted, the APPEAL will do
the prosecution.
This office received a specimen Of
Nevada grown plant yesterday. 1t is
called Princess Feather and is eX-
tremely beautiful, The plant is over
eleven feet high and has a brilliant
red tassle on each branch. At the
: +lN +D-,1o - .No Nv +I.o~ 80
long. The plant was raised on the
Barker place near the fume, where
several giant specimens are growing.
Boy wanted.-Apply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fOr children teethtng, 1t
sOOths the child. sOftens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents Il bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11

A feeble-minded, little dude named
Chambliss, who was long ago kicked
out Of nearly everybOdy's house in
San Francisco where he attempted to
intrude himself, has written a book
about San Francisco society. 1t is
very crude, ill-manneced and despite
able in all its bearings. Society in
San Francisco is bad enough as every
body knows, but even the worst of it
much above the venom of such a toad
as Chambliss. If one wants to see
San Francisco society turned inside
out by a deft and clever iem, one has
but to read the visit of that clever,
little woman, Alice Rix, to Castle
Crags and Monterey. She knows
what good society is and pins the sham
kind to the wall as no one else can.
1t is easy t see that Durrant is a
trifie nervous over the fear that the
/ girl to whom he made a nude exhibi-
ton in the church, will show up. He
has already begun to threaten her
through the papers and intimates what
he will do in east she takes the stand.
He denounces her as a person Of i'm
moral character, saying that no de-
cent, pure minded girl would testify to
such things. This sort of talk, more
than anything else, strengthens the
belief that such a witness exists.
Geo. Mills is down with erysipelas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
Ice! lce!! ice!!!

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest of
ice. Frozen from artesian we'll water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
The Tax Rate.

The tax list which the law requires
to be printed every year, and mailed
to each taxpayer, contains an error.
The tax rate for property inside the
the city limits is 20 cents on the hum
dred instead Of 60, as printed in the
tax list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11
For Sale.

A first class, fine toned upright
piano. Has only been used a few
months. For sale cheap. Enquire a
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-11

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
~hen she was a Child,
She cried for CastOria
%hea she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She CAV them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
WEST HORE R.K.

Trains leave West AID ST. station, y. Y. to.os~
10 minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST..
$40 A. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo Sleeping car F"
Bloomvie, Sundays only. Can be occupied at n
7BO A. VI. Daily local Albany for Catski Mes1s'ns
and Saratoga. Parlor 10 Albany. sundays My.
015 A. VI. Daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse Rochs'
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and Chi,Ase
A.-11.O0 A. NJ Daily. except Sunday 10 C8tskl Nssr
trains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MinnewaskA ~
ior cars Hobart and New Paltz 800 49,.
B.-11.:sJ A. W. Daily, except sunday 20 Catskhl icy.
tans New Paltz. Lakes MOhork and Minnewsxn
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell, Lake George PaFor q"
10 Bloomville. Saratoga and Caldwell, -.
LIS T.. VI. Saturdays only. Half Holiday Specia
Catskll Mountains Paror 10 Boomvlle -.
C-3.45 T.. VI. Daily except Sunday. 20 caisSill NosT
tans New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Ninnevasss Az
baiy Saratoga Parlor attached to Hobart and sara
toga
400 =. N. Daily. except sunday Tor Albany s.,.n..
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De'r0s
Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis.
$50 p. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY FOR Newburs Albany
Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to KINGSTON. .
74S +. VI. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
si5 y. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roess..'
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Ge'ssna
Chicago and 81. Louis "a "A
A. n C. leaves Brooklyn by Annex: Aiooo. Bov
a. M. CO 40 p. M Jersey City. p r. r. station Aio"
For tickets time tables paror and slespnse,r Seeo ON;
modations apply Offices Brooklyn and New YORK an.
at stations. Time tables at principal hotels
Gen. Passenger Agent Vanderbilt ave. New-yoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

today include COO cattle on the equally divided
between SsmS an" SaaIsfs a" ss Nor
America carries III cattle Tor Goldsmith ns s. ana Louis
takes 2osi quarters beef for Eastman,
i iiS cattle Tor schwnrzschd & sazDerser -, hand e,,
VI y.s n'@ %ca OF w0 raua
good stock gassers and bnermS au ana ae Of
SS nsu' sbo Ssy vsas %s at a p
mainly 2gs2 p and su',,r 1 TeTf for quS cg
and n SS dr." % Se s aSd
l4' ,l n, s sSiTss s St s.
at s. 5o do %, 10 at g 81 buitemilk, lss 70 S "a.
< do. tI 10 n. at s. 3 yearIings aS b. 81
b SsSG s srassss "a "a ios
n: ATS ,.. 100 ~ ., $40
SHEEP AND SMBs~Eeceips 70 cars, or sa2 hrsd
butchers direct and II cars for the r
s sPs ceqs ro ' nse rade sass at steady
pssS. quality sd s%d .sa 3 % SEA
100 NJ carload of very choice do at ~ medium 10
pnyer at $ 80 Dressed muor 4aesc; extra
&C. Dressed "%ss Sg at v S@o lambs. G, ID
average at 81 n: 81: ohio sheep s2 n At 81;
s'e o late ysS do ' 60 Ts'' at 4 a. Kenuc
% r. s. 80 TO- cS No. at 81 loi West Virginia sheep
IT, %Seron s Ksntgcky lambs g y 1s. & a 70;
;Ses :, s & 81 g S SP S. So a. 81 g s. at
u. MCPHERSON & CO.: 2lc Kentucky lambs Ga ~ at
81 GA 10 DO. Us 10 AT ~ ~ s"''P' ~ "
al SO: - do. io6 n. 81 10 80 o.
collins: go West Virginia lambs 60 H. at ST. 2''
Judd $50 Mcassn lambs 81 ID at 8 25 ,$ e.
k s7 oSo do %G 81 NJ at ohio sheep IS h.
So 62ls; l6 Kentucky do, 100 III, at s. 90 .- chi,
sheep and lambs - NJ. at 81. .-o M
Hume & Mullen: % state lambs. 6s h. at So 30; 20
sheep. 1903 n. At 50 ., 49, ,c,,o
Halenbeck Hollis: Late Yesterday % pa bunao
lambs 81 N. 81 ~. also late Yesterday, 90 fens
vanIa lambs 81 n. at 81 J0 90 state do 63 ~ a, 80;
% do 90 NJ at 81 90 80 Pennsylvania sheep, ~ ~ a.
2, H. a SO, % do, lOJ 10, at S" l.
do. 70 H. at 81 20. ,,,,,o
IIOGS-Re-cip cars II3 head. and. incuning
late arrivals yesterday about go head were on SAFE
Market firm al 81 50as5 per 100 II. and choice ght
pigs might bring 81 soas6 Country dressed hrn al 90
Sic per 7, for medium light weights ., CO.
SaIes-A. W. Lamb 27 state hogs 200 H. at J? ~ ~
also late Monday, 20 hogs 100 ~. at - 80 o. 90
$50 n. 81 so; 81 do. 2t5 H. at 81 "a" CT. ,os -,
Hallcnbeck Hollis: Late Monday. ~ state hos. loo
~ at 50 10: 10 1872 ib at s. 7o 40 do is2 ID AZ
81 q, IA PA n. 81 90 10 do 2oO 10. at 30 90
. rough do ~ s. 20. IL do 2iI H. at - ~, 81.
6 Sanders. Late Monday, IL state hogs. l35 I'D. NJ
81 10 80 do 1893 n. s. 10 81 do ll n. al " 3D. .
Hume & Mullen Late Monday LAG state hogs ~ 10 10.
n, 81 75 de- 1852 H. 81 20; Is do, III H. Mt - No.
do ~ at s. co. DO 2G H. at 50 90 ro9g a -, ss
2i3 H. nj 81 do. 245 H. 81 50. do. 40 TO- a'
81 co. 3 dc. 2s6 h. at - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 9 (speciaD-Wheat yesterday lost y cent
and closed at the bottom September sold from 6sN TO
s and closed Gs cents The statistics were all bulsh
The trouble that the trade continued small and the
cash demand shovel increase. The expectation In re-
gard a large passage realized $4,000
bushels The worlds visible supply decreased 1921 900
bushels without including the Pacific coast The world S
shipments 10 Europe small. 10000 bushels. Wheat
receipts showed anywhere only 1870 here
against year. only 49, 900 bushels primary
points against iOi4O00 last year. But the speculative
here were only 7OoOO bushels: NewYork reported little
1870 bushels Exporters here said that cash offers In
direction response The spring wheat news
keeps getting bearsh The movement. however Is
There were ~ cars or new spring wheat
here tod OF them being contract.
The splendid prospects still the sole considera
ton in pit. There exists unusual cash de-
mand but that ignored. September to-day sold from
40a.. and closed i0as cents May closed at
morrow 3Os cars New York reported 20 loads for ex-
port; clearances lSOO0 bushels
here So bushels Oats easier because
was september sold from 2OA 2O and closed 2OA
i4O cars May closed 81. premium The business
is limited covering u shorts by those who have
right. and liquidation by those have been wrong.
Provisions show rallyng power. There another
slight decline to-day; 2isa5 cents in lard
ribs September pork dropped ~ cents January
ma unchanged Cudahy and the important shorts are
covering The liquidation by September
There 5000 hogs the estimate for tomorrow
1900 hogs.
cents. Puts September closed cents calls
Al cents May closed 33ss cents calls
33a. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New.York. August G. 1895.


COTTON-The Liverpool market closed again to-day,
hut will be opened The local traders were AZ
rule disposed to that opening and also the ISSUING
Of the Government report, which VIII pe SEM Du' "a
morrow The market opened at an advance Oh 10 q
points on buying. presumably by wan :Tect: ny
Ncw-Oreans and some traders taking ntte cotton
Under this buying the market advanced apout Po'S
more but before the fall there was sgh reao non
as the demand was quite freely met The trading was
rather slow during and unintefestns soap
ers did most OF the during the late session Inc
market closed unchanged to one point het adv
COMPARED With Yesterdays closing. Total safes were W.
bales developed special interest weather
in Texas dry needed there but the ,er
reports for the part favorable opeIika Ala
regarding the crop WIN ,e eNcp
that and the weather recently mas hot
been all that could be desired. Montgomery Ala reports
that cotton spotted and the condition is not nearly AZ
good last and II Is shedding pad!y uno
ton has not been doing well. letter from
Iiverroo saws: 1.-The feeling is that the STOCK
carried over on September will be very large ana the
talk is that crop cannot have been damaged very
materially by weather only. This Is the IDEA espe
cally In Manchester and nothing IN he iu,uie
10 the other, so that al the emu y.
August or In early September We shall certainly nav
change II receipts then begin to show any
difference from the previous season season. p''P No
prospect rain. Montgomery Ala says cotton lui.l,s
slowly shedding badly and near as good az s, ye
Waco Tex says that crop is in critical conaleh oi
rain and truth in YESTERDAY Iepor' o ,a
The first bale Southern Texas has peeh rec"i'eu'
Other reports respecting rain conflicting. .
Open!ns range close to-day. ana CLOSING oos 'ne
mic nd last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
sacks s,oas12 20. shorts common bulk sis 5o mid
,l,. l,itxS

sacks sl2as12 20; shorts. common bulk sis oo mid
dlings. bulk. sl5.
Philadelphia Aug eMarket continued dull as buyers BUYERS
unwilling operate except for actual wants prlS
ruled steady. Rye -four In light request pui
steady choice Pennsylvania 81 so Whea-MaTket ruled
firm under light offerings and prices ahv ance s
Gables generally stronger but there was very niue ex-
port inquiry No red August Ii%g septem mo
72A 13c October 74174Ac; November 'oisd'osc corh
Liberal movement and the fine crop outlook IN
decline in options OF &c ana the
with little inquiry for export ca car
moved slowly prices favored buyers No
August September. october and November ie,.g TO-
Oats-Far local business In lots prices OF whch rued
steady Futures beyond this month dull and re lower IN
sympathy with the decline in No white August
September 2Tia n2sc: October 2sl9n29c Noven-
Der 2a129sc. Butter and higher creamery extra
19isa2Oc SugarRefned firm with better demand quota
tons unchanged Other articles unchanged.
St Louis Aug G-Flour quiet and unchanged iran
nrm sacked side. 6jqGo2c country points S.ae
sacked this Gj06sc Wheat lower: August Oec sep
ember 6ss.aGssc; December. !iG7llsc Corn lover w
ember 3s7 $3.50; December. 2ssc; year 2sNc May
3osc Oats lower september 2oizc May FAC; Eggs
steady AT iO,c Pork-Standard mess, 80 20 per Dbl; on
orders 5o higher Iard.Prime steam So 70; choice is
87ci short clear re Dry salt meatsShouders. 3i+c;
longs Ci.; Gear ribs 6asc short Size High wines steady
"A, ST % Woo-Market quiet unchanged Basgng-
order prices 1A-r 4c: 2-n &c; 2hrb 5Sc; iron ties.
Hemp Irvine. 9c per n. Lead steady and demand
fair at s2s soft Missouri desiverzed spelter
stea n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NIL IACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. r.
ctnticns In N~w-YOrI< foot of Barclay and
ChriStopher streets.
TRANS, PULLMAN BUFFET

prec, route TO NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcLAIR
Ridge Madison Morristown Pagsa!c. Ia,erson p o..
i Iohi D0 HOPATcoTG Hacxettstown scHOoLEYS
MOI,NTAIN Washington PHlIIIPSBrRG EAsTox
WATER GAP. sTRorDsRuRG P9coao MOUNTAINS
COKE. pANviLLE NoRTHrME9ooBBILxA,ESID2 , M...
vile rTIcA RICHFIELp sPRI LNeso c9, Tlgs
coRNING BATH nANSyILE Be,ErMI9 an al
100 4 M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. stops at princps
600 A. M-BuFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHIaA,MToy;
UTICA RICHFlELD SPRINGS sYRAcrsE iaa
OsWEC;O EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars o. :.
los p M.-sCRANToN. PINGHAMToN and ELNlRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars NM ,,x
400 p M-SCRANTON wILKESBARRE. and Ply
MOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars
7:ao p ~ Daily)-Buffalo vestibuled Limited Ex1r.s
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ELNlRA, BCF.
FALo. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car connects at
$50 = NJ nDaylaBuFEALo SCRANTON E vn IA y.
TON, RICHFTELD SPRINGS. UTICA. SYRACUSE
and OswEGo EXPRESS Pgllnan Pure, Sssps,' :.
Place. 40 Broadway Tickets at fer,y sta',s sts
broadway III 4h-ave cor. 12'hst. % west 10
235 Columbus ave. NewYork 33s and 7?s Futonsi ana
Os Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infr-
nation AZ all stations. - .
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destnation