davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
FOR PROTECTION OF CATTLE.
The Pennsylvania Live stock Sanitary Board
begins ls work.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 5..The Live Stock
Sanitary Board held a meeting in tho Depart
ment of Agriculture this afternoon and stops
were taken toward tho enforcement of two
acts passed at the recent session of the Legisla-
ture. Ono enables the board to prevent tho
bringing Of contagious diseases Of live stock
into tho State, and the other gives it authority
to make certain tests whereby they shall deter
mine the different conditions under which GER
tain diseases of cattle thrive best. In connec-
ton with, the enforcement of the first act the
board will station at various places In the State
inspectors whose duty It shall be to see that no
infected cattle are admitted into tho State.
Arrangements will be made by the board with
United States inspectors at different places
without the State whereby they will inspect cat
tie about to be shipped into Pennsylvania and
in case they are healthy will give certificates
to that effect which will carry tho cattle past
the State inspectors.
In relation to tho other act, by which the
Legislature appropriates $4,000 for expert.
ments in diseases of cattle, tho board has do
cided to erect in the Veterinary Department of
the University of Pennsylvania o building for
these tests. In this building infected ami
male will be placed under varying conditions in
order to determine which develops the dis
eases. Gov. Hastings, as President OF the
board, was in the chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
LE1TER-Bo1 THIEF NABBED.
He Broke . Mail Vox 20 Get the Lock 80 9th
ers Could No Robbed.

ers Could He Robbed.
Edward Feakes, of 116 West Thirty-second
street. who, tho Post Office INSPECTORS say. is a
member Of q gang of street lctter.box robbers,
was arraigned before Commissioner Shields.
mail box at 131st street and Park avenue. He
was held in $500 bail for examination on
Monday.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning two Gen.
trail Office detectives while walking down Park
avenue heard a j loud crash, and running toward
131st street, whence the noise proceeded, saw
two men at the mail box on the corner. Upon
seeing tho policemen both men started down
Park avenue on a run, separating at the corner
below. One made his escape, but the other,
was taken back to the box, one side OF which
had been smashed with q hammer He would
tell nothing about his companion.
Feakes was arraiGned In the Centre street
remanded him to appear before tho Commits
sioner.
The prisoner, when questioned by Chief Post
Office Inspector Ashe and Inspector Jacobs. re-
fused to reveal the identity of tho man who
"Tm take 1t all on my own shoulders. what
ever 1t is" said Feakes, and have nothing to
say about any one else"
dent purpose of the men in breaking the box
was to steal the lock, 80 that hoy or others of
the gang could study its mechanism with q
Wow to making keys to At 1t. T ey would thus
lar route, for. though each district is provided
with a specially constructed lock, one key will
open all tho boxes within its limits.
Feakes 10 said to BIO an ex-convict, and at tho
awaiting trial on q charge Of having robbed q
nat In Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
SHOT TO SCARE HIM.
In This Schmidt succeeded. for He Pepperea
Bnkor with BIRD shot.

hnkOf WIFE Htr0 bnot.
Jacob Schmidt, a soda water manufacturer
Of Blum street, Union Hill, is a practical joker.
Yesterday no started for the woods with his
shotgun on q hunting trip. On the Secaucus
road he met George Baker, who was driving O
team for F. Hall, q coal dealer Of Guttenburg.
Baker stopped to chat with Schmidt for a few
minutes and then continued on his way. There
was not moro than fifty yards between them
when Baker heard a report and felt a singing
sensation in his shoulders and arms. Ho
looked back and saw Schmidt pointing the gun
at him and laughing. Schmidt ran up to the
wagon and exclaimed with a smile:
whats the matteri Did l hit your"
Baker was 30 dumfounded that he could
hardly speak.
Hit met I should say you did. What's tho
matter with. you? Are you crazyi"
You needn't mako any holler about It." re-
piled Schmidt, strengthening his countenance.
IF there 3 any damage i am good for it,
Baker began to investigate his injuries and
found his shoulders and arms bleeding where
the bird shot had entered.
II didn't mean to riddle you like that" said
Schmidt alphabetically. Il just wanted to
scare you
.n" "WSslI' IT, a pretty good scare at that" re;
kind Of n scare again."
Schmidt accompanied his friend to the office
Of DIR. Schlemm in Union Hill. The physician
extracted a dozen or more shot from Bakers
back and SAID that he would be obliged to lay
up for a week or two until his wounds got we'll.
Schmidt agreed to pay all expenses, SO Baker
made no complaint to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
PARADISE FOR COOK AND MAID.
Domestic scAnce. Syracuse Model. Has q
Place for Beat Young Men.

Domestic Science. Syracuse Model, Has q
Place for Beat Young Men.
II the cooks and the housemaids only know
what beautiful schemes are being meditated
for their benefit they might be so happy that
they couldn't live through 1t. However. as it is
said that joy never kills. THE Z will take the
risk Of publishing the facts.
At yesterdays meeting of the Household
Economics Association the servant problem was
up, as usual, for discussion. Different women
told their tales Of WOO. Some of them had tried
to carry on cooking schools and other classes
where domestics and other working girls might
learn how to do homework. There was some
complaint that the girls did not fall over one an
other in their eagerness to attend these schools
and classes.
Finally, Mrs. Larned of Syracuse announced
that in her city they had solved this problem.
They have eighty girls in the domestic
science" classes, and sixty of these are SER
wants. The girls have q good time cooking
various things. a better time eating them. and
afterward. oh, rapturel their best young men
come and take them home, by the longest posi-
BILE way around. of course.
This beautiful scheme was highly approved
by all present, and Mrs Alexander, the Vice
President. went 80 far as to propose a still more
e~ffectual ono. She suggested that the best
young men" OF the class members be invited to
CoiuO anu noip ehb Inc Things COOkeu Dy INC
class, If Mrs. Alexander's suggestion ia fol-
lowed, matrimony will invade the cooking
school ranks and claim their brightest orna-
Dr.. Mary Green. the President of the National
Household Economics Association. read q paper
yesterday. She exalted tho importance of house
Keeping. and said that recently, at n great meet
Ing OF women at Nashville, they talked about
almost everything under the sun except their
homes. She said that domestic science is taught
In the Boston public schools. and that she was
amazed at the knowledge possessed by girls of
IA or is years. These girls. as a final examina-
ton. prepared. and served a six.course dinner,
doing everything. even the buying Of the food.
,She urged the women to secure the introduo.
tion Of a similar course into the New York
schools; and told them that unless women do
mand these things men will be slow to provide
them: She said that many women are as
Manxman." but that very few men are as kind
as Fete was. When Kate put before him food
ruined In cooking, he ate as much as he possibly
could. When tho chops were beyond even tear.
brown paper and slowed them away in his
PICKET DR.. Green predicted that II women
would Give themselves heart and soul to the
newly awakened interest In housekeeping
stories Of women like Kate would become
ancient history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
TOOK HIS HONOR FOR Il VouDoo.
Mayor Hnvited to Validate an Impending Ar.
rican Chastisement.

Mayor Hnvited to Validate an Impending Ar.
rican Chastisement.
A stout young colored woman. who said she
was Mrs. William E. SIN tn OF 325 West Thirty.
eighth street. went to the City Hall yesterday
and demanded to see the Mayor. Mrs. Smith
carried a rawhide h~orsewhip.
You see. she said. II JUS brought this hyah
whip down to let his Honor the Mayor cut the
end often 1t. and then 1t villa be law. It's JUS
this a way. My husband, William, am living
unlawful with another colored lady JUS across
the way, and that woman she's jus as sassy az
she can be. Now, II his Honor tho Mayor will
clip the end often tho whip which l bought es.
pecial TO her ! can use 1t on her good, and not
sassy to me-"
why don't you try 1t on your husband T.
asked a bystander.
'Mebbe l will. mebbe I will" said Mrs. smith
refectlycly. but reckon ! mus, take tho sass
outen hat other lady beforehand"
Mrs. smith was evidently disappointed when
she found out that she could not see the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
aIELDsEHSUPPE MURDER TRIAL.
Expected Witnesses for the Defence Did Not
Arrive fron Europe Yesterday.

Expected Witnesses for the Defence Did Not
Arrive fron Europe Yesterday.
Carl Peterson and another witness for the de.
fence Of Martin Thorn. indicted Jointly with
Aueusta Mack for the murder Of William
Gieldsensuppe. were expected. according to
Lawyer Howe. to arrive yesterday on the Fuerst
Bismarck, but did not come. Peterson, it Is
said. will swear that Gioldsensuppo had no
tattoo marks on his body such as the witnesses
here describe and the other witness, whose name
is withheld. will swear. 1t is said, that no has
seen Gieldsensuppe alive since the time the
murder Is supposed to have been committed.
Lawyer Howe said yesterday that these wit
nesses would sail in four or five days from Cher
bourg and would arrive here in time to testify.
He was ready to go on with the case on Monday
morning. The trial will begin then In the
Queens County Court of Oyer and Terminer
before Justice Wilmot Smith. District Attor.
ney Youngs. who will represent the prosecu-
ton, said yesterday that he was ready. A
panel Of 200 jurors has been summoned,a and as
these: with the hundred odd witnesses and
crowd Of reporters. win probably take up all the
available room in the Court House, the public
will not be admitted. Sheriff Don't denies the
story that Mrs. Mack was recently allowed to
talk with Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
SPLIT IN TIE SENIOR GLASS.
Class Elections Cause Dlscord In the New Yor
University Law school.

SA@ ~ $50 aSHA
University Law school.
Tho senior class of the Law School Of New
York University has become SO much interested
In the election of class officers that the Dean.
Clarence Ashley, has taken the matter in hand,
and yesterday he informed the students that
they must stop their squabbling over SO unim-
portant q matter as n class President and attend
more to Blackstone and his teachings.
The election occurred a week ago. Leonard
Gibson and MacGustine Rieser were the can
didates, and when the inspectors announced
tho vote they declared Gibson elected by q ma
jority Of one vote. Rieser's friends protested
that the inspectors had counted q ballot for
Gibson which was defective and should have
been thrown out. They demanded q new cleo
ton and appealed to the faculty.
Yesterday the Dean ann unced that tho fac
ulty had no desire t interfere with t Q 8 udents
In t cir class org = ~ization. but was determ nod
that It should not Re allowed to interfer. with
the class work. Mr.. Ashley then fatty de-
clared tina no other election would be permitted,
and that II there was. any dispute as to who was
properly elected he would receive the grievance
and the faculty would decide the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
NO ENGLISH AFTER 80 YEARS.

A Khiro Grinders Arrest Duo to Ignorance OF
the Language.
Ernest Boyer, SO years old. of 10 West End
avenue, was arrested a day or two ago for the
violation Of an ordinance which prohibits the
use OF a p~ushcart ON the sidewalks. Boyer came
to this city from Germany in 1865. He has
earned his living ever since by sharpening
knives and scissors: He never learned the Eng.
lish language, 80 when a policeman told him TO
Ninth avenue he did not understand, and kept
on his way in search Of customers. just as he
had been doing for thirty-two years without any
remonstrance from a policeman. He was ar
raigned yesterday in tho West Fifty.fourth
Street Police Court before Magistrate Meade,
who fined him 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

The Sheriff has received from Blumenstiel &
Hirsch an attachment in favor of Devoe & Peck
against Louis Rosenblum, Wholesale dealer in
clothing at 632 Broadway, for 1851 for mer-
chandise. Mr.. Rosenblum is asking creditors to
accept n comp omise at 20 cents on the dollar.
cash. His liabilities are reported to be $40 600
Deputy Sheriff Mulyaney received an erecu.
tion Yesterday against David Lamar for o., o52
for $500, dated Jan. %. 1897. payable twenty.
i've days after date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Kiuth ReElmsnt COMPANY n.bo,..

Things have come to such a pass in Company
ii. Ninth Regiment, that Capt. jerome b.
SilSby may find himself without a company II
the men have their way. The men object to the
way First Sergeant I. w. Lyon was forced out
lar men In the company, and the other evening
his former comrades hold a meeting, at which II
was decided TO ask for his reinstatement. A
petition Is TO be presented to Col. Seward asking
Tor an election. II this is denied them the men
yoted TO get out Of tho company ~ soon as they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
JOHN DALI, PORTLAND PRISONER.
Arrives 10 Lecture In Aid or tho Centennial
Celebration OF 150s.

Celebration OF HOS.
John DAILY, one Of the Irish political prisoners
who was released from Portland Prison a year
ago. arrived here last evening on the Campania.
A large delegation of Home Rulers. including
William Lyman. President Of the Irish National
Alliance; James F. Egan. delegate from tho
Amnesty Association. and Miss Maude Como,
met him at the pier. Mr.. DAILY was afterward
driven to the Vanderbilt Hotel. He comes to
deliver lectures in aid OF the '99 centennial in
Ireland.
Mr.. DAILY and James F.. Egan were arrested In
1883 on a charge OF conspiring to blow up build
ings in Birmingham with dynamite. When
they were brought to trial the dynamite charge
fell through for lack of evidence and a charge
convicted' and Daiy WAS sentenced for life to
Portland Prison. Egan got twenty years. but
he was pardoned and released four years ago.
DAILY was released three years later through the
efforts of the Amnesty Association. He was a
candidate for Mayor OF Limerick this year. but
the Revision Court struck his name from the
list Of Burgesses, thus rendering him ineligible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Lsnity for . Vsung Soldier whs EsrEea q
Check.

Thomas Keenan,. % years old. of Flushing,
pleaded guilty to forgery yesterday before Judge
fitzgerald In the General Sessions. Keenan, was
. soldier in the regular army stationed at Will
lots Point. Last April he was honorably dis.
charged az his own request. He is married and
has q child; On Oct. he forged Lieut.. William
v. Judson's name TO a check for $3.50 and
passed the check. Keenan, says that he COM
miIted Forgery 10 get money to support his wife
end child being unable to get work. Judge
Fitzgerald suspended sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West Esd St. penn. X. r.. Cortlandt
Indicates time from Vest asa ST.. other figures
show time from cortlandt or Desbrosses ST;
for AUCH U and Intermediate stations. 49,.
.1iaS. s'I5 4. N. daily for wu.KEspARRE
iTnAGA, GENEVA, K;ocHEsTTR, RtrFHEio,,
NIAGARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
'IO,s5. IO,sO A NJ sundays only. for BOUND
B. .Io,s snd , in, . 4. M. ', asiis, except, Sunday. 70,
MAuCH CHUNK and Intermediate points,
""iBsfMnHiC.fKl' I D Iosn TOE; I'' EiEXPRE;ss,"
Arrives Buffalo 9:55 p. NJ. Pullman Vestibuie Day
SI la csf,s. u connrcts at at Bur"ioS with through sleep
M AiS's" tH na;tD and d ,n NJ; S%iIYii St SoIa,s SUNDAY, r'
.Is,s5. a.I1 p. NJ, sundays only. for EAsToN.
wh;Efs;nhhss: ffil1TssT es%Ss s-ehx%HToS. and ip!ls
In GOAL regions! chair car for wilkesbarre;
w HIRE; sii1 F frr y; sSG'i sc sRs%f1PF Saa and pr f9:
cipal Intermediate stations. connects for all points
IN coal regions; Pullman Buret Par!or Car for
.I,s5. s,Isp. M. daily for EAsroN and inter
.S'"s. Clio ]. NJ. daily, except sunday. Express
for sLAllNGToN and principal Intermediate sta
lions. Connects for Reading ana HarrisburR' Chaif
.GisS. +. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, and all points west. Pullman sleeper vest.
bule train n. Y. to Chicago. slecpers to Bunalo aud
.s'SS, $50 p. NJ, daily: except sunday. sto2gping
only al SOUTH rLAiNFiELB, EAsT3N, BETHLEr
HlM. MAoDh us nsTrR R%TayiA and HiiT vi
Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. Mons but sleeping car
passengers carried, No baggage carried,
sos, O;OO T., VI. tally, for ITHACA. GENEVA
| ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, aud all
points West. Pullman sleepers TO WilkesOarre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily except sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points, leave as
follows 's:5h. $500 A. NJ. $3.50. ESQ. $3.50, AGO.
and $3.50. $3.50 4. NJ.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at lls. 26l,
2T3. 355, gii. aud 1928 Rroaiway 81 J.. l4th st.. 1855
L. l25th 81. l27 IIowrry, \, Y, 500 Fulton S.. 4
Court st., rs B'way. and Brooklyn Annex, brooklyn.
n. y. Transfer 90. viii call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
A Grow Hi, Fur,,,v. n-eeap.ur.u.

John Victory. tho convict who made his
escape from the Crow Hill prison In Brooklyn
on Thursday by jumping from the wall, was re-
captured the Same night in Gates avenue, near
flight he discarded his convict attire for a suit
Of workman's clothes he picked up in a new
building In Washington avenue and started for
tho home of his sweetheart in Forty-seventh
street in this city. Finding that his sweetheart
had disappeared during bis Incarceration he re-
turned to Brooklyn, and was recaptured while
hunting for some of his old associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Pennsylvania
EAJTSRoAD.

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty. third street and Des.
brosses and Cortlandf streets.
10 The leaving time from Dcsbrosses and Cortlandt
streets is fve minutes later than that given below for
I Isss 'S NJ g rHsf station: snr,, p.,,or
Car New YorS to ]pit,shnrs, Sleeping Car Pittsburg
esss 4. n. Fen rESxss 1fH;NfHl' GiMfiT rRb oifssInna;
serHation Cars: For Sshl oSy cl s~Ian%s' Toisdo.
Cincinnati. Indinn1p3lis, LSn,svIlls, s.. LoSisi
For Nashville !yis Cinsinnasil, Chicago ST Louis.
St oSiea =; M ro W Toiaaas s1 ESpk saiarda2F Cleveland
1880 ?. NJ. soUTHwEsTERX, EXPREss.-For
Pi.tSburg' Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81; louis; ..ao
i, M NAIL AND ExTREss."Pulman buffet
Pittsburs. and points West. daily except sunday.
..Ss r. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESSION Plttsburs
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
'N'e'ws SsHISs; o AND THE SOUTH.
1926, SEP. e:eb; 400 Dining Car; 1892 4, M l2:oa
pinins caTsI. 4:aS Dining carr i:ss DINING Carr.
s:SsP n; 1919 might! SUNDAY seq; q;sS; 1929
p ming Cars. 1928 Dining Carr. 4;55 Dining Carr.
soUTnERN RAILwItY.-E1press. 4:as p. NJ. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. s,ao A. M. and
~ca HE'S F q, Se' XSND OH RArLwAY.-4.oo P. n.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7ioDA A
n week Nz day. C, and I;S6 !. y. daily:
CAFE MAY.Ii2:55 +. n. Week days. 'A'
{ Ocean & grove, and Point Pleasant arom Vest Twsa:
tythird Street station. s:56, I1:55 A. M. 3l5,
4:55, ll:25 r. d. Sundays. 9:25 A. NJ, 4:55 p. w..
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets), 9:10 A. NJ,
1910. $40. 5:lO, 1880 p. N. Sundays, 0:45 A. b.,
b:l5 P.M N.
e:i6; 7;2S, Tar, s;25, s;55., e;2o CG:5o Penna; LIN.
i i:S5.' s s:55 'sD :5s. ss. ss.2 4: aS'c Dining lliS1 ca n 4 4:55 5E Din:
Ing Car, 5:55 Dining Car, $40, 100. s;55 p; NJ,
9:55 CLimitedl, 9:55. 1888 A. NJ. 1:55 Dining Carp.
3:55. 4:25 DINING. Carr, 4:i5 Dining Car: sos
Dining Carr. 7:I0. 800, 500 T.. IL. 12:l0 night.
Ticket onices Nos. IBl, 9i4, 1895. 1923. Ill, and 281
Broadwny;l Aston House; West Twenty third street
Station. and stations foot OF Desbrusses and Cort.
landt Streets: 4 Court Street, $50 Fulton Street. 80
ay. and Brooklyn Annex Station. B%rooklyn;
Station, Jersey city. The New York Transfer Com.
pany Will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
]. h. HUTCHINSON. J. II. WOOD.
General Manager. General PaSs'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
FORCED INTO TIE GERMAN ARMY.
Result or . Marriage Trip Made By Huge Knis
or Cresskul. n. J.

Hart & Hart. lawyers. of Hackensack. have
received instructions to communicate with tho
State Department at Washington in behalf Of
Hugo Knie, a citizen Of the United States, who
went to Harsberg, Germany. in August. and was
forced to enter the army. being assigned to the
First company, Seventy.second Regiment, Sta.
toned at Torgau on the Elbe.
Knio was a resident of Cresskill, ". j., and
went to m to get married. Before the
ceremony could be performed he was arrested
and put In uniform. The young man went under
a passport visGd by tho German Consul in New
York. l.. Knie. his father, was naturalized here
In 1852. and IL is said that the son Was born in
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Business Chances.

pRINTIEG at a few hours notice; 10. 900 circulars,
L 81: cards and ~billheads, 40c. per 1000. EDGAR
PRINTING AND STATIONERY co. 50 West 99th st.
WANTED-A purchaser for ten (lO) thousand dol.
w lars worth OF treasurer's stock in q new patent
machine. These machines have been purchased by
several nrms in New York. where they can be seen In
successful operation. Address
ALLEN WHITE, 90 9th av.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Dis.
DELAWARE. LACkAWANNA 4
II. X.
Stations In Now York. foot or barclay and
Chriat0pher Sta.
vEsTlBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET


Direct route to Newark, Bloomfield. Hontclair. the
Oranges. Summit, Bernardsville, Basking Ridge. Mad.
ison. Morristowp. Passaic. Paterson, I3oontOn, Dover,
S~tanhope. Newton. Budd's Lake. LAKE Hopatcong.
Hackettstown. Schooiey's Mountain. Washington,
Phillipsburg, Easton. Water Gap. Stroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain. Scranton. Pittston. Wilkesbarre. Santicokc,
Danville. Northumberland, MOntrOse, Binghamton,
oxford, Norwich, Waterville, Utica. Richheid Springs.
Cortland, Syracuse. oswegO, Ithaca, Owego, Elmira,
Corning. Bath. Dansviile. Buffalo. and all points West.
Northwest. and Southwest,
500 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 a. M.-(Cafe car)-Buralo. Scranton. Bing.
hamton. owego. Ithaca. Elmira. Utica, Syracuse.
and oswego Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
HOO r. M.-Scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira EX-
press. Pullman buifet parlor cars.
~ q. VI. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman BUFFET parlor cars.
400 u. M.--~(DailyJ-Chicago vestlbule Limited Ex-
press for Scranton. Binghainton. Flmira- Buffalo.
Pullman Burct sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buralo.
StuO q. N.-CDailyj-Bunal Express. Pullman
sleepers for scranton. BinRhamton. Elmira, bath.
Mt. Morris, and Bunaln. arriving Buffalo S A. NJ.
Vi y. M.-CDaily-Bunalo Scranton. Bingham
OsweGo Express. Pullman buffet %sleepers.
a Sons. Ltd, ia BROADWAY. IL Park place, and 429
broadway and a42 Broadway. Tickets az Ferry sta
lions. III 18th av., cor, l2th st.6l West l2hth AZ. 295
ColuUbus ay, New YORK; 33S and 723 Fulton 1T, and
loo broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full in.
formation at all stations.
Wescott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.