davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
IN BUTTE.

The Lenten season Is nearly over,
and as IL draws TO close, THE city
from a social standpoint grows duller.
A change is expected, however directly
after Easter and many pretty parties
are planned for that time. More peo-
pie than ever before. apparently. are
planning to leave Butte for the sum-
mer. and from present indications II
will not be lively summer socially
Mrs. John w. Cotter entertained the
V. b. club on Tuesday afternoon very
DELIGHTFULLY."-, and the club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Hodgens.
The Afternoon Whist club met Mon
day with Mrs. Whitman. The first
prize was won by Mrs. J. II. Vivian and
the second by Mrs. o. X. Lewis.
The Progressive Euchre club has dis
banded.
The Sweet Sixteen Whist club met
Friday evening with Mrs. ID. ]. Tallant.
The prize for ladies was won by Mrs.
F. 7. Mcbride and the prize for gentle
men by ]. II. Vivian.
Charles Clark returned yesterday
from New York city.
Mrs. j. w Reed will leave this week
for St Joseph, Mo, to spend several
months visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Thompson Campbell entertained
a number of friends very pleasantly at
cards yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller will leave for the
East soon after April to remain away
permanently. Mrs. Keller gave an
elaborate dinner on Thursday evening
to a few of her intimate friends.
c. L. Denning of this city and Miss
Jennie Bell of Milton, Iowa, were mar
ried March "a at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. It. Dillon, No. 81 East
woolman street, by Rev. Mr.. Tabor
A very enjoyable party was given on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
L. Stewart at their coy home on
Summit street, the occasion being the
eighth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mckinley, the
same day CHANGING TO be Mrs Stewart $
birthday. Whist and high five, inter-
spersed with music and refreshments,
made the evening pass delightfully."-.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Cassidy, Mrs. Satterlee.
sr, Misses Kittie Murphy and Nellie
O'Rourke and Messrs. Thomas Rowan,
A. j. ellis and Emmett Ryan.
At the meeting of the Homer club
Monday afternoon interesting papers
were read by Mesdames Goodale and
Hendricks and Miss Hammond on the
following subjects: Mary. Queen of
Scots" Religious and Political Char
acter of the Nation-15ss to 1903" and
Treaties and Foreign Relations" The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. ]. NJ. Quinn.
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Norcross. assisted
by Miss Alice Langlois and Miss Vera
Reinhart, rendered a surprise party
Friday evening TO c. b. Hoskins, one
OF the affable clerks in Galloglys store
on the occasion OF his saith birthday
Several fine musical selections were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

noon near George A. Shay's ranch.
where he was stopping, breaking his leg
above the knee. He lay in the field for
some time before he was discovered,
some of the time unconscious, and it
was six hours before he got to a doctor
at Bozeman.
Miss NJ. f. Tracey of the telephone
office. has gone to Keokuk, Iowa, her
Old home, where she will visit for a
month.
John Maxey, manager of the Boze-
man Milling company. spent the week
in Butte.
Sam Lewis. the barber, has been
very sick the past few days, his con-
dition being very serious.
r. H. Crawford has been an invalid
for the past week. having had close
call from an attack of pneumonia. He
is on the mend now, however.
William Munter was called to Port
land on business the first part Of the
week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
I'm DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge, March 2S.-Mrs. Klene
gave a rainbow party for Margery
Catlin last Friday afternoon. 1t was
indeed a pleasant and novel entertain
ment for the young people. Each one
found her color by searching the room
for a card with her name thereon. The
card was attached to a cord, which fol-
lowed up, led to ribbon bow of one of
the colors of the rainbow. Many new
and pleasant games were enjoyed till
late in the afternoon, when all were
invited into the dining room. where
pretty table and dainty refreshments
awaited them. Ribbons of rainbow col
ors laid from the center piece to the
different plates indicated each ones
place at table. On each napkin was a
| little souvenir with the corresponding
color and a card inscribed as follows:
Beautiful bow of promise"
Made up of tears and light,
When thou dost appear
The angels draw near
| And sing, THE Rainbow! the Rainbow.
| Gods smile is here"
The little misses who enjoyed this
| pleasant surprise were Margery Catlin,
| Sue Larabie, Mary Hyde, Georgia
| Smurr, Hattie Marcum, Linda Harden
brook and Alta Albright.
j. f. Bradley of Salt Lake was a
| guest of friends in this city this week.
4
| daughter Miss Ethel, spent several
| days of last week in Philipsburg.
| Levi Davis returned from Sac City,
| Iowa. last Monday, leaving Mrs. Davis
| greatly improved in health.
| II. II. Zenor left last Monday for
Iowa, where he has gone to visit Mrs.
| Zenor and Master Nick, who have been
absent from Deer Lodge several years.
| He will return in few weeks.
Miss May Irvine of Butte is visiting
| relatives i'm Deer Lodge this week.
w. b. Edgar was a guest in town this
week from Elliston.
Attorney Edward Scharnikow made a
business trip to Butte last Saturday.
| S j. NJ Bebee of Deer Lodge was a
guest in Butte last Sunday.
Rev. St. Clair of the Methodist
church in this city is holding a series
of meetings at Stuart this week.
Peter Walton was a prominent guest
in Butte Monday last.
r. G.. Humber is over from Coloma
for day or two this week.
John n. Bielenberg, who has spent
the past winter in the South. is expect
ed home very soon.
Mrs. S. c. Miles came down from
Butte last Sunday and spent day or
two at the College OF Montana with
her son, who is in attendance there.
Rev. Adam Johnston will preach in
|
next Sunday morning and evening
A b. Davis. surveyor, and Attorney
w. w. Goodman of this city went to
Philipsburg last Monday TO attend to
some business in court.
Lieut.. George p. Ahern of Fort Mis-
soula was a guest of his many friends
i'm Deer Lodge this week.
| Rev. ]. q. Kleue OF this city Is in
Phillpsburg this week assisting Rev.
CRUDE in a revival
Prof. II. Z. Wolf. F. s. Davy and II.
G. Walton were all on the sick list this
week. Nothing serious, however, as
they are again seen on the streets
Last Saturday ii. 4. Smurr. G.. j.
| Rituir and John Conley went TO Dog
creek in pursuit of trout. They were
successful 20 the extent of p IN num-
| Der.
| Postmaster Kinney came down from
Race Track this week on bushes
Mrs. Gus Slaughter was a visitor in
Deer Lodge last week. The family will
leave this week for Butte. where they
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Iate Report
R0>!al! q! Rskiisgl: RskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

against 4 for Kruger, for Krebs and
for Barganz.
A resolution was introduced desig-
mating The Gazette as the official city
paper, at 35 cents per folio, and order
ing the printing also done at the same
rate in The Weltbuerger. Carried by
a vote of 13 to |.
The mayor announced the following
appointments to take effect May l.:
Health commissioner for two years,
DR.. G. R. Field; policemen, Jacob
Eiffier, Charles Pieritz, H. Justmann,
L. j. Dunigan; sealer of weights and
measures, east side, L. Jaehrling, Sr.;
west side, Thomas Brooks; ianitor of
city hall, @. Butzler; city auctiOneer.
John Reicbardt
The mayor appointed the following
standing committees
FINANCE Wertbeimer, Kessler, Stone
ndergast, Skinner, Schmidt
WATERWORKS-E Eaton, Schmidt Skinner
Stone.
STREETS AND BRIDGEs-Kessler Eaton,
HartWig.
SEwERAGE-Skinner, Wilson, Eaton.
PUBLIC BUILDINGs-Meyer, Prendergast
Werthaimer.
FIRE Observation-Disclosures Meyer, Kehoe.
GRIEYANCES-Krueger, O'Donnell, Need
ham.
LICENsEs-Schmidt, ODonnell, Kruger.
STREET LIGHTING = Hartwig Needham,
Wilson
CLA1Ms-Kehoe. Meyer. Prendergast
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
MARRIED..

wedding of much interest in the
social circles Of the town of Shields was
celebrated in st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Redwood, at $50 Monday
morning, when Abraham Mccarthy
and Miss Winnie Solon were made man
and wife, Rev. Father Thillman ofici-
atlng. Thomas Bergin and Miss Kate
Mccarthy attended the happy couple
as groomsman and bridesmaid, respect
lively. After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Martin Solon,
at which the best wishes of many
friends we're showered upon the newly
married couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy are prominent and highly re-
spected young people. They will re-
side in Shields, where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
The marriage of Albert Otto. of 127
West Spalding street, and Miss Emma
Laabs, of 3l9 North Elizabeth street,
was observed in st. Johns Lutheran
church Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev G. Strassen of1ciated.
Panl Manske and Miss Amanda
LIND were married Satur dav at
the home of the brides parents, 1909
Utah street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
NEW COUNCIL MEETS.
MAYOR RACK CONDUCTS THE
INITIAL SESSION.
Preliminaries of the Years Business
Transacted = The Mayors Message
Election and Appointment of Officers
and Committees.

The new council met for the first
time last evening amid a wealth Of
splendid decorations. Bunting and
flags festooned the walls and furniture
of the council chamber, while flowers
and plants were stationed in available
places Each alderman and the mayor
wore boutonnieres, Alderman Never
blossoming out in the largest. Presi-
dent of the Council Eaton raped the
members to order and introduced
Mayor Rack, after hich the oath of
Office was administered to the alder
men by City Clerk Bieber.
The first business was the election of
president of the council, which office
was again conferred upon Alderman
Eaton, notwithstanding his protest.
Mayor Rack then read his message,
which follows:
Gentlemen Of the Common Council: Being called
to the executive office of the City, it becomes
my duty to give such information and rec
Ommend such measures as may be deemed
advantageous to the public welfare.
FINANCEs.i
The following statement shows the various
city accounts April | inst, as reported to me
hVrf hnD fR,TaO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
S7735O 90

The Metcalf judgment represents the
amount to be paid to him in twenty Install
ments of S1,G50 each, bearing per cent in
terest; two payments to be made each year,
namely, February 10 and August 10, until the
payment is provided for, which really re-
duces the total bonded Indebtedness to S75,-
TGO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
; total bonded indebtedness Of the

is
Sewer bonds first issue.... ..... $4,000 90
Sewer bonds, second issue. 10000 90
Metcalf judgment -. ......-.- ..... 1850 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22

Total amount of cash on hand. S34T71 q
Estimated receipts from all sources the
coming year:
Cash on hand less outstanding orders
and unpaid accounts. ..........S $500 0C
From liquor licenses -. =. :. 12000 OF
From other licenses aud fines. -. -. 500 OF
From dog licenses. 80. - quo 0(
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22

fair and impartial: and shall expect from you
at all times. that dignified respect for the
opinions of your associates here, which is so
conducive to the best results of every deiib-
erateive body.
The people expect and have right to ex-
pect that you and will work together for the
city'S good, and / assure you, gentlemen,
that it is my earnest desire to cooperate with
you in securing the enactment of such meas
ures and only such measures as are calculated
to promote the welfare of our beautiful city
EDWARD RACEK, MayOr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-22
PUBLIC HEALTH

Our people have been unusually healtl
the past year: The city has been fir
from epidemic, and, according to Il
statement of the health commissioner, has n
had case of the dreaded contagious or i
feCtiOuS diseases.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
ROYAL BLUE LIVE.
IEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations root "f Cortla ndt and Drsbrosses ats
500 \. VI. daily. ex.silt sunday for MAuCH ChONk
aii Intermediate stations x,,..,
SI5 L. VI daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER. BrF:
FAID. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ana
IT, .si aud principal ami local points. dinng-car to
~ sp-r H. n Bridge Pullman Nestbv- Sleeper TO Chicago
Ii,IO 4. VI. daily N~av-s at 1880 \. NJ sunday Iof
MAC CHUNK and Intermediate points Conn ctions Tor
i.ea iag AMI Hnrrshurg - =,
900 T.. II. daily. rxcep. SUNDAY. FOR ELMlRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Posvile ana Read
ing .htir-c car Wllkssbarre
eSO u. VI. tSunilys only) for Nilkesoarre. L. * d.
Junction and all intermediate stations. ....-
1lO T.. VI. daily except sunday. for L. ana IS u ~
TON and principal interme Hate stations Pullman ounet
rarllr-,ar Wllkesbarrr. injecting for Po'isNile
i,1C r. VI daily. Sc-p, Sunday. for Bound Brook and
5,i5 y. VI. daily fos EAsTON and intermediate sta
900 r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
lnl all points West Pul.n an sleeper vestioule tram
y. chicago. Sleeper 70 Buffalo and Toronto.
connections for Reading anl Harrisburg
Gi:,O 4. VI. Gaiil. keep; sunday for Easion ana
lutrfmcllli. stations
o:OO y. VI dll. fo- ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHES-
TER. ~ FFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points west
Pullman Sic~p"is :, chicago and iSu'iao 'har car 10
Nilkes - 49, -,
Tlckets Pullman umodaiions AZ -. 26l. e.'
l:.3 Broadway. "a East IAN St ii6 Fast i@1h ST;
Ns York. futon - Court ST. - Broadway. AMI
B..ohlyn Ann N Brooklyn y. y
York Transfer 60. VIII call for and checN Gag
sage fiom hotel i.sll-nc' through q, destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroads.
RAILROAD.

Stations foot 1T Of se SssssDs4 and M cod is Streets
1000 ,Arvai1[ car u
SssP9f D@ns Singing M
ue M 5o M st. t. s 1 o M and Toledo
puIlman Sleeping and Dining Cars $, Louis Louis rs
hs lle and ch,cns9 h GAR. Arrives s., 'fnc1na io4' A. NJ st.
600 r u: %EsTEkS ExrnEss,mpullmsn sss9n: savs:
III fsffss Rss'
Arrlyss cinsnna "s i% M S lndia"apos al" lois P M
500 i?"s pAcFc III 'fssna Essnn Sleeping
TO Pittsburs Connects for Chicago daily and cieve
. ."a MAsH1SGTto1x sHi1ISs:T1t1 AND THE soyrH;, =, %
s. s$o 9;o iOi1 dining car II A. ~ ioo 2lo; ~" 20
GoH D,nsg ca5, I5ainS M i i pgG sun i.
y SD an ' bnns 4 aSs M S nns Es nns
sof4hsEx Sfrh N hAlMA9sO ls3 9sn P daily Sleeper,
Springs. is night daily serpers to Neworeans and
ATIANTIc COAST ILNE-oao a. NJ. daily. ssepsrs to
CnEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Express p. NJ
r9r Old F0Sr SRE cofT r' and "6 via Cape
shas. sIesps sop'e ssy week days and with Through
ATE1S4Es a Sr% @5 SArn NAY & "a. week days
saaS ."E e. d
FaFF' S4' EoR Y rH,iIADrlrn,A. rII i
% $50 'fe 10 f0"a %!sS % q pnns MIN;
1915 night sundays 6.l5 $40. 900. 800 30 Limited:
%nns ts s D5"f %nns s'5 Gs ss 80 "Is H. 'i:
nIosdSay' Ascr iIou,s e. and Of Des5res.es ana
Hro"dway and Iirookyn Annex station. fco; .: r..,Y
street lireoklyn s,aon Jersey PIX Thr New Yo,s
hotels md residences through to destination. ,
" w. a;"ncraj Mon,xer General P,ss'r AseI,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
PROBLEMS FOR THE l.. A. W.

IMPORTANT MATTERS FOR wHEE1.MEN TO BE
CONSIDERED AT THE BALTIMORE MEETING.
Cumberland Nd. Jan. 1.-Archibali c. Wilson.
president of the League % American Wheelmen.
says that ;ho coming National Assembly o; the
league in Baltimore Will he the most important that
has ever been held ~ begins new era ne said.
After years OF missionary work the league Is pre-
pared 10 begin aggressive work for good roads
throughout the country February 10 viii be devoted
exclusively 70 the question OF highway improve
ment. Addresses will ne made that topic and
plans formulated for thc preparation and passage
proposition to abandon control Of racing Is meet
warmest advocate OF the mor,.nent cannot evolve
cessor In track government. I; is proposed revo-
luton without any iGca to the purposes final
result.
Consider for a moment the status of racing rela-
tive 10 league. The entire control is vested In
single comm.ttee-the Racing Board The depart;
cent from the parent body for year past. The
powers great, and they have been exercised in
a manner highly cOmmendable. The board has com
manded the respect Oe all the Wheclmen In the land
BY constant and aggressive action the Racing Beard
has attained a pre-eminence which has threatened
at times to ovcrshadow The other and more impor-
subjects the racing department. 70 the attack tha
is being unjustly made. IL Is my opinion
that the racing department has done too much. but
that others OF us have done too little
The much-talked-of Glass Il amateur question Is
sn a qubbling over technicality. and
solves itself into the question whether not the
However that question may be decided. believe
that this class Of paid riders who not allowed
20 compete for desirable prizes must be continued
just as long as the trade supports teams. as a.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Ihiousl leave New-lok foot OF Chambers st.
n foil and live minutes earlier from West I'D st:
N.nE \. ". N'stihuld ENpiess rahy for Waverly
c'UO lHnghamtoa. Emgd. Buffalo Bradford. James
town Mcad,ilr and the West Parlor car To
buffalo
23O 80 r. NrfS4s T saaaan "'f & ay r1Sps iSs taH"and a
\. 'hirtgp 5;J5 = NJ Si"eprrs 70 Ch-
,a.,. Ciet" and and Cincinnati. Dining car
~.)n d. N.-Bulaip Nrs;bued Express Daily, arrives
.)O Buffalo 1So \ NJ. making direct connections
f,r Detroit Chicago and fhe West.
S &EM f. w. a yI '@s1'95Dt @ tncsso 'H s,p%s s"H to b"s
fal, Chclg, and cincinnati Dining car.
yI'fCktTs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND pt Ll.MAN
] ,.O1nfi atoms az III Psi ioi ani 9jl Broadway.
IL. Tis- i25'h-s' Chambers and West "3lst ferries
New-Yo.k: a6 isoaiway and 33i Fug ST. Br-,kyn; 2N
,Iu1s,n-ef Hob Ilt.n and jersey cry station Eri'
Irrraeo, company calls f'~ and checls baggage from
l.f.,a nl l,nc's 90 a"-tlnaii0n
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE STOCK MARKET.
RANGE OF PRICES FOR 1895.
Wednesday, January l.

Wednesday, January 1--p m.
The Tribune has compiled its usual yearly
stock table showing the range Of stock values in
the calendar year just closed. The highest and
lowest prices Of the year are given, together with
the closing prices Of December 81 1895. compared
with those Of December 81. 1894, and the total
number of sales for each stock in the year. Fol-
lowing the stock table will be found a condensed
statement showing the net Treasury holdings at
the end Of 1895 compared with the same time q
year ago; also table giving the country's
bonded debt according to the last official state
ment, with the changes from the previous year.
a comparison Of the prices Of Government bonds
at the close of 1895 with the corresponding time
in 1894, and the usual carefully arranged bank
table:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore. WnshingtOn. Chicago. Cincinnati.
ST. Louts and all Points West
PULLMAN Jar SERVICE on ALI. TRAINS.
Leave NewYork foot u Ibertyst daily for CHICAGO
80 .. 1915 night. PIrTSBl'R RG 330. ex Sun
23O sun 1918 night CINtINNATl ST. Louis. 10 a.
m, 800 .. ~. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE a m.
ev Sun 10 A. m. Dining Car. II 30 n. m. Dining Car
30 y. m p m. ey. sun Dining carr. 800 p.
4 % y. IN Dining carr. 1915 night.
NORFOLK. l1:3O A. m. daly
NEW-oRIEAES. Eoanol" and 'hatianooga pullman
All trains Illuminated with Pln;-ch light
Ticke, Offices: l2. H. 2fi. AZ. LAO Broadwav 81
East IAN St. i27 newery. y y 3i Fulton 81 Brook
lyn: stations foot = Liherfv St G. T.. y ~ y. j.
Ncv York Transfer Company will call FOR and check
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD NBW,J2RSEY
Anthr8cite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.


on ,and after Noyember IL. 1898.
Trains cave station foot Of Liberty ST, O.
t3o: 10 go q ~. t. Eas;onl \ NJ. ilo 10 400
4ao ~ to Eastonl \. NJ. 400. $50 600 p ~ =,
For Reading at $50 500 sio il:5o a. NJ. ITO l:9o.
100. 2:ao $50 600 =. NJ. l2:l5 night .o
For Harrisburg $50 500 $40 \. NJ. 40. l30.
400. 800 80 = NJ. 1915 night Sundays 100. oao'
For sunbury I>wsburs AM williamson, 40 500.
g:lo. A. NJ. l:io i.3O ':"o p NJ sundays f:"o n NJ
AIL.RAIL ROUTE.
Pleasant. 30 s;i5 II 30 \ NJ i:3O i:45 4;i5; $40:
Park 900 A. NJ 400 T. VI.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
$50. Sis A. NJ. li5. $40 4io r. 81.
For farmlnsdal.. Toms River Barn.gat Park ana
Banegat. 4.3o. s.i5 4. NJ. lt5. 40 = NJ =,
For Atlantic cry. Vineiand and Bridgeton +:3o A. NJ
For M.snoq.h neasr scasrgh and Ish.nls q q Says-
SUNDAYS 900 \. NJ. 400 T. ".
'''"' ROYAL BLUE LIVE.
To PHILADELPHIA. hN:rIMOkE AND
NASIGNGTON .
Fer Philadclphia w",k d,Is tSo 80 20 o1yo;
rarlor carr. $50 GOO Dining carr. 80 300 T. ~.
Iei5 night. sundays 30 300, 1000. Ii 30 Dining
'ar \. NJ. 2:3o. 400 800 600 huing car T. M
FIR Baltimore and Washington week days. 500 1000
ll3O dining Cnrl 4. N. 2:}o. $50 go" go nDinng
carr +. n. l2l5 night, SUNDAYS. lo.m II 80 dining
and seats s sa :" % R50Iu,sa s 3 'S OF
We, i25,h -, 25i Columbus Az New York Court 81
sGo Fni,oY -, Bos@yG ~ nraa"Sy @S for and check
baggage from hotel rssderc. "a destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
RAILROADS..
~voorU>~N~sNS~>~N~>"S~
-AMgRioA's oRGArRsr RAILROAD
NEWYORK
CENTRAL

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
S::'O 4. M.-Except Sunday. Empire State Express
as'sst S,srasa 1n Fans IN ns s STPd p Due bu"a'0 '''
O::sO A. M.-Daily Fast Mail. For PoughkeeIsie. Al
bsny. Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
1880 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
portant New-York State points. .
100 +. M-Daily. southwestern Limited For Cincin
natl. Indianapolis and ST. Louis.
loo i. M-Daiy. Chicago Special for Detroit. Cle'e
land. Toledo and Chicago ,,
Albany Troy. Saratoga.
@,3O ?. P.M-Day, North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$50 A. NJ. Chicago 4;3o p. NJ ~ .,,..
dack Mountains. Montreal. Buffalo Niagara Falls
Cleveland Toledo. Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati ~
1926 p M.-Day Troy. Saratoga Plattsburs. Buriins
- ton, 81. Abans and Montreal >,,
7!W +. M.-Daily. For Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
o.o Falls Cleveland indianapolis st. Louis Chicago
only. for points Fall Brook Ry. via Lyons ana
for Rochester.
Ou5 r. M-Daily for Syracuse Oswego Watertown
Ogdensburg. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cleveland
Toledo. Chicago and. except saturday. FOR cape
vincen, and the Auburn Road , no,,.,
12nO NfGfIT-1vieatre train for Chicago and prncipa
points on New-York Central. every night. except
Sunday night
OI5 A. M.-Sunday only to Pttsheld and the Berk-
shire Ii,lls VIA via Harlem M % Division @ xo>,rps
IAN night between i55ti-st and points on
Putnam Division as far as Yon"rs IN connection VIII WIN
the Elevated Road This i the only line running all
night trains Of NewYork.
Wagner paiac" cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated By I,insch Light ,.., s..,,ou
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Central station.
i3 Rroaduay II Park Place Gel 4l3 Broadway 81 East
i4h-st 042 broadway; 80 Columbus ~ West 25th
ST.. and ioc broadway. + D. Brooklyn
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the west
colt Express Company. .
General Manager General Passenger Agent