davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING EN-
VELOPES FOR THE SEVERAL Exc
CUTIVE DEPARTMENTS IN WASH
INGToN. DURING THE YEAR END
ING JUNE 90, 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

n0- GROvE-AVENUE BAPTIST
CaURcn-lcorner Grove avenue and Beech
strsets,-Rev. J. c. HIDEx. ID. d.. Pastor
Preacntng SUNDAY by the Pastor at IL A. N.
and s:I5 P. n. ant WEDNESDAY ats =. n. Seats
freo and the public invited. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
PosT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 10. 1885.
by the sith section OF the act OF Con-
gresss approved January ", 1895. IL Is made
the duty of the Postmaster General 10
contract for all envelopes. both plain ana
printed. TO be used by his own or other
departments.
Under this authority proposals are
hereby invited and will be received at
this department until 2 u. NJ on Thurs
day, the 9Th day OF May. 1895, for fur
nishng such envelopes as the several
executive departments In Washington
may require during the year ending Jude
80, 1896.
Proposals must be made OF the blank
forms provided by the department, Sc
curely enveloped and sealsd. endorsed.
Proposals for furnishing envelopes FOR
the several executive departments" and
addressed 10 the Third Assistant Post
master-General. Washington, y. c.. Bios
To be delivered In person must be HAND
cd In at or before the hour aboye-named;
otherwise. they will not be considered
Blank forms OF proposal, with full! speci-
hcations, will be furnished upon applica-
ton TO the Third Assistant Postmaster
General. WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
an ly-Sa4; Postmastsr-GeneraL
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING REQ
ISTERED PACKAGE. TAG. OFF
GAL. AND DEAD-LETTER ESVEl.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
n,x- METHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL SOCIETY. - The regular meeting
OF III, Board Of Directors OF the METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL sOCIEIY OF RICHMOND
Will bs hold al Broad-Street church SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
X. Z. ii. VALENTINE. President
Charles r. kady, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
FLOWERS.
4I .!!'!2!!{!!,
1S
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

~ UNION STATION METHO-
DIST EPIsCOPAL-1l A. NJ. 10y requssp.
odd fellowthip-76th anniversary. 1:45 p. NJ,
"The Man Greatly Beloved-Daniel."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. May Talley. Musical DircctO
BENEFIT Of
OLD DOMINION HOSPITAL.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:


CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Resale. Queen of Tyroleans,
................Mi Miss Lula Drew Barham
La Zingarella. Queen Of Gypsiesi
.........................M Miss Margie KNOWLES
Tltanla, Queen of Fairies,
........................M Mics Lilly Urquhart
saba ....................Miss Sallie Payne
Flora .....................Mis Miss Erna Bass
Esmeralda ..........Miss Florence Parker
Maids of Honor 10 the Tyrolean queen:
Miss Lizzie Brander
Miss Nathalie Smith
Miss Pattle McGehee
Miss Bessie Payne
TYROLEAN CHORUS.
Misses Mamie Lee. Emily Addison.
Mayo, Mamie drigg. Grace Cunning
ham. Lou Reid, Ruth Robing, Isabel
Pendleton., kena carietan. Helen
Carrie Carletan. Oracle, Greenwood.
Loula Kidd, Emily Greer. Mary Perkins
Mamie McCrary. Pearl Phillips. Mamie
Mccarthy. EIoise Nolting; Ella Wa,fori,
Walker. Mamie Dulaney. Sue McCrary.
Rosa Gary.
Xuline .................M Miss Virginia Allen
carmta w;.. Mis- E,o, mira } pspls
La Gitana ...............Mi Miss Cary Neblett
Carmen ................Miss Josie Delaney
Gypsy Dance:
Miss Sophia White
Miss Mamie Garnet Mccarthy
Miss Annie Terrell
GYPSY CHORUS:
Misses Pauline Powers. virginia Alien,
Sophia White. Florence Anthony. Erna
Bass. Mamie Mccarthy, Mira Jones,
Florence Peple. Florence Parker Josie
Delaney. Bessie Hartman, Sallie Payne
Carrie Neal, Annie Terrell. Gay wilbur.
Florence Willis. Helen Parish. Denise
Morris. Carrie Kidd, Lou Fourquerean,
Julia Vashon. Lottie Liyesay, Jennie
Williams. Emily Jones. Nellie Delaney,
Bessie Payne. Brownie Petit. Oracle
Greenwood.
Cupids:
Robert Ancarrow
Electra .................M Miss May Lynch
Ariel ...................Mis Miss Helena LEROY
Hebe ................M Miss Page Shelbourne
FAIRY CHORUS:
May Lynch. Evelyn Bridges. Nathalie
Smith. Carrie Armistead, Helen Ilathrop
Louise Yancey. Mary Steger. Page Shell
bourne. Marie Potts, Oracle Neal Nellie
Potts. Denise Morris, Page Grymes. Ruth
Tanner. Anna Carr. Lena Shields. Emily
Thaw. Florence Parker. Messrs. Meredith
Montague. Rob,rt Ancarrow:
Banjo Selections Messrs. Jordan and
Malcolm Shackelford.
Guitar and Mandolin Duet-Mr. and
impersonation by Mr.. George Carter.
Recitation by Miss Leahy.
Soio-"WiH NY Dream Come Truey'--
Mi'sTc ny MRS CATHERINE GUM.
F~servet seats for sale at the Academy
Saturday morning.
|-hiidren's pricrs. Csc. for anywhere In
~ snnse. Adults. 30 and 7ac. an s7-fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Observation-Disclosures

nT EFT METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets,-
Rev J. T.. WHITLEY, Pastor.-Preaching on
SUNDAY at IL A. "a. and y. N. sunday scnool
and Bible class At $3.50 A. n. Mid-weok worsh p
with lecture WEDNESDAY at = 7. u. GENERAL
class-tnseting THURSDAY az r. NJ. iolng
m ems prayer-meetiDg SATURDAY ~ r. NJ
seats free, Attentive ush ers. Strangers cor
daily welcome. W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Mr. CHURCH OF THE COVE

n1r CHURCH OF The ,CONE-
treet1-Pas,or, Rev. J. CALVIN SrESARr. DE-
vine service SABBATH at II 4. N. ana r. NJ.
sabbath School, 9:30 A. NJ. hid-week service
WEDNESDAY, Mt 8 r. NJ. society Christian I'M
deavor each SABBATH at 7:l5 7. N. seats free.
All welcome. Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Weather Predictions The weather to-day win probably be fair
SATURDAYS SAVING SUGGESTIONS.

RIBBONS.
What do you think Of us sell
ing a Ribbon 5 inches wide at
CSC. the yard!
We do. though. It's heavy quality, ana
IN Pink. Blues, Nays, Red, Cne e,,
Tans. Browns, Greens. and Cream-White'
No. for Il 1-2c.
No. IL for 15c.
No I6 for Is 2-3c.
No. % for l9c.
No. 40 for &c. ..
AIl.SiIk Dresden Ribbons. satin stripes.
with pretty colored figures. never oefore
for such prices:
Z inches wide for aQc. yard
i inches wide for &c. yard.
Don't buy Double-Faced Satin
Ribbons that are half cotton.
These are all Silk, and here are
the prices:
No l6 for 20c. yard: No. 40 for &c.
inches wide for 39c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

MIR. Gus. Deiarue Is strong candidate
for the baby carriage at the Elks
Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

gay- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Main aud sixth streetsj-Rev W. w.
LAsDRux. ID. d., Pastor. -Morning worship at
IL o'clock evening worship At O'Clock. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
500 EACH.

See our SOC. Shirt. Just see II; that's all
SILK GLOVES.
Nothing particular about the
prices-it's the qualities at these
prices:
They are imported direct by us. and
every improvement is added that Is pos
slble. .,. h..v
.iik-stitched. all sizes, @c.
a great lot OF sc. Suede. Lisle. and
Taffeta silk, Gray, Tan, and Mode-Color
t,ioves selling for isc. the pair. all sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
DEATHS.

Go 10 the races April SOth. May LIST. "a
and Sd. Ladies admitted free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
METHODIST

eW- CENTENARY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, Grace street
he;Ween Fourth and Fifth)-Rev. X. N. SLEpD,
Pastor. st II A. N. and 7. u. sun
DAY and at s p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,. sunday scnool
At q. Is A, M. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
xy- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

iBroai and Twelfth s,roets). Rev. GEORGE
COOPER, ID. D.. Pastor, at IL A. N. and p. n.
Bible school al $3.50 A. N. homo welcome tor
strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
s.s- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev TuoRsToS NJ. NIvEs. ID. d., OF New
York. viii preach at IL A. NJ, and the Rev. j..
Z. CANNON at q !. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

par FRIENDS.-MEETING FOR
divine worship EVERY SABBAru MORNING nj III
o'clock. seats are fres, and all aro wsco:nr.
Ieeting house Clay street abovo FIRST services
also at 10 o'clock A. N. on WEDNESDAY =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
FOR THAT BOY OF YOURS.

We will give with every Boys sun
a Rase-Ball and Bat. We make this an
nouncement, as many mothers. knowing
ing the saving I'm price nere, nave I've, 1 80 ve ~
them to come here to try on SUITS: we
shall make no raise In prices 10 meet this
expense. See the sales to-day;
New Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
oxford Ties and other low Shoes.
Belts and Belt-Buckles.
Naw Netliugs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Satisfaction in Our $3.50 Suits.
Fancy Patterns at $3.50

Lots of 'em to choose from.
English-looking Plaids-
pin checks and pencilstripes-
in Dark, Medium. and Light
Grays-Browns-Tans. etc.
What a stride forward since
a year ago! Two or three
styles were all we could
trust then. Don't wonder if
they're all wool-we won't
have anything that isn't in
the house.
Cut in Single Breasted Sacks
and Double Breasted Sacks-and
cut to ft. Stylish in shape and
pattern. You'll never get credit
for having paid only $3.50. If
they weren't out Of our own
work-rooms they'd have to be
marked SO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

The Citizens bank of Omaha has shut up
and depositors will wait for their money until
all assignee gets in his work. The game is
something like this: The assets of the bank
consists of notes. Some of these will be paid,
the balance, the great bulk, will be put up for
sale and bid in by those in the deal at one or
two cents on the dollar as being worthless"
Among these worthless notes will be found the
loans to friends Tin the deal) for large amounts.
They get their notes back and are free from
claims, having made "good thing, while the
depositors hold the bag. It has been played
on depostors more times than the gold brick, or
lightning rod bunco game, but there are always
new suckers growing up. The bank failure is
a political problem, but the victims have no
more idea that their vote has anything to do
with it than Hottentot has of the science of
geology. The very name of the bank
''Citizens'-was used to catch gudgeons, and it
was not in vain. A government bank of de-
posit would be as safe as the nation-but peo-
pie prefer to be served by the kind that robs
them. Vote the old tickets some mere
Appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

You kick at the railroad rates you have to
pay, but don't believe in government owner
ship You want to travel but are too poor, yet
don't believe in government ownership. You
are afraid that if the government own the
railroads, the small per cent of voters it en-
poyed would carry all the elections, yet don't
see any harm in the railroads buying our state
and national legislatures, as they now do.
Funny man, arn't you?-Grander Age.
Sugar is now handled by wholesalers on
commission only. No wholesaler can buy
sugar He takes it, pays for it, sells it at the
price the trust dictates, sends il the money,
and if he swears he has not cut the price, gets
3-I6 cents a pound rebate at the end OF the
month. If he refuses to do this, he can't get
sugar al ALL Coffee is also thus handled. o,
we've lots of liberty in this land of 'competi-
tion!'-Appeal to Reason
WHEN a nation bonds itself to another ma
ton it is no longer free, is itt Would nation
or an individual bond themselves to another if
they could avoid it? No man in bondage is free,
nor is any nation in bondage free The United
States is not free nation. She is vassal OF
Great Britain, and has just delivered the bonds
to witness her debasement.-Appeal to Reason.
In Germany, socialism is giving the emperor
the nightmare, and, like a certain class of
Americans, the emperor is inventing hobgoblin
stories with a view to frightening to death
movement that promises better day for peo-
pie who earn their bread in the sweat Of their
face.
The Texas Populist is as fraid Of fusion as
the Devil is Of holy water.--North Texas
Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

IT is never fair TO Judge men by their methods
alone, but by both aims and methods. Gener-
ally, even a poor farmer aims to raise good
crop The fault of too many men is that they
are at best but sorry bunglers, no matter how
good their aims. Bungling means defeat, and
defeat calls forth volumes of calumny and
reproach. Be successful or quit, is society's
verdict.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

AFTER the political excitement in Kansas of
the past few years, one can scarcely believe that
an election is now about on. 1t is only lull
in the tempest, for next year will witness
renewal of the combat, and, the hottest cam
pain ever yet witnessed i'll Kansas. Fifteen
cent corn and high freight rates are potent
breeders of ''calainity howlers."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
NO. a..
]. w. Hobson, janitor.
Joe Harris, (colored) janitor.

w. H. Smith, (colored) janitor. 1..ia1
1t will be noticed that three colored soldiers
were appointed by Lewelling, and none by
Morrill, The State Journal and other Repubs
lican journals point out the fact that what l.
true concerning the state-house appointments
applies with equal force to the appointments in
other state institutions Old soldiers through
out the state are angry and in open rebellion
against the state administration because of the
shabby treatment accorded them, and will, in
many instances, cast their votes with the only
party that stands by its pledges; the only party
that offers relief to the people, and the only
party with courage enough to boldly attack the
evils and wrongs that have grown up and pros
pered under Republican rule-the Populist
party Shows Ottawa Journal. ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

JOHN j. INGALLS, is a candidate for his old
seat in the United States senate. Should he
realize his ambition, Kansas will be represent
ed in the higher branch of congress by money
and wind, The Republican party never dreams
of sending statesmen to congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is persistent fisher
of both men and fishes, It is the catch that
tells the tale as to ability, and a great many
farmers think that the president caught whale
when he caught Secretary Morton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

THERE is one good thing attending quiet
political campaign and that is the absence Of
hard lying. Still, it is not considered any harm
to fabricate and circulate political falsehoods,
but it is condemned stupid to believe The
large number who believe is all that saves the
sucker from the shafts of ridicule, The point
is, in the fact, that large number of voters
will not have to answer in the day of judgment
for believing the falsehoods circulated by their
bosses. Nobody forgives sucker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
VOTE FOR SOLDIERS.

There are 45o old soldiers i'll Anderson coun-
ty, and, considering their service to their coun-
try, their ability and influence, they are Justly
entitled to fair share of the county Offices.
This, the ''grand old party seems unwilling
to concede, by ignoring their claims in making
county nominations, although, so far as the
fidelity of the old soldiers to any party is con-
cerned, no one could be truer to his party
than the Republican old soldier voter.
Even the colored voter has shown as little dis
position to scratch as has the soldier Republic
an voter. Has the soldiers fidelity been re-
warded? We answer Mo- Neither has the
colored voter been rewarded.
We have all heard of the boy who advised
his father to whip the pulling horse of team
that had baked. The Republican bosses whip
the horses-the soldier and colored voter
because they can always be depended on to
'voter 'er straight" AT this time, we think
little baking would materially help the old
soldier and colored voter in future contest,
and at the same time help old comrades to po-
sitions of which they are well worthy
Old soldiers, vote for your comrades on the
Populist ticket, and thereby serve both them
and yourselves
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

We demand the rroe and unlimited coinage
Of silver at she rattle OF Is 90 l.--Pop Platform.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
TO PROTECT THE BANKERS.

New YORK, Oct 22.-The business which
takes superintendent Byrnes to Europe,
whittier he started to-day, on the Havel, is said
to be the establishment of all international de-
tective agency According to the report, the
agency will be for the protection of bankers i'll
this country and Europe, and will have its
principal office in New York, with branches III
London, Vienna and other places. Associated
Press Dispatch in Topeka Capital, Oct. 20.
WHA-A-T! Will wonders never case! Now
comes the Pttsburg Times of last Monday with
all interview from Andrew Carnegie, in which
Mr.. Carnegie advocates the building of the
proposed ship canal to be owned by Allegheny
county, and shows the very best reasons for his
views in the matter. He proves conclusively
by figures that there would be clean profit of
81, SOC, 900 to the county year by the invest
ment. But then this would be nationalism,
pure and simple, exemplifed. What! Oh, that
will never do. That would be edging right up
to government ownership of railways. The
people will say-if that ship canal is projected
along that line-buit by the people of Allegheny
county-then why not build railways, street-car
lines, own coal and iron mines? Oh, dear!
dear that will never do! If Carnegie does not
abandon such ideas he will soon be classed
wild visionary with wheels in his head, like
Coxey.-Coxey's Daily.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

THE Topeka Capital gravely announces since
the soldiers reunion at Louisville and the dedi-
catory ceremonies at Chicamauga, that the
'bloody shirt is buried" The fact that the
"bloody shirt" is buried probably accounts for
Wares war speech. The Republican poll
tcians of Kansas are all great warriors, from
John ]. ingalls,, who never smelt burnt gun
powder, down to Governor Morrill,, who dealt
out to the boys their rations of "hard-tack and
SOW belly"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

If men love the human race, they will labor
for its general advancement. The advance
ment of the masses is the one special claim of
socialism, and if true, we reason that socialists
are not bad people, since their aim is noble and
philanthropic. Good men take pleasure in
providing comfortable quarters for pigs, not
alone because it pays, but because of that hui
name sentiment that seeks aleviation of need
less discomfort and pain. Mind and muscle are
kings of this country, and the brightest jewels
in their crowns ar pens, pick axes and trowels.
Our kings also outrank the crowned heads
of Europe and our mobiles are far above the
nobility whose ancestry dates back to the
Crusaders.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

SOUTH CAROLINA will probably adopt an
educational qualification for voters, and thereat
there is great howl from the Republican press
of the Northern states. 1t is plain that the Re-
publican voters of South Carolina cannot read
Seriously, would not such a measure as an
educational qualification for all the states be a
good thing? How would it do to refuse any
man a vote who could not give an intelligent
definition of the principles and policy of the
different political parties? Would such a
measure be beneficial generally, or would it
prove detrimental to the class who could not
vote? are questions not easy of solution, but
pertinent, since there are so many voters who
vote not knowing what they are voting for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RLiLROAD.

STATIONS foot Of Businesses "a and Gcr'land s'res~
1910 A. r. .sI PENSsYLvASrA IiMiTED:" Pullman
1 Tsss"s e"Hs s"'s"s
o inc o Sto s. Ea H. AND and
2o2 +. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss,-
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to s. Louis Loui:'
vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati lo:io a. d.. 81
500 assi saiass s..sa:
s5,4Nssq%s$s sas day
rSss c ans n%ns ears M ndanaps o NJ
500 f. H. PHcFc sf E%pR RGssns Sleeping
to Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and Cievs-
land ss w%ss Hd'ses AND TIE soSTM;
Dining c' 1nns ea p M Il lS ".n n sun al
Parior and Dining Cars 40 Dining Carr. Dining
s6 SaT N hAIEM Il H9Isn. se
NcwoTleans Tampa ard Memphis: II night daily
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. A. NJ, daily. slsspers 70
Sleeper FG ra so 5acks SnSfn and charleston" a'
cHESAPEA rS., sss, .o InS 6nns cas
For S9 Old Ssssps T" ana
cTy 10 EHRr Of Buffet P'F'F Cars
FOR CAPE MAY. HOO A. NJ, 100 and 2lo p. NJ week.
For Long Branch Asbury Park. Grove and Point
p urdsss an 80 90 s io co."
r'F'o. S.l'' "a Fok { f ~ ij sp 4 i'm. . -
en- i 20 Piping j. r. cap 2 Is
r cR 5 2n" Eo can b. & NJ T's snd
oanS 1soT HSi aps i'S
eaav1 9osyn Aqnsx station TOO foot e Fg3H
Transfer Company WIN cal and check baggage from
hotes and rss.acnee through to destination uoon
NJ ' General Manager General pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of CortIandt and De.brosses sts.
ZOO A. VI. daily. except sunday, FOR MACcH CHUNK
ana Intermediate stations.
s:15 4. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the Ness principal and local points; dningcar 70
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesbue Sleeper n Chicago
10 4. VI. daily Geayes 1890 A. NJ. Sunday for
MAUrH CHUNK and Intermediate points Connections
for Reading and Harrisburg. .
400 r. VI. daily. except sunday for ELMiRA and al
intermediate stations connections for Pottsye and Read
ing. ohair-car Wkesbsrre.
:'::,O T.. VI. Sundays oniy) FOR Wilkesbarre, L. B.
Junction and all Intermediate stations.
f:1O VI. daily. sunday for J.. and Il. JUNO
rON and principal intermediate stations; Pullman bunet
parlor-car Wiikesbarre connections for Pottsvle
$40 =. ". daily. except sunday for Bound Brook and
Intermediate
5:I5 =. VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
900 p. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper vestibued train
New York Chicago. Sleeper To Buffalo and Toronto
connections for Reading and Harrisburg
G,O r. VI. daily except Sunday, for Eastern and inter-
mediate stations.
$500 T.. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
Wilkesbsrre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235. 1851. 94<
l323 Broadway. 81 East i4h ST. l5s East l25th ST:
New York $50 Fulton St. Court st.. cS Broadway ana
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The York Transfer Co. will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel residence through 70 destination