davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
PIatt Received I43 Votes.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20. - Thomas c.
Platt was to-day elected United States SEN
ator TO succeed David Il. Hill for the term
beginning on March next. The two houses
OF the state Legislature, sitting in Joint
convention, voted as follows: thomas e
Platt, l47; ID. Il. Hill, 42; Henry George. !.
The balloting was without notable incident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
TRUST. tn Re ted.

ALBANY, n. V, Jan. 20.-The Senate to-
day adopted the resolution presented by
Senator Lexow, providing that a special
commission investigate trusts and report
to the Legislature by March with bill in
tended TO remedy the alleged evils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
No Choice i'm south Dakota.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 2O.-At the first joint
ballot to-day there was no senatorial choice
Pickler held his party vote. The Populist
candidates played for position. Kyle was
in Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
FruiIess ballots I'm Ut.h

SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. 20.-The I,egis-
lature in joint session to-day took two bali
lots for United States senator Both of
them resulted as follows: Thatcher, q :
Rawlins. To- Henderson, Il; Lawrence, A.;
Goodwin, 3; Nebeker, >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Board OF
Indian Commissioners is holding its twen-
ty-sixth annual conference in this city, Hon.
Darwin r. James of Brooklyn acting as
temporary chairman of the gathering in the
absence of President Gates. Secretary
Francis urged that the Indians be given the
preference in the competition for sLbordi-
nate positions in the Indian service. The
secretary predicted that unless some meas
ure was enacted by Congress within five or
ten years looking to a better definition of
the rights of Indians in the Indian Terri
tory and settling their rights in their rela-
tions with the whites the arm or the mill
tary would have TO be invoked.
The resolutions adopted by the board in
cluded the following points: Commencing
the Neiklejohn bill (Which has passed the
House); prohibiting the sale OF liquor to
Indians: favoring the payment by govern
ment of damages in Indian depreciation
cases instead of making those damages
charge on the Indian tribal funds; urging
upon Congress legislation for the removal
of the Indian service from the spoils sys-
tenn and legislation which will facilitate the
substitution of law and order for chaos In
the Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
wnpt to Carry Fewer LffebOats.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-At the annual
meeting of the United States inspectors OF
steam vessels, begun here to-day, repre-
sentatives of the international Navigation
Company and the Netherlands-Amerlcah
Steamship Company asked for modihca-
tions Of existing rules as to the number OF
lifeboats required on modern steam vessels
by which such vessels with eniclent water
t;s,ht hnil heads will not be required to car
ry as many Efeboats as formerly III was
stated that Great Britain had reduced !ne
boatage required for modern VeSssrs ese WI; Wtin
nroner tight compartments from $3.50 cubic
feet 10 7.563 feet. A similar modification OF
the American rules Was requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
New POpuIist from Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2O-William A
Harris, of Linwood, was nominated for
United States senator in the Populist
caucus tonight on the thirty-fifth ballot
When the caucus met tonight his vote was
larger than last night, and on each ballot
his strength gained. On the thirty-fourth
ballot he had fifty-four votes one less than
enough, and on the next ballot he secured
hfty-seven votes. Half a dozen men rose
to make it unanimous and the chairman an
nounced him the choice of the caucus The
thirty-hfth ballot stood: Harris, 81; King
32; Breidenthal, 8; Little, ); Madden, 9;
Martin, J. Senator PETER dropped out a few
ballots before Both houses Will meet in
joint session next Tuesday at noon, when
to-night's nominee will be elected United
states senator.
Mr.. Harris is ffty-four years old and a
native OF Virginia. He came to Kansas i'm
1860 and was Democrat until 1890. During
the last twenty years he has been a farmer.
In 1892 he was elected by the Populists as
congressman at large and held the place
until 1894, when defeated by Blue, the pres
ent Republican incumbent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
The Indiana Mutual Building and
Loan Association

Receives Deposits of ONE DOLLAR AND,
UPWARD, at any time, and allows interest
on all deposits remaining six months or
over.
All money deposited may be withdrawn
in full, with no deductions whatever for
ine or fees This is no experiment The
Association has been doing this success
fully since 1891. For further information
call at the Office,
81 East Market ST. (JOurnal Building).
CHARLES KAHLO, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21
Tuesdays Senatorial Elections in Va
riOus States Ratified by Joint
Sessions of Legislatures.
HARRIS TO SUCCEED PETER
CULLOM INDORSED FOR CABINET PO-
sITION By THE ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY.
Between Major Mckinley
and Mark Hanna mt the Formers
HOme-T. &. PIatt's Desire.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-In the joint
Assembly to-day. by a strict party vote,
eX-Congressman w. L. Mason, the choice
of the Republican caucus, was formally
elected United States senator to succeed
General John NJ. Palmer The vote was
follows: Senate-W. Z. Mason, 81: j. p. Alt
gid, Is. House-Mason IS; Altgeld, g. Total
for Mason. 125; for Altseld, Il.
After the result of the vote had been an
nounced a committee of members from the
House and Senate escorted Senator-elect
Mason to the hall and he made short ad-
dress. In the course of his remarks he de-
clared himself emphatically in favor of the
recognition of the belligerency of the Gu
ban insurgents. This was greeted with tre-
mendous applause. resolution was
adopted indorsing Senator Cullom for a
position in President-elect McKinley's Cab
met. 1t follows:
Whereas, The name df the Hon. Shelby
NJ Cullom, United States senator from
Illinois. has, unsolicited, been generally and
favorably mentioned in connection with a
portfolio in the Cabinet of PreSident-elect
Mckinley; therefore, be ii
Resolved, BY the joint Assembly of the
State OF Illinois that we unanimously and
with great cordiality respectfully commend
to President-elect Mckinley our distin-
gushed fellow-citizen and representative,
Senator Cullom as one in every respect
ominently qualified for SO important a posi-
tion and an adviser of the chief magistrate
of the United States, splendidly equipped
by reason of his long and varied expert
ence as an executive and legislative officer.
peculiarly fitted on account of the marked
ability and unswerving fidelity with which
he has discharged every trust committed
to him by the people possessed in a re-
markable degree of all those forces and
facilities which combine to make him in
administration, wise in counsel. pure and
patriotic-a man of whom Illinois can he
and is justly proud and whose private char
aCter and public career are an honor to
both State and Nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21

Big -Four trains leave Indianapolis $50
a. m, $50 p. m, 1905 a. M. All trains stop
at Sxty-third street Station, near the Col
iseum, where the exposition is to be held,
TO deliver and receive passengers and bag
gage.
Call ut Big Four offices. No. 1 East
Washington street, 50 Jackson place and
Union Station. III. NJ. BRONSON,
~ G. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-21

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2O.-rhe Thirty-sec-
ond ward Foraker club. af this city. an or
ganixation named In honor OF Senator For
Continued ON second PageD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvEs-Reoeipts p cars or aIg head all consigned
cattle yards to-day Feeling barely steady Dressed beef
yery oie at 6idszc per ID for to city dressed
native sides Gables received to-day from London and
IIvernoo quoted American dull l1ql2c per
dressed weight later advces sheep refrigera
beef The Brooklyn city carried 10 Bristol to-day i9
cattle for Prltchard Moore Co.. and the Trinidad 10
bermuda % cattle and 60 sheep The Europe may pos
ebly gel on for London tomorrow but likely will
not sail before Saturday . -
CAIVEs-Receipts including io5 direct were 2Is
head counting the stock held over yesterday there
were 4O2 head sale to-dayi94 al Jersey City and
ZOOS al sxtieth-st Reported sales were at full yester-
DAYS Drices but there undertone OF weakness
throughout and nearly 400 head unscd close
poor 10 prime vealr sold sass - per 100 ~ choice
bunch at 81 IS ana few tops al 81 30 city dressed
veas ouiet at Gasc per ~: country dressed at 4a
nc: little calves steady at 3i4utc.
Sales.--future & Mullen: "a veas. la6 n average, at
81 30 per H. i3j do 1873 No. at 81 ~ ~ do. i22 ~
81 with 81 added go do. l27 ID. at So II do. 1902
~ at 81.
b. W Otis Co: Is yeals. IA ID. at s. 10; ID do. 1876
~ a 81 20; do. 1i5 NJ at S..
s. Sanders: 20 veas 13s ~ al So 90 do. o3 ~ at s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts including three cars
direct butchers, were ], 49, head, making
with the stock carried yesterday. on
sae-la Jersey City and 6l sixtieth-s The gen
eral market ruled quiet better prices than
yesterday although strictly choice lambs were wanted
and showed nrmness Three OF stock were reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

lot Of bush to-day with an advance o. nearly s 0ca
short SS'p interest Ous,spdns ns
ss h Ss r. 0
cables unfavcrable crop news sent ptices at
Il s@a bud; S the s s.
than last night The weekly report Of The Price Cur
Sush aS crop i nnuences According winter
Tssa s have
been By delayed seeding on "a S o Of OF
s %Gsas 'nS The 'hs nos indicated
in bad shape II was said that S Gn sne nos
cne-thrd viii harvested. II is not thought that the
exp w we're less active in
freners bought literally In & ATTY Rs %lg showed
lAGla marks net advance Ine LyepV9a
S0sed greater On the bull side
as the from southern Europe was little less re-
hot winds IND ST p, wa. was ~ sna
rains in sections Receipts were 21 cars agains
at the regarded by wsi-intormed traders as
Sasa snH Of them
later !, the time the fact s PSe nTe
the Sus feeling IA o Were @ Sus
contributed $1,000 bush 2%a2hc over May, in store:
s s pn p aSed &c Sssn
Winter &c over May b. store May closed. 7Ss.c
CORN-In respects the corn market was disap,
no,nment to-day as prices failed show decided
resnonse 10 the strength In wheat Trade light dur
ing the session. and while prices showed little mness
al the opening they later of. Influenced by light
export OF better weather West In
the there partial recovery. how
eve due TO the upturn IN and prices recovered all
OF the earlier loss closing unchanged TO c net higher
The estimated receipts only % cars
Local business little active sales footing
IN 1913 bush which $4,000 bush were Tor
export The business 5000 bush No corn Old
3Os.c delivered; 10000 bush No private terms
o b. afoat and 5000 bush. prompt, 3lAc o o. afoat;
No corn. % 600 bush soc b. ahoat NO corn
quoted 29S.c elevator. .OATS-The speculative market
for oats was neglected all day trades were made
they were not officially reported. The feeling was te
Hrmer in keeping strength in other markets ana
continued reports unfavorahlc nature from the t
bet. Closing prices partially sc higher dnan ia'
night Cash sales exporters amounted 10 3OuV Dush
30 900 bush In amounts az fooWs:
No 3 white 1900 bush 23+c; track and ungraded white
$4,000 bush quality: ungraded mixed, 1o"o push
private arrive. choice white 10000 BUSH private
terms export, No quoted 22c elevator; NO oats
Gle NJ white. 2ii4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April Is (speciaD.-wheat started strong
showed advance at one time over Wednesday OF is
and closed within u Of the top May opened
6sss cents sold between 6sS and 697s cents and
closed 69S. The bull everything his
way. Liverpool cables up equivalent 10 Il. cents n
bushel The Illinois State Bureau reported
baance The Price c,rrep sad 'f b ] on tne
ndon baS been ebanred the n loss sna az WINTER whea.
exceeding ancpatons and the spring wheat prospect
suffering from delay Minneapolis reported sales
OF Wednesday high as 100000 bushels Toward the
close San Francisco furnished another impetus by report
ing wheat In California damaged from drouth and high
temperature. London reported anxiety the score
Circumstance not quite the liking OF the bull The
cash demand showed some because Of advance
business to millers less than 20 900 bushels
man and Loyal Smith particularly on to-davs advance
the crowd thought there was good deal Of realizing by
have turned from the bear the bull side early in the
week and to have Rad profit to take to-day. July kept
discount on the curb May wheat touched 10 cents
mSs by the wheat nened to- ge an shs at
times the favorable weather West and selling for
Western May opened at 23 cents between
237. and 23 cents and closed at 23' cents The Price
Receipts small III with % estimated for to-
morrow yet the CARROTS little the expecta-
ton. samples not changed Gables were I'd lower
The seaboard clearances s25 bushels The buy
ing by shorts. who disposed this very low
against The selling by elevator interests and
liquidation in IL. NEXT Fortnight considerable May
Oats acted as corn did. Irregular within range
es. cents and closed at isIais. cents The nspection
i4s with 40 estimated for Friday Shorts did
buying floor traders chiefly Elevator people led in
selling. The market important one
C1earances 900 bushels The professional element
is looking for important May selling between and
NAV l.
Provisions strong. without being active. There
fair amount Of buying by the Cudahys the only
incident in the trade THE Price Current declared the
summer supply Of hogs per last years Re
celpts at the Western points to-day 5000
against 45.O year There Is a sharp demand
Tor hams; but the demand for ribs and lard is poor
There ~ 600 hogs TODAY with 2oGo estimated for
Friday. on the curb puts May wheat closed at
Gsi. cents; ''calIs" TIA cents. Puts" May
were 23s. cents; calls" 237sG24 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis April l5-Cae steady: fancy export esTs5.
SO %; fair to choice native shppng steers - co
dressed beef and butchers 81 60fS5; steers hhne
10 So 5OnS4 and feeders, s3nSt o. soA
mixed 81 5Oa$5 Texa. and Indian steers ie" ~
81 GOas4 Os Sheep steady to strong native Ss
81 5OTs4 7 lam GOns5: Texas sheep grass ana teu
1884 30: spring lambs 81 5O6S7 80. .. ma
Fast Liberty Aprl 15.-Catile STEADY; prime %
s. 20; feeders So I5as4 30; bulls stays and COWS
81 Is Hocs\ active prime medium - SInsf Do. Ut SI
Workers 81 25as4 30 heavy 81 2iGs4 3o common 70 1s
Workers 81 oas4 90 pigs SO 5os4 os roushs y. 'S o
Common 81 1oasS 65 choice lamb IS 259s5 40: spring
lamb. s56SS Veal calves. SASS so. .
Kansas CITY April 15.-Catte steady Hogs steany 70
strong; heaves 50 75s3 So hackers 81 'OdS3 w nxc
81 75Ts3 lights 81 6ods3 TO- Workers. ~ S29sa ~:
pigs Ssas3 CO. Sheep strong; lambs 81 l5gS3 TO- latter
Tor fancy SPRINGS: muttone So 25ds5 TO- =.
Chicago April 15.-There was an active demand LOT
sale, were on the basis SO sass 40 for common TO
nrme native bulk OF the cattle brueht
81 4O6s5 The stocker feeder trade was again active
AZ wide prices common stock cattle selnng AZ
low while choice feeders brought ~ "oTs' ""
Gamers sold freely soTs2 75 and sales made or
So 1884 so Choice calves brought s5mS' 20 TRADE IN
hogs was prices. sales being largey
higher Sales at extreme range or ~, .'n,
12 with bulk Of hogs crossing the scales AT ~ W
7s4 10 The average quality ~ the OFFERINGS was good
There the for eheep and prices ruled
strong Sales made So 5o6st for the poorest 70
81 1OGS5 nocks. with the bulk ~ tho sheep
going 81 501sj Lambs sold slowly at So !3ds6 for
moor prime Colorado lambs selling At the top price
cpring lambs - ~ m found nurcRasers at
81 so Receipts-catt!e 1900 head hogs 2eo@; sheep,
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

W-lO
-o~-o,. - 49,. 1870, make, II has been day or
E M, snticipation OF the holidays the move
meni has besn narrow and generally featureess hav
Grading light sna local OF the weaker
happen,ngs in the flooded districts during te
rrrya Inc market opened barely STEADY III Inc snl
prces 10 decline OF points. The hIst can ,S larsn
lowed hy decline Of 2G3 points under ,oicrsh1y
,ecs,ns q. the ports Early foreign news was toa
favorable but later Liverpool advces were ciatmed
and for selling was quiie @, the EXPENSE OF
,nsS~i,r stocks In this connection II is noied sa
wenk the plantation deliveries were only 10,
a., ~. he iaterior stocks had been largely eVleo ui
cod nartles claim that will yet appear tna' eo'U' S
been largely uverexpor;ed The rapid decrease VI WY
visible sunny az cotton points 10 sial.
,iv IN, MAY Than was held corresponding uale
sasson In the afternoon the cotton market was
until just close when uauiIs Ious,t noin
~, ,he The market barely STEADY al ne. ue
sne ~ Ana nonts Total sales. 5000 baes sp9t
keis NeN-lork ana the SOUL ,,;c higher The
sctive and unchanged prices 10 Unchanged
ofHcal tone Of local makst was quic' at a,,f
prices Middng uplands 1-l6c ana mup hsies shin
ll-i6c Total sales, $50 ba!es' lhc'"'l"s ''i ~
ming and 3l4 bales export. >.sst.u ,,o,ed, WA,
SSot cotton in Southern markets (mddn2 quo.eo s%
as follows: Galveston firm at Isc; sales l4' Iia oie,
a. &c; sales bales. savannah steadS a. Mem,
zo4 bales Norfolk at Ti.c sales liz DaisS. ar
rhs steady at lee sales ilo 6s's s,eady a. i-6S
sales 1853 bales. Charleston firm al 80 "'""''e' ~
AZ I baltimore dull al Z I-l6c -. o,,.s .or the
The Bombay weekly movement snoWen ieSe.po cav
80 -, he 10 no, bales against 10000 bales ast !ea'
,ro,aI REGENTS since January T. 10000 bales agahst
0S7 400 bas last year shipments this week o"ov nce
snarv 2sg 900 bales against $4,000 bales year ago
Total amount aiost. 1900 bales Receipts az lev 500
TO-DAY bales: exports TO the % "a liz bales
23a g6l bales Total port receipts to,asy i,i i
$3.50 81 total thus far week OF 1874 bales hA-
ports today: Britain Isl bales TO Inc CONT
nent lOl bales Total stocks. O5o,-Z- Ddieb
klv cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

rn.,,d q. m. cio.. Good prime unshorn sneep to
S5df5 q per 100 NJ few clipped sheep az ~ ov d 40
AZ az 20: bunch OF Virginia spring lambs at ~ on ea, y,
&c. 40 ~ ca -1s, each: dressed mutton, 7dgc per 10
Erased lambs a sisdOc; country dressed spring lambs
at 81 5OaS6 per carcass. ~ . e.. ,.r,,. Ga
Sales.--future g. Mullen lOy unsnoIn c,sr A., Cd co.
m average at SO 20 per 100 10: 100 do ~ 10 NJ so
1917 do IS ~ at 55 unshorn state sheep ana ss o.,
* m at 81 ~ unshorn State sheep 100 TO- at %
bucks "a, n AT SIS So state spring lambs. ut 70
each. ri do at 81 %: % do. at 81 10 ,oo ., =.
Newton & Co; unshorn Virginia sheep. ISz TO- AZ
s5 y: clipped do 1853 No. 81 80; ~ Virginia spring
lambs at 81 80 each. NJ .. -, en- m.
s. Judd Co 81 unshorn Ohio lambs 80 10. al 30 I'D
@, ciinned 40 90 H. IS 50 unshorn Ohio sheep. oo
~ ai s5 70. "a DO 50 NJ at IS: bucks. III No. at ~
HOGS-Receipts, 20 or $3.50 head inciudne t,n
easter than Monday ruling quiet to-day Mt YESTERDAY
closing figures State quoted at the extreme rang
~ a. os1s4 IS per 100 10 Country dressed nominaiy
unchanged. go. -...,.,. az c,ate hogs
ia m average at 81 10 per 100 10 4s do 1853 No. al ~ Do
90 do l72 No. at 81 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON April l5-"The American Wool and Cotton
Reporter will say tomorrow OF the wool market There
has been noticeable decrease IN activity the last week.
accom- panied sol by higher quotations. A
prominent of the market Is that many dealers
port very wool which they offer for sale The
iessened activity due partly TO this fact and partly to
the manufacturers have been reduced to state
OF great uncertainty by conflicting from Washington
consequently acting ia conservative manner
regards their engagements OF the material The most
srking feature has been the great activity OF foreign
wool compared domestic, ~ per OF the total
sales being foreign wool. The
imports Of wool the last week have been enormous
amounting A. ia bales which, n reckon only
10 10 the bale represents 100000 10 Prices are ex
tremey firm In all kinds OF WOOL the advance In supers
being particularly noticeable. Good sales Aus
traan South American crossbred and Montevideo woods
reported The OF territory been light
and neeces have sold q limited way. Boston
for the week aggregate 100000 H. 100000 10 being
domestic and 6.l70,0O0 70 foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
CUPREME COURT,

- s.co,a Judicial District. Westchester County.
In ,he matter OF application OF Thomas F. Groy as
Commssioaer Of Public Works Of the CITY OF New York
1r anJ in pursuance OF Chapter 400 OF the Laws OF
,sS3 for the appo!ntT cnt OF Commissioners OF APP
prasal. --,,, s,,,,.uar,ary procsed,rx
phic notice hereby given that the report or David
rromso, George Caulhed and Frederic Shonnard. who
Sr appointed Commissioners Of Appraisal In the above
rad matter by orders OF the Supreme Court bearing
sas y, December 26th 1896 February 10Th 1897 and
March 7th 1894 respec tvey: was filed In the West
acSoster county Clerks Office. March 18TH 1897.
Notice is further iven that mn application VIII be made
a special term or the supreme
,yt 70 he held at Court House in the Village OF
white Plains sth day Of May 1897 at the opening
y, the court on day soon thereafter counsel
be heard ,o-
~ ' FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
Counsel to the Corporation
Row. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. n,
Stations In New-YOrk foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VEsTi Ems PINTSCH iiciiT "'rrEH

r,rect route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCr.AIR,
THE ORANGES summit Barnardsvile Baskng
Ridge Madison. Morrstown, Passaic Paterson Boon
ton Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON BCDDS LAKE,
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown. s('HooTEYS
MOUNTAIN Washington. PHILLIPsBrRG, EAsToN,
COKE DANVILLE. NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
rose BINGHAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH Water
VILE UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortland
SYRACUSE OSWEGO. ITHACA OWEGO FI.MIRA
CORNING, BATH. DANSyILLE. Bt-FFALo ard al
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. stops a, !" principal
1000 a. M-(Cafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON RING
HAMTON, UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRIA
CiiSE and OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Parlo,
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicag,
100 p. &SMscRANToN wILKEsBARRE and ELMrRA
EMPRESS; Pullmsn RI Run, t,I Psrior Cars.
7.ao p NJ (Daiy)-Chcago Vestibuled Limited E,pr..,
'' for SCRANTON, BINGHAMToN ELMfRa Ri'E
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-York 10
Chicago Dining Car west OF Buffalo. ~ "
$40 p N CDaily)-Buffao Express Pullman Seer.,. %,
SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON ELMlRA. BATH Mt
NORRIS and BUFFALO, arriving Buffalo q A n -'
$40 p n CDaly)-BUFFALo. SCRANTON BINGiiAw
EXPRFss Pullman Bure. seepers. ~ W" E"o
rrc,KETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS .,
Very Gaze 4 Sons. Limited ii3 Broadway /, ParS
pace acg Broadway Tickets at ferry station. als
broadway III shave, l2th-st. SO West icy,b
oss coumbus-ave New-York: 33s and T28 Fuifon 80
ana 100 broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full In
'o, wy@ssT@SoTT FXpREsS COMPANY will call ,or .,.
,hsck baggage from hotel or residence to destination "