davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
:rar PIERCE COUNTY DEBT.
:, geo1,n by Taxpayers to Prevent 3
s1 Further Increase.

Ian g.-Special-R. r. I.affoon.
Is. ,.-Trsy Of the Pierce county bar, to-
= 80 an important suit in the superior
sgsitsf Prosecuting Attorney Il. w
- -, rouuay Clerk w. A. Fairweather.
g. 8 II Gloyd and County Treas
lar 3. Hedges, alleging In brief that
= ..s,u,v Is beyond itg legal limit OF In
....snsszo and that the authorities are
x..,,onIsting the mourning Of an Invalid
-. /. sgmfnoning jurors and witnesses
Z. ~ approaching jury term. a re-
.Tre order II asked restraining the
$50 rom going deeper into debt until
=. ,ss.,ss IN the case ran be tried.
-. ,seently validated general fund war
=. snounting to So 60 are also in
- Il the action. Plaintiff asks for an
-. directing the county treasurer 10 re-
- these warrants with the funds in
=. .rlt Is brought by Mr.. Laffoon in
.s,g AZ himself and other taxpayers.
:. complaint sets forth that the as
- xsInation OF the county Is ~. 49,
4 i eqlalized by the state board OF
's,g4ailon. that the ~ legal limit or
- 4 se7. al Is. that there Is now out
z.ss,sr n legal bonded debt heretofore
~s.rrAd Of sss39o. with accrued interest
80 q 81, i6i. that in addition S,Vo
- warrants were recently validated
~ no3 draw per cent. ami thar war
4, claims. validated IN June. 1855.
.~a,ns 10 Ss.g0o Plaintiff alleges that
= xsois stlsso OF warrants validated hy
!. seonle are now due and payable out
Z ne general fund. and that Treasurer
mnsves refuses to call these warrants.
.sSeusb his duty under tne law Is TO do
! .na hat he has nearly $4,000 on hand
! apply 10 their payment.
~ complaint further alleges that
treasurer Hedges failure 20 comply with
- I.w in redeeming warrants Is due 10
resolution passed by the board OF county
~ nlsAEoners. instructing him not to pay
~ ssy money on general fund warrants.
- action OF the commissioners Is claimed
h a4 without the sanction OF the law.
rav,s., rlalntfff alleges that there Is no
,rasAatr Of sufficient revenue accruing
srsm any source 10 the county general
f,nd sstxeen this date and May Il. 1926,
hrsfher with the money on hand, 10 pay
A. Above mentioned warrants and inter-
q rhsreon, together with the interest on
~ funded debt Of said county. becoming
4 before thr last date named: that il
sscw the duty Of the county treasurer
vsr the law to apply the money now in
A hands belonging 20 the general FUND,
nd the revenue aceruihg 70 the fund be-
- May If. To the liquidation OF the
shys named warrants. and interest on
b. funded debt.
Wherefore. plaintiff asks that the Judges
4 De superior court desist from calling a
~ panel and witnesses. that writ or
Fphibition issue directed 10 the county
ssfk. auditor and attorney, restraining
eem rom mourning further Illegal debt.
tai mat an alternative writ OF mandate
y directed 20 the treasurer TO show cause
sAs he should not use the funds in his
ssssas for the redemption OF general
Ri warrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
Dixon and Jerry Marshall Matched.

New York. Jan. 6.-Joe Nendig has ar
ranged finish fight between George
Dixon and Jerry Marshall. which Will be
one OF the features OF Dan Stuarts big
sporting carnival near III PaSo next
month. They have agreed 10 box at 10
pounds. weighing in five hours before the
contest. Tom ORourke favored a match
al l20 pounds. but waived this point when
John j. Quinn, who acted for Marshall,
insisted on 10 pounds. The purse is to
be $4,000, of which the loser viii take $50
Each side will post a forfeit OF $3.50 500
for weight and $3.50 for appearance in the
ring. The club has already deposited 500.
TO be divided between the pugilists in case
Stuart falls TO pull off the affair Vendig
announces that two more fights are want
ed He will try TO secure favigne against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

The annual struggle Of the church basket
bali teams for the championship VIII be-
gin az the T. NJ c A gymnasium on jan
Gary Il at p n The churches TO re rep
resented in the contest are. Plymouth.
Baptist, United Presbyterian, FIRST NJ. z.
First Presbyterian and ST Marks The
games last year resulted IN tie between
the teams OF the Plymouth Congregational
church and the United Presbyterian. 1t
will probably - played of this season.
On January p the juveniles o. the club
viii give q gymnastic exhibition. The az
fair is inyitatianai. and a large attendance
is expected An orchestra will be present
to enItTen the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
ChehaIis County Taxes.

Montessno. Jan. 6.-Speciai-The total
taxes OF this county for the year 1855 foot
mp 10 sl59.5ss a. This includes state, coun-
Nv, municipal road and school both reg
ular and special. and Is 81. rs % more
than the total of the 1894 rolls The differ
ence Is made up by the excess of the mu-
nicipal taxes and road and bridge taxes
over those of last year Several OF the
cities OF the county have made consider
able heavier levies than ever before: in
fact Montesano is the only city whose
levy for 1896 is less than the one for 1884.
Clark Calihan. who was reported as
charged with arson. has been bound over
in the sum Of 500 to appear before the
superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

transactions since January 1 and For
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
lSe. are SlSs q. 10. There We're filed for
cord yesterday Is deeds, the consiaera-
ons aggregating SiSS.Is6. Following is a
= furnished by the Daily Bulletin, room
Occidental block:
Philip Hibner TO Louis Poole. lot ss.
ock -: lots 10 and Il. block =. Iatona
ID. December Is. lsa5, q G., sS7.
Theresia Herdliska TO Frank J. Herd
ska. block Is, Bells heirs Cd add, Deem
p 81. 1Ss5. 81.
same 10 same. lot .. block .: Tot q. block
:. lst plat ". Seattle l.. q l. Co, Decem-
er 81. 1855. S.
Charles r.. Johnson TO A. r Harring-
On. = a in ne cor Sc ne sec 81. u ~. 6.
december 81. 1Ss5. ST.
William Cormode 81 Tx, by T. r. Cor
node. attorney. TO William Leeman. lots
and !, block 8. Latona LIST add. Decem-
er 10. lS95. s.
Louisa Baugher and husband. Lewis d.
D. Kate Mahonev lot >. block ? Me
aught's 81 add. December q. 1885 500.
Helen II. McCandless (nee Anderson
nd husband. f. n. 10 Edmund Little,
IS to S. block 3; all block (; lots TO 10.
ock 9. lots y 90 80, block 10. Queen Anne
Id. October 81. 1885. > W. 81
Elijah 7. Jones 10 John W. Smith. y
Sc sec ;, Up -. 9. - a. January l. sl25.
Id Marriott ct uX. To Guy Skutt, lot Z.
ock y. Woodland add. Salmon Bay
~. December IS. 1891, SO.
y III. Meade TO John Meade. lots and
block ,. Meade's LIST add Slaughter. July
1881. s@0o.
Louise A. Tomson TO c. II. Nichols lot
block Is. Dennys East Park add, De-
mber 4. 1885, $500.
f iames II. Woolery ct ux. 10 Emma Tay-
6Gxl36 II on side of Yesler way. II.
Ii Yesler II. C. February .. 1894. $1,000
Il herin 10 Chester W. Prouty, tract in
VI A. Maple d. (. No. A.. in sec q To "A.
ii November %, 1885, S27l.
nited States Mortgage and Trust Co.
III Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
TX. lot 5lXl00 fl on NV cor Yesler way
IL / public square, December ;, 1895. q. c.
II .0O1.
l. c. Clark ct ux. TO c. c. Bahcock.
IT y lot 8, block l. Crown add, Septem-
=. 1885. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

While the parade was taking place. the
artillery on Arsenal hill was firing a
salute OF forty-five guns.
Acting Governor Richards, as master of
ceremonies, called the house 10 order and
prayer was offered by MILFORD Woodruff.
president OF the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints. through
George .. Cannon He addressed the
Creator as the God of nations and the
Father OF the spirits OF all men. lie ac-
knowledge,i the Lords hand IN the liberty
which has come 10 Utah also in the won
derful TRANSPORTATION of this land. now
teeming with plenty and abundance. He
prayed for the welfare Of the nation, to
which Utah will be ever loyal. and for
the prevalence Of justice. mercy, truth
and peace throughout this land that IL
may be extended to all the earth, until
every nation rejoices in fraternal union
and universal brotherhood. 80 that every
soul might be free 10 worship ne sees
nj. and the exercise of the fullest liberty
IN every sense which does not encroach
upon the liberty OF others
After prayers the star Spangled Ban
ner'' was rendered by n chorus of le0
voices. under the direction Of Prof Stev-
ems After this. the proclamation Of the
president OF the United States granting
statehood was read. The oath Of Of
fee was administered 10 the governor and
state officers by Chief Justice Zane. Of
the supreme court OF me state. Gov. Wells
then delivered his inaugural address. At
the close % the address the chorus and
audience foiped in singing America" The
benediction WAS pronounced by Rev. T. c.
Iliaf. and the ceremonies closed with
HAIL Columbia" and the star Spangled
Banner" hy the combined bands The
inaugural hal was held at the salt Lake
theater tonight
Pursuant 90 the proclamation OF Gov.
Wells the legislature convened IN extra
session az o'clock this afternoon After
organizing by the election Of the caucus
nominees OF the Republican party. R3-
tlurnment was taken until tomorrow. Hal
the governor fixed TODAY the dav for the
meeting Of the regular session. ballots for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

Of The commonwealth. The city was
crowded with people from all parts OF The
state. Acting Governor Richards bad by
proclamation declared the day holiday.
An business was suspended. aud the build
irrs along the principal streets were
decorated with the national coiors The
aav was ushered IN bv the ringing ot
hsiIS and the sounding Of all the steam
whistles tn the city At II o'clock the
street parade. under the direction OF
Grand Marshal Burton. moved from the
corner OF Main and South Third streets.
After marching through the principal
streets the procession reached the Jaber-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
SHOT his WIFE.
sTly He Didn't XIII Her Brutal Crime
at Rockford. Wash

A3ktora, Jan. e-Nrs Frank pcnjson
va probably fatally shot by her husband
N' evening about . o'clock. There has
e taHas between the two for num-
months, on account Of Mrs. Dent
refusal 90 live with him and his
s1Sisy ~ Pat Hickey. whom he has re-
s4y threatened to kin uuless his vito
AMI returned - him Fills victim was
ss % escape when shot. receiving both
- IN the hack penison is In Jan.
SAYS the nnly f1irv he IS sorry sor
al ae did not kN both is wife and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
HE ATE BAD CHEESE.
tt Its Effect on l.. j. Fowler Was
joyful Surprise.


\ piece of cheese eaten by Louis J.
Iwler. the collector. yesterday afternoon
" prove to be the most beneficial arti-
s OF food he has consumed for some
ne. although at first appearances were
'tainly against il. Where the cheese In
estion was purchased is not known, but
mediately after swallowing IL Fowler
: seized with a violent tit Of vomiting
&c bOyhood he has heen troubled with
-tranguiated hernia, and the wrenching
lsed the intestines TO press against the
lture in such a manner as to stop the
,ulation of the blood. He was taken in
patrol wagon to Providence hospital
m Guys drug store. on Yesler way,
ere he went when the cheese first be
q 10 make its presence felt. Drs. G.. NJ
rton and r b. Whiting were sum-
ned, and with the assistance of Drs.
g. Corey and W A shannon an ope-
ion was performed for his relief. He
"A probably be i'll for at least a month,
when he RECEIVERS viii enjoy good
llth. TO which he has been "A stranger
some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

The production ef "Tae Harvest Noon
3 Coriray's theater tomorrow evening is
ling looked forward % with great inter-
q BY the theater-goers. ire theatsr beiny
osed last night and tonight in order "a
-epare the special scenery and aecesso-
= necessary Ter 50 great an attraction
me Harvest Noon" has Tor It's basis a
ost mysterious murder, for which nearly
cry one II the play IS under suspicion,
~ 4 = not until the last act that the
al assassin is unmasked. and he is about
e only one never suspected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
BECAUSE OF GRIEF.
p.nel,er at Arlington Takes
His Own Life.
&C snowsLIDEs IN kAsLo.
- of the Olympia Land Ofice
- BE- Removed-A Rockford Man
fatally shoots His Wife

,,..,nn Ian. Especially. D. Mock.
49, 49, zrho has resided near Arlington
~ IL. Gears. committed suicide last
4is daughter Nettse, who had
: e from home. returned this al
~ ara found her father lying on
So e9rpses He left letter giving
81 sors for the rash deed. bat its
arr rot known 10 the public at
So - Rad health and grier over the
= Sea,b Of his wife are the causes as
fsse1 go his rash act He leaves fam
80. ,hree girls. ali single. two being
80 age. AN inquest is not consId-
s I. cesar. as it is d plain case OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
oratorlo of Elijah.

At a meeting Of the friendly visitors Of
the Bureau of Associated Charities yester-
day the proposition of Prof. II. s. Sharpe
To give the oratorio of Elijah" about the
close OF this month was accepted. and
Mrs w. r Wickware Mrs. J. Shipper,
Mr.. Charles Engelhart and w p Brown
were appointed committee Of arrange
ments. II will probably be held in the
First Presbyterian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
ANalanches i'm ka~Io.

Spokane. Jan. 6.-Passengers from Brit
ish Columbia tonight report many ava
ianches in the mountains around Kasio.
The ksslo & SLOGAN road is blocked, seven
feet of snow having fallen in ten days An
Italian persisted In the storm. II Is feared
that other lives have been lost in the re-
cent snowslides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

party viii leave here at , o'clock tomorrow
morning for r. PaSo. where he viii arrive
on Friday morning and go into training
al once for his night with Bob FIJzsm-
mems. Jerry Marshall. the coIOred feather
weight who Is TO meet George Dixon, Is
one Of the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
In the Mormon Temple. Begun With
PraXer bv the Mormon PrcsIdenr.

Salt Lake Utah. Jan. 6-Another state
has been added 10 the American Mon.
The oath OF office was administered TO
the state officials OF Utah at noon today.
Among those who took part in the cere-
monies were many OF the old pioneers
of 1S47 who faced the privations and dan
gers of frontier life To lay the foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
HAWKINS WILL HAVE To GO.
Nike Hohe, Relative of the Great Hoke.
May BE Made Receiver.

'' ~ '''''i'
Washington City. Jan Especial Sec
sisFy Smith. as result OF recommends
tans made by Commissioner Lamoreaux.
" Seeded 10 remove Receiver Hawkins,
F5he Olympia land office. and the com
assoner has requested Senator Wilson
feeommend several responsible Demo
tais for his consideration. senator VII
" IS not particularly interested In get
tag eliees Tor Democrats. but after con-
sisTahe Inquiry has decided To present
y saines - Michael Hcke. Of Tacoma. a
asAai relative u the secretary OF the IN
@sr James r McManus. of Everett, l..
Faulkner. OF Olympia. and William b
leha. OF Hoquam. The removal OF the
Fsseas receiver il due to his inability TO
ssnage the affairs OF his office satisflc-
S19 to Commissioner Lamoreaux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
An Oregon Miner Killed.

Baker city, or. Jan. 6.-Another fatal
accident occurred at the Virtue mine
this morning. Walter =. Cranston. aged
80. fell from one of the lower levels down
the shaft a distance OF 100 feet, meeting
instant death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
Bob Rurdette Is Coming.

Robert J. Burdette. humorist and poet,
funny man and philosopher has an
noUnced that he viii again visit the Pa
cine coast on a lecturing tour. 1t makes
very little difference about the lecture. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

sople Win foek 70 hear him anyway b.
-use q the strong hold he has ssnon their
nirati0n- Genial Bob" IS worthy q II
!. and his welcome VIII be as deserved as
- s@utEiue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

Tacoma. Jan -Special.-County Treas
urer ]. Il. Hedges WAS arraigned today on
the charge or receiving interest on county
funds In his custody. lie was given til
Thursday 10 plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

some good man in case the Saginaw lad
makes q good showing against Tommy
Ryan at the Grand Central palace Thurs
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
EXPLORING \ CE~sPOoL.

se Reynolds. OF Tncoma. Claims TO
Have Made discoveries.
s.4ea,ua. Jan. e-Speclal Judge W I.
s''aos's, who has been digging up cvi-
1os weeks past O. hack up charges
-. 'tnl9ess against the Huson admins
- has completed his report. and viii
az the monthly meeting ~ the
aeF q Commerce tomorrow night. IL
70 l"eniy-three typewriter pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
UTAH INAUGURAL SERVICES.

u. Il Smalley. Insurance adjuster. went
10 Ellensburg yesterday to adjust losses
NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
By-EIection ut Victoria.

Victoria. Jan. 6-Today's by-eIection,
neeessitated by Hon. +. G. Prior's eleva-
ton 10 the Dominion cabinet. resulted in
Prior's return by l07 majority. The total
vote was Prior l.56i; Templan, 1,i77
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

|.cs.
! I The IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

C. o. Guy. Agent Yesler Way and So
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
Woody AT UNION SEMINARY.

The first lecture Of a series of dscourses to be de-
lyered on Monday evenings, under the auspices OF
The directors and faculty Of the Union Theological
Seminary, No 76) Park-aNe.. was delivered by
dwight l.. Moody in the Adams Chapel OF the semi
nary last evening. The Rev. Dr.. Thomas s. Hast
irgs president OF the seminary, was chairman. The
ztdicnce- room well filled.
,r Moody announced his subject How 70
Reach observation-disclosures" He deprecated GOODNESS
and stiffness in religious ministratons and urged
Wartl and attractiVeneSS. which would tend 20 m
drco -churchgoers 70 attend divine worship Al
ief reading the parable "f the good samaritan. ne
ssid il Oight to be read IN every church at least
once .n cvcry thirty days. because there were so
few people who had the oe and ge-heari icdn"Ss
gaf the Samaritan. Those VINO wished 10 reach non
'hJrch goe.s should. Ike the Samaritan. 20 a-loot
fCr a while ana let the nOn-ChurchgoerS rae. Ih"rc
were INES when an act of kindness would reach
NOE non-cHurchgOeis han forty sermons Men
were needed who would preach with their hands ana
feei-Ir-n who would so about from mousse 10 mouse
con- good and being helpful to others.
According 10 the programme. so far at IL mas b'e'
completed the Rev. Dr. c. W. Shields will lecture
next Monday evening Church Unity and the
Rev Dr. B. Fay Mills on the following Monday
evening on The Evangelism of the twentieth
Co
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
TO INVESTIGATE RODRGUEZ'S DEATH.

Coroner O'Meagher will hold an inquest to-day IN
the case of Henry Rodriguez. who is said 10 nave
been killed in prizefgnt at No. 44 East one-hun-
dred-and-twelfth-st last Fridey night. He vii!
make a thorough investigation to determine
whether death resulted from injuries received in Il
prizehght from beating IN 1 night not goVerne .
BY ring rules. The Coroner yesterday sent another
witness George Fullam OF No. 2.255 SecOnd-ave. 10
the House OF Detention. Fullam IS said 10 have
been the referee the priZefight. He declares
that so far h knows Rodriguez did not NEE;
with any foul plav.
The funeral OF Rodriguez took place at his home.
No 2 2233 Second-aVe., yesterday afternoon All day
long people visited the house, many being relatives
and friends Of the dead man. while many more
were attracted by curiosity
The Rodriguez family belong TO the Roman Cath
olic Church Of the Holy Rosary in East one hun
dred- nd -nineteenth-st but. as the young ded
without receiving the last rites of the Church there
were no services the body The burial was
IN ST. Michael's Cemetery. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
NEW-YORK WINS ITS CASE.

rur SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT THE UNITED
. STATES MUST PAY A L>ONG-STANDING CLAIM.
washington. Jan. G.-rhe long-pending CAIN Of
ss State of New York against the United States Tor
,D,eres, on moneys advanced by the state at the
hgjnning Of the way, and expended in the enlist
msnt and equipment OF troops. was settled in the
sunrsme Court Of the United States to-day, Justice
Harlan reading the opinion The state borrowed a
par, OF the money on bonds. ana another part l.
,,ok from the canal fund Its entire claim for III
srest amounted TO $13l .0yC. The Court of Claims a
owed Interest on the money raised by the sale O.
ssrss so 900 but rejected the interest claimed upon
ne money taken from the cana! fund. Both ne
United states and the State appealed 70 the SN-
rranne Court Of the United States. and the matter
was argued some time ago by Senator I'LL for the
state and Assistant Attorney-General Whitney for
tse United states.
Tnon the merits of the claim the Supreme Court
asss-ej that interest paid upon the bonds was no
longer interest. but claim upon the Governmeni.
and as TO the canal fund il was not diferen, IN
M ncjple. the State was entitled recover the in
isres, on that The Judgment was reversed. ana the
cause remandsd with instructions TO give judgment
for the fu,i amount claimed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-07
LEHiGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stations foot of CortInn ndt and Dcsbro.ss. s.s

stations foot of Cortland and Dcsbro'ss' s.s.
600 \ VI. dali Su"dfy iof MA 'ii iI'..'is
ana intermediate stations. .. ..,.
S:I5 4. ~ daily foi GENEVA. Roc HES i.H. E.f.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. StSPENNloA Ilsil"f. an-
susprn ion Bridge. Pullman Nes'it'l' Se~p"i I" 'f"at
40 \. VI. Ia0y d'HNes a. iu.:1 \. NJ sun law
MAICil CErNE ana Intermediate points. 'onn' 'c'1'hs
Resdnc and NlrIshu'y.
I:UO r. u. Gaiip rNcepf Sruday f"f EiMlR, az. r.
stations 'onerons Tor Ft-tlN aL+ h-A-
ing mar Gag 90 Wi,.~suare
$3.50 q. VI fSunI on.'l fo9 W.k-shaif". J.. * j.
Junction ana all intermediate stations
f:lb H. VI. dails. except Sunaat. for l. ana - ~ ~
principal intcrmeJ.afe stations. lullmau iiu-i
Wllkesoasic. connecting f1s PuftsNlii"
I:.C - VI jail;. except sunday for Bound B'oo" am
in n'egmeilatt stations.
ana ali points West fuIf. Si-op-f N"siItul- h' a
chicago. Slefp's {, Eufdl0 and Toronto,
connections for Itadi~s ana Harrisburg.
intermediate station. ...
300 r. VI DALI for ITHACA. GENEVA. Eo'Hl.--
TER BI'FFALO NIAGARA FALLS. an1 an p"ai- N'S'
Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buna.y CHAIR ctf o.
N.ltesharle - 49,. 49,.
Tickets and Pullman .uoiations a. % 20. ''i
and l.3.3 Broadway - East IAN ST. l5G tas' l-'E -
New 70 K: SO Fulton 81 Count ST. ~ Eloau"a. am
Brooklyn Annex RiDoidyn y. y
The Transfer Co VIII call FOR h'l ctri" Jag
gage from hotel l"ac- through 20 defiinaion