davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
THE SILVER MEN WON.
Lively Debate at Scranton Business
College l,vceum.

The regular meeting of the Scranton
BUSINESS College Lyceum was held last
night 1T the College hall. A lively de.
bate took place on the gold and silver
questions and was won by the silver
side. The gold side was upheld By
Messrs. Carpenter and Pierce and the
winning silver side by II. A. Smith and
John =. Martin.
After the business part of the meet
ing the following interesting pro-
gramme was rendered and much enjoy
ed by the members: Select reading
Hattie Brown; plano selection, Cora
Haldeinah; recitation. John p. Martin;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
JENNINGS IS MADE CHAIRMAN,
Democratic Candidates Make Up the
List Of County Committeeman.

Messrs. Merrifield. Burke. Demuth,
Costello and O'Boyle. the Democratic
county candidates. together with T. J.
Jennings, chairman of the convention,
mot in the office of Attorney ID. j.
aeedy. in the Commonwealth building,
last night and completed the makeup
of the county committee.
Il. J. Jennings was selected as chair
man and u. j. Reedy as secretary.
1hey declined to make public the list
of committeeman as all who have been
St lcrted have not as yet signitied their
willingness to act
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

ar, and addresses were made by a num-
Der of the guests. At S.35 last night
the sheriff and his guests arrived in
the city.
They declared the second annual out
ing success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

vocal solo. Mae Browne: defamation.
NJ. 4. Collins. The reading Of the Ly-
ceun Review by the new editor, H. \.
Smith, was enjoyed by all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

TO Cure Il Cold in One DRy.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il II
fails to cure. 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Something new will be announced by
the firm OF Davidow Bros. 2l1 Lacka.
ave. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

1t will pay everybody to watch all
daily papers and see the announce
ments of Davidow Bros. SIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Sumner and Lake Trains DiscOn.
liMucd.

The lake trains on the Erie and Wy
oming Valley railroad are to be dis
continued commencing Monday, Sept.
@S as follows:
Tr,n No. 4. leaving Scranton for
l!aWley at S.45 a. m: train No. 10. leav-
Ing Scranton for Lake Ariel at 5.lj p.
m: train Nos. 3 and IL, leaving Lake
Ariel tor Scranton 7.25 a. m. and Gas
y m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
REXFORD'S
Sensational Silver Selling,

dUOu yellow
will hep sell goods and help find the
store We have had printed eood
goods that reduced other
yellow article
bargain In fact intend that Lok shall
the waEhwOd Of the bargain seeker.
Todap the first day them
them than intended but determined they shall we'll
and honestly used
the Sierware The
mnt that the large pieces Of serware selling
ought that we've had to oener than
sequen the brand new look from 1t doesn't
them particle quai doesn't hurt them particle
the buyer concerned but makes rather
seller But think know
The cut is hail.
in the figure cutting All the goods quality triple quadu
warranted Here's lev
aud old prices side by side they the yellow tag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Cake Baskets
II there's a home in Scranton that S
cake. basketless after this sale it not
our fault. All quadruple plate aud
hand engraved,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

Jordan'S butter cakes and coffee, 10c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
MORE ARRIVALS

MORE ARRIVALS.
Late in the afternoon the party was
reinforced by the arrival of another
large party from Scranton. A banquet
served at $50 was the crowning event
of the days fes ,ivities.
Mayor Bailey was chosen toastmast-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

CaStOrS
CastOrs at less than cost to close.
Lots OF people using castOrs vet, and
such as want them can get them now
| for almost nothing.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TIE BOARDING HOUSE BATHTUB.

From The Chicago Record.
This Is the season of the boarding house bathtub.
In the morning IL smiles TO greet the first gentle
conner who fills II with water. turning on both
faucets and who sticks her foot into the water as
aforesaid, and shreks amazingly. and PROMISES In
unless they the lake with the furnace more
frequently. And anon comes the late sleeper. and
he pounds the door and rattlcs at the knob. and
goes away murmuring discomfort the third floor
old maid, who takes her summer vacation In the
porcelain depths Of the tub. TO the great distress
and malice of all others.
And later the time is noon. and II is ironing day,
and the tub Is eXuberant, because Ii understands
fun we'll that al the boarders are downtown In
hot offices stufy department stores and that,
although there IS much warm water whercwith 10
steal the chill OF the Alaskan liquid ordinarily pro-
yidcd in boarding house boilers In Summer. nobody
will be home until the shank OF evening, when
tub -
And the evening comes and grows apace, and the
bald fat man from the parlor floor wallows and
shrieks and turns himself into sort OF anatomized
ice cream and goes away lanentng. And as the
ght draws there is gurgling, and a frequency
Of that noise which Is like that made by some per-
CONS inserting soup into their systcms. and wet
reproductions OF the footsteps OF the man frlday
arc upon the painted floor
And afar off into th,Snight the neoriate boardcr
comes in after the manner OF his KIND ana charg"S
upon the tub. and there IL much spas hing. ana the
married man three floors above hears and revilcs.
and 80 do all persons between and betwlxt-an'l
then there Is more OF 1, for an hour or so.
And at 3 O'Clock I'm the morning the boarding
desuetudc, and a peace settles down over al Inc
boa rdin houscbu there still Is not, nor VIII there
hot water. for or snch sort is inc man
ner OF the boarding house bathtub.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave " 4.i 81 $50. ~. T.. as follows and
&; m =. .iirr from loot Franklin
S:sI A Al Daily Local 10 bunao Sleeping cas
New York % Bloomyie. sundays oaly can be OccuplA
-.Sv ~ Daily Local Albany, for catsklli Noun
t"ins ana saratoga Paror Albany. sundays ony.
Di5 NJ Daily for Albany. Utica syracuse, Rochester.
Buiiao Niagara Walls. io.edo. Cleveland. Chicago
Parlor to Syracuse - s, ,,,,,
and catssli Mountains New raltz. Lakes Moh9nh and
W,nnewaskL Parior Cars 10 Hobart and NV PaltS
BMII.:S5 A. N. Daily. except sunday. TO Cs,skiI
Mountains Paltz, Lakes Mohork and Mime wsska.
a. nvsns, Ecso,myil,e' Saratoga and Caldwell
A'ca,skili Mountains. Parlor car attached.
c:.4S r NJ. Daily. except sunday TO t'asklN Noun.
,oins New Patz Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. AL
bany saratoga Psrior car .ttsched 10 Hobart and
c.e3@.o5P " Daily except SUNDAY for Albany
a OO p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal ttica SYRACUSE
Rochests. Pu6aio. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit
tSS,eand Chicago and ST. Louis
GRO p n Daily. except sunday. for Newnure Alban,.
Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping car Albany to Men'
7.4S p NJ Daily excep, Sunday. for u,lca. Syracuse
s.fH p 81 Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Heh.
ester Euralo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cleve
land Chicago and 81. Louis.
Ar C-Leaves Brooklyn by Arnex: AiO IL. Blow
NJ c3os ?: " Jersey City. r. r. r Station Aio@
For tickets. tah.. paror aud sleepnscar accom-:
At stations Timc tables at principal hotels. Fer o'h~
c. s. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
VANDERBILT: Few Yark
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
A CANINE SUICIDE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
On these hot. sultry days Il is not unusual to
hear of suicide In Allegheny. but one was chron-
icled last evening that IL out Of the ordinary. 1t
that OF fulI-blooded Scotch terrier and he
got away with himself by deliberately placing his
head under the wheels OF a moving freight train
at the crossing OF the Fort Wayne RAILROAD and
having II deca piated. The incident was witnessed
by large number OF people. as the safety gates
were down at the time and big crowd was walt
ing for the train to pass
The dog evidently the pampered pet Of some
wealthy family for 1t had handsome silver col
lar around its neck but there was name on H..
Special Officer McCrea noticed the animal around
the depot early IN tn, day. II seemed 10 be lost.
and was evidently looking for ITS master: lie
drove II out Of the station several times. but II
would invariably return. and acted as though IT
was looking for one. gazing ntent1y on the
crowds they passed through the depot on their
way to the train.
shortly after o'clock the animal started up Fed
cral-st after n young woman. but soon returned TO
the depot. About this time freight train passed
and the safety gates were lowered. Several times 1t
ran under the train but stopped right on the edge
OF tho track All this time II kept up ptiful
howl and attracted n great deal Of attention. One
OF the nagmen al the crossing drove II away but
whsn the train had rearly passed II ran under n
car right after the first truck had passed and de-
liberateIy placed it's head the track and waited
for the wheels to pass over 1t. There was one
plaintive howl. and the anmars agony was over
The head was completely severed from the body
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
new. YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN Ry

Trains eav. foot OF West 4-d ST. ss follows 10 HIN
utes earlier from Franklin ST.: ~ ,..
,55 A.. W.. West Cornwall, Orr's NILS. L@ses
Mohonk and Silnnewaska. Mldiie,9wn. Bloominseu&se "a
Enenviile Fallsburgh. Hurley He Lake Kiamesn1 L
eriy Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney. Norwich luS~
Oneida, Fulton. Oswego. r,..-,
ingburgh wurisboro. Ellenvle Mountain Dale. SenuS.
.illc Fsllsbugh. Lake Kiamesha. Hurleyv.ie LiS''V
Falls Liberty White Lake. ,,.
i'45 p NJ sa,urdsE. on. =, Mdde,cwn tow; r.o,s soin-
vile Falishursh Loke Kiamesha Harleyvile E.e.v Hey
Falls Liberty. White Labe Parksvi.le. Livingston Man''
Rockland .,,, "a
MInnewaska MiddIetown Bloonngturgh. wur'sboro r.
enville Mountain bale. Centrevie Fasbursh u.S, rsss
Lake, Parksyile. Livingston Manor; Rocana ,,.,,,,
{ 40 P VI, Daily. for Campbell Hall. Mfsdletosn
Liberty Livingston Manor Walton. Delhi Sidney Nor
with Randalisvie. Oneida. Fulton. osweso Niasa.s 3
cSair Ear seat, free to NIAGARA Falls. , ,,..o.
5:1S r. VI. FOR West Cornwall Orrs Minis Meaoow
BROOK burnside Campbell Hall Stony Ford: trys,s'
Run Mddetown. Winterton. Bloominsburgh. "ur'so0'~
Elienvillc. ~
Tickets and Pullman seats at 81 Broadway y "
J. c. ANDERSON. q. p. A.. SO Beaver b. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
A GERMAN TIRED OF LIFE.

Otto Helmke German, thirty years oid uied
20 end his life yesterday by shooting himself In the
right temple Helmke lived in a furnished room
on the third foor Of the house at No 200 Melrose
ST. He had been in a despondent mood for some
time on account OF poor health, and often told his
friends that he would kill himself at the first OPP
portunity. About o'clock yesterday morning one
OF the occupants Of the house heard pistol shot
and traced IL TO Helmkes room where he was
found bleeding from the wound. which had peen
made with .22-calibre revolver An ambulance
was called from st. Catharines Hospital, TO when
place he was taken The bullet destroyed the sght
of both eyes. having penetrated the optic nerve
diton is said 10 be critical.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
AN INCORRIGIBLE ITALIAN BOY.

Justice Schnitzspan. In the Lee Avenue Police
Court, yesterday remanded Michael Manzanello. a
ten-year-old Italian boy. in the care OF the Chill
dren's Society for trial a charge Of robbing the
money drawer Of Henry Terrill's restaurant, at
No. % Broadway. Young Manzanello was detected
by the proprietor of the place on Sunday robbing
the money drawer. and turned him over 10 po-
lceman. According to the youthful prisoner he
has been robbing the place successfully for sew
erai weeks All his thefts were small amounts.
the money taken Sunday being ST. Twice on Sun
day and once Saturday night Manzanello visited
the place. Agent Meyer OF the Chdren's Society
told Justice Schnzspan that the boy had been a
thief since he was seven years old. and had been
arrested several times, but escaped going to ia
On account OF his youth When arraigned. Justice
Schnitzspan had the boy stand table so that
ne could see him. When asked where his parents
lived ne said he did not know. and laughed when
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE BITTER WAS BITTEN.

Edward u. Burke. conductor on the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad, was committed to Jail yester-
day by Justice Schnitzspan in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court. In default Of 800 bail for trial. on
charge of assaulting Edward Goulding, an In
spector OF the road. Burke met Goulding at Kent
and Division yesterday and assaulted him
without provocation The men have long been
enemies. With Goulding at the time Of the assault
was Patrick Bradley. another inspector of the
road, who Is also a special policeman When
Burke struck Gouding. Bradley. IL is alleged drew
q club and struck him blow on the right side OF
the head. The blow knocked Burke down. and
when he attempted TO get on his feet again he wa1
struck Bradley then arrested Burke and took
him 10 the Clymer-st. police station, where his
injuries were dressed by ambulance surgeon.
He was then arraigned before Justice Schntzspan.
and was scarcely able TO speak
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
CONFCSED BY THE DIRECTIONS.
THEY WANTED TO GET TO THE EAST AND WERE
TOLD TO GO NORTH, WEST OR SOUTH.

THEY WANTED TO GET TO THE EAST. AND WERE
TOLD TO GO NORTH. WEST OR SOUTH
Strangers In Brooklyn always ready TO con-
f.ss that II is q hard place TO find ones way
about in owing to the lack OF regularity In the lay
ing out of the and to the fact tina: the city
Is composed Of dozen or more villages. which. In
their village state. had each Its own centre from
which the village streets radiated. The main
street Of the city In long diagonal line and
other streets strike out from It In almost every d.
rection In the city proper It is easy for one un-
familiar with neghborhocd to lose his way. 1t
seems somewhat strange. though, that In the rural
part Of Brooklyn one should have similar expert
epce.
This was the experience Of a man end woman
seen one day last week on Twenty -second-ave.. or
Bay Parkway. near Seventy-ffth-st. They camo
from Bensonhurst by this avenue. which In that
settlement is finely macadamiZed. A little 10 the
north however. the work Of macadamizing Is In
progress, and they found riding rather difficult
even on the paved space. few feet wide. on the
outer edges Of the road. After a desperate attempt
they gave IT up. and started TO walk back. About
this time they were met by two men in buggy.
who seeing that the riders seemed doubtful OF
their course, offered them some advice. The male
cyclist was glad Of an opportunity to learn some
thing about where he "at." and Informed
those in the buggy that he and his companion
wanted to get to the Cycle Path. which. oddly
enough he pronounced as II 1t were spelled "Syckle
Path"
on Twenty -second-avc. he had been going nearly
north He was informed that the path lay off 10
the eastward, and that he could reach Ii by Keep
ing straight on tbe way he had been going. 1t
was also possible 10 reach II by going back a few
blocks and taking the road leading to the east
that is continuation of Kings Highway
known to all wheemen who are in The habit Of go
ing to Coney Island As an alternative route. he
was advised TO turn TO the west through SEVENTY
third-st and go 20 EiRhteenth-ave. and up
that macadamlzed thoroughfare 10 the path.
When they heard all this the two cyclists looked
dumfounded TO reach road lying east OF thom
they had been told 10 go north or south or west
but all three directions were accurate, and would
have brought them TO the haven where they would
be-" Finally they determined on what proved
10 be the shortest course and made for the extcn-
zion OF Kings Highway, as II may be called.
one OF the men in the buggy has not lived In
Brooklyn many months but he has in that time
gone over good part OF II pretty thoroughly
Nevertheless as he admitted afterW8rd. he
astonshed when his companion first Indicated to
the wheeling pair tina. the Cycle Path lay TO the
eastward. II is evident that one can know Brook
lyn pretty well without knowing all about IL. es
pccally since its is more than doubled by the
addition Of the new wards.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ALDERMEN MEET TODAY.
COMPELLED BY THE MAYORS CALL TO
PUT THEMSELVES ON RECORD.
Mp WILLIS WILL. PRESENT A LETTER TO THE
CITY FATHERS. WHO MUST TAKE SOME
DEFINITE ACTION.


DEFINITE ACTION.
The woes of the Board OF Aldermen Increase. In
issuing a call for n special meeting OF the Board
for this tcrnoon Mayor Wurs;er has compelled this
reluctant body to so record rs TO whe'hcr II
will keep honest creditors of the city out oi tner
money any longer by refusing to pass the water
maintenance bulge; and whether 1t VII, continue
to defy the Legislature by falling 70 provide funds
for Health Commissioner Emery TO carry out the
provision of the "Ant-Swcating Laws.
In addition this City Works Commissioner Wits
will force the Aldermen TO on record on the
question OF contract for supplying gas to the cry
The gas commstee OF the Board Of Aldermen mas
had many '1ews on the question OF granting a, a
short. medium or long time contract to the local
gas monopoly that 1t either would not or couid no.
reach any decision. This failure TO recommend a a
contract has eft the city practically at the mercy OIL
the gas truu because the latter continues 10 iuI
nish the and there Is no decision yet us 10 "ha'
the city viii have to pay for it, ,.,.u
Mr.. Willis will have the following communIca,'o" @
presented TO the Board Of Aldermen this afternooh'
Department OF City Works, Commssonergs ounce Jtps
Brooklyn July q. ls~
To the Honorable. the Common Council .,
tention 10 the fact rha, the city Is without contract
for the supply Of gas for Hr Sns rdeS HSespoHsus S you
prCya on May e sSns r0r aa ppEbe
bdnss nf fy o %" sa' three iTeSs re and
action mas been taken upon the same , muer % @ eme
or tRorsed % TO- a%ar Go Contracts Tor public light. for
exceeding one year. there is PROVISION TIA. rlS M
on a decreasing scale well "a for the public gnIs
and whatever advantage Is possios TO 'e son
Il cannot be utilized until your honorable body shall
have taken action and authorized adVer,,scincm. .c
Op av bc skcn Sy YOU at Your next meeting We
receiving gas from The various compane, me- VIII, Vii
be charged for the the price named @ N a ins
Years CONTRACT has no relation to me gno noW py re
strcton as 20 the amount 70 be CHARGED; HesPec'
Commissioner or City WOrks.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE COMIC BUTTON.
ON The Chicngo Record

From The Chicngo Record.
Within the laFt few months the manufacturers
have made a speciality OF comic buttons.
The that has met with the greatest success
Is worn 40 that only the back Of the button shows
The inqusitive person who l.fs the lapel or inc
coat to see what is on tho other side secs the In
scription Rubber Neck" which Is supposed to APP
ply TO him.
These comic buttons are bought by amateur
humorists. Here some OF the inscriptions;
Boy wanted
Don't kick.
Girl wanted
Nit.
This 10
Tell me your troubles.
All there,
Good thing-push II along
There others.
You make tired.
The best thing that ever happened
Tell your troubles to policeman.
Never touched mo-
When you read this-buy.
don't think
That's no l!c.
Keep on the grass.
These specimens Of town humor are supposed to
be shricklngly funng.
Al any rate. there IL n good demand for the kid"
buttons. and every piece OF slang or catch
phrase OF the street IL at once put on button,
ana the button II purchased by young man OF
the roguish and worldly kind.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE DOUBLES or CELEBRITIES.
From Pearsor's Weekly


There appears 10 be some solid foundation for the
hindu belief that all men and women have their
Even e cur ds Ow9 to have
reproduced in the person Of an old woman who is
and M rs The norih d woa OF 9a09 ,bra
or four years younger than the Queen but is 80
Visit the church to Rch .he is .si mhn
merely ior r me ne SAKE Of seeing her Indeed. 50
Her MatestE's own relations could Immediately dis
cover any dissmilsrity were the old woman dressed
IN the queens gown, which Is really all that is
The Duke Of SAKE coburg- -cotha Uhe Duke of
eheesemonger in Chelsea and fatters himself very
highly upon the likeness. which ,s rsmarkabie his
known & in his neighborhood @ ,h ss The Duke.
End Road. Whitechapcl. but the old died a
short time ago, and the Duke is not knows to have
The Duke Of canbridge's successor at the Horse
the likeness Is not quite SO remarkable az 1t might
be, since the lawyer possesses strong head Of gray
boast. The likeness is. however. very sirrking
Sr nd ns % the
omnibus and the other is employed al a large East
snS saSe rooe4 o5ectons to local yes and though
they were. during the time Sir William Harcour,
nd 0s bns oesoneG by by 'hs & ehs
upon their budgets. they are extremely poor politl-
The Duke Of York might well be SAID to be the
tween thems so remarkable that 1t almost amounts
to case Of the two Dromios. and the slight dis
the way they are "eroomed" than anything else.
The double Of Mr.. Goschen Is Liverpool phys-
Manchester during a visit on one occasion. lie was
sy the II ss ssr a
ss s% s b: b: sns:
a
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Railroads.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION I'D STREET; ,.
talns THOUSAND Islands and Montreal
rasss M an in the %orG st"s at Albany cca
SyIaeust snd Rochester ppe % Bun nio ~ mea % 70
O.so 4. ImDs9iy' Tas, Mail for Pos;hkeepss. Al,
bany Utica. syracuse. Rochester buha'o ''Ss"
O.4O a. M.mEscept Sunday. For catsxIn Mountains.
saratoga. Lake George. Green MOUNTAINS anu '
1890 a. M-Escept Sunday Day Express For catskill
Mountains. Richneid Springs and all important N'"
400 Z Mb. Southwestern Limited ,r For c?lg%, sng.
pus Cincinnati indianapolis ana 81 ifDu's 20
at poughkeepsie. Albany. Utica. Syracuse Hoche''
400 T. M-Day. Chicago Special for Detroit, csys-
land Toledo and Chicago Stops a pougns.Is hbs :,
ASany Schenectady. Utica SYRACUSE hoc"eS CT
o tain, ass se9ss sy and Saras Gn's y sai
$3.50 Msaasi gast %ss, Pd pouskeep
A., c@tsk Mountan Abany Troy saraqss ;s,s Detroit,
S''p Da m EicSss %S,4 S sSope m "s stops s at Albany
o,oo utca = and syracqse: r,ov ,,,,c, svracu.e.
Banalo Niagara Fails Cleveland roeeo' Detroit
1000 r fs Gso'e ke Ca%pian E5a ,Ie rna oa%s
& aa$ aoa,.ssl fsf AS1nI Ssd.y t1aS s1y cns.
1880 MmDay For Buffalo N'sg%s na'ls soSs Se'a a.;
o.oo e Albany rnd g,iss car
sny points on Si'if' Fai nrccs Va Lyons
cape Vincent osdrnsfafs buffalo, N,asaIs Falls
s'saS the AaSan T9 s1nS.ss nS.ge oe eFP
1S;1O NiGIIT-Theare train for Chicago and princpa
points on New-York central. every night except yep
SUNDAY night Sunday nights. GloveIsville ana chi
cage slceperf leave 9:i5 p. m. train.
O'OD a. n. and B;:;S T. M.-Daily except Sunday. 10
. Pittsned. via Harlem Division. -
Ohb A. M.-sunday only. to Pittsied and the Berk
shire Hills. via Harlem Division.
ALI. NIGHT Tl:<INs TO YONKERS.
'All night trains 55h-. and points on
Iutnam Division far Yonkers. In connection WIN
the Elevated Road. This is the only line running AL
night rains out of Ner-Iork
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pnisch Light. -
Tickets and Wagnc- Offices at Grand Central stauoh
i3 Broadway. II Park Place 28l 4i3 Broadway 81 Fast
ltth-st.. 9i2 broadway. 2;5 Cnlumtus-ave Vi N,sI
l2,th-st. and l3sh-s Sfaton Eew-YOrk; 33s and I2G
Fuon-si. and 100 broadway T.. D.. Brookl,n 49,
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the es'-
cott ENprees Cornany. -
JOHN " TOr-CEY GEORGE n. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent