davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
A Wool Growers Loss.

l wish to state the actual facts O,
what free wool did for me, and it il
fair to assume that it did the same
for every farmer in Oregon who raised
sheep.
In April, 1897. 1 arranged with DR.
Elger, living in this state and county
Who is agent for the great American
tailoring house of new York CITY. for
two wooden suits for two bows thirteen
years old, each suit costing me &c.
cash in advance, which was the price
OF ffty-nine pounds of wool at IL
cents per pound. This was the price
l received for my wool in 1896.
In June, 1890, I bought a suit of
wooden clothes for a boy thirteen years
OF age. paying $3.50 in cash for the
suit IN Rosebury, Douglass county.
l MS cost me the price of only twenty
six pounds OF wool, for 1 got 25 cents
per pound for my wool in 1890. There
was difference of thirty three pounds
OF wool to me in the cost of one suit of
boys clones.
That Is what free wool did for me
and for every farmer that raises wool
on this coast. And furthermore. the
suit l bought in 1890 was at least ten
per cent better goods in all respects
In material and In the make. N.w
somebody got this 80 pounds OF wool
know that did not.
J. A. HAINES
Eckley. Curry county, Oregon
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Against the Sugar Trusts.

Nothing that the Republican party
can gain by the passage of the bill is
to be compared to what it will lose if
it gets the credit of having bowed to
the wishes of the sugar trust.-Stand-
ard, New Bedford, Mass.
But it has not done so. 1t has re-
duced the amount of protection to the
sugar trust from O2S1 cents under the
wilson bill down to O.139 cents under
the Dingley bill, reduction of 50 per
cent
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Return of Prosperity.

Like sunrise, prosperity cannot be
expected to reach all parts of the con-
tinent at once, though its occurrence
in one quarter may be considered as
fair evidence that it will not be long
in reaching all-Syracuse, N. Y,
Post, June 26, 1897.
The check to the immediate and uni
versal return of prosperity consists in
the enormous stocks of foreign goods
that are now in our markets, ali of
which must be consumed before there
can be an active demand for American
goods made by American labor
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

meaning of this stupendous loss. But
we are determined to face the evil
bravely, to buckle to our strength for
a fight for the restoration of prosperity
under the Dingley tariff for protection
that was signed by President McKin-
ley on Saturday, July "a, 1897. This
will remain in American history as the
date OF the dawn of new and bright
industrial era in the United States
Charles r. auckland.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
All Twins.

The tramps who lost everything in
the Mississippi floods are now abroad
in the land. One of them approached
a benevolent Old gentleman in Atlanta
Sunday. And you say" said the old
gentleman. that your children were
drowned in the flood?' Yes, SIR" re.
piled the tramp, wiping his eyes with
his coat sleeve: seventeen of EN-, sir!'
God bless me-" exclaimed the old gen.
tleman, you are young man scarcely
80, and Il know it, sir" inter.
rupted the weeping tramp, but they
wuZ all twins. Atlanta Constitution
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

q TIE earth nom N. We win now
complete the revolution to the point
Of beginning and We win see the sun
rise in Libra again, hut In the mean
time It has apparently moved to the
second degree Of Libra owing to the
actual motion Of the earth in its orbit
indicated by the arrow showing the
real motion Of the planets.-Prof. G.
W. Cunningham.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

We'll, l did as you requested-told
your wife she must go to the noun.
tains.'
Il hope YOU fixed it so she won't take
me with her"
Yes; l told her that she ought te
find a big mountain, and have it all t.
herself Record.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

when a man appears the balloons in
stantly take to their heels. On this ac-
count the farmers have lately devised
the plan of dressing in women's APP
parel when they set out to shoot ba-
boons.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

and In 1886 there was some slight im-
provement, yet the volume Of business
transacted in New York last year, un-
der free-trade, was almost eight billions
less than in 1892 under protection.
But study the effect OF our Demo-
cratic fiscal policy upon the London
market, upon British trade and upon
English enterprise. With practically
no change in 1892 and 1893, followed by
a decline in 1894 when our business was
paralyzed and millions of our people
were idle, the business Of London grew
to nearly thirty-seven billions of dol
lars in 1895 and in 1896. its volume
then equaling the extent Of our business
in 1892 when We had protection. In
other words. there was a complete
transfer of prosperity from the United
States to the United Kingdom under
the Democratic policy of free-trade.
Following are the entire bank clear
ings of the United States. both at New
York and outside of New York. from
1892 to 1896. inclusive:
AMERICAN BANK CLEARINGS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Free-trade and tariff reform" hive
had their day. The people of the United
States are more closely welded to the
policy of Protection now than ever be-
fore. and the Republican law that is
about to be placed in the statute books
Is likely to remain undisturbed for
many years.-Cleveland. o., Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

the policy Of "perfidy and dishonor" of
the Free-Traders. Blaine. Reed, Ding
ley are all Maine products of whom
We can well feel proud. Mr.. Dingley
has earned his summer vacation. May
he enjoy it.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

He seems a sort Nv average man
In ordinary times
A chap ez how You seldom see
A spendin' Nv his dimes.
He amt egzactly famous for
His broad philanthropie:
But jest afore election
He's ez free ez he kin be.
When he walks into Coffee Johns
The heelerS near and far,
To hear his idees on reform,
Crowd in around the bar:
And where's a freer-hearted man
In all the town than he,
For jest afore election
He's ez good ez he kin be.
Since business is so sluggish like
And summer came so late.
4 don't know what We would do
Without the festive candidate.
With his smile so set and Stiddy.
And his glad. outreachin' hand,
He sheds a sort of radiance
Wherever he may stand.
We hev to take him ez he is
l-eaStWiSe that's my idee-
And that may be the reason
Why his beamin' face We see.
But after he's elected
1t makes me sore to say
lie wants not our acquaintance
I'LL next election day.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Too Smooth.

Why have you quit riding the hi
cycle with Miss Smoothly, Dick?''
''She knows the town too well. Shs
would pilot me to an ice cream parloI
in the quietest residence district coulf
find. Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

HOjack-DoeS your employer treat
you as warmly now as he did at first?
TOmdik-MOre so.
Hojack-Indeed? That's good.
TOmdik-Yes He fired NE yesterday.
-Up-tO-Date.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Iy blight" If Democratic "perfidy and
dishonor" has spread its work of ruin
and wreckage over a period of almost
five years, blasting the hopes of our
people, running thousands, bringing
idleness, hunger and starvation in it's
trail, compelling the natural accom-
paniments of free-trade-sucha as free
soup, free bread and free clothing.
Meanwhile. the American people have
suffered and waited.
OF their sufferings history can never
tell. But their patience has been bright
ened by the more recent knowledge
that a Republican congress would bring
relief IS speedily as the Democratic and
POpocratic obstructionists in the United
States senate would permit. That re-
lief has come, partially only for the
present. but it will be permanent and
profitable, We hope. as soon as the last
remnants Of the rags and shoddy prod
ucts of cheap European labor have dis
appeared from our markets. And what
has been the cost of this experiment
with free-trade. of the practical work
ings of the Democratic doctrine of free
raw material9 Its actual cost, in dol
lars and cents, no man caa ever esti-
mate, but We can show how the bust
meas of the city of New York was trans
ferred to London, as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOv.
cry AND INVENTION.
The Signs Of the Zodiac and the Sunss
Apparent Transit Through Them-A
New Bicycle Fire Made Of Cork-Plne
BARK Boats.


EVERYBODY Is ia
miliar with the
birch-bark boats or
canoes of the Am
erican Indians. but
the fact is not so
well known that
some of the aborig-
inal inhabitants of
the western shore
of this continent
A.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

- " Ii. ~ Z l > q II
Dingley, Jr., of
Maine, deserves the
thanks of every
American citizen
for his continuous
and untiring eff
forts. during the
last seven months,
to substitute the
American policy Of
Protection on our
CfofnfA0 e.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

OF an endless coil spring, which holds
the section Of cork firmly. Any section
OF cork may easily be removed and re-
newed. The spring acts something like
bracelet which removes from the
wrist by stretching the spring a little
Whether this will wear as well or bet
ter than the pneumatic rubber tire re-
mains to be seen. 1t has not yet been
tried. but the inventor claims every
thing Tor 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
AMERICAN BANK CLEARINGs.

Comparing the figures for 1894 with
those of 1892 we find that the amount
of business transacted in the United
States, as represented by our bank
clearings, declined at the rate of fifteen
and a half billions of dollars year
within two years under the Democratic
administration. In the year 1896 our
loss of business had been almost eleven
billions as compared with 1892. In 1895
the loss was almost nine billions. In
1893 it was more than seven billions.
So that since the Republican admins
tration of the United States, under
President Harrison, and during the
Democratic administration Of the coun-
try under President Cleveland, there
has been a total loss of business. as
compared with 1892, aggregating the
enormous sum of forty-two billions of
dollars in the four Democratic years!
It is impossible to realize the full
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
An Increase In Heat Or the Retoe1 60
the Man Who Got Flrea-An Insula
ReseDted-Planniag .. Reseful Tine
Too Smooth, Etc.
The Candidates.

TALKING 'bont En-
virOumE31
And other thing
ez queer,
And how some folks
is Influenced
By seasons OF the
year:
Jest " q { c b nj
friendly candi-
date,
And every time
you'll see
How jest aforo elec-
ton
He's Ell good ex
he kin be.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Pop. what II humidity.'' Boiled
air. nv SON "-Judee.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

A tire invention which the inventor
intends shall be a most successful rival
to the pneumatic tires now so widely
used. is soon to be given a trial. 1t is
claimed it will not be susceptible to the
small tack, glass. etc, to so disastrous
an extent as the pneumatic tires are
1t is made of sections of cork. which
are almost solid. the center being made
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Pretty Polly!" said the lady. Can
Polly talk?''
Polly" replied the Boston parrot.
can converse. "-Indianapolis journal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
to London, as follows:
BANK CLEARANCEs.

BANK CLEARANCES.
Year. London. New York.
1872 $500. .....$s1. $40 80. AS $50 Co. 49, ZOE
1888 $500. .... 81. So. 250. $50 3l.eSl 037 80
1884 $500. $500. 50. $40 So. S63 2,3S7. SO1 go
1876 ...... $500. S. $50 1922 2S.Sn. 49, 90
1886 $500. $500. s. Ss3 OF. Is $3.50 as G5s
1897 q months) II. SlS. .Sae S.21. ISL. S4
In the year 1892, when the United
States was at the height of its pros
perity under the Mckinley policy of
protection, the volume of business tran
sacted in the city of New York, as rep
resented by the bank clearings of our
commercial metropolis. aggregated
nearly thirty-seven billions of dollars.
But the deadly blight" of free-trade
threw its destructive blast upon us and
the business of New York city de-
creased by more than five billions of
Collars during the first year Of the
Democratic administration. In the next
year. 1894. it decreased by almost seven
billions Of dollars more. making a
toeal loss Of business. in the one city.
sRceeding over twelve billions of dol
onrs within two short years. In 1895
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Tina 3ks Mr.. DinSley.

II o n. N e s on
Din0loy TT 80
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

.,oo .ue 10 (speciaD Wheat got 10 the best price
to-day so far almost grazing ~ cents-Se'4HN cents
D., s.ptember II broke almost cents. touching 81 and
closing at s7ls cents The December at times was at a
,sco,nt and al times al a premium. T. finally closed
i, cent over September The crop news from he North-
vest continued hui~h ~ az any time go faF
.rhe Price Current in its crop summary surprised the
trade hv saving that sjrng whea' KS Ha'niain'2
,,i, This however was unlike ever iirg else tha;
was coming In in regard TO H. Liverpool was strong
up equal 3u3ii cents tusi-l Paris did not sh'" 50
much strength up only Nuo centn's "pulN"i'm 10
NAM cents New-York reported the Continent lqu-
l,,,,p long wheat there Thl; the toa- factor %
the day Clearances lage G2S."" bushels. which
makes about 3,0to0oo bushels cleared from the Atlantic
side in days Primary receipts were l'ss than HS
vear's 1872 bushels against $1,000 bushels Ne"-
Work. reported only loads 4 wheat taken for export
Cash sales 1000 bushels :5.ooo to millers
and .OOOo bushels for shipment The pit trade was
comIarntivey limited very little business either way
however made violent fluctuations The bun crowd Ger
,.ulv gave the marhe, no support: far appar
ent It dh nothing. The selling which had the most
effect was by Baldv In Gurney They broke the s"pt"n
ber price 10 81 cents little buying by Logan made
IN. tipop prices. At night IN the curb prices we're
better at for September.
The incident in corn was very large changing from
September December by the hI interest tine long
Ia and about Iocoo bushels privately .1th one
bushels changed y 1t This week Amd ps6aby the sae M
cent. and closed at Receipts s54
Mi,h oi2 er,'sa ~ns an nor enrmos bppns demand With
charters for 900 bushels Private crop adyces
telling deterioration ~ In all the States except
Kansas where has improved ~ Int.
There just such changing In oats as In corn and
hv the same The Allen -Crier party turned
about 10000 bushels from December to MAY through
brokers May sold pa. and at 2lh and closed d
yis U.li, cents. Receipts cars esti
mated f1r Friday Samples were y cent higher. The
.n,,ptnx demand with charters
h,sh.I- The temper buish. The Allen interest
Is suntosed To about 2.0OOHO bushels.
Although Culahy party sold freely u long
lard provisions made "A slight al, Ince all around. pork
lard ~ ribs. -, The CUdnhy
arI sales ngg~gated about 5000 uerccs The cash
demand let Packers the best buyers
-, ,tI.. exporers the buyers ~ lard There
~ ns hogs with estimated for Friday. Prices
wer. en.y The packing f1r the week 200 against
on the curb puts September wheat closed p
calls" oll Puts September
@'rn were 2ss cents calls ~. Th- hull crowd
to,k the calls on both and wheat.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

,.,. New York Angus, 10 1897.
ltie higher prices On marrow beans. and have. moi
s. ,aA few lots have been passed at 81 o. = in ,sbsns Hs
Medium .S and ,; PEA are no higher Sa are quite
moving TO- any extent but in limited supply and feeling
soh % .GS. St mig sse ws quos s.an
marrow. choice. per bush 81 ioa$l 42l. DO fair to
choice 81 ~; do medium and pea. fair % good slN
& y DO DO sa Witt. sd EneS Sh0 & 10 e. DO DO G 3 TO .o0 g. c
Linn. Gaf0sCs & ss 8 !o % Do ls ady WssnnsGn on & 81 ~
,ai SSab2c sSi' DO Ssss s, 40 "'S ' ' 40 SCOTCH ''
BTTTEF. There w,s strong market again to day
opening sales of extra creamery We're a, i7c. b. the
m TGe a: s's that so AL ohs . % r hasnrd & ans
@ b~aan to m"Te ols fr S% sale Of an
to fancy quality a, id'sai7c. Exporters have taken
ISP T,s- Of ss & ea,g Ssh hsh.5 his and ,n
packnss Of imitation creamery and factory We quote:
d do Sss esona: ~ W. dS 80 sn. hl elrs
do . hs. to Fs d. ss,e @ Ss
Ise; dairy sn. sird. 70 Srsts io@I4c' State dniTy
iins icalse Imitation er.am.r, best i2aisc !,
lie; DO hrs's loglo.c; DO current packed nr>ts oc
CHEEsE-There a fairly active demand 10 day for
fancy large fun cram cheese and with comparatively
ness. with fancy ooored promptly salable at So in fact
whit. sold readily at Sue nder-priced fli cream
IN s, r-e.es a"G as an" o, G Is rsnnos better hsn for
deep cut in prizes small size ful held quite
small size whit. selling .loyly and freely on rei sa.
amy held oe boxes Sold sold al f'saT' ss
sss fun cream coo1:d ',Hs faacy ss we 90 S"?,s i"
ce .' DO d fi"ss s .s &C. s @ o s" iss %
81 DO full sfsam large ssa!He; iD i crsam ~i%
s@ s% ,m ,ey c4esm s small, 90 @ tn &c ss :s %
sseiSe saSs 20 choice s.ssss; DO "i,nf part
s sd.s 90 & R % 1,eS sS 40 part SKINS common
EGGS. Arrivals continue moderate. and the supply Of
ply the Of the trade: such the market
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. August 10. 1897

~
c~o,.rO> :, vss a weather market for cotton to-day
o.,ns steady al an advance Of 2g3 points prices fur
her advanced i03 points Market then broke agls points
erd cose5 easy at OF cas- points with total
sa % ~ 90 500 bales Spot cotton quiet and steady. at
unchanged prices: middling upands. &C. middllns u
nnontmen 10 the friends Of the staple. who have been
banking the idea Of returning speculation lor COTTON
c,yIerernent 20 for time this morning based more
favorable early cables than had oecn eNpecleu AZ ns
time crop accounts were somewhat confGrns uho %
.5 fne o" iheory Numerous dispatches were cal
bring it buying orders The response was nn
seventeen stations in Texas reported urner
rains. there for Georgia. South Carolina Missls
spp less heavy rains. with claims
OF damage from shedding and worms as the result
OF too much Taken whole. however. the
crop regarded favorable and in the absence oi
declined 5913 points from the highest prices or me
morning with the loss chiefly August contracts FOL
market Fall River and from the drygoods districts
but dsegarded by rank and file Of traders who
will uncomfortable proportions unless specu-
lation steps help carry the load During the after
selling was quite active alike by longs and shorts
and the market closed at about the lowest point Spot
cotton in Southern markets. middng quoted. was as
follows: Galveston steady. 3l6c Lice higher sales
$50 bales New-Oreans quiet. 7i.c; sales. 900 bales
Mobile. nothing doing 7Sc Savannah quiet and easy
7'.c old sales .3 bales Charleston steady. &C. VIII
mnston quiet -, Norfolk seadY Sc a. Bsl,msTs rsIs
steady 7isa7%c. new; sales. 1S bales ST. Louis steady
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
ton fair business doing: sales bales: specula
ton and export 1000 American. 1000 middling up
closed barely steady 1sa2 points advance January
February. 344s: February March. 3449b: March-Apr
toib; August September. aso.ab; September October
B533b; October November. BASS; November December
sa5b; er,January. 3a4b Manchester yarns and
cloths little doing.
The range of contract prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
ERlE RAILROAD.

Ta..usn t:a.ns New-lork. foot OF Chamoes-st.
follows ana minutes earlier from Wee 80 81.
o:,,V A. M.-Vestiuuled Express daily fol Blnshahtoh;
W.Ne,Iy !.inra. Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Buhaio sU
l.. y. rlro TO Buffalo,
o:tI 4. N.--Nesbued Express daily. except sunday
For Port Jcryls Monticello Iacka"axen, Honesdae ana
nlvlr,.- ic.l points corning Daily 20 Port Jer'is
Iu'lfn.n psfi r cars for Monticello and Corning. go
1rN r. U.-Vesbued Limited fast mail Daily SOLO
train for Chicago Via Chautauqa Lake arrives Cieye-
lana 40 4 NJ. Chicago. ~ S'eepeTs to ch'caso'
1.!.O u. M.-Burao and Cleveland ves,bued Express
jamestown 700 A. NJ Cleveland. i23o P NJ sleepers
Pualo and Cleveland. making direct connections Tor
pe:ro chicago and the West Cafe Library Car.
SITS i. M.-Iia ChaIiau1ua Lake and Niagara faiIs
Daily Solid train Chicago Sleepers 10 Hornesvile
Chicago ard Cincinnati Dning Car Avn ,,u,x
rJNrIIETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PlllMA ,
accommodations III 1i3. 26i. 40l and e3' Broad
way I2. Bowery 1853 East l25hst and 81 West l23sh,
ami 79i Fuon-s, 100 Rroadway. Booklyn 200 Iiadsen-
st Iioloker and -ersey city Station Westcott Ex-
press calls and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
1lencas q destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
nEI LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. r.
stations in New-YOrk. foot of barclay
and Christophcr streets.
xESTIPVIER TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS PJNTSCH LIGHT 80

D,,ec, rou,e 20 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCIArR.
THE ORANGES Summit. Bern rardsville. Baslins
ten. Dover. stanhore NEWTON. BI'DD's LAKE.
LAKE HOP ATCONG. Hackettstown SCHOOI.EYS
MOUNTAIN WASHINGTON. PHILIIPSBr'RG EAsTON.
WATFP GAP. STROrDSBCRG. pocono Mountains
SCRANTON PITTSTON. WILKESRARRE NANTI-
COKE DANvILLE NORTHUMBERLAND Mont
rose BINGFAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Water
VILE TTICA. RICD rIrLD SPRINGS. Cortlani.
C0RNING BATH DANsvII.LE. BUFFALO and all
no,n.s WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAI. Stops principal
1000 a. & Ccatc Can. BrFrALo SCRANTON. PrNG-
HAMToN OWEGo ITIIAoa ELMIRA UTLcA
EXPRESs Pullman Piror Cars. Connecting at
man Parcr Car. New York 70 RichAeld Springs
100 j. n ~ SCR ANTON WlLKESBAPRE and Er.MrRA
EXPREss Pullman Buhet Parlor Cars.
400 r M-SCRh NTON. wILKEsBAR2E and PLYM-
-.oo p " f1oIlv)-Chcago Vestihuled Limited Express
wv ,o- SCR ,TTOS BfNGHANTON. FI.MTRA BUF-
FIO pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-Yorx 20
Chicago Dining Car west of Buffalo.
IN 7, NJ Da,lv-3nff,io FVrr~ss Pullman Sieepers
SCRANTON. rINGHAMToN, EtMIRA BATH Mt.
O .so " n 1Daiy)-RT'FF,I ,IO SCRANTON BINGHAM
' TON OwEGO ITHACA. EI:MrRA. SYRACUSE and
osWrGO EXPRrss Pullm,n Bune, sieepers.
siesnsrs Nev'-York Richheld springs
rrcKr-Tc AND PULLMAN ACCOIMODArIONS At
Henry G;aze { sons Limited; i3 Broadway. II Park
stations iii Am ave. I:hst 81 W., l25ths, q,
so,n,h,s.ave York: a's and i2G Fu!ton-st. and
ios Proadway Brooklyn Time tables giving full ntor-
ma1n TrcSTr 2, ar EXPRrss COMPANY VII call FOR and
o,sci. baggage from No,e residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buffalo e:65 p. N. Pullman vest,bu,e Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dinng-Car Service Meals
Connects Buffalo with through sieepers 70
Detroit and Chicago.
sI2.2S. 12:4O P NJ daily except Sunday. FOR MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate points. ~
s12:55. 1:15 p. NJ Sundays only. FOR EASrON.
MATCH CHUNK AM tho coal branches.
81 i25, 40 p VI daily. except Sunday for WILKES
BARRE PITTSTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for all points In coal regions
chair for Wlkesbarre.
1855. 4:1O p. NJ. daily except Sunday. for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for all points In coal regions
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 70 wiykesbarre.
'4,55, 5,15 p. NJ daily for EAsrOS and Inter
mediate stations
'S,55. 6,IO p. NJ daily. e1cep. Sunday. Express to-
Slatngton and principal intermediate stations Connects
for Reading and Harrisburg Chair 70 Slatfngton.
s6,55. S:OO p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper yesthus
train y. Y Chicago. sieepers 70 Buffalo and Toronto
1858: $500 daily eAy.pt Sunday stopping p, , Only
MATCH CHrNK L & p. JUNCTION. sAYRE CEN
man n Sleeper for Bufaio None but sleeping car pas
sengerS carried. No baggaRe carried
.s:55. 1900 P. NJ. daily FOR ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. ard all
points Pullman sleepes 70 Wilkesbare and ithaca
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for BOND
200 A. ~ .i:55 2:30 s355. 40 and '5:55 $40 p. "
Tickets and Pullman accomInotation. at il3 2si 2I3
s a44 ard 323 Broadway 81 f. l4th ST. i5s E. 1875,
s.. foT Rowery. y. Y; SEQ Fulton ST.. Court ST., es
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn
T. Transfer Co Will call for and check baggage from
hotel or residence through 10 destination