davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
w
i:ssIs.E ylssNTION.

D;s.r;c. court was IN ression this
wsel.
m sron cr;,,,o
CO.
.. ..u
c..,a.aann.. ooan
Mi''' "'''''' !, WIG "'0 ~
III n''e''"" 'n'' "o'N
hk'Alu5rn,"h r"i''pne' ~
WIS III 'he Guy '''7 "eoN'
Sheriff Runchey M" Attorney McN''t
were.in Lincoln tins week.
Mrs. Moliie Nelan"er ana MISS sylvia
Cook were visiting IN hiverton'
G.. r. CLANCY Of Beatrice is in the
city this week, after an absence Of sew.
eral years.
Mrs. VIM. Atherton received the sad
intelligence Il few days ago Of the death
of a brother.
Mrs, J. f., Graves of Rosemont and
Mrs. G. \. Wells OF Cowles were in the
city this week.
Dan Forbes has returned to his home
in Kansas, after several weeks visit with
b;s uncle and aunt, Mayor Bentley and
wife.
Miss Edith McKeiphan was visiting
ber mother over Sunday. She returned
IN HASTINGS ON Monday to resume her
duties al the asylum.
John Tomlinson. deputy Y. s. mar.
shol returned home this week from the
north mart of the state, where he arrest.
ed n large number of timber thieves.
D.. w Novo,ao, nro,;d;r, o,do,
II church occrn;od IN. mi
"a . .h.. oL,uoh c,naov ouon;,o
m. 80 ,o, o,oudoa nth roorIa
- Caa,,, au,uaouo :, uo.l, .,
80 ,..o ~, our. 49, cow ho.u.on 7
~ 49, .aoton.,,, o,a TovIor,,
Rev. r' w. hummer was SUDDEN.
caileo th's week iro" his revi'ai "orf
In blaueh 10 iowa. oy the suuuen lines
OF MS daughter ioa' VINO oied shor'i.
AFTER his ARRIVAL
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Notice.

The firm heretofore existing under
the firm name OF Deyo 4 Grice has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
l.. III. Deyo retires and II. II. Grice con
tinues the business, assumes all obliga'
tons and collects all accounts,
Red Cloud, Nebraska, Feb. /, 1876,
l.. Ill. DEYo.
III. II. GRICE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
Another BInZc.

At half past five o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, fire was discovered in the Bentley
block. A large volume OF smoke was
observed issuing from the law office OF
G. w. Haley and Il. Il. Potter by the
early risers. and Immediately the alarm
was given, and the peals of the alarm
bell nwoke the denizens Of the city in
a hurry, and soon afterwards q large
crowd was in the vicinity OF the fire.
The night before there had been u mum.
Der OF gentlemen in the office attending
to some business, when it occurred to
them that there was sm%ouldering fire
somewhere and a careful search wac in.
stituted, but, upon the discovery OF IA
match upon the top OF the steve, moth.
ing more was thought OF it until in the
morning when the alarm was given.
There is no clew to the origin OF the
fire. accepting it originated from a live
cigar stump. The fire department re-
sponded with their usual promptness
and saved the building. not. however,
until the offices were Quilted OF their
contents. Attorney Potter lost about
two hundred dollars in books aud furni-
ture, while Mr.. G. W. Haley lost a like
amount. The loss to Mr.. Bentley by
water and fire will DO from one TO two
thousand dollars, and perhaps more,
covered by insurance in the Phoenix OF
Hartford, Conn. Tho State Bank
caught a drenching, but opened up their
doors Monday morning as usual. The
Argus Office occupied the basement and
received n good %sprinkling, but forum.
ately sustained but slight damage, hav.
ing hurried the cases into an adjacent
vault. There was no insurance on the
office. The promptness OF the fire de.
partment saved the building, and Mayor
Bentley, in high appreciation OF thor
efforts, drew them a check for twenty.
five dollars. 1t was a proper spirit tc
show, as our fire department is a volun.
teer company, but cannot be excelled in
the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great in Ravs
ening power as the Royal
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14
the state.

The Red Cloud boys in Cripple Creek
have struck it rich. The Red Cloud
Chief" mine is a rich lead and assays
1877 per ton. George Lindsey says that
Cripple Creek is the richest mining
cam in the world, and that miners from
all portions OF the world are there.
There is no doubt but what u Red
Cloud folks have fabulous wealth before
them, provided all goes well. Tho ore is
alive with gold, and the entire forma.
ton Of that region is lined with the pre-.
cious metal. The CuIEF il not jealous
OF those who rise to atluence (becausc
we were once poor ourselves) and hopes
that the boys will find so much that
they can afford to let us in on the deal
We could carry a little more gold thar
we have at present. May they become
more wealthy than Monte Cristo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14

The Nebraska and Kansas Inter.
State Fair will be held in Red Cloud
September II to 10, inclusive. The az
ricultural board has decided to enlarge
the possibilities OF the fair and extend
it's influence into our sister state, and
they are meeting with great encourage
ment. They have decided to give $4,000
IN premiums, and $1,000 for speed. They
| will soon issue 1000 or more premium
lists and push the exhibition to the
! front. They have adopted the right
| plan for success, and we look now for
one of the grandest and most successful
fairs ever held outside OF Lincoln and
| Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-02-14


II. NJ. Cochrane is the happy papa OF
a baby girl.
Ernest Bolton and sister OF Akron
are in the city.
+. A. Good and mother were down
from Cowles Monday.
Mrs. G. +. Gather and daughter,
Villa, are home from Lincoln.
Mrs. Jno. Waller and Mrs. Geo. Hager
Of Cowles were in Red Cloud Tuesday.
John Ferguson, wife and daughter, Of
Guide Rock, were in the city today
shopping.
On Friday evening. February 28th,
1896, the Y. p. s. G. f.. OF the Congre-
gational church will give a musical and
literary entertainment.
The Degree OF Honor OF the Cowles
A. o. U. W. lodge, gave an oyster supper
and entertained the public last Satur.
day afternoon and evening. Oysters
were served from 3 p. m. till II m, and
the evening was spent in popular amuse.
ments.
Two ladies saw Jake Nustein's Indian
tobacco sign standing out in front OF tn
factory and thought it was the Great
Family Weekly office, and called in to
see the editor. W. don't mind being
taken for a live Indian, but "A wooden
one-oh, it's too bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

SHOTS AND BONES IN A HAND CLEARLY
PHOTOGRAPHED

Professor Pupn. OF Columbia College. repeater
yesterday his practical experiments with the Roh'-
rays On the previous days il will be reinem-
imbedded fewer than twenty-four small sho''
The result. so far the perfect and accurate ioc
izing of the shots concerned. was extremely
satisfactory. but rs the hard during the exposure
was moved. the bones distinctly SHOWN
as DR. Pupin wished. Consequently yesterday freS-
colt Hall Butler. whose hand 1t that had been
shot through an accident with gun, consented 10
expose his injured member TO the radiance Tor
second time. This second plate rot only clearly
outlined each bullet. but also with equal cleaiHsss
defined the bones Of the hand
Another valuable demonstration by this eXpe'l-
ment is that the human bones not iinpene'rd'
bic TO the new energy. Many Of the bullets were
lodged In the bone and also If the palm Of the hahd
hand. the shots underneath were plainly shown
proving. therefore that the rays are capah.e 81 u
covering metallic substances situated behini thr
bones OF the human body. In the afternoon a
patient Of St Marks Hospital, who had been n",,
by a revolver in the arm just below the CHOW, u
few days ago, also subjected TO the rays io
the purpose OF ascerta.ning the precise SITUATION %
the bullet The shot had already been proDed lp
unruccessfuly. Or Pup.ns experiment was ,b not
attended with the desired effect for the reason tnu
blood from the wound escaped upon NJ I'M I'M
covering he sensitive plate and ooiiteratns '"e '"
preston OF the bullet , NJ
W II. Freedman. tutor IN ,he Schyo, o' lime
been conducting a series 81 experiments Wth 4
View OF possibly detecting the presence OF ioN'Hrs
rays in the light sunlight. and other sources 81
He has thus far, however. hot succeeded ID MS
object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortiandt and Desbrosses SITS:
7:OO 4. VI. daily except sunday. for MACcH CHUNK
and Intermediate stations. -
S,iS A. NJ daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUF-
FAiO NIAGARA FALLS, SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West and principal local points. dining-car 70
Suspension Bridge. Pullman Vestbue Sleeper 70 Chicago
lilo 4. VI. daily 0eayes at 1890 A. n sunday FOR
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections for
Reading and Harrisburg. ,,o. IN
loo r. VI. daily excep, sunday. for EI.MIRA and all
for Pottsville and Read
ing char-car 10 WIKI ,sbarre. o. q,
$50 J., VI. Sundays oniyl for Wikesoane l." * d.
Junction and all intermediate stations . .,..
1.IO r. n, daily, except Sunday. for L. * B ~ ~
rON and principal intermediate stations funah ou"ss
narlor car To- Wikesbarre connecting for fotuylis.
a.rO T. ~ daily except sunday for Bound BROOK ana
intermediate stations. ,...ro>, 49,, ,.,.-,,.a,.,. ia.
tons. ,,-rr.rn yIAcAPA EAIJS
r.o,nt. West Pullman Sleeper vestibule tram
and M ~ Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto
co,nections FOR Reading and KARLSRUHE
c.,O W. daily Sunday. for Easton ana inter-
mediate stations r.. ,ru.c. crNrv. pOcuEs
~, n, IiO NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West
LII nS siscoers TO Chicago and Buffalo. Chaircar to
Wikesbarre. ...o,r,oda,ton. q, oaa
~, aaa Brnadway 81 East l+,h St. 1853 East l25,h ST.
New York: $50 Fulton ST. Court ST. 10 nroa""ay ana
i,rooklyn Annex. brooklyn, ~ 4;
r Ssw-York Transfer Co. will call for and check bag
gars from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Major II. VI. Adams and Major c. W. Raymond.
The East River Bridge Commission represented
by Commissioners Salem II. Wales Francis u.
Thurber and Richard Deeves.
A commission from. the Maritime Association. Al
fred D. SNOW. W L. Gerrlsh AMI F. A. Dayton.
favored the erection OF the new bridge. W. irving
Combs 0. the PHO, Commission. spoke in the same
line Stephen NJ. Hoye. 4 lawyer OF BrooHiyn, urged
the Board to ALLOW the Commission 10 do everything
that would save the ovcrtaxcd people OF brooklyn
little money II the reduction OF five feet on the
length Of TIE bridge would only $4,000 1t
would be 4 consideration Mr. Hoye said that It vas
seldom any Commission tried 10 save money for
Brooklyniies.
Andrew H. Green president Of the Consolidation
Commission took Mr. Hoy~'s asperson up rather
sharply. He said that the personnel OF the Harbor
Board and OF the Bridge Commissioners was sum-
cient guarantee that It no. likely that anything
would be done detrimental to the public interest
Mr. Ingraham. counsel for the Bridge Commits
sion. spoke on the Bridge plans and said that the
difference Of five feet In height would make at
least diff renee OF 81 10000 In price.
While Mr.. Ingraham was speaking. Secretary
Lamont entered the hall. lie greeted one. but
took seat among the audience. Brgader-General
W. r. Cralghill chief Of the Engineer Corps,
though not a member Of the Board. sat at ;he head
table with the Board members. In answer 10
reporter Mr. Lamont said that he was present
merely a listener The proceedings OF tho hear
Ing would be referred to him finally. and until
then he had nothing to say on the subject.
Mr. Ingraham continued that the interest OF
property and navigation ashore is far larger than
any navigation interests ahoat and that therefore
the easier the approach to the new bridge can be
made the better
Engineer L.. l.. Buck. who Is 10 build the
bridge. said that he would prefer to buld at a
height OF l20 feet above the mean high-water mark
in the centre Of the arch, which would make the
approaches and the graie easier. He submitted the
| plans approved by the Commission. calling for
height OF l3j feet and providing FOR for electric
troiey-cars. r. Is. Thyrber. speaking for the
Chamber of Commerce. approved the proposed
bridge plans
J. 7. Whittlesea representing the brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company. objected TO heavy
grade. and instanced experiments lately made In
stopping and starting cars on up and down grades.
SO far ali the arguments presented had been In
favor OF the proposed bridge. Colonel Robert
asked II any one had anything 10 say against II
and II the cities OF Brooklyn and NewYork the
Departments OF Public Works OF those cities were
represented Nobody responded. Mr.. Ingraham
suggested that as the Secretary OF War was
present, the matter OF consent the proposed
modification OF the plans be submitted at once.
The Board decided the suggestion out OF order and
the hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MR. DE WINE on "GOOD PRINTING"

,rr SPEAKS BEFORE THE MEMBERS OF THE
NETWORK LIBRARY CLUB.
An interesting meeting OF the New-York Library
rrrh the object OF which is 10 advance the inter-
cato ~ the libraries OF this city and Its vicinity
was held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at me
Cro,,er Club No 20 East Thirty-second-s' W. f.
s,evens. librarian OF the railroad mems branch
q, the Young Mems Christian Association and the
president of the club. presided
coara, exceedingly interesting papers were read
..unox Plates" was the subject OF paper read by
,,,s Iou,se Both Hendrksen. who Is a member
:. tho London Eek Librs Society. and Theodore L.
ne Winnie. the we-known printer spoke ABOUT
.(,ood Printing" Mr. De Winnie said that ne was
,augbt when young that what was difficult or oil a
s,sr,,,nx or eccentric character was fine printing.
"T,bose IDEAS" said Mr. De Vinne' nave Deeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

largely outgrown Some want no" So Print
picity, and some profusion OF woIDunaIe do not
Ing is essentially secondary act. eOP colors or
buy books for the purpose OF gettlns r6e naper
pictures but for the authors thoughts; -, ,be idea
type and work may be of the best pu. , nr are
that should always be foremost IL tha' '0'
trying TO get the authors thoughts ,,a vvll-
After the reading of the papers, eX-J u ,i,,n,
lam Ware Peck Of the Supreme Court OF yoi'bS he
asked permission read resolution, ~ vas
wished the club to act upon. The Ies1lu ton
the effect that the club favored the LOT i,,in
OF a treaty Of arbitration between Great ~
and this country, establishing a Court OF tNDisirc
tion having the power to settle all disputes a.
between England and the United states, II go W.
voted 10 refer the resolution to the tNecrtlNr oi,,
mittee before the club passed upon it. The re'oiu-
ton then laid upon the table ,a...
The following were elected members yes ,.IiS
Ernst Lemcke James r. Foote Mss Madeline
Nathan. OF the Aguar Free Library: Miss f ;,'
". OMeara. Of the AeuilaT Free Library. .liss
Marie +. Wait. Mrs. J. A. Durham. o. the Ne"aiN
Free Public L.brary and Miss +. d. Jaques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
nai.roaos.
unl.ron0a.
-AMGRIcA'e GREATEST RAILROAD
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
Fastest train in the World Stops at Albany. Utica
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo i;4o p m
o.3O A. M.@bany. Fast Mail for Poughkeepsie, Al
bany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
1890 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
,.oo Por,ant NeM-Y9. state points For Column
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis STOPS
at Poughkespsie. Albany Utica. Syracuse h0cheS-
200 r NDay Chicago Special for Detroit Glsye-
land. Toledo and Chicago stops at Poushkesep-
ST., Albany schenectady. Utica. Syracuse Roches-
$3.50 P MNExcept sunday. West Point, Poushiseepse.
4.sO P Mpaiiy. S5rth Shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 n. m. Chicago i:3O p. M stops al >'oa''
600 Mil For Albany; TE9 Utica A AaITon
Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit Chi
c.25 P M1 -a For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
-.o Pat,sburg St. Adams and Montreal Fail. c,eve-
land. Indianapolis. ST. Louis. Chicago stops az
ooo POush.eepse Albany and ntca Car passengers
only. for points Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
on5 ? MDaly for Syracuse oswego WstsrOw WI
0gdensburg Buffalo Niagara Falls c ter caoe
vlncSn, and the Auburn nna sf ROAD
Sons on E' Central Gr
sunday nirht SUNDAY nights Albany and Chicago
eoe sesfF' an lax % ba iTp encep, Sunday
Piusdeid via Harlem Division s,s.nao, -, ,ss Berk-
'h A xisH "A H 4RAPx gE 70 9oxxrrs
IAN nght trains iun i55ts ana points s., on
p s R RSd as az se on N line unnn
Wagner Palace cars al through trains
ieksi. WasnsT Grand Central Station
i25th-s, ana 8sth-st station New York sas and 1876
BsSsasc chsdke l' rom hc or residence By
JST SNi r. ro G'Ta' GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
BALTIMORE E. OHIO RAILROAD.

Baltimore, Washington. Chicago. CINCINNATI,
ST. Louis aud all Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave New-York foot Of Liberty St, daily for CHICAGO
30 D. and 1915 night PITT SBt lG. 3:3O ex sun,
80 Sun. 12:l5 nignt CINCINNATI ST. LOl Il. 10
a. m. 600 p. m. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a. NJ.
ex sun 10 a. m. Dining Car If 80 a. NJ Dining Car.
80 p m. q 80 ?. m sun. Dining Carr, 900 p. in
600 D. m. Dining carr II - night.
NORFOLK. II 30 a daily
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeping Car. 800 sun. 80 , sun
All trains Illuminated with Eintsch light
Ticket Offices: 49, li2 26i il5 lao broadway. 81
East i4h ST. l27 Bowcry y. y: 344 Fulton St., Brook
lyn stations foot u Liberty 81. e r. r. Of y. j.
Ncw-Yors Trnnsirr Company Will call FOR and check
bargnge from hotel or residence e. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
WEST SHQRE R.K.

Trains West 42d 81 station. ~ T.. as follows and
IL m earlier from loot VI FRANKLIN St:
:s:.SU A. VI. Daily local 10 Bunao
40 A, VI. Daily local to Albany for Catskill Mountains
ana Saratoga Parlor cars to Albany. Sundays only.
05 4. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Rochester.
uufalo Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland and Chicago
II ,:s5 A. NJ. Daily, except sunday to Caukili Moun-
talns New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Ainnswaska. Al
Uany Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George. Parlor Car.
asOO T. VI. Daily, except sunday. Zoe Albany.
r. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis.
G.;U +. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal.
7sf5 y. NJ Daily. except Sunday, for Cuea syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
S,t5 r. W. Daily for Albany. Utica syracuse Roches,sr
Iuffao Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cleveland Chi
cago and ST. Louis
For tickets tables parlor ami seepnycar accom-
rodatons apply city Offices Brooklyn and New-fork and
at stations Time tables at principal hotels For othes
Information address C. r.. LAMBERT.
Gen. Passenger Agent. 5 vanderbilt-avs.. Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
DAFT DIAN
RAILROAD.
tations foot OF Desbross<s and Cortlandt StreetA
In Effect January IL 1895.

stations foot o. Desbrosses and Corslandt streeta
ooo =, III, In Effect January Is. 1893 v,.,,,.
1900 A. NJ. pEaN svaii1l "a. ~PSm.a
tom cas ssD eScaso Nh sRs
A. M Cincinnati $40 NJ indianapolis 500 f. A. a. a.
200 7: NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
600 ass NJ 92 Stick II s::,n.
end DnnE Cars Chicago and us. aay
74s s6 81 III HsS1sP sf
ssspns and DnHs cars to nSanaSe. snS Is
500 sDs fAe NJ ssf:Sd Sleeping
to ptssars Connects for Chicago daily and C's'sA"a
a.a WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH; ~ :. ~
go go oiG dining csr II A. Nj nons cars
Dining csr). 40 dining Can DINING Car, r. NJ.
To night Sunday, $50 $780, II A. M S sv., sa,
Dinins Car. 40 Dining Carr Dining Carr r. NJ
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-seo p NJ. daily. slsepers to
Aasss St Aasgsine and Tampa 80 and dI Hy;
sDrnss T. Is night daily seepers to NewoFean' ana
Atlantic COAST LrNE-'Florida Special, for jack x
sonyllc and 81. Augustine 40 p. NJ week-dsys $50
Se aa 800 ssePes 70 Port rs,a to sesoVs and
r Old Por sep Mo 3nd aDa Norfolk via Cap.
Charles Route A. ". week days. and wlth ih'oos"
ATLANTIC CITY. 80 p NJ weekdays Through Buffet
FOR CAPE NAY. 100 ?, y: wees.aaysc rov. and pon,
Pleasant. $40 A. NJ. ~ TO- $40. $40 and lloo 7; u.
week days. Sundays stop Interaken Tor Asou'y
, .. ~. 80 ron P1MaIfIAbELPHIA; ia, 10 - p,.
go 1.20 3. $50. o. 80 90 Penna. Limited 10 W on
ing Carr il A. NJ I2 / 2 TO- 3 3 20 4. 43o. 80 dDn-
Ing Car Dining Carr Dining Carl 10 = r, r; a.
II - night. Sundays 10. $50 900 $50 90 Llmtsol
10. II NJ. Dining Carr. 800 4. 80 40 u,n,ns
Can. Dining Carr Dining Carr. 74o. D. y +. M
II Is night. -.
Ticket Offices Nos 433. s44. l. 100. 132a III and Zoi
broadway Aston House. and foot or DesDrosses ann
Cortlsndt Streets Court 500 Fulton street 20
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot OF Fulton
Street Brooklyn; Station Jersey City The New YORK
Transfer Company will call FOR and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 g. stiration.
s. ". PROVOST. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE PLANS.

HEARING BEFORE THE HARBoR LINE BOARD
SECRETARY LAMONT PRESENT.
The New-York Iarbor Line Board convened IN the
big hall OF the Army Building yesterday II hear ar
cuments for and against the construction ~ the
proposed bridge across the East River from DEAN
cey-st. this city. to South Fifth-st. brooklyn Inc
full Board was present. II is composed OF Colonel
II NJ Robert president: Colonel u. G. Gillespie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, loot OF Chambes-st
as follows and minutes earlier from West 23d-sL;
O.OO A. N.-vestibuled Express Daily for Wavery.
SsUU Bnghamton. Elmra. Buffalo, BIZ afford, James
owl Meadville and the West. Parlor TO
Buffalo
O.OO y M.-vestIDuled Limited fast Daily. solid
I'VU train Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland I 80 A. NJ. Chicago u. II. Sleepers
to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
3O as 10 Me- Fhs:s'' D s;f s:
Chicago and the West.
S45 BAN a an % chsso sespes bu
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
TICKETS LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
i aecomnioiations Ill 26i. 4ol and 957 Broadway.
1856 East l25h-st Chambers and West 23d-st ferries.
New York. Broadway and 1913 Fulton-st. Brooklyn; 2o
Huds0n-st.. Hoboken and Jersey CITY Station. Eric
Transfer Company calls FOR and checks baggage from
hotels and residences 10 destination.