davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
COUNCILO OF WOMEN.
Miss Ida Hultin Speaks to Tri-
City Section.
DUTY OF THE WIFE AND MOTHER

Pastor Of tbs First Uaitsrian Church Of
Moline Makes an Eloquent Defense in
Rehalf Of SuHeage For Her sex-Miss
Cora Fiexner Reads . Paper.
Tri-City Section, National Council
OF Jewish Woman, held an interest
ing meeting at the Standard club
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sol
Hirsch. of Moline, vice president,
presided in the absence of Mrs. l..
Simon, the president. Miss Cora
Flexner, Of Davenport, read a paper
on benedict Spinoza." in which she
traced the career of that great Jew
ish philosopher from his birth to his
death, reviewing the story Of his life,
which was attended by much hard
ship and disbursement, the people
of his day scoffing at his liberal In
clinations. accommodating him
from their faith, and allowing him to
pass into oblivion. the appreciation
of his grand and noble works being
left to future generations. which
now hold him in estimation as one
of the greatest philosophers of an
cient times. Miss Flexner's paper
was nicely gotten up and clearly pre-
sented.
Miss Elsie Simon followed with a
piano solo, .'The Pypsy Dance" her
artistic execution bringing forth the
generous plaudits of her listeners.
Miss HulIin Speaks.
The place originally assigned to
Mrs. Frederick Schwatka, who was
unavoidably absent, was filed by
Miss Ida e. Hultin, pastor of the Uni
tartan church, Moline. Miss Hultin
is an eloquent and forcible talker.
She said she had been attending the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton at Des Moines the previous
week, and she felt that it would be
no more than appropriate that she
dwell a short time on the cause OF
the gentler sex. Miss Hultin said
that women are not asking for more
than they are entitled to when they
seek to stand side by side with their
husbands and brothers and assist in
conducting the aft ,irs of the city,
state and nation. Before being men
and women, Miss Hultin held, we
are human. No one denies that
home is woman's sphere, but equally
they should believe that it is mans
sphere. Home is the beginning
place. Because she is motheI and
wife is no reason why woman should
be kept in ignorance of what is trans.
piring in the community and coun-
ty. Miss Hultin further declared
That should not prevent her from
doing a duty which she owes to
Eome and self. She has children;
they would not always be at home.
She should understand the mental
and moral makeup of her child, and
likewise Of the community into
which he or she will eventually en-
ter, that she NAV be able to direct as
a mother should.
Miss Hultin said the women OF all
denominations and beliefs are unit
ing with n another. and sympathiz.
ing with each other in q demand to
exercise the rights which they are en-
titled to with reference to shaping
the affairs of their city and country,
Woman is learning now to love her
neighbor. And it is now becoming
to be men and women-not men
against women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
Tax Qouector,a Notfee.

The taxes for 1896 are nov due
and payable at the law Office of
0. E Cramer, 1912 Second avenue.
Bring last years tax receipts
and avoid delay in searching for de-
scriptions. HENRY KRoEaKR,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
You Gan Be Wen

Mnen your blood is pure. rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscles.
me blood is the vital fluid, and
wnen IT is poor. thin ard impure you
must either suffer from some dis
:re,sing disease or you will easily
Iaii q victim to sudden changes. ex.
posture OF overwork. Keep your
oiood pure with Hoods Sarsapsrilla
and be well.
Hoods Pills are the best after din.
ner pill; assist digestion, cure head
ache. % cents.
When bilious mr. co.&;v. -. r..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
Boys Suits.

Long Pants Suits from 81. so to
e10. n saving Of from 81 to % SO.
Knee Pants Suits IS. 95, were IS.
Refer Suits $2.95, were 81.
Knee Pants, worth 75c, at A9c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
Mems listers.

mems UISterS,
The genuine Frieze listers, con-
sidered cheap at $12. so, now 50. 80.
Frieze listers, the $40 kind. now
e7.65.
Stylish black Melton listers, sold
anywhere at 8 $50, here $5.S5.
Good listers at a SO and $3. SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AL druggists refund the money
Il It fails to cure. - ceuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
CLEARANCE SALE
Simon e MOSenfeIder'S.

Winter goods must 60. The most sweeping
price reductions offer a harvest to late buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
SIZING SITUATION.
judicial Contest From Gales.
burg End of Il.
THEY PROCLAIM A NEW DEAL.

Holding That Judge Gienn b the Only
One of the Present Bench Abso,uts,v
Certain of Retention-A Remsrksbae
Review.
The Chicago Chronicle of today de-
votes . page to q review OF the Judi
cial situation by districts through
out the state, and that of the Tenth
circuit is sized up from the Gales
burg end, from which city the status
of the matter is set out to be as fol.
lows:
There will be a new deal in the
candidates for circuit judges in this
circuit this spring. Judge Glenn. of
Monmouth, who has served SO &C.
ceptably for 20 years and v had
opposition Of any kind, is a candi-
date for reelection. Judge Bigelow
will probably not make the race. He
is ~hesitating about the announce
ment, and it is shrewdly surmised
that if he is made to believe that he
can be nominated he will consent.
This coyness is likely to defeat him.
Judge Peasants, Of Rock Island,
who has been on the bench continu-
ously for 80 years, has become too
old to perform the duties Of the office
and will retire. Judge James H.
Cornell, Of A'edo; George w. Thomp-
son, of this city, and Judge Jack
son, Of Rock Island, are at present
ths only candidates for the two
places. Judge Glenn's nomination
being conceded. Democratic candi-
dates stand SO poor . show that extra
inducements are necessary to get
three of them to fill the ticket"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01

when bilious or costive eat Q Cas-.
cares. candy cathartic, cure guaran-
ted, 10 cents, s. cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
Mems Suits.

A great line Of Business Suits,
$3.50, worth $12.
A tine line of Worsted Suits, were
$12 to $3.50, now $40.
All wool. fancy Cheviot Suits,
cheap at 81. so, now &4.95.
All wool, black and blue Cheviot
Suits, cheap at $3.50, now $I.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-01
Overcoats.

Mems Fine Kersey O%vercoats,
worth $40, now IS 62.
Black Melton Overcoats, worth
$3.50, now $3.50
Warm Chinchilla O~vercoats, worth
a, now $2.6s.
Patent Beaver Overcoats, worth
SIS, now 1880.
Fine Kersey Overcoats, satin backs,
clay lined, worth SIS. now $12.15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
THEY OBJECT TO SPECIAL RATES.
Phiiadelphians Don't Like the Railroad Privi-
leEes Tor Merchants Buying In Now York.

Phiiadeiphians Don't Like the Railroad Privi-
ieEes Tor Merchants RuyinE In New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-In compliance with
the request Of the Wholesale Merchants Asso-
citation OF Now York, it was reported to-day
that the Joint Traffic Association Of the Rail-
road Trunk Lines had adopted a reduced pas.
senger rate for out-of-town merchants dealing
in New York city. consisting Of n two-thirds re-
bate Off OF return rate for business men purchas-
Ing q ticket for New York and dealing there
through tho Wholesale Merchants Association.
William r Tucker. Secretary Of the Philadel.
phia Board OF Trade. when questioned regarding
this special privilege to merchants doing bust
ness in New York, was inclined to doubt tho
authenticity Of the report, although 1t purported
to be made as the official statement Of the Joint
Traffic Association. He said:
A discrimination In ia or Of one class Of pas
sengers is certainly illegal. IL would also be sub
lect to more or less abuse. Ifsuch action is taken
In favor OF New York, rs n Philadelphian I would
be one to 20 before the Interstate Commerce
the privilege, II allowed in any form whatever,
would have to be extended to every city where
the Joint Traffic Association operates"
At the Trades League 1t was said that the
question had been referred to Thomas Martin
dale. Chairman Of the Passenger transportation
Committee. who said later:
have not yet been able to call my committee
together. but we have been assured unoficiRlly
by the Joint Traffic Association that any favor
OF this kind shown to New York business men
aware that a special class rebate is illegal, but.
II the matter can be shaped to advance trado in
that Philadelphia is in it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18

A Row ut the Annual Meeting or tho Railroad
Company on Wednesday.

Company ON wednesday.
The annual meeting OF the Ogdcnsburg and
Lake Champla Railroad Company was held on
Wednesday at Ogdensburg. A motion to post
pone the election to February next was made
by Louis Hasbrouck and declared carried by the
Chairman, Mr.. Smalley. both interested in the
Central Vermont Railroad, 81. 600, 900 stock
voting in favor. The stock is Of little or no value
and is chiefly held by the Central Vermont Rail.
road Company. William Lummis offered the
vote Of 80, ASS. 900 mortgage bondholders In OPP
position, but the Chairman refused II on the
ground that while the bondholdersw were entitled
10 vote for directors, they could not vote on any
other motion.
The three or four central Vermont representa-
tives. including +. c. Smith. President and re-
ceivcr of that company, then withdrew. but the
meeting was continued. Charles R Bait OF the
National Security Bank OF Boston in the chair,
and the following directors were elected without
9pp9sition;, Charles Parsons. Charles +; Bait,
Denny, Jr.; Charles !. Chevalier. Henry Parsons,
Philip V. II. Ely, Hiram A. Hodge. Edwin Par
cons, Clarence S. Day. Walton Ferguson. and
Daniel Magone.
At a subsequent meeting Of the directors
Charles Parsons was elected President, Charles
retarv. Charles Parsons Is the present receiver
Of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad
Company. appointed by United States Judge Wal
lace. The Central Vermont Railroad Company
has had control OF the road for n number OF
years, during which its interests have deterio-
soon take place. the property will. 1t is expected,
be purchased by the bondholders' committee, OF
which Mr.. Parsons is Chairman, and il will then
become au independent road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
PROBABLE RATE WAR IN I'll WEST.
Complications from the Onion Paeine's with
drawni from the Passenger Association.

Complications from the Onion Paeine's with
drawni from the Passenger Association.
CHICAGO, June ia rate war between the
Western railroads Is imminent. The withdrawal
OF the Union Pacific from the Western Passen-
ger Association. in view of the circumstances
and conditions under which 1t took place. has
placed matters where they could not be any
worse short OF a sharp fight. Nobody will be
surprised II that follows. and the opinion is gen.
eral that, whether open war is proclaimed or
not, rates cannot be maintained with any do
gree OF frmness while the Union Pacific con-
tinues to occupy the position II has assumed.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Western Passenger Association was held here
to-day, trying 10 discover some way OF escape
from the present complications. The general be-
lief is, however, that a meeting Of Presidents
will be necessary before any final settlement Of
present troubles can be had. The agreement
with the Oregon Short Line. which Is the cause
OF all the turmoil. was not made by the traffic
officials. but by the executive officers of the inter
ested roads. and the hands OF these subordinate
officers are tied by the acts OF their superiors.
1t is further said that the agreement Ia OF such a
nature that II cannot be set aside, even II the
competitors OF the Union Pacific wanted to with
draw from II. However this may be, representa-.
tives OF the Oregon Short Line and the Rio
Grande Western are here to see that their coz
~nections do not allow the Union Pacific to
brighten them into going back on their contract
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
CENTRAL PAoIFIC,s BONDED DEBT.
apeyer 4 Go. VIII Ask Tor Deposits or Bonds
Preparatory 10 . ReadJustment.

apeyer 4 Go. Will Ask TOR Deposits or Bonds
Preparatory 10 . ReHdJustment.
Speyer & Co. announce that holders OF tho
Central Pacific Railroad Company's first mort
gage gold bonds, maturing Jan. !, 1893. will DO
asked to deposit their bonds under an agree
ment, which will be published shortly. giving
that firm full power to represent their bonds.
subject to final approval, in any readjustinent
OF the railroad cOmpany's bonded debt. This
step Is taken Will u view to securing effective
representation of the bondholders' interests. A
further agreement between tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company and the trustees OF the mort:
cages securing thesc, bonds Is now. In course OF
on stated terms. OF these, bonds, for a period Of
meanwhile at the rate Of 5 per cent. per annum.
payable semi.annually, both principal and inter.
est payable In gold coin. Certificates of deposit
will be issued for deposited bonds. and applica-
ton will be made for listing the same on tho
stock exchanges Of New York. London, Frank.
execution OF the extension agreement its bene-
fits may be participated In by depositing, bond
holders. A syndicate has been formed under tho
auspices Of speyer s. CO. to buy. at par on Jan. |
within a time to be fixed therefor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
DYcoRD IN IOWA CENTRAL BOARD.
"Her Directors Think Mr. saEe Asks for
Proxies Too SooB.

'Aer Directors Think Mr. Sage Asks for
Proxies Too soOn.
mere is promise OF an active canvass for
rOA'eS 10 be used at the annual meeting OF tho
U"a central Railway Company. OF which Rus
""'"gei Is President. The annual election does
wv occur until Sept. 3, and the stock transfer
NAs Will not be closed until ten days In adj
= OF The meeting. Stockholders were sur
y''ca Yesterday, therefore. at receiving a circu-
- asking them to sign n blank proxy, which was
n ''V'ou' ana send it properly witnessed to +. c..
- n"ho' care Of the Hon. Russell Sage. The
S'N' was made out In the names of Russell
kssNvd !" !, ". Rand, and f. II. Perkins. Jr. Mr..
il ""uan Ahown as Mr.. Sage's railroad expert and
and FF'taht iq the President OF the Poughkeepsie
dent and 1d' nr italiway, Mr.. Sage being the Presi-
C. NJ OF the large stockholders OF the Iowa
les should IIg'G not pleased that request for prox:
The mee,ingh ave 6een sent 80 farin advance Of
tetHry ~ ana without the sanction Of the d.
VA ~ They decided that immediate action
lowing Sirn aIy, ana last night sent out the fol-
In A. s s'cuiar' signed by prominent firms:
con,pa n,"eN""'de's Of the Iova Central RdItOay
VII ySscGiar sighed by z. G. NJ. Rand. in care OF Rus.
ton dGes ht ma'utely Issued inasmuch rs tho cleo.
ukinr 10, " occur until September has been sent out
Iti1n ~ ~ your proxies. II does not represent any
hbrlaif or ~ nnard OF Directors, The Undersigned
JCl thai IN many large stOckholdeTs, beg to notify
tnd' v v" N the'r opiuion II is not for your interest 10
WITHHOLD then hhIIn, h., 10 ms direction. and request you to
II iurllcF communication with uE.
A. NJ. kiDDER 4 Co.,
STRONG, STURoIs 4 CO..
CLARK. DODGE q Co.,
TAINToR & Holt,
IT. II. j. KIABALL q Co.
he signatures to the c~ircular we're obta,nsd
~, ), Morse. who is now a director and Who
None e y Y OF the trm OF A. M. Kidder & Co.
lfc ciroul are v members OF the trms WHO signed
dIIp - 10 discuss it. Mr.. w, e. strong. Another
gs salG MaS out OF town, and Mr.. Frank Stur.
10 tGcavIhn," i nc signed the firms name because
thus he G "t anat alr. Strong's interests would
GieGt'' "'e''ng OF tho directors will soon ,ba
way E ow directors of the Iowa Central Rail
Ii. PerrG %reintor, w. L. Strong, Ii. j. Morse. NJ
GdE,'FTimNTS' r., l.. n. Martin, il. j. Kimbail,
Ales Of fo hi f Is The company operates 497
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chamber
st. as follows. and fyo minutes earlier from West
Pad st
O.0n =, M.-vestibule Express daily for wAveriy.
J.oo Mnghamton, RlnirA, Buffalo, bradford. ar
rivrs buffalo 500 J., u. Parlor ear TO Pufalo.
.).nn u. M.-Ncstihue limited. Fast mail daily.
A.po Solid train for Chicago. via Clautnupua Lake.
arrives Cleveland at $40 A, d.. ,hlcaso > p;
ing car.
ZOO y. M.-Buralo and Cleveland vestibule ED
Gov press. daily, arrives al Buffalo 7:ls A. NJ.
Bradford 7:ih A. NJ, jamestown 900 a NJ, Cleys
land 1913 y, NJ. (Sleepers TO Buffalo and ClevelAndL
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West,
o.tO Niagara Falls. Solid train to Chicago. Sleep
es to Hornellsyillc. Chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS, ANT PULLMAN
Il AZ lil III, gol; 4ol. and %!
broadway, 1877 Buwery, 100 East l25th St, and al
West l25th St, Chamhers and West 2sd st. ferries.
New York; 1913 and 726 Fulton ST., 100 broadway,
Brooklyn; goo Hudson ST., Hoboken. AMI Jersey city
station. Wcstcott's Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

which sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves the digestion, and gives a
sense Of general we'll being.
This pure medicinal stimulant
is highly praised az a household
remedy in cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
A Meeting or tho Hoard or Control Executive
Committee Called.

A call has been issued by Commissioner Blan-
chard Of the Joint Traffic Association for q
special meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
the Board of Control on next Tuesday. This
committeo ia composed OF the Presidents or
chief officers of the trunk lines. The meeting 10
for consideration of east-bound and west-bound
rates. and the call Is taken as an indication that
tho agreement OF the traffic managers to restore
rates made about a fortnight ago has not re-
suited In a complete restoration.
The decision OF the arbitrator In the matter
OF terminal charges Mt points In Brooklyn and
on Long Island was handed down yesterday.
The arbltrators declined to interfere with tho
decision of the managers that the Pennsylvania
Railroad should not absorb the arbitrarles on
traflic delivered over the Long Island Railroad
TO such points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
THIEF CHASE IN THE WATER.
A Policeman Naba n River Pirate After a Swim
Preceded by Pistol shots.

Preceded by Pistol shots.
Policeman C. c.. O'Brlcn of the East l04th
street squad caught three river pirates on tho
stone barge Dunderberg. at the foot OF East
10th street. about 2 A. NJ. yesterday. Two hid
below. while the third plunged overheard.
O'Brien, after firing at him twice Intellectually,
jumped after him. IIo caught up with him
ashore.
The two other thieves in the mean time
leaving behind the boat In which they had navl.
gated TO tho Dunderberg. In II was a long coil
OF rope they had stolen from the stone barge.
Incidentally they had cut two of the three ropes
of a derrick on the barge, which, II 1t had fallen,
would probably have crushed to death the eleep-
Ing Captain and his family, who did not nNAke
until the thief water chase was over. ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
BERTHA WAS THE THIEF.
She Criea .Robber. ~ but when tho Police Ar
rive she MaLea \ Conresaion.

rive she Makes u Confession.
Bertha Greenwald. 10 years old. a domestic
servant In Charles Ludwig's house. on Cavan
Point road. Greenville. made an outcry on We'd
nesday afternoon. and ran out OF the house.
When she returned she said she had been in
pursuit or a thief whom she discovered in the
house. Mrs. Ludwig went upstairs with her
and found the upper rooms and the girls room
in a state Of disorder. An inventory showed
that S2Os. a bracelet. two rings. and a scarfpln
had been stolen. Mr.. Ludwig notified the po-
TO the house. AS they wen, upstairs Bertha
threw something out OF the window. 1t was
picked up. and found to- be a parcel containing
confessed that she was the thief. Bertha was
arraigned before Police Justice Sevin yesterday,
and committed. in default OF $500 bail. to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
KING OF LITTLE ITA1Y DEAD.
simon voipo or Jersey City AsphyIiated-Ris
WIFI Narrowly Escaped.

Simon volpo, who was known as the King OF
Little Italy, tho Italian quarter in Jersey City,
and his wife Maria were overcome by gas early
yesterday morning, and Volpo is dead. His wife
narrowly escaped the same fate. Volpe kept q
saloon at 3s2 First street, and lived in apart
ments on the next floor. An examination OF his
room showed that gas was escaping from q
burner near tho window. II is supposed that
volpe opened the window before going to bed,
and that a gust OF wind blew the gas out.
1t was said at tho hospital last night that Mrs.
Volpe would recover. Volpe was 55 years old.
He took the most prominent part In all tho
Italian celebrations, and was q prominent men,
Der of the Holy Rosary Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
BALTIMORE g. OHIO,

Leave New York, loot OF LlbeIty st.. daily.
CHICAGO, 500 y, NJ, and l2;ih night.
PITTSBURG, $40 rE. SUNDAY; 2:nOSun. 1910 night
CINCINNATI. ST, LOUIS. 10 4. NJ, $500 p, NJ.
W~ASHINGToN. BALTIMORE, X. 1000 Dining Carr,
Dining Car, q Y. NJ. lgtl5 night. sunday. 1000
CDining Carr. II 30 A. NJ. Dining Carr. 300 Dining
Car. 500 Dining Car, u y. NJ. 12:lb night.
NORFOLK. 1880 A, NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through ~sleeperl. $500 p. NJ. daily.
All trains are illuminated with Piutsch light.
orices; liz, LIE, g6l, asa. l+0 broadway, 81 East
d4th 81. l2i B9wery, SeW York $3.50. sA4 Fulton ct,
J. Baggage checked from hstsl or rssidspos 70 dealt.
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-18
Railroads.
Railroads.
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot OF West 2ad st. penn. r. r.. Cortiandt
.lndicata. time II from ""' Vest ssd' st. other figure.
show Tin. from corslaG %t or pes sS1ro. s.; 7,r
for MATCH CHUNK and in,Srmediste stations.
.s,Ss. s,in \. NJ. daily Tor wILKEsBARRE.
T ffHASA' GES STSIt R asyif FiR.f sHr iTfs5 SSf f19::
X FALLS. and the West and principal local points;
.iOiaS. Io,n0 A, NJ. sundnys only. for BOUND
BROOK aud intsrmsdi",e stations;
MAuCH CHINE and intsrmsdiate points
"BLACK DIAMOND EMPRESS"
C9ache. md rarlor cars; Dining Car Service. Meals
.is.ss. 1850 F NJ, daily, except Sunday. for
MAuCH GnuNK. and the coal branches.
wl hiSs lssP F Il \ + Ssi.y $%c StSsRt s9 and yrn sF
pal imtermediStc stations Connects for all points in
.a,... i,Io T. n daily except Sunday. for
pal Intermediate stations; CONNECT. Tor ali points in
coal regions. Pullman Bunet Tarlor Car TO wilkes
'i,aS. Sis p, N. daily for EAsToN and inter.
mediate stations
for sLATINGToN and principal intermediate stations,
Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
'a,Ss. 100 p, NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
bb AL sr. ana AZ P 20 nn,c wss'' s hmlin,sn IS s's % r,N Us nnt
Toronto.
HEM. MAUCH HIS l.. x II. JUNCTION. SAYRE,
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA. and BUFFALO.
Pullman sleeper for Hunalo. None hut sleeping.cAr
passengers carried No baggage carried.
Rc ciHs; Pioo n {: f"s'S N Ia ainA FHi1 eh and Al
points West. Pullman sleepcrs TO wilkesbarre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday, for
HOUND BROOK and Intermediate points leave as fol.
lows; 'Si55. 300 A, NJ, 'l;o3. 2i30. 1898. ago, and
'b:b5. $3.50 i. NJ.
278. 800. OIi. and l323 Broad ny, 81 z. 18th St,
100 T.. i2Hth ST., i27 BOwory. N. y; S80 Fulton ST..
I Court St. Vs Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex.
Brooklyn.
n. Transfer Co. will call for and oheck bAy gage
from hotel or residence to destination.