davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
cArlAL CTLLINGs.

,,,,.,,,,cton. February 7.-President
,,,or a1a'r' accompanied by Mr.. H. g. Rem
o5,n ''' ieft tonight at o'clock on the Maple
.u.oI o''a,,,co for q days duckins. The
,or ST ,s expeeted back tomorrow night
ps ,rbs ~ treasury today lost S-i,so IN gold
coin and 5000 in bars; leaving me goa
reserve at 81, iS5.l3a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
s-DR1'S FORECAST.

mi EK, Colo, The Denver Athletic
ons, nold boxing tournament to-
~" 10 all amateurs of the State.
,on1 nuoRk-Marvln II. Clark, the
~ ~ m6ahst, viii be rendered a bene-
'"' casino tomorrow evening.
iuuhk-Sonator Allison of Iowa,
anr, Shlet guest at the Ohio So
''a4 dinner at Dclmonico's to-
laaSmr.L,lRsBURG-The amateur skat-
| ], nplonships Of the world for 1896
BE- H. oeginning tomorrow and con-
fIs,Io,ro hhkiM-The United States Golf
|slmoni VIII hold its annual meeting
k;ed t., today Tho South is rep
tln,rd IS announced that Prince
the VI Bulgaria will formally pro-
b. Ro,iS,o conversion Of his eldest son,
u.s. 10 the Greek church tomor-
bella The meeting Of the anti
party ,e'en OF the Irish Parliamen-
Er IN 70 discuss the selection of n
tea place q Justin Mccarthy. win
Enyi,-hrs. ormiston Chant of Lon
e''''a' Who is well known as an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
TRIPLE MURDERER HANGED.

Canon city. Colo, February 7-BenJa-
min Radcliffe was hanged at the ponl-
tertiary tonight at Sis o'clock. Prompt
cd by desire for revenge for what he
considered grevous wrongs Radcliffe de-
libcrately shot down at Parkersbnrg three
members Of the school board who were
assembled In the school house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
pIspATcH HoAT REFUSED.
No American Vessel Permitted to Enter
tho Dardanellss

No American NeSsel IerWi-t"u " i'hees
the Dardanelles
Constantinople. February Tin regard
to tho request OF Mr.. Terrell that 'he
United States legation be allowed dis
patch boat for its services. the rnrkish
government contends that as the passage
OF the straits OF Dardnnelles was iegu-
lated by agreement between the six low
crs, tho United states must apply 10 them
for the necessary permission. as she u
not n party TO the treaty of Paris.
On behalf OF the United sta - " -
understood the contention Is mads fhnt
tho regulations do not apply to the United
States and that sho considers the stralts
of Dardanelles to DO open waters
II is stated In wen informed circles that
the reason for the porte's nssitatrn 70
grant tho request of Mr.. Terrell is the cp-
position of Russia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08


tude OF this country and deprecated the
idea OF plunging England and the United
states into deadly conflict. though Eng
land should he given TO understand in n
manner that can not be mistaken that the
honor aud interests OF our country viii
be preserved at all hazards aud under
all circumstances. even though II may
take every man and exhaust the resources
of this Nation to defend them.
Continuing, In this connection. he said;
1.-THE threatened determination of England
and the English institutions that we have
heard IN this chamber is not real there
IL no danger from foes without We have
simply been indulgng IN the harmless
rastimo of twisting the caudu appendangc
of the British lion 20 arouse u war spirit
in the breasts OF our people and thus In
duce them to forget their grievances and
their wrongs.
I'VE mistake the temper OF the Ameri-
can people. They know full well that
there Is no danger of our becoming In
VolV-d IN u war with ENGLAND or with any
foreign power They do not seek war
and can not condemn IN too severe terms
the lack of confidence in the sober judg-
ricnt. the intelligence and patriotism OF
tho American people that has led at least
one senator IN mis- chamber TO assert
that a large portion of them would well
come war and hloodshcd as a relief from
their present conditions.
Much eloquent denuclatlon OF England
IN" phShsh syst"n1 OF iofcipio conusca-
ton. has been iuiulgod In I'm this cham
her in the lasr fow weeks, but they are
ns Sounding brass and tinkling Gym
hals'-full Of sound, sgnifyinv moth
ihE. liofiu iaNsuHEo mas nV'h uatu
anu WilhuShesS 10 ulc iot inc
country mas neth eNprosseu When there
~ not Nhe snkhleSt hkellhoou OF ne
me called upon 10 mnkc INC sacrince'
nut tnosc VIII not meet the SITUATION nor
solve the PfopINn' We must meet 'n's
question III INC serene ana pure "tinos-
phorc "i c"ln phlloSopny tn"t tlseE apoNc
'he aust ana smoke ana clouds al mere
contunding words. IT, httcr W" nave tilru
'nlS' the SKY INC Is not visible II the
viouuh or war should SUI Rhtncr anu
threaten 10 dolnge our beloved country
with blood then lct our cioqutnco SPEAK
from thousand haiueshlps uat SKIM
the seas and ten thousand cannon that
VIII wake the echoca OF the world
III. unhapnily, the time snail COME
which God srant IT may not-that Amer
lean vhlor must again be displayed on
IN" field of battle In defense OF American
Institutions and against foreign Erccd and
REIMBURSEMENT w. may confidently "N-
poet the sons of America TO march I'M
der the stars and Stripes, consrcrotcd
by the blood of hundred years. To per-
manent and glorious victory. Then for
ovcry Grant there viii I've "A Lee, for every
sherman, 1t Johnston; for every Thomas
II Jackson, for every Sheridan. n stuart.
ana Mason and Dixou's line will bc hloitcd
from the map of the United States and
true Americans, North and South welded
by the blood OF the revolution. ;hc war
Of 1872 and the war with Mexico. renewed
,,v, ana ,n,'T,.,r,. .,,,,t as,a,,ta,, 49,.
united nnd snlondid American woman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

Ell PASO. Tcxas.-Jrhc starter for the
big sporting events which are to be held
uear here next week VIII come off to-
morrow in the shape of a bull fight. II
is scheduled to occur just across the Rio
Grande. in bull ring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
o,,,Ncls FOR SETTLEMENT.

,or5or. February IN was semi-ofh-
ciaIlv announced this evening that there
- rood reason to believe that venezuela
Is prepared to enter INTO a lrlenaly as
-. ~ the Yurian arrests and the In
cjSsnts coauea'ci wiifa them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

COLUMBUS. Oh.o.-The Republican
state committee is scheduled to meet
here today for the purpose of selecting
Il time and place of the State. conven-
ton; also to select delegates-at-large for
the ST. Louis convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

BOSTON, Members of the athletic
teams from Harvard. Yale, Princeton,
the University Of Pennsylvania and VIII
liams college are to take part In the an
nual indoor games of the Boston Athletic
associAt!on TO-DAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
LOCAL.

The first social session OF she Houston
Quartotto club.
Georgia wins tho cooking main.
News Of the death of Colonel L. S.
Jemison reaches the city.
Complimentary german at Bryan Hall.
short local stories caught at random.
Meeting of the Houston Light Artillery.
Entertainment to be given tonigh. by
the Mansfield Dramatic club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
IN STOCK FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.
ENGINES AND BOILERS

advocate of social purity and reform In
pubic amuscments, will lecture here to-
morrow ana Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
THE MARK ETS.

Wheat opened favorable to bears. but
closed Il higher at Chicago h0tls at II.
Louis, a bit lower at Kansas city; Ss4E
better at New York
Cottou-Tioster's statement shows fan
ing off in weekly movement of $1,000 bales;
400. O01 decrease on the season.
Caule-No great change
Stocks-Ovcrplus BIDS for bonds are GO
ng into the street and helping matters
there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

CHGCAGO-Represent from seven
universities are scheduled to meet here
today at the Palmer house. for the pur-
pose Of settling the veXed question of
Professionalism. over which tho University
of Michigan Is quite exercised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
TO-DAT'S FEATURES.
froohbiiities-Generai fair: colder In
southern portion; north winds.

FOREIGN.
A dispatch boat for the United States
is denied passage of the Dardanelles by
the Turkish government, alleged to be at
the instance Of Russia.
The official gazette states positively
England's claim ON the Transvaal and in
vites President krueger to come to Eng
land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08
CONGRESS loNAL.

Mr. Frye of Maine was unanimously
chosen president pro tenn of the senate
and presided.
Mr. Allen spoke on the Davis resolution
relative to the Monroe doctrine; denies
that the United States would welcome wac
and says all the oratory in the senate was
simply pastlme.
Mr. Blanchard criticised the secretary Of
agriculture and the comptroller of the
currency.
Very few members of the house were
present to hear speeches for and against
concurrence in the senate free silver coin
age substitute.
Mr.. Talbort OF South Carolina caused
few exciting moments by declaring he was
willing to aecedc again. Barrett proposed
IL resolution of censure, which was re-
fcrred to the Judiciary committee.
POLITICAL.
Small interest and no excitement In the
balloting for senator in Kentucky.
Movement to send ex-Prcsideut Harri-
son TO st. Louis as delegate.
SPORT.
San Francisco winners: Meadow Lark;
Red Glenn, to 10; Peter l. TO 8; Der
forgilla to 8; Levina c.
New Orleans winners were: Maurice,
to s; Anger, II to 3; Chattanooga, to q
Dick Behan. to 49, Tartarian. to 3;
Cossack. 3 to 3
President promptly signed the Catron
anti-pr!zc fight law and 1t is now felony
to engage in a pugilisuc contest in any
Federal Territory
Governor of chihuahua re-afflrms his
determination to prevent contests by force
If necessary.
Stuart confidently asserts that tho fights
will take place as advertised.
RAILROAD
Texas lines cited to appear before the
interstate commission.
Officers and sailors of the battleship
Texas en- route to Mare Island.
Commission order announcing that the
compressage decision IS limited in its eff
feet to tho Houston and Texas Central
The Sunset and Central's cotton state
ment.
Commissions rate and classification rul-
inGs.
Local and general notes and personals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

NEW YORK-Richard Croker the re-
tired leader Of Tammany Hall, will be
dinnd this evening by the S5th district
leaders. 1t will celebrate both his retire
ment and the elevation Of John G.. Shee-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

nj IH Colo,-The Denver Athletic
| nm, nold a boxing tournament to-
~" 70 all amateurs of the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-08

rlruhh-Marvin II. Clark, the
he W9anist, viii he rendered a bene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
INCIDENTS OF MAssACREs

The following additional Incidents Of massacres in
Turkey have been received here from CORE
spondents:
In the province OF Aleppo the VILLAGE o. chick
the Armenian priest was killed for refusing to be-
come Mahometan
In the province OF Erzeroum and the district Of
ErZngan six separate attacks for pllage have been
made upon the village OF Zimara and great pres
sure Is being used to force the people the village to
become Mahometans
In the province OF Bills a considerable number OF
Armenans Al Sert have been forcel to become
Mahometans. In the district OF Shirvan on: OF
twenty-five Armenian villages the inhabitants Of
their lives. The priests also accepted Ma
hometanism. and the churches have been changed
into mosques. At little village which the in
habitants could not dsperse the mountains a
considerable number Killed. and the survivors
accepted Mahometanism. This village is called
kourine. In the district Of Chiain returns from six
villages have come In. which show q considerable
number of persons killed for refusing to accept
Islamsm
In the province OF Van the stuffed skin OF the
superior of the monastery Of Khizan still ha ng-
ing tree In front Of the monastery three weeks
after the massacre took place that Is at the date
Kharkotz In this province. three priests accepted
Mahometanism and were paraded through the
streets in the dress Of Mahometan Tema order to
influence the people to follow their example
At Houilu. In the province OF fIarpoot 2fG out Of
800 Christian houses were burned, among them the
fine new Protestant Church. Two priests were
killed Many Of the people succeeded in escaping
from the village. The rest have been forced 10
declare themselves Mahometans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
r,TAL MILITARY BLUNDER.
cpAN1sH COLUMN FIRES INTO AN
OTHER BY MISTAKE.

-. Doth SIDES IN KILLED AND WOt Nphp
.vorxr TO ABOUT THlRTY-A STRONG s0s-
.,c,oS THAT THIS is LOW FIGURE
March 15-Ar un;oward military acc'-
.ho, occurred last night, growing out Vi
de".a.rstand,ng OF the reply TO cAaNehse' .e
ms, IN the killing of twelve soidiers anu III.
s'' .d,nr of a number Of others. A smaii oanu u
"ou. "aor1s had set fire to the cane and buildings
insu's estate near Mariana, province Of Ha-
o" Tho smoke attracted the attention OF TWO
''' ~ Span;sh troops who were advancing III
ch of the rebels The column which "'s' az
'1 on the estate intrenched themselves as "
I, .a,,,on against any sudden attack from the
f,roents who were supposed 10 DE near Inc
IND column consisting of the San Quntin Bat
lion arrived on the scene after dark AS they
roached the ntrenchments OF the first column
sV ,,ora hailed by the usual "Aierta from
~, and RESPONDED by calling out the name OF
.her battalion-San Quintin. The PICKET. confused
~ the sudden appearance of the column. misun-
asrs,ood the reply. taking 1t, from the similarity
:, sound 10 be Quntin Bandera, the name OF one
!, the rebel Traders. He at once concluded that
tho insurgents were moving to attack the column
"a which he belonged AMI, without further pariey'
d,.charged his piece and fell back 10 the intrench-
uents where the report OF his rifle had caused
Al the troops to seize their arms and prepare 10
repel an attack
The second column had in the mean time con-
,nued 10 advance. supposing that they had come
upon the rebels for whom they were looking. They
had not gone far before the first column poured
volley into their ranks. The second column re-
turned the fire, and then in response TO an order
fixed their bayonets and rushed forward to take
the intrenchments by storm. AS they went over
the Entertainments the first column poured another
yolley into them ano then, when the troops came
into close quarters. 1t was discovered. from the
uniforms and flags. that fatal blunder had been
made.
II is reported that the losses both sides In
killed and wounded about thirty, but there Is
a strong suspicion that they were much larger.
All the c!rcums taHces tended TO the making OF
the mistake. Besides the darkness. the smoke
from the burning canefelds prevented the
batants from recognizing another. The mis-
take is greatly depored. and though 1t is gen.
orally held to have been unavoidable. II is pretty
certain that the officers in command Of the COL
umns will be court-mariaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
WORD FROM MISS BARTON.
WHAT SHE AND HER ASSISTANTS ARE DOING FOR
THE RELIEF or THE SUFFERING

WHAT SHE AND HER ASSISTANTS ARE DOING FOR
THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING
The following are extracts from report by mail
from Miss Clara Barton TO the American National
Red Cross here. The report is dated Constant
nople. February %. and Miss Barton says:
Immediately upon our arriving here. Minister
Terrell. with his customary promptness. lost no
time In notifying the Turkish Government OF our
arrival and asking audience for me with the
Foreign Minister. This most courteousy
granted and was held the 18th. We were in
formed that the permit granted for my party
TO enter the interior afford relief to tie suffer
ing people there and that distractions would
be put in the way Mr.. Terrell at once cabed tina;
information to Mr. Olney. but tho permit papers
are TO be signed by the Sultan THIS Is the time
OF the great fast Of Ramazan. during which no
work but the ordinary labor is supposed to be done
and the papers have. thus waited until now. Mn
lister Terrell yesterday demanded through the Rus
sian Ambassador that the papers be attended 10.
and he waits In much certainty for favorable action
immedia ELY
Since the date Of this letter cable dspa tches
have announced the signing Of the papers by the
Sultan. and the issuance OF the necessary permits
and passports
The report continues:
Meanwhile. we are not losing a moments time.
Dreadful news comes In from the battlefield OF
Zeitoun. 1t has failed to reach you. for it
to the press. Sir Philip Curre has asked that
send relief to Zeitoun, and getting
supplies ready for Shipment via Alexendre,ia at
the first moment the papers Issued Our agents
are to-day purchasing supplies. TO be taken by
caravan from Alexandretta There are always de-
lays OF boats. only about one week gong over.
and this occupies week in the voyage
"Our dragomen are ready. the Turkish guard vii.
be provided and General Field Agent DR. Hubbell
will lead the first detachment up into the snoas
and mount ans to hunger nakedness. smallpox and
typhus We find supplies rs cheap here a. a home.
some even better 1t Is said that food such as
grain. -four, et,. can be found ell through the in
terror therefore snail not have TO transport
that. DR. Hubbell will what need there Is for
seed and other materials for Helping the destitute
people TO ra.se something fo- themselves We shat,
employ our Gus .oTary methods IN al enieavor to
ass's. the people to provide for themselves az soon
as circumstances will permit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
iallroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of pesbrosses and Cortandt Streets
In Effect January H. 1890
@ EAFE sFsfiI car Il F;seFIs
ton Cars: Arrives Chicago 8 A.. NJ. cleveland, 92'
Louisville lI5o A. NJ. St Louis 800 p NJ. and Toledo
200 p. M:-cHrcAco AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS =
Pullman Sleeping Dining Cars st. Louis. Louis
vile and Chicago Arrives CINCINNATI 1915 A. NJ ST.
600 spi nM Nj GsTaFS ' Sleeping
7.4s F. M- Is Il NJ a-Hs EXPREss
ans D1ns cars No. a"S
500 a-rA Nj iSsGS Sleeping
TO Pittsbug Connects FOR Chicago daily and Cleveland
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH: =. o.,
$50 $50 1910 dining Car, II A. NJ LOO ~ . o. q,
L, Car tsc Ding cSr Dining caa 30 Con %
sTesso n,sn' Tnaas raro a and Dining Cars $40
Dining caD. 40 Dining Carl. Dining Carr p. NJ.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-a2o P NJ. daily slsspe Ss,, 70
st and @ AND r' HS
springs - Is night daily. seepers to New-orean' ana
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-"Forida Special for Jacs so
sonv,llc and st. Augustine 40 p aag LACY
sonville. 900 r. NJ daily. seepers to Jacksonve ana
ci,EsAPEAKE 6 os4Io RAILWAY. Express 500 p NJ
daily E PoNr sesEnT ITT nn1 SSoFoK via
Charles Route. A. NJ. week days. and with rhro"s"
ATLANTIC CITY 10 p. NJ. weekdays. Through Buffet
ESR CAFT Tsrs SssS Grove and
Pleasant 80 A. NJ ~ TO- $40. 30 and 10" ~
week days. SUNDAYS (stop Interlake0 ioi ''SD"'
Park) - A. NJ. jli T. ".
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 90 90 mi.
20 20 s. $50 - $50 90 Penna. limen l" nv ,D,n
ing Carr II A. NJ ~ 10. 3 800 T. 10 > 8" b ~
ing carr. Dining Ca-l. C)irng carr 10 o. a. ~. IN
~ IL night SUNDAYS C. u.s. So 300 $50. 90 Limtn
TO- II A. NJ Dining carr 800 g. 40 - u,'" M
carr. Dining carr. dining carr '''' o. = ''
~ ~ night. .o. -, ,t o.,
Ticket ofic.s. Nos 49, 1896 i.32i. III ana 10Y
RToadway and fost q ans Is
Corandt streets; Court Street. SEQ Fulton str,
rroadva, aud nklyn Annex station foot or u,ton
Street Irooklvn. : a,on Jersey city. The New iorN
Trsf sfer Company viii; call for and check nassas' '
hotels md residences through To destination u.ooo
& VI. PROVOST. - ,,sn,
General Manager t'hefa '"S7 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
THE SITUATION IN ABYssINIA.

Massowah. March IA telegram from the front
says the situation 10 unchanged TIE army OF
Emperor Menelek has not moved since the battie
OF Adowa. Adigrat. which is occupied by the
Italians will in the event of a siege. be able to
hold out for more than a month Straggers ana
numbers OF troops who were wounded at the
battle OF Adowa continue to arrive at the Italian
camp
The main body OF the Derv.shes Is advancing
toward Kassala where great Italian caravan
expected TO arrive to-day.
Della Sera" from Massowah says that In conse-
euence OF the peace negot!a tons with emperor
Meneiek. the italian. campaign against the ADyr-
snians rs ended for the present. The dispatch
adds that the correspondent Of THE Corriere
will return at once TO Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
LEHICH VALLEY RA|LR0 d.
stations foot Of Cortlnndt and DSsGrGs. ", =

Stations foot Of Cortlnndt and Dcsbrosse. sts
TOO 4. VI. daily. except sunday. for MACcH CHUNK
intermediate stations. ,,,.,
FiiO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
the West AMI principal local points dining car 10 sus
perslcn Brige Pullman Nestthule sleeper 10 chcag1
II,iO 4. VI. daily Geaves l, 10 80 4 VI SUNDAY for
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
for Reading and larrishurs ,,,,,. =,
100 y. VI. daily except sunday. for ELMIRA ard az
Intermediate connections for PosNie ana Head
ing chalr-car Wlkesbarre. ~ ,
3;3O r. VI. ,Sundavs only for Wilkestarre l. & d
Junction AMI all intermediate stations. - ,,>..
40 r. VI. daily except sunday. for l. q Is ~ ~
rfoN AMI principal intermedi'e stations Pullman buffet
parlor-car Nilkesbarre; connecting TOR Potsyine,
800 T. VI. daily except sunday for Bound Brook and
Mn p. " daiy for EAsToN and intermediate sta
900 p. VI. daily for BtFFMn NIAGARA FAILS
ara all POINTS West. Pullman sleeper Nes;inule train
~, york m Chicago. sleeper Buffalo AMI Toronto
Connections FOR Reading and Harrisburg
ZERO r. ". daily. sunday for taston ard inter-
"o.OU r. w. aarv for ITHACA. GENEVA. RoCIIts-
rE,p RirE'FAIO NIAGArA FALLS and all noints Wes
pnI s.epers . Chicago art Buffalo Chair car TO
W,lkesharre. -, o., OF,
and 3c3 BROADWAY II East IAN st. loo tast l-H'h -,
~ w SEQ Fulton ST Court 81. 9S Broadway. and
pro,klvr Annex. BROOKLYN. " y ,, 49,,
.,a from hotel or residence through - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
Railroads.
-amERicA cRGATEsr REllRoAu.
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
E. HUDSON RIVER R. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
t tain IN the World stops GtSa
Syracuse ana Rochester. Due Buffalo 4;i5 p M
$50 as Mb Sals ' Fast Mail for pOushkesps Al
bany. U,iea. Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
1890 A. M.-Excep, sunday, Day Express For all I'M
100 M6a s1u aSase limited For
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. Louis stops
at Pougakeepse. Albany, Utica. syracuse No'''''
100 Mps hsafo Special o for d DeF% GlsSe
SIZE Albany. schenectady Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
$3.50 P. M.~Except Sunday West Point. Poushkeepse'
Albany Troy. Saratoga . no,r,,,
4'SO T. M-Daiy. North Shore Limited Due pssrvi'
$50 M Chicago 1870 D. m stops al A''""''
600 Mpaiy For Albany Troy Utica h harso
Niagara Falls cleveland Toledo Detroit CHI
e.2b p M."Daiy For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
rla,isbu!s st. Adams and Montrsa Fails, c,.v.-
land Indianapolis St. Louis Chicago Stops at
900 Albany csly .nd s eSa Car
only for points on Fall Brook Railway ''A "''"'
sdsnsbars BSnai9 Nasara rails c Isy esS.
IssG s and he a sHS s'i ROAD
.o train for ch sysTS n Night except
sunday night sunday nights Albany and Chicago
600 and sit SAB y r mDay sunday to
49, ft:aeid wa Harlem pivIsion. and tn. gerk-
'3 HsL H S; = 4RSHS5 g'T IS 9qqoxKEns
Putnam Division Yonkers in connection VIZ, ,
hs h'Ss as d Ms' o. x .Ss the only line running
Ms sn: cars Win S9 al Pn,,cS s Trans
~ so,aSsy Sk Pas as S So q w ks:
I25th-s and iSsth st. station New-YoTS S Ss ana 10
Bassasc checked from ho's o. residence West
JOHN sNS'' To G9%RS"y GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent: