davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
CoNNECTICUrs NEW GAME LAW.
Changes Made by the Lnst LeEtsiature-Fnl
Hunting Promises TO BE Good.

ASsoNIA Conn.,. Sept. 1s.-The approach Of the
bunting season in this State has sent the sports
men out into the woods, and they return with
very encouraging reports of the falls prospects.
The whole NauGatuck valley. from Ansonia
north to the State limo above Winsted. is a fairly
weli.stocked game preserve. Quails and par
tridges have been seen in greater abundance
than in several years, and woodcock, snipc,
rabbits. and squirrels are abundant. 1t had
been thought that the cold and wet summer
would be destructive to quails and partridges,
but they have withstood unfavorable conditions
very well indeed. Already several focks have
been seen by wheelmen who occasionally take
n back road as a short cut, and the sections
about Oxford and Seymour seem to be abun-
dainty stocked.
While woodcock are plentiful. there may be
fewer for the sportsmen this year. owing to the
change in the game law. The last Legislature
Oct. Is Instead Of o t. /. Hunters say that un.
less September and October are unusually warm
the woodcock will go South before the season
opens.
New York sportsmen who come up this way
10 shoot game should take warning that the new
law provides heavy penalties and changes the
dates for % open season. Following is a sum-
mary Of the new law. with the close seasons and
the penalties for violations:
Woodcock. quails. ruIed grouse called PARTRIDGE.
gray squirrels. between Dec II and Oct. IS. penalty
Ducks, May. June. July. and August. penalty O..
Cannot be shot from boats propelled by steam or sail.
Kali. In New Haven. fairfield. and Litchne'd coun-
ties from Jan. ! to Aug. 80. In Hartford. New Lon.
don. Middlesex, Tolland. and Windham counties
from Jan. | TO sept. /.
No law on pl5ver., snipe. or any so-called shore.
marsh, or beach birds. excepting rail, nor on wild
pigeon.
Nightingale. blucbird Baltimore orioIe. finch. thrush.
lark. catb'rd wrrn, marton, swallow, scarlet tanagrr.
rusebreasted ~groShecS, indigo bird. cedar bird. or any
species OF the woodpecker. or any other OF the song
or tnscctivorous birds cannot be killed. penalty 81.
Gray squirrels and ra bits cannot be taken from
hurrow. hole or tree by use of fire, ~gunpowdcr.d ynA.
mite or other explosive compound. penalty g..
Pheasants, Monaghan. Chinese or EnCltsh, cannot
be shot. or In possession. until Oct. |, 1900. except
for the purpose OF don't sticatton or propagation.
p nAlty $50.
Sharing. is prohibited except upon owners prem.
is"s. y nalty $40.
Transportation of game birds out OF the state for
hidden. penalty 81 to $50.
1he use OF f-rrnts for taking rabbits is forbidden
except upon owners land. penalty 81.
sunday shooting forb dden. penalty Se5.
Trout from June 10 TO April !. and can be taken
only with .ook and line, p'n lily $50.
Hunting on posted ground. penalty 81 to 625.
penalty 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
TOG EFT PRAETERIA Mill.
A House Haunted by an Unearihiy Yell That
Lasted for rive Hours.
From tho Toronto Mad and Empire.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
Montreal has a mystery worthy the invcstigs.
tion of the Psychical Research Society. Mr.. Ed.
ward Hollis. q well.known citizen. who was for
merly Secretary of the st. Georges Society. and
his family returned to their home on ST. Cath
crime street yesterday from the country. where
they had been spending the summer. After the
usual hustle consequent upon the return TO a
house after some weeks absence had ceased.
the household settled down to their ordinary
uncventfnl life. But the fatcs decreed that the
day OF their homecoming should be AN eventual
one in the family history.
Just about half past 3 In tho afternoon tho
family were startled by n most unearthly yell:
They searched for it's origin, but in vain, and
have been some sick nelghbor in pain, and dis
missed the noise from their minds. when it WAS
heard again. This time they were frightened
indeed, and proceeded to make inquiries OF tho
neighbors. when, ten minutes later, the same I'M
earthly noise was repeated. by this time the
family. had becom almost panic-strickcn en-, and
their fear was intensified when the noise WAS
Kept NY, at regular intervals OF ten min
uies. The whole place was Thoroughly
visitor could be found. Even the roof % was %N
ahmed without success browning the senrchCr5
efforts. Then the residence below. for Mr.. Hul-
liss residence ia an upper nemcn was
searched, but The family was out OF town, and
there was no sign OF the presence OF anything,
human or supernatural.
sun the unearthly noise was kept up. II DID
not even cease when the police were notified
ana two constablesf from No. 10 station put in an
appearance. and for five solid hours the nerves
OF the residents OF the neighborhood were Ike t
on the rack by the strange visitation. suddenly.
at a Few minutes past x tho noise stopped.
ana IL mas not been heard since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
THE LAST OF OosB,s ISLAND.
Tho Sea Has Nearly Destroyed q beloved Re-
sort ON tho Virginia Coast.

FFOW me Cups CHuTfeS LiUHt.
Slowly but surely the sea is sweeping Cobb's
Island from the map of Virginia. Only a pitt
full little sand spit remains. with a few strag.
Cling houses fighting with the tickle said.
Uncle Nathan Cobb. the sturdy noble Roman Of
the beach. has moved his last Clubhouse off. and
only goes down every day or so to look for his
heart that he has lost somewhere on that beauti-
full beach, and then comes wandering back with
tho tide, glancing over his shoulder through
eyes hat are wet with the dew Of a great love.
They had the sale OF all that is left OF the hotel
property down at the landing last Friday and
Saturday, They sold for a trihe to white and
black the beds that have brought sleep To thou
sands OF this old worlds tired travellers who
from far-ofr steaming cities have come TO its
shining shores to breathe the sweet breath of
me sea ana feel the pulse OF its mighty tides.
lnclc Nathan only stopped a moment. at the
sale as he came M the creek from his days
pilgrimage to the island. As his eye caught tho
sight OF the auctioneer crying Off a piece OF
furniture and tho joking jostling crowd he
nnrhel and said, with, n voice full Of
, one this time. We can look on and long and
none, nut the old ocean 10 unconquerablc. She
mas hcr way. All man, but It's hard for me"
iiis eyes filled with tears and he pushed his
ltlle boat on up the creek TO get away from the
SOUND or The aiCtioneers voice.
,,t hcic Nathan IL not alone In his great sorrow.
me hearts OF thousands who love nature and
VINO with him have felt the thrill OF her close
louuho on those white sands and beautiful waters
mourn their great loss also. They will dream
us ilncs, its hirls and fish, and wake In tho
world 3 fevered life with u sigh and tears Mt the
reaIization OF their loss. The earth Is poore for
the ruin OF that bit OF sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

FF0m INC JdcNson (Nlss. CIurl0n- ledger.
Among the several Sheriffs who showed M at
Jackson last week for the purpose OF making
nnal settlement with the Auditor was Mr.. II. NJ,
NicIalluin OF Perry county. After win ing up
ms business with The Captain" he dropped Into
n reminiscent mood and related his expcricnce
as an eNecutioner. and when he had told OF hav.
Ing oticlated NJ four hnngings since he took
charge OF tho Sheritf's office about one and a
nall years ago he was awarded the medal,
The FIRST, men Mr.. McCallum assisted OFT this
mortal col were his old friend and schoolmate,
T.; II. Nathorne. and n negro named Sam Wade
The crime for which these men were hanged
was the murder OF Hathorne's wlfe-the negro.
through the woman's body as she sat in her
room surrounded by her little children. Mr..
McCalinm's next engagement OF this nature
had administered a fatal dose OF poison to a
negro woman. The fourth and last execution at
which the Perry County sheriff OBLIGATED was
that OF Jesse Perryman, colored. who suffered
the death penalty for q criminal assault on Q
white WOMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

was too close, and tho sudden encounter had
also upset them. Each man fired i've or six
bullets, each had his clothing perforated, and
common centre they began circling around II
and must have passed each other at least
twice. Then the circle. was broadcned until
and II took In a mass Of rock which both men
had marked for a strong position.
At about l o'clock In the afternoon Johnson
ton and Williams from another, but Wiiltans
gained the shelter first. Johnson caught II
glimpse OF him as he crouchcd among the
view before firing. He lay on his stomach, his
rifle over n stick on the earth and his eye Mt
the sights, and he felt sure of his man. Let
Williams but move 2 foot one way or the other
stiffness rcigncd throughout tho basin. Then,
as sudden as n thundcrclap there WIS an angry
scream from n wild beast, md johnson saw
some, object, cross his, line OF vision and dc.
scend upon tho crouching man. IT took him II
full half minute TO understand what was hap.
pcnihg and that 1t was, no. trick of his advor'
snry. There were grOwls, shouts, and screams,
with two bodies rolling over and over in tho
underground, and johnson at length made out
that n mountain lion had sprung upon the man
who was watching and waiting for him. -
soon as this became clear he dashed forward,
got In two shots, and then flung away his rifle
and attacked the lion with his knife. Tho
beast. had received seven stabs from Williams
and two bullets from johnson, and yet tho
latter was severely clawed before the beast
gave up its hold on life. In lighting upon its
victim it had seized him by the throat. and
Of 1t no was dead ere Johnson had finished tho
lion.
Half an hour before dusk our leader CAM
staggering into camp. his clothing in rags and
his body bleeding from a dozen wounds. We
rushed forward for an explanation, and bracing
his back against n tree, he said:.
1T was n mountain lion. He killed Will
liams and almost did for me-. Thank God, 1
am no murderer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
SEALS IN SNUG QUARTERS.
ImniErants from tho West Indies Growing Fat
and Tnme at the Aquarium.

The West India seals now at the Aquarium
have been there about three months. In that
time they have increased slightly in length and
greatly in rotundity. They are about a year
and a half old and about five and q half feet in
length. Such seals at maturity, or the age of
I'VE years, attain a length OF twelve feet.
These seals are the only noisy creatures in the
but most often at meal times. They do not
however. bark so much AZ they did, and they
times submit TO being Patted on the head by
somebody they know. This is more than the
seal from the New Hampshire coas would ever
submit to. 1t will give It's Upper freely when
rcques cd. but will never permit It's head to be
touched.
The West India seals arc neither so graceful
nor so refined In appearance or in man CIR ma
the seal from New Hampshire. but they are of
a species far more rare. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
A Former New York slave DIea At tho Age
OHIO,

KINGSTON, Sept. l6.-sarah Elmendorf, col.
ored' who claimed to have been 40 years of age.
died in this city this morning at the home OF her
daughter. She was born In Ulster county ana
was q slave In the Sharpe and Elmcndorf fami.
lies Tor years. To prove her age she said her
master. . man OF the name OF Sharpe. died when
in the First Dutch Church yard lives tho date
OF his death as being 1O3 years ago. Mrs.
Elmendorfu until recently, when she was afflicted
Spry for her age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
To Protect the v,she. from Rats.

All the tanks on the gallery tier NJ tho
Aquarium have now been provided with wlfo
screens for the protection OF the fishes in them
from rats, which have always been more or less
troublesome there. The screens are OF RtlTa-
niLed wire, with q half.inch mesh, small enough
Ior PROPOSITION purposes but sufficiently oDsa
permit tho free passage of light M ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
wherein XoSbrs,on show. .,,...

MY friend MIDDLETON" said Mr.. Tankleby,
is overcareful about many things. but In many
ways he shows great common sense. For in.
stance: He always carries with him postal cards
appropriately addressed. and II he Is suddenly
that, he is liable to be at any time-he puts a
word or two on one OF his postal cards and nuts
J IN the nearest, letter box. He may not have
time 70 stop and write or, to telegraph, but he
can always md time. 70 drop this postal card;
and IL relieves the minds Of the folks al home
In this i think MIDDLETON shows sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvEs-Receipts were ~ cars. SO head-II cars
for export aye cars f2T saush,,rers direct and -
previous arrivals there were 81 sale -
car demand steady. Common medium steers
Dun and loo lover bulls urchans"d and cows weak and
sold Sass pc. 100 H. a. 81 Is oxen and
g & S a. osf 3 en- cRo "a, a. io Sn ant at
bulls a, s. 75ast city dressed native sides lower "a
quoted American steers and sheep Unchanged refrigerator
quarters Of beer for Eastmans Company: in the 81
Louis lol quarters Of beef for Easmans Company
cattle f.r j. shombeg Son and 30 head schwarS
saics~McPherfon g. Co q Ohio steers. i2s3 N aver
at $ per 10" NJ DO ics' and 1850 N at s. 3ca
IS % d. io2a h. At s. TO- q, ." crb g. i a at at
i c 10 d. ss m at Hs x 'i:s 'a %
S Ssfp u, 81 n at 80 50 3,n hun z 80 at 50 % o.
a. s. . /" Do $50 NJ Mt SO 6; do aos ~ 81 a. 8
Newton & 60. 20 lancaster County Penn steers 1885
n at So 10 d.! 1872 H. al s. oj do 1927 N. 81 %;
NJ a, 81 20 Ohio 1900 II. 81, cows 1870 H. A.
So Il bulls 800 IL. at 81 80 Lancaster county penn
SsnG ;, y, 70 ys e s steer, l 49, II
$50 n at 50 10; cows $50 N. So % cow 800 b.
~ n. s. 90 do. ioa ID. s. ST. 20 do 1861
% sher%an .Ivs, p j Jpdia"1 "a, steers ia5
at s.; , ca1tlc. iiG3 H. at s. ." 49, 'o'" ID
:. Judd Co: 20 bulls oo3 ID, at 81 G2s. cows. 75s
A. II EPps'en: 10 Kentucky steers 1924 H. a, 81 40
N: Collins / lull. 2o2o N. at 20; 2 do 1000 II. at
s3S a. 60 700 H. a, s. 81, So o. 81 $40 H. at 50
a -: h. % a; P9 81 =: 20 g. d a.
H. il Hollis: II bulls $40 No. at 50 65: G cows SOC n,
n, So 80. . DO Cio n, al s. 50. ''"' '0' ID
.2 ?p d. 80 a, :o5 Si7 eG g e., ' at
VI St g. " do 10 H. a, s. as d. 800 ~ I al S"2
4ds g? y a, s. e: 8; o. .Y p at 50 Is; do r.
George Dnlenbnck: 10 bulls. so NJ At 80
feline Wrsat CO. bull 40 NJ, s. 20 %: cow.
m3 & at sog9 per head FOR paoT 10 ' choice ies
T spcman: 10 and calves: at s:5Ss,s s" per-
G Rockefeller. cows and calves f.r so.
IL H. Hollis: IS cows and calves a, s2iGsio each:
u. u McElwse: cows and calves at SAG each: COWS
m D" anea COW" c6r ana ana f' la at s 80 each
cATYEs-Heceipts, all FOR the market, t7is head. and
choice .eals nrm Others SLOW ana unchanged
mills e t ,'T c sa nns ,''N % for
sold OF Sass per IL" ~ cnlis at 81 80 hutterms
yeals quiet ami steady.
ut & $ p & %Fs2I III CO. ia ii vs s 80 q % s
!, At $ s lss ID. s. 10 DO ia. n at s. IS.
g: n 8: 10 cuIs ~ n g Is, d.. i!5 H. al
ss'o :" h.,termLks l24 n a; 81
.S., IS o. q H. At sas' tuiI. ia H. =, 3 3d. .;
Gsafs. bsnTscf Is vca 81 h. az ia d.
isi ~ e a. s. = 'o L c' %, at - b. y stmk
y hume g. g. M II 70 ,,s ye Al u; q DO i
/. 81 % g IS g ~ g f % =
" c - Tss ct & 70 rs 4G s. f 8 ds I'd H. at
So 10. ! haiiS, mlIks. 80 10, a, 81.
D. :. l. o. SGc a: 81. Il s': !. Sc il j. H. &C. Co. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 23.Inerest In wheat TODAY all contra,
In July snorts were much disturbed yesterday =
experience. There all sorts Of theories M ;,
Tuesdays transfers q July wheat and the onon c,,,.
ton Of Armour with the long Interest. Opinion was
divided a. 70 whether there really an Arnour I,
deh o. ~ whethet Armour had Undertaken t. manage
july long interest fJr q his New-York rrl.rds
The latter opinion was. II anything the favored one
The deal seem. q L. managed by young N. Yorker
named French the son u rich Gothnnite who is i,
special partner IN the stock Exchange nrm ~ Van
Emhurgh 4 Atterbury. and who used 10 be "A mariner
year. ago 81 W. II Trayers. The fact that this Young
New-iorker Is distributing the leads t. the cIn
cluslpn that his principals New York Yet he
ordering trades Transferred Armour and n look
also rs II he got some u HIS orders n IN Armour II
Is very mysterious affair. every here IL willing
promptly 10 admit July wheat to-day opened AT
ccats sold between Cs. CO., cents and close.
~ go. cents. ON the curb IL sold 10 cents some
n the shorts rushed - early
appeared 10 be July wheat fr sale AMI scnlpers
encouraged 10 put short lines again Just before
The ocsc there another little twist The distant
deliveries were entirely neglected September ciosd 81
csnts under July December closed oeS cents Cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. June 81 1897
nv ,Ss AND PFAS-Narket steady for marrow medium
md rod kidney bat the movement Is sti moderate
D. ore SLOW and a little in buyers favor.
80 sa.. above quite exceptional Less call
tor white kidney and late prices barely maintained
Vrnw eye AT a standstIl Lima rather unsettled. with
GOOD sized lots quoabie at 81 90 Exporters have been
.Linr FAR quantity Of green and Scotch peas and the
make, has a lltile nrnier tone; We quote: Beans
roY; choice per bush. 81 10 do fair to good Sds 10
40 medium choice. sI;o: do pea. So DO medium and
pea fair to good 77is0s2'sc % RED kidney choice s. 70
mti ia: do good. 3oasl CO. DO white kidney
shrna 81 20Qsi % DO Lady Washington. s2sds7i.c:
oJeen peas bbs C5d874c: DO bags Coo: do Scotch bb
fbg77i,c a. bags BIi2CIuc.
T1"rf I;R-TYierc fairly good trade to-day
choice and fancy grades creamery the for
snch WAS steady 10 firm. The total arrivals kept up
fine nigh ngos wcck. but there Is sma..er pro
portion Of fancy quality. and this tends 10 make Hale
nrmer holding of ouch: hence while genera: sales o.
extras a I5c long lines ~ perfect qualit" such
speculative buyers search or occasionally bring
fraction me- Other grader Of unchanged
In demand price, ana there qn"t sale FOR nearly
all qualities Of State dairy. Tins especially hard
sell and ttls bulk Of them 80 al lini2c. limitation
creamery hods up pretty well and there IL quotab-
change In factory though The trade pessng Is light ana
there cOnsant additions the sccnmuatio1s store
We quote Creamery. Western. extras. per n. l5c d.
thirds gccDnfs llTiIr; DO State.
i4zTljc DO thi~ls secJrds, lITf, state dairy half
Tubs eYtras I4c a, Welsh. fancy l3hJi4c dairy
tIls thirds fr-a I0T!Sr imitation Creamery fancy
l2lal2hc 10 seconds 10 nr,. ?kTllc; factory extras
I0hr DO frat Zoe; ~ t:.fs - sccoris. Tsf".c
CHEEGE-The market presents Quirt appearance to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

rod new outnor,a az 1Xc over July .CORN-The corn
market the effects favorable weather conditions 70
day and after steady opening In sympathy win wntat
declined under fair local offerings at the
West closing ,,@Sc net loss small increase IN re-
cepts and prospects still larger movement resulting
from expected reduction OF freight rates also mao
bearing upon the market during the day. ne weeh'
Government spoke encouraRingly OF corn pros
poets Except IN the Dakotas where the crop continues
backward and portions OF the Southern States whe
needed early planted which IS nearing
maturity. The export trade consisted Of lItoO bush No
corn, quoted 29s<c afont OATS-Sn,aI seapoah
clearances favorable crop prospects and the decline IN
all favorable undertone IN this mar
and prices closed dull last nights figures without
sales the market In the cash oats market
30 bush sold exporters. No oats quoted &c
oats 2lkc; No white &c. No white. 2ic; track
white 2iaS0c track mixed. 2ig23c White oats showed
the chief weakness. RYE Market steady quoted "bsc
: Buffalo sales. 5000 bush .BARLEi-Market
steady; quoted csc { Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

wheat everywhere seemed weak. II broke 3is cents at
Baltimore. Of cent Toledo. There was no
cash demand here whatever Cearanres ""r" nov large
23 600 bushels Northwestern receipts were less IMAM ha
years 10 carloads against 3i There were showers
everywhere. capital for spring wheat hut possibly little
roubcsome for the winter wheat harN"sters y car "
red a Kansas city sold nj 81 cents.
corn easier. a long ne ~ about 'SlUpp bushels
sold 10y Patten. He has been on the bull side
all the week Ills letting bothered some u the other
holders The market however. was most affected by
the prospect ~ reduced rates from Iowa. The Iowa
roads have been in for two days and
assumed that they will reduce rates about a
hundred Part = that will come on the price here
probably AT Chicago September cold from %.
~. cents ana closed at 25'g cents Receipts i7i
cnr with rjo estimated for Thursday. Samples were
az GOO bushels Charters were 30 eco bushels
oars were easier hut without incident. september
sold from Is cents la. cents and closed bottom
Rccepts were 2tS with 30 estimated for Thurs
barely steady. Seaholrl
w.re 81 400 bushels There selling hv elevator
t.onle pntt,u was seller ~ oats as well as corn
The buying By shorts and Charters were
llO.O'o bushels
cents: lard l5a20 cents ribs ~ The advance in
iarI was almost sensational equal about ~ cents per
The Anglo American. the greater part 81 this bving
however was through commission houses ur brokers
swift was the seller - the day. There were ~ ono
bcgs with number expected tomorrow: prices
were higher. The Cudahys the big holders
II lard.
calls" IN cents. September puts closed %
cents: calls" Gia. cents puts" September corn
closed at 25'l cents: calls 2''sg23', cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DEL LACkANAs\t AND WESTERN II. Il
Stations In NcW-NOrk. foot Of barclay
and christopher streets.
NESTIBlEED TRIMS. ~ LINN Htttb'

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. IONTcLAlh-
THE ORANGES. summit. B"rnardsyillc. blssIt
Ridge Madison. MortistoWn. lasstc. Paterson Soon
ton. Dover. Sanh"pe NEWTON. BDppS LA:a;;
LAKE HOPATCoNti. Ilaciettst,Wn S,HoOLEls
Mot NTAlN. Washiugton. riilLlIiSBi re EAsIuN'
WATER CAP STROVDSBURG. Pocono gn,ains
SCRANTON. PIrTSrON. WILhESHNIRl. NANI-
COKE. DANNlLLE. NORTH MBEElANo. Moa,-
rose. BlNGHAMToN. OXFORD. NokWicH. Wa'srr
vile. UTICA. lICIFlEip SPRINGS. to.,,.1nn,1
SNRAClSE OSWEGO. ITHACA. oWEGO. EiM.hs
CORNING BATH. pANSNilLE. BIFFAlO anl q"
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOlTiN ISL,
500 \. M.-BlNGHAMroN NAIL stops at pf'nHpN
1900 g. NJ ,Catc carr. BUTFAfO. SCRANTON. ZINC
IAMTON. OWEGO. ITHACA. EkMlRA. IIH5
EMPRESS. Pullman rarlor cars Come, ing Ss,,,.
Buffalo with trains for chicago and points "es fV"
paror tar. New Yors to Nithn".l spiii ks,,.
100 l.. Nj tANTON. MlLNESltAHRE and EisMi"
EMPRESS. Pullman Bun.t tafior cars w
400 =. SCRANTON WILNESBAKRE and PLi~
700 y. II tplily-Chicago Ncstltu-d Limited ES,,'r.
f,r SCRANTON nINGUAMrON. ELMiKA ~ :,
FAIO Pullman luuet Sleeping car n" -iV'A
Chicago. Dining Car wtst u lunalo. fr
80 l. VI. tpalN- Buffalo Express Pullman SleePfs,,r
SCRANTON. RINGiAMroN, ELMIRt, BATH ~"
go T. VI tDailD-Bl FFAlp StkA\TON. blNoerr snl
TON. OWEGO. ITHACA. EiMikA. SlRACl ssa,sr.
OSMEGp EMPRESS Pullman Iuuct S"'fN
sle,pers York Rchhel Sprilgs ,,.s a,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN A'CONMOnATlDN2s
Henry Gaze n sons Limited. il3 broadway. u ~
stations III ith ave cor l@th 81; ol Nrt
2Y5 Columbus ave. New Aork. KS ard 40 fu, ~ A.
anl los Broadway. Brook.>n. Time tables giving u"
formation ala stations. go ,, %, snd
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