davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
How Indians Shall Be Arrested.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3.-The
Secretary of the Interior to-day sent
to the House draft Of bill providing
that an officer seeking the arrest OF an
Indian upon a reservation shall first
demand of the agent or officer In
charge OF the reservation the delivery
of the Indian, and if there il no agent or
officer at the time, or il he refuse to de-
liver the person wanted, the officer may
enter the reservation and make the ar
rest. The officer in charge OF the res
eryation In all cases, it is believed, can
make arrests with less difficulty than
other persons. The necessity for this
legislation. the Secretary says, was
brought to the attention of the Interior
Department through report from the
War Department Of the attempt Of a
local sheriff to enter the White Noun
tain Apache Indian Reservation, in Ari-
IONA, with posse to arrest Indians be-
longing there. The attempt was re-
sisted by the Indians, and resulted in
the killing OF one Of them by the sher-
IFS posse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
Morton on Seed Distribution.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secretary
Morton said to-day that in no event
will the government be put to the cx-
pense Of hiring unskilled labor to pack
seeds when the latter can be bought
already put up by skilled labor at a
much less price. A number Of Sena-
tors and members Of Congress have
been making requests for positions in
the seed division. Secretary Morton
says:
The seed room has not been re-
established up to date, for the reason
that no seeds have been purchased for
distribution during the current fiscal
year. The law may be amended so as
to compel the promiscuous and gratui-
tous distribution Of seed by the gov
eminent during the next fiscal year.
Is IL il so amended, proposals to fur
nish seeds already put up in packets,
and labeled, will be advertised for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
Win Not Hold Together.

The great talk OF silver party to be
made up of boilers from the old parties
may turn ont to be fulfilled prophecy,
but, from THE NEWS standpoint, such
a party will not survive the first frost
after its organization. How is it pos
sible for it to do so?
The Republicans demand that pro-
lection and free silver must go hand in
hand. That Eastern manufacturers
must have the fullest protection, and
thar the silver of the West be counted
as important as the manufactures of the
East. That is their ultimatum. 1t
must be that way or not at all.
The Democrats demand free coinage,
but not as bounty to moneyed inter-
ests or protected corporations. They
are for free coinage in accord with the
principles Of equal government, but
not for it with full protection to the
manufacturers as against the CON
sumers.
The Populist favor free coinage Of
silver at 16 to because they believe it
to be the stepping stone to the unlim-
tied quantities of paper money which
they hope to follow. Can there be
then any lasting union necessary to
make up successful party from such a
group of incongruities? A sculptor
might as well attempt to make stat
ure OF man with his head Of brass.
body and limbs of marble and his feet
OF clay and expect it to stand the
storms of season. Such union can
not hold together.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

CONGRESSMAN EDGAR WILSON, Of
Idaho, from the Committee on Public
Lands, has reported favorably on bill
introduced in the House, entitled IA
bill to facilitate the procurement 81 cy.
idence and to compel the attendance Of
witnesses In matters before Registers
and Receivers In land offices Of the
United Statcs.r
This is q good bill and should become
a law. AZ present Registers and Re-
ceiycrs are powerlcss 10 procure the a.
tendance Of witnesses and TO get their
testimony In cases before them except
upon the voluntary attendance 81 such
witnesses. Mr.. Wilson proposes 10
correct an evil Of long standing IN the
land service Of the government, and
he should have the cooperation 81
every member Of Congress to that end
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

These words. "Maudie, come with me, Z
cost young Walter Dinwoody, Of Salt
Lake City, his life. He had bitterly
wronged Harry Hynds and dispoiled
his happiness and his home. Hynds
returning from Butte City unexpect-
eddy, found him hid in closet and that
he had spent the night with his wife.
Hynds ordered them both to leave
the house, and then ii was Dinwoody
spoke TO the wife: ''Maudic, come with
me: I'll take care Of you" and Hynds
shot and killed him, II was tragic
ending Of young life, but 1t was such
as might have been expected under the
provoking circumstances. Hynds killed
him, and what man with proper man
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
On the FIRST Ballot.

The latest extended estimate Of
Republican Presidential preferences
is one which is published in the
Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t is based on
kilograms from all the States and Ter
ritories, and, according to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, Senator Quay says
the estimate is fairly representative of
the situation at the present time. This
showing gives Mckinley 335 votes on
the first ballot; Reed, 2l5; Morton, 81:
Allison, so: Quay, rs; Cullom, 3s;
Bradley, %; Davis, p, with is scatter
ing or undecided. The only change
Quay would make In the figures is that
he thinks McKinley's vote will not 90
above 200 on the first ballot, instead Of
the 335 which the Dispatch gives him.
The number necessary to choice Is
400, which would make Mckinley lack
Mt the outset $50 votes Of the number
required to give him the nomination.
This showing is not quite 50 favora-
bile for Mckinley as some Of the other
estimates have been, but it Is clear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

that Senator Quay thinks it the most
trustworthy Of all of them. 1t is diff
ficult to properly appraise Quay's opin-
ion on this question. Heisa very shrewd
observer of the drift of partisan senti-
ment, but he Is supposed TO be some
what unfriendly to Mckinley. His own
candidacy, which he, of course, does
not take seriously, Is probably designed
to draw off some votes from Mckinley,
at least on the first ballot, and on this
account his judgment of the Ohio states
mans chances may be biased. How
ever, all the estimates which have been
recently made place the Ex-Governor
far in the lead. This particular one
does not give him quite the ascendancy
accorded to him by most of the others,
and on this account it Is likely to at
tract attention.
1t is the experience OF conventions
Of both parties, though, that the man
who leads on the first ballot often fails
to get the nomination. Seward was
first in the voting at the outset in 1860,
Blaine in 1876, Grant in 1880 and Sher-
man 1888, yet the nomination went TO
other men in those years. This covers
more than half the Republican Con-
gentions in which there were any act
ual contest at all In Democratic Con-
ventions the man who led ON the first
ballot was beaten in 1874, 1852 and 1858.
Republican example is more unfavora-
Bile than Democratic to the leader on
the first ballot. The temptation to all
his rivals to combine against him Is
strong, and, az the record shows, this
Is often fatal to his chances. Interest,
therefore, in the st. Louis Convention
will continue to increase. There Is
much uncertainty yet as to the out
come. The name Of the nominee viii
not be known until the votes are count
ed. Globc-Dcmocrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
Premium Disappears.

New YORK, March 1.-The premium
on gold has vanished. The bullion
brokers In Wall street formaIly an.
nonnced to-day that they no longer
charge premium for gold furnished
customers. The only charge IL com.
mission for obtaining gold in any con.
siderable amount, but this IL In no
sense o premium. From the day The
last bond issue was decided upon, gold
has commanded a premium Of from
three-eigths to three-fourths per cent
in addition to commission. Because IL
the practical completion Of the gold
payments, the premium on gold M
longer exists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

1T Is wonderful how many adverse
factors have sprung up during Mr..
Cleyeland's administration 10 the BUSH
ness prosperity and the success Of busi-
ness in this country, and for which he
is in no way responsible.
international politics in Europe has
had the most to do with them. The
Armenian troubles first threatened to
involve all Europe in war, and business
held its breath, waiting the moves Of
the great powers on the war charts.
Then came the Venezuelan controversy
which raised cloud threatening war
between England and the United
States. This vas followed by the
Transyaal troubles which for the time
promised war between England and Ger
many, and now comes the possibilities
Of war between the United States and
Spain over the Cuban insurrection.
surely no administration ever had so
many outside drawbacks to business
advancement in so short time. There
is great unrest in Europe and the out
break on some part Of the lines cannot
be very far OF In the future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

The most beautiful consistency bon.
quet worn by Eastern Republican lend.
ers at Washington, Is seen In their
effort TO kick Senators Teller, DUBOIS
carter and Others out of their party
for being free silver mon ana =. ~.
same time, encourage Alabama No.
pubiicans to adopt free silver measures
with the Populists and carry tbot
State. s""e
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

The East and the West cannot agree
on the weather this winter any more
than they can agree in politics. When
u was warm In the West II was cola Il
the East, and when warm in the East /,
was cold In the West. But the west
has gotten the best Of it in weather
and u will eventually get the best Of Il
In politics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

The regular annual nleshh]
Stockholders Of the People
Irrigation Company viii BE- hsa.l
Saturday preceding the H'as I,
at 2 o'clock p. m, In ihs q
meeting house. The obicsi
meeting Il to elect new otiiss's|
ensuing year.
CHAs. T.. swESpssa Z,
Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb. ~ y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

NOTICE, Tho Idaho cassl q
will nos b. rcpcl
payment for any supplies o. ~
sshed IN the construction 4 |
work unless upon = writes wal
Cd BY Grant II. Sickersod. I'd
BY order Of +. r. HAIL. Prs'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

lie Democrats may appear little
slow n selecting National leader for
this year y campaign, but they viii
have the proper man at the Chicago
Convention. Their Moses from the
hulrushes will lead them to tho prom.
iscd land,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

PADEaEwsKI, the famous pianist, has
more harmony IN his music than will
be found in the Republican National
Convention at st. Louis. States are
already dividing on the candidates and
II will take lots 30 rosin on the bow
u restore harmony and furnish good
music.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

The Senatorial fight Is still on in Old
Kentucky The night has come 10
Hunter and be is ont, but Blackburn Il
stlll lighting and praying for some
BIucher 70 come to his reinforcement
and relief.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

Down IN Old Kentucky Legislature
cannot elect one United States seua-
tor In Idaho The tirst state lcglsla.
turc elected four. Idshoaua have 4
great deal Of the Andrew .Iacksnn
pluck anout them. When shoy wan,
70 do thing, thoy do ii.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

THE country y growing very tired of
q financial system which makes ii Noe
essary 70 borrow money to keep up
gold reserve, and Presidon, Cleveland
ought TO keep the nos. d Congress- on
The grintlstouc until Il changes the sys.
f.ssn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
Stockholders lseeiisl

Office Of Coriess slough DIX
Blaekioos, Idaho. Feb. w.
The annual meeting d
holders Of the Corbesi slsf1
Company will be held on ihs ! /
March 1896, as the hour dsa|
at the Office Of she Secretary y
foot, Idaho, for the purpose .
officers for the ensuing yesf,
other business that Is necessa'I||
GEORGE L. WALL, sseN1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

LIE cornerstone Of good CAMPAIGN
= ialu ~ the primaries. Democrats Of
inc State, be careful this year abou,
your cornCr.stones.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

SECRETARY CARLISLE il GAINING
strength daily u the East ii tho be,t
tnan the Democrats can uomtaafa 81.
the aresidspry. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
Notice e71o Page
c. BUNTING & CO., Backtoot Idaho

hood would not have done the same
thing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

OF Men, Women and Children in Backfoot and all Tr7hl
tary Country that it will be to your interest before n
make your Spring and Summer purchases to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. September is. 1896
COTrON-The market closed steady with partial ne. net
Inarke' close thn TWO points Of he highest OF
the day. opening sales were at loss Of TO points
There was liquidation early in the day by ldNeIool ana
New orleans The comparatively marrow" az
there much outside trading. Liverpool contracts
c.os-d quiet with a net IS ~ 4aiP points Al man
chester yarns we're IN buyers favor and cloths rIeeS
glV,rfel d American reports. The
her The clttn belt generally dry, although ram
Is rep sa al several points in Texas crop news al
hand ativ ly uunportant The aferno n mar
ket Armed ap stating that tho
tina 'le mills Their ing T. nun n sh r TINE
IDl ti.rat,Is who had sd early in ne day icugh lb-
crop news in today. Gibson Station g. reports
that receipts indication OF large crop ana
that king j. ne ally completed Yield Is de'idedy less
favorable au. planters disposed TO hold IN
Planters In this section expect 70 make larger
crop than year. number Of towns in the south re-
port marked falling on In receipts The weather map
reports the following places; IhonasNlllr I'd -
Texas-tiaN trace. Beevile. 90, Columbia o4'
CNers ~. Houst n. trace Receipts at Houston 70
lo+l3 bales. 1913 bales the gay
q ~ bales year and AT Memphis 2O4l
bales. ac7in 143 bales the day last week. ana 80
baes last year Receipts 40 Houston SATURDAY are esti
- 1900 1000 bales. against l2s" bales the
dav week AMI 542l bales Last year Receipts
New orleans saturday estimated al Hoo 10 LOUD
la 6. .i2 bales the day last week ana
1908 bale asst year Receipts the principal ports to-
Naes The last and 4.l3d bales last year
Neworeans lo"i4 ha Is against Gla5 and 3!o1 bales
a2S bales G37l and 3Nod bales; Charleston sff
bales 3oI9 and 200 bales MORT H. 4'',N bales
2"s5 and 42l bales Receipts Of cotton at interior
points for 1SiolS bales. against l33 oS1
bales tho previous week ana 777l0 bales last In
shipments the 1926 lGI bales. against
$50 Interior stocks now 2lf.bt'
Opening and close 10 day. and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

tgs2 To- do extra. 81 4oaS2 ~. do family 81 2uq
81 ~ winter wheat patent e. d5ns5 40 spring do s. -
strong spot and september. 6i,n6f.c October GI'su
G5isc. December G1dG1i., steamer ~ red .a59ic
Southern by sample G3pG5'c do ON grade, GU iHG5 &C.
spot september 26ilN26',c. October ~, a@7c. No
yember December. old. 27u21i.c. January,
27-.a2sc. steamer mixed 22isa22a,c. southern white
27a2Sc do yellow. 2Il.H2N'gc. stock. 2S1 .6iO bush
sales 1900 bush. fairly steady. No = white ga,
30. No mNed. 2lc ask i. stock 3i2onD bush. Rs"
nrmer; No nearby 3bi.ni'c. 80 Western 37i ga3ec
nrm. Liverpool. al November. Cork for orders
IS 9ia3s logd. September ana October other articles
unchanged.
Boston. sept. Is -Four quiat. quoted higher. spring
ter patents ~ 'j4S clear and sraighs S. 25N ST. "a
cornmca 62adir bag 81 35aSl 80 barrel Corn quiet
steamer yellow. 3lHJl'sc. ~ ana steamer. 3Ou3liac
oats nrmrr. ~ clipped 2"sr; fancy higher. No =
white. 26i.c oats. 81 u2isc. MIL feed quiet
spring bran 20 ship lax" and rail. 81 a. winter bran
Slv s"qSl Wiidlnss SoIfll 'oit'ns"rd meal $50 boa
81. Pork quiet. backs $pnSlO cuts SO. lean ends
so 80 Barrel hc.f SOS Hams. lOnl2c Lard quiet
i.c. Bacon 1n9D Veal quiet duo- Fresh beef quiet.
dairy choice It., Northern creamery t1dl.lc
Western. ~ gldsc. ether dairy. va l3D. imitation
ladies loui2c Lambs gniei sass Mutton ana ,carinrs
$40. Egg quiet ant hrm nearby. 2iu25c, Eastern
choice isc Western l5n 10. Michigan i6sul1c. B,aus
nm yellow eyes 81 l.uSl - rel Kidneys 81 oidxl a
pea 81 IOuSl 20 small pea 81 70. MEDIUMS
n<l - Poultry iuli. steady. Western turteNa. BE
northern fresh fowls Iiai4c do chickens isuISc Iced
chickens. a0luc Potatoes dun. Maine Hehions
bush. Now Htmr-hir" and Vermont. 3ir. NeW York
l2neOr for liza, choice SisuSl9. lower grades
siauSl7 ha, sl3aSl6 Rye straw siGnSl1. LEATHER
nrm hem,ock sole acid nrsts. Is. seconds d'ed
lie Union sole hrs's. 2ic seconds. .2c
Buffalo. Sept ls-srIing wheat closed ssaisc lower
for steady. Winter wheat closed steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

HunaIo Sept 1s-catc- Rcrcpta Tor the last twcnty-
fr me samo Tine last week "a iGs Unsigned throush
~ 10 NcwYork. DGO. market opened quiet and feel
s sax chas 81 4so 5o for tho Ias
~ sso fr the "' same n~ last Week. 80 ESQ., c5nse
through. 22+o to New York $50. on sale. 5@D mar.
hogs and pigs very dull and lower sod steady with
iS 2a Sl' s fT dS s's s. aoas 3 mixed rat 8
S. So medium 50 l5gS3 20 heavy grabs 81 25gS3 3d.
81 75qs2 -. STAG, seas % Lat sales Good York
twenty-four hours . 4oO head total Tor far
1850. for the same TIM las, week 1900. c'n.gard
ing FOLLOWERS market opened active, i.c higher f'r
lambs WIN sheen I'D e nm closed a[" ssea G.%e
cgs and 81 sogsa 70 mixed 81 hssg good to
81 25as2 n exp.r demand Late sales Canada lambs
ZOO Head Make; q q r; 3, :'rsas o,sFs sy
s. ioas3 10. COWS ard bulls 81 23as$ 80 calves s. -
ST.. Texan. s. s.n<2 50 Western ''.nges. SIS" To-
drn. poorer grades be lower Heayy packing ana sap
mig it, :. 'n<a =: cmmGn e., q cho.ce mNeG s. 'Sn
pigs 81 ;0as3 - She'p-Re~pts. 1000 head Marke'
fr sheep steady Lambs easy Inferior to choice 81 20
national stock Yards Louis. Sept. IS Cattle Re
s. s. nd's a eS4 81 N Ga s. o Texas Ny% us 81 w.
Tc%as cows 81 sor$e y. Hess Receipts 200, heaa
hs s2 2s %g' . r. &: ,S p sgs si' head Market
Kansas city. sept Ill ''cep's S~9 sl hasd
mke e. sna ~ o se se5 as 9G PIGS as Ks
celpfs market native steers, best. S'N
81 - flr 10 good 81 l0aS4. cows ant hefers. best
s. SaS3 ~ fair t. god 81 73GS2 81 bulls. 81 SoN>2 49,
socxcrs ana feciers s. CoaS3 70. Texas and Western
g. sOuS3 -. calves $in$i3 shee-Keceipts 800" head.
market steady.
ery sept is sa., Nj. MrF s. . s'r:9y et'ga
s4as4 H. fair S3aS3 30. 81 5opS3 - common %
COOL rat bulls and s2a$3; heifers s3a$i fresh
cows and spring"rs SliNSiO. Hogs Market str. nsor,
prime medium 81 i5GSi 90 best Workers 50 81, 81 ~
pigs 81 5oa$3 % heavy hogs 81 2onS3 q" good rough
81 7iQS3 10. sheep Market SLOW prime. 50 Wf>s -
good iOQS3 80 fair mixed 81 5ou& Il. 81 -
as - cus 5OraSl choice lambs 81 4on$i 10. fair 10
good lambs 81 75nSi. veal calves. sJnS6J 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
WEST SHORE r. K.

TRAINS leave w. 421 S. Station. y T.. as foIIo"s ahl
IS IN. earlier from foot Franklin st.
$40 A. 81 Daily. Local to Buffalo. .
80 \ NJ Daily. Local 10 Albany, Tor Catskll Mosn-
t.in. and Saratoga Paror car Albany Sundays only.
Oh 4 NJ DAILY for Albany Ctca. Syracuse. Rocheses.
Bufralo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland chicago.
II ~ a NJ Daily, except sunday, 10 Catski Noun
i"'ns New fttI Lakes M,houk and Minnewaska.
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George FarIor cars
To- Bloc nl.le Saratoga ard New PATTI
100 f. ". Daily except sunday, for Albany
90 p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and St Louis .
q no r 81 Daily except sunday for Nevoury. Albany.
Saratogf and Montreal Stepping car. Albeny to A1n
AS j. ii Dolly except Sunday. FOR u,ica Syracuse
Rochestei aud buffalo 49,, a..
SIS p ". Daily for Albany Utica sy;acus. Kocn-
,,fer Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleve
land chicago and ST. louis
For time tables parlor and sleeping car aeon
=, atoms apply city fees brooklyn and New York and
Al stations Time tables at principal hotels For other
Information address
c. F. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Railroads
amERic.s GREATEST RGILRoAL.'
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ uIInc0N PIvCRR
l. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION .2D sTR Meun
1850 s snaay and FG Monsa
500 A. MHcePt su Sh1d s sop. at albany ttca
.egse 21q E2Snes'' Pq s. H inn f.. I'm limited
03o A. MDaiy Fast YAH for P9 Rnaio Niagara
1890 a. M|Except sunday Day Express. For ca td
Mountains Kichned springs and all important NJ"
1,Oo p M"paiy. Southwestern Limited. For Column
bus cincinnati. Indianapolis and 81 LOUIS shssteS
at roughkeepsie Albany Utica syracuse "'c"e''''
800 F. MDay Special for Detroit cisys
Albany. schenectady Utica. Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 F. M'~Escept Sunday West Point roushkeeps'e'
caskll Moun'ans Abany Troy' Sara 6Ye petro,
$40 a. m, Chicago i:3o p m. stops at "'0''''
e. rnca and Syracuse Allan. rrov Utica Syracuse.
600 prao asara i Fas .'p%s syca"a Toledo Detroit
o.25 ";'F Mtp a"' Fer Albany Troy Adisonaos.
Lake, Like Placid Lake George. Lake champlain
$50" M3A M %a. For noi5 ' TsG &c cea
Islands and Montreal. Friday only. sleeping car %
1880 r. M-naiiy For Buffalo Niagara Falls cleye,
i Idasht l"asSa' %iSany and ica
go" MDa 6s on cf F1 r Sff'n ara 1 VA
0I5 r. NJ Daily. FOR syracuse oswego Wa 1. T
and the Auburn Road sundays only G;eyersyi,l-.
1910 an for SasS a and p ssae
sunday night sunday nights. Gloversvile ana chi
cago slrepers leave On g.l5 T.. VI. train.
o:OG a. NJ and 3:J =. M.-Da!ly except sunday. 70
Piitsfieli Via Harlem Division go,
o:I5 A. sunday only. . Pittsiield and the berK-
shire Iiiils Harlem Division.
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO YONKEkS
'AI night between l5jtil 81 and points on
Putnam Division far Yonkers In connection Win
the Elevated Road This the only lire running all
night" trains cut ~ NV YORK
Wagner Palace cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch L-ht
Tickets ana Wagner Offices 81 Grand Central station.
ll3 broadway II Park Place 26l 4l3 Broadway. 81 East
in st. aI2 Troadwa, 30 columbus ave. 81 Wes,
i25'h-st and 3>h.st station New York, 33s and I23
FULTON - and los Broadway. f. D.. Brooklyn.
baggage checked hotel residence ny the West
colt Express Company.
rOITE n TOIGEY GEORGE r. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.