davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

nor cut or fold ballot in any manner
to distinguish it from other ballots,
nor use any initials, marks or means
whereby any ballot may be identified.
All these are offences against the law
and such offences may be punished
by the maximum fine of 800 and
thirty days in the county jail
Each ballot must be numbered on
the cornar before it is handed to the
voter, corresponding to the number
of his name on the poll-bookS. After
he has marked his ballot the number
is cut off before depositing it in the
box, unless it is challenged. etc.
A drunken voter shall not be given
any assistance in marking his ballot,
and false statement of inability to
mark his ballot subjects the voter to
a fine or imprisonment or both.
The polls shall be opened at s
o'clock in the morning, and shall be
closed at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
Voters should know the number or
boundaries of their road districts and
the names of their candidates for road
overseers. The following is section
81 of the law and applies to this sub
ject: Township tickets shall not
contain the names of candidates for
overseers, but only a blank space at
name of such candidates, and any
elector who shall knowingly vote for
a candidate for road overseer who is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23
VOTERS, TAKE NOTICE!

We believe the legal right to cast a
ballot carries with it the moral duty
to do so. Failure to exercise that
right when conceded is a lapse of
duty-a public offense-fully equal to
that of the person who insists upon
voting before the legal right has been
accorded to him. Possession and
exercise of this inseperable right and
duty pre-SuppoSeS the ability to cast a
vote intelligently. That is in way
clearly expressing the voters wish or
preference, based on enlightened
judgment, and enabling the election
board to record that wish to give it
the force and effect intended by the
voter.
The late legislature made several
changes in the ballot law of this state.
The number of spaces has been de-
creased one-half, and consequently the
hOrSe-blanket ballot need not now be
larger than stand cover, which is an
improvement. The arrangement of
the different Tickets" upon the bal
directed by this law to give first place
or left hand column to the party cast
ing the largest number of votes for
the highest Office voted for in the
county at the last preceding election,
and second place to the mex highest,
etc. In this count, the Republican
ticket will be placed first, Populist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

not resident of the district in which
such elector resides, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars nor less that ten
dollars.
1t appears from this that it is not
necessary to write the number of the
district-only the name of the candi-
date-on the ballot in the blank space
at the bottom of the ticket and place
cross in the square at the right of
the name so written and the voter
may use his judgment as to whose
name he writes there with ''soft
lead pencil" But woe be unto him
if he should write the name of some
person living in another district, or
use ''hard" pencil, or a led, blue or
green. one, or a pen and any kind of
ink.
However, the above section has con-
siderable merit if it prevents "trad-
ing" on the little office of district
road overseer, and it may do so, to
some extent, since he have no fire.
guard fund to distribute through
these offices this year. Yet with a
secret ballot law, especially designed
to hide and cover up all evidences of
illegal voting, we do not expect much
curtailing of the evil practice nor
many hundred dollar CONVICTIONS
The following is "a sample ticket to
be voted on Tuesday, November 2,
1897:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23
second, Democratic third.

We wish at this time to call atten-
tion to changes in the law in regard
to the ''marking' of the ballot by the
voter in the booth. Township trus-
tees are required to furnish soft black
lead pencils for this purpose. "The
voter shall not use ink nor pencil of
any other color than black" If the
other color than black to mark his
ballot his ballot shall not be
counted for such office" The same
penalty is attached when the voter
marks more names than necessary or
fails in any way to express his choice
for any particular office.
AS under the old law. it is the
cross mark X'' which is counted and
not the printed or written names of
candidates and we call special atten-
tion to the fact that the cross must
be made in the square at the RIGHT
of the name and not at the left as
heretofore. The mark must be a
cross like the letter X, not a line
or dash, and it must be in the
square at the right of the name.
The voter may not mark his ballot
in any other way than that described
above. No person may place any
other mark or character on his ballot
nor induce others to do so. He shall
not show his ballot to others nor in
duce others to show how they mark.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

Wanted-For winter feeding-about
fifty head of cattle. Good pasture,
water and shedding; feed plenty for
storms. Terms reasonable. Address
X, care OF this office.
WANTED-To trade a good watch
for good shotgun. Inquire at this
office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

J. NJ. Thirswend. of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when he has a spell of in
digestion. and feels bad and sluggish,
he takes two of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers at night, and he is all right next
morning. Many thousands of others
do the same thing Do you? Jones
& Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group when
we received a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief--F. A. THORNTON
This celebrated remedy is for sale by
Jones s. Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

WARNING:-PersOns who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings of danger and save them
selves suffering and fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is
an infallible remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
Jones s. Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

A. f. & a. NJ, No. l4S.
t R. Moore Sec W. f. Saum, w NJ .
Meets End and 4th Monday evening of each
month
/. o. O. F., No. 3O4.
G.. NJ. Ufford. Sec. Frank Mccormick, \. 6.
Meets every Wednesday evening
A. o. U. w. No. 200.
w E Saum. Rec. Geo. Mckinley. NJ. W.
Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening of
each month.
NJ. W. of A. No. 1851.
G. W. Cross. Clerk. ]. A. Nelson. V. G.
Meets last Thursday in each month";
T. T. B. A. No. 10.
w. w. Gibson. Sec. A P. Lawrence Pres
Meets every End Tuesday in each month.
o. NJ. b. A, No.
H. s. Givler. Sec H Harlan. C. p.
Meets every 1st and 3rd Friday evenings of
each month.
G. A. R.-Captain Trego Post No. 1877
J. A. Escher, Adj't. w. G. Olson. Com.
Meets at 1 p. m. the second Saturday of
each month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN.
W. b. Brown. Pastor
Services every other Sunday. Morning and
evening.
METHODIST-EPISCOPAL-
E. E. Gunclxel. Pastor.
Preaching every other Sunday. Morning
and evening.
BAPTIST.
j. $. Hendricks, Pastor.
Services the first Sunday in each month.
EPISCOPAL.
]. L. Lee. Pastor.
Services every month in Baptist
Church. Morning and evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-23

S-Denver s Pacific Coast lmt'd Due7 :O5 D. M
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
points in United States and Canada
F. Z. BRADSHAW. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. June . 1907.
BEANS AND PEAS-The market still ruling very
quiet for marrow. medium and pea: supplies
cessve, but the the Exporters
giving attention red and white kidney
selling fully DC higher, Of the for led
and slow they rench 81 70 only IN small obbing way.
bush 81 IS; fair good siQsi 10; medium choice
s7,sQ"oc; do pea choice, s5as7sc, DO medium and pea
fair 10 good, ONs5c red Kidney choice 81 1jQsi ~.
DO fair % good 81 25asl 60 DO white kidney choice
81 25aSl 49, do yellow eye slasl o. do Lima California
22i1.Iti do Lady Washington Oasac. green peas
bbs G5d6I'kc; DO bags, &c; do Scotch bb 75qT7lac
do bags G7iz91oc.
BuTTER-Generai conditions have not changed much.
again to-day. Sellers all he
stock they could take Of In fact. there Is
little surplus Of everything except gtedged table grades
moderate demand prevailed for ccnsumptive
wants. and there fair inquiry from speculative
buyers: the latter however. wanted long lines
gedged fun goods and they dd not ind these
a all plenty. Exporters the market TO
extent their purch yesterday nlled on
hand disposition await further advices
,ras i5c: do frss lac: do thirds 70 seconds ilqi3e
dairy half hrkn tubs extras AYE do Welsh tubs. fancy
iIc; dairy tubs thirds frsts iQi3sc imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York June y, 1897.
prrvrs-Receip,s so cars or 887 head; cars to be
exP6Ted p cars .laushers and % cars
for the market Including the Sat s ass1y II and
sixteth-st. -.,.., - hs,,.- tina, IN
Mdnd %2na wS He: some dealers &c9n easter
n The yards ws ST gS e pT 100 on
sss s. $ % '' s a3a s.
99yi sdfs snsf' ,@
sto beef at 1895 S Sfs Of beef
g. Gr B f. hsrm ans iSs Mesanec
for iondon COO cattle. equally divided between sham
BY tor f. MaT4s and the T hsad
for swift Tomorrow the Gsas for sd vesg s h.as !;
to tor ae esw S%s beef toI
Hes9" M0T Moore s c and he ts Bermuda
eae sheep for various S q osIs steers. ,s.
:s,s' al r. I ss
DO aa2 t. ssis sao e ~ at s. co. DO :. $40 S. r.
s. s. s. r. 90 q, 81 % D. at 's'' '' sos II. at '
% on ,s :e'5 al lafI d.. At a. ,Js d.
al ats s. g. p d. io74 ~ s. co. q DO ios NJ g co.
A. FiS r. at as ~ g So "s;
q Co. at g sos q SSf s' $. d 70 40 o.
g ds !. y lc IS $50 DO i19 e st. 49, d DO
" 5,9 rEP', sl !, & Illinois steers 1000 ~ at A7';
So Al I ;ss; coqs'y 2, F;n q
1lI2 Ib at S4 stag 100 ~ 81 25 II do. 1O43
al Sal do 1850 n. at So 80; II l7e 10 at So 20.
/ do 1920 N. at So %: @ do 500 H. at So 20
ZOOS ~ at S. bulls 1910 H. at 50 30; 10 do 795 70.
at 81 20 Lancaster County PENN COW. 1910 10
sI 10 do 1913 H. 81: 10 do SOL N. So 40 do,
7s3 n. at 50 %: State DO. sl4 n. at 50 so
s. Judd & Co.: 1900 ~ at 81 20: bulls 1883 n.
at So rs.
F. q Bailey: bull. 1850 10. at 81 rs.
II H. Hollis 2 oxen. 1910 ~ at 81 40: do. 1870 n.
SO 80; bull POS, NJ at 81 do. 1920 ~. at 81 20:
DO $50 ~ 81 30; II do 90s n. at 81 -; do 40
H. 81 TO- do GJs n. 50; cow. 1000 H. at 50 30;
do GO 10 at 81 IS: DO so ~ at 81 20: DO. Cos
10 at 81 G5
Hume Mullen: bull 1910 N. at 81 so; DO. $50 10
81 81; 0o5 n. 81 So do. Ie5 10, at 50 y;
do. $50 II. al 81 90 do GO H. al 81; cow SO n.
SO -. do Gis ~ at 81 20 Do. 767 n. at sos
J. c. Curtis l4JO H. at 81 30: do. 1915 n. at
SO; bulls go n at 81 % cows, so 10, at So G2i,;
y. II. McElwee: hull. $50 II. at 81 80; Cows, sos 10
NJ 50 ~: DO 100 NJ AT s.
Jclne Wright & Co: / bull, ITO n. at 50 40: I do
500 H. at 81 Is; Do 40 n. at 49, COW. go H. a; s. IS
Mich Cows-Reccipts iGl head Of which 1872 on sale
fully sustained prices but the undergrades
what neglected although hardly Guotabe lower. The
Of selling value calf Included f2tasJ5
each. nut general sales AT $.s,n$t..
Salcs-H III. Hollis 10 and calves. f2fQf{1 each
u. McCabe 10 cows and calves. S33ns;3 each
J. @. Curtis: and calf s2I 20 each.
u. u. AcElwee: I and calf. SIS: 10 DO &226s47
each.
Newton & Co.; cows and calves. s23 rs each.
CALVES Receipts. including a few direct, 7O7
head and counting the stock carried over from yesr
day. there we're Goo On sals-isoo at jersey city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Southern districts. although somewhat mproved IN he
early afternoon under decrease OF only coo bush ~
for The California stocks decreased a5 wv
bush last month. Kansas City wired that new wheat
expected during The nrst week In July the EhSasI
will he closed next Monday account OF 1udlca
election The lvernool market Will nc closed IRON heS'
Friday night until the following Wednesday morning
Cash trade again gh, In this market sales only
footing up IL No hard Manitoba private terms
Quotations. b. afl0at. as follows; No ! haiu
Duluth I9hc 10 arrive No Northern Duluth, 'tsc 20
arrive: Northern New-York. 11isc spot No North
ern Duluth T6Ac spot: No hard Manitoba, I,ssc 70 ar
rive .cORN-The market after opening STEADY.
quiet frmer throughout tho day and closed ia
NC higher. In addition unsatisfactory crop con
dltions reported both by the Government crop oueh
private sources, the market also influenced
smaller carlot estimates and stronger cables me
Agricultural Bureau OF Nebraska reported more han te
usual repantng necessary. owing destruction by cui
worms and "Bradstreet's' visible made an
Increase OF 6o00 bush in domestic stocks for me wee
The export trade light consisting OF only loo" bush
No corn at lie over July, o b. afoat on
ulaton In while little active thah NesteIu
sti very small scale Prices were a, h., d
firmer. in sympathy with closing al &c ne' az
vance Receipts at NewYok We're stSo Ssn 30 o ope
bush being reported for export No oas au0ied - i
track white 24a3c; track mixed 22g23c' ;RfE
Market steady: quoted 3js.c. T. Buffalo 'bAN''bi
Market quiet quoted 21isc. ! T. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. II,
Stations in New.YOrk. foot OF Barclay and
ChriatOpher streets.
VEsTIBULEnr TEA INMNS; c, P1LEMAN BUFFET

Direct route 70 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCr.AIR.
THE ORANGES. Summit. Barnardsville. Baskins
Ridge, Madison. Morrstown; Passaic Paterson Boon
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPsBURG, EASToN.
WATER GAP, STROCDSBuRG. Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON, PITTSTON wII.KESBARRE. SANTi-
COKE. DANvILLE NORTH MBERLANp Mont.
VILE. UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cort!ant.
CORNING BATH DANSVII.f.E BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M.-GINGHAMroN MAI. Stops a, principal
1000 A M-(cafe carr BUFFALO SCRANTON BINo-
UAMTON OwEGo ITHACA, ELMiRA UTICA,
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and oSwEGo
100 p M-sCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and ELMIRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.
u ANTON. WIi.kESBARtc; and PI.Yys
OI'TU EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet tarlor Car.
ZOO p NJ (Daily,-Chicago Nestihulei Limited Express
for SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON, ELMlRA But.
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-lork y
chicago Dining Car west of Buffalo
s.oo p n 1Daly)-Buirao Express Pullman Seepera lot
~ SCRANTON. BINGIIAMroS, Er.MIRA. BATH, Mt
NORRIS ana BvTFALO, arriving Buffalo A. NJ
o.30 p N nailv)--BUFFAIO. SCRANTON. BlN0Enn...
TON OVEGO ITHACA. ELMIRA. UTICA. SrisxAss
ct'sE and oswEGo EMPRESS. Pullman BUN"
Sleepers. .-,,vs a
Henry a Sons. Limited. li3 Broadway ~ 90
place 40 Broadway Tickets ferry stai,ns 40
broadway. III ith-ave., i2th-st.; 81 M.s'
23J Coumbus-ave, New-York: 32s and 80 fu s.'
and I06 Broadway Brooklyn Timetables sN'hs 'u' M
formation all stations.
WESTcorT EXPRESS COMPANY VII call sor and
check baggage from hotel residence 20 'eS'ha''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-fork. June 2, 1897.
C0TToN-The cotton market has been exceptionally d
slow. sales for the entire session reaching but 4lO
bales Opening steady advance OF 10 points the
further advanced points, and after showing
net unchanged prices 10 point loss. Spot cotton con-
tnued - hold favorable relation 10 the future list and
n!GdlnS guilt. spot reached Pip bales. in
Guiding Ca bales for export 2s bales for spinning and
lSn bales contract Throughout the forenoon the seers
OF futures made cautious by somewhat conflicting
Claims Of retarded growth by cold weather
during the month of May except for Texas and low tenn
perature the Northwest 20 the cotton belt Jed
10 when selling. while there was no
waite cables said that Manchester spinners being
belief that the favorable outlook would drag
down the spot Notwithstanding the exceptional
long cotton BY tired holders has been relied upon pre-
considerable rise IN spot cotton prices There
buying FOR English account In the local marHet
this morning particularly by prominent house otner.
trading quite local. and the general situation
destitute o.; interesting feature The market during tne
took downward course largely on account OF
an absence outside support Commission houses sold
FOR profits small scattered lots Spot cotton in southeTh
markets mldd.ing quoted was as foows eaves,on ds
bales Mobile nothing doing TIC savannah dun 9loS'
sales 225 bales Norfolk Arm = s-i6c; sales II naes
sales is3 bales ST. Lous quiet and steady I7sc; sales
900 ba.es Charleston nominal. nc Wilmington steauy
The. Baltimore nominal Tie Total net receipts az 1ne
bales making total since September zoos eSi bales
stock. at ali ports aggregate siess5 bales including 49,
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes-spot cotton
seader sales 10000 bales speculation ana export, g.
upands Ard. Futures steady buyers at $50 advance
JanaaryFebruaTy s4sb February March s42S Marsh
April 346b: June 4O3'sb JuneJuy to2b Juiy.Aug gus
46lb; August-September 36s; gap:
October November 349s: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 345s:
December-January s45b Mancheser-farnS duii |i''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas CITY June o-Cattle steady Hogs lower:
hoavics 81 254s3 3I packers 50 ?OGS3 5 mixed 70 %
as3 40 lights So 27ihgs3 40: Workers. - BOOKS 40 pigs
East Liberty June Cattle steady; prime s. log
s. q; bulls stays and s2dS3 -: common to good
TAT oxen s2a$4 Hogs slow; prime assorted medium
weights 81 65as0 20: best Workers and pigs s3 10 com s
81 G5 roughs 50 25as3 Sheep dull choice, 81 1884 %:
common 81 7ods3 go yearlings. s5Qs5 49, spring
lambs ST JOdS6 veal calves. s6IS8 30.
ST Louis June Cattle steady; choice to fancy ex-
port steers sds 81 fancy native shipping steers 81 600
IS co. dressed and butchers S+s4 49, steers under
15dS4 25 stoctcrs and feeders S3Hs4 40; cows
and hefers 81 JOd$i 40 Texas and Indian steers FED
81 5OGst co. grass S3dS3 3d. and heifers " 22g
50 so Hogs lower light 50 40dS3 A.: mixed. 50 2og
81 5o heavy SO 2oas3 So Sheep steady; native mut,on
50 2jas4 %; cus and bucks, s2as3 Texas sheep $50
So 20 lambs. s4ds+ 40
Chicago. June 1.-The market for cattle was rather
lOc advance Sales basis OF 50 gOdS4 % for
common native dressed beef - d$5 for good
10 choice shipping and cattle. with prime fat
beeyes largely nominal at 50 1OQso 3d. stock
es and sold largely SO 9OdS4 3d. calves were
again in demand with most OF the sales at So 500
%. Texas cattle fairly steady. Trade in hogs
was fairly active at decline Of about &c. Sales were
largely a 50 47kas3 5ois hogs selling at an extreme
Of So as3 fCr the goores, to the best droves
lambs steady as n rule. Sheep sold nj ~ OgA GO
natives end largely nominal at 81 70as3
Texans and sold at SO 7Sas4 co. lambs were
active al 81 2JdS5 for shor3 focks Wooled Colorado
lambs sold numbers at 50 25s5 So and spring
lambs were active at s4as8 25 Receips-Cattle. 5000
head. hogs 81, OoO sheep. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June CspeciaD.-There was a rally in whea,
to-day thing expect after uninterrupted decline
for days The market started as II the old weak
keep UP. Prices 10 lost isc In the
last hour they recovered cent and closed S9Hc over
last night. July opened 67Ac. scd between 69s.c and
G7&GG7Hc. and closed at 67x667sc. The advance was
by appearance Of cash demand sales being
made here 10 mers and by shippers Of about 26oooo
bushels. There disappointment over the worlds
visible, decrease Of only 400 900 bushels against
year Of 100000 bushels Minneapolis acted
for hour and relatively weak all day. There
were good-sized clearances-Ss2 600 bushels The Mis-
souri, crop report dropped the winter wheat con-
dillon points 90 and made the only 80. The
weekly crop bulletins generally unfavorable spring
wheat getting dry In places and the weather being cold
for wheat Northwestern receipts looked small
cars against 373 last year. Cash handlers
ported IT difficult to ind the epot grain. In some in
stances No spring In commanded premium over
July Of I've That attracted good deal OF attention.
particularly the July shorts. The contract stocks
showed week Of asa 900 bushels leav
ing only 30s4 900 bushels No spring In store. and
only 5o76OOO bushels OF all kinds wheat The
pi, trade was sunmportant. Mitchell. Champlain and
OF the other bullish floor traders worked for
hour get the advance started Barrett the best
there general covering. On
Corn firm. affected mos. by the untavorable
over Tuesday july sold at 2sSc and a, 23f,s2sc and
St s r T Mss' cars sd
bushels the shipments only 303 900 buehels. Cables
weather crop bulletins declared that had been
poor for The map yesterday, however.
showed higher temperatures and everywhere There
little business done, but the shipping de-
mand good The pit trade unimporant.
oats slow out firm. July sold at l1sc and at
lI7sqSc. and closed the top II largely the corn
situation over again. large receipts on the one hand ana
covering the other. The Inspection I23 the
estimate for Thursday $50 seeboard c!earances
49, 600 bushels There continued a good demand
for clipped large there has been. however
Shippers the best buyers OF futures.
o. @ wsrs weak PORK time me ows ,oaus 2
demand from shorts notably from grain people who
had put lines OF lard. The rmness OF grain
partial Provisions closed with
half their early loss reganed There 5000 hogs
with $4,000 estimated for prices the yards
Sc The worlds stock OF lard. $4,000 terces.
showed an increase for the month OF 1900 terces.
Stocks proved Just about expected except that
the non speculative meats showed large Increase
On the curb puts July wheat closed at 6.l.4
GA calls" GS,,qGs%c. Puts July closed al
23T.c calls" 23'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-lOrk. fo0t 81 Characteristics
as follows. and nve minutes earlier Nom West .M 81,
O,OO \. M.-vestbNed Express ds'N tet " ns.
Binghnmton Elnra. RufYslo Bradford. Arrive bufaIS
500 L. NJ. Parlor 20 Buffalo ~. ..ua
1,OO r. M-Vestibulcd Limited fast mail Daily, so.le
train 20, chicago VIA Cha9taaaaa laSs arrives 20
land ';+o A. NJ, Chc.sn . NJ sieeprrs !" '"''s"
.,sU T.. M.-l,unaio and Cleveland N,stteuiei Espsss
Daily arrives Buffalo I;iJ n. NJ. Bradford ..io ~ NJ.
Jamestown s55 A. NJ. Cleveland i;i3 4. Sleeper, 20
buffalo and Cleveland akns direct connexions TOT "
tro Chicago and IN" West.
Man r. M.--Ni. Ctautauaua Lake and Niagara faue
Daily. solid train Chicago. sieepers to Hoine'isNm~
Chicago and Cincinnati, Dining Car ,,,,v
ICEETs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
accomnodaons at Ill iIs ?di tol and ~, Brs ss
way l2I Rawery. l5d East l25thst and u West l.Sns
st. Chambers and West 23d-st ferries. Nsw-Yorki "
and 7s6 Fulton 100 Broadway. Brookyn; 40 HUG
ron- at, IIobck~n Jersey City Station. Westeots
Express calls for and checks baggage from hotels IN
residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WEST SHORE R.K.

Traine leave W. 42d station. ~ Y. as follows ana
- m. earlier from foot Franklin St:
::3O A. NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo.
IG;I5 A. ~ Daily for Albany. Utlca Syracuse Roches-
tor Buffalo. Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo. Cleve-
land Chicago
ii 80 A. NJ Daily except Sunday. Catskl Mountains.
New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Mlunewaska, Albany,
Utica Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor car TO
Albany. -
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
7,4S NJ Daily except Sunday. for Syracuse. Roches-
ter and Buffalo.
s,16 p NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit Cleveland.
Chicago and St. Louie.
Time tables at principal hotels and offices
c. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt New York.