davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE ALLEGED SHORTAGE DWINDLED.

CAPTAIN TUMBRTDGE. WHO THOUGHT HE HAD
BEEN ROBBED OF $1,000 SAYS THAT
ONLY 800 IS MISSING.
Captain William Tumbridga, the proprietor OF
the Hotel ST. George who Informed the ponce OH
Friday that his cashier. j. r. Twaes, had diSap-
peared with large sum OF money, yesterday
visited the Central Detective Office ana told 'hei
Reynolds that the actua! shortage had simrhereu
down TO 50 90 In cash. lie said. however, that the
hotel passb book on the Mechanics Bank. In winch
s. COS 60 was on deposit, missing. lie telt CON
fdent however. that 1t would turn up ana said
that Twaites had not drawn any money on II.
J. r. Hopkins has been employed as cashier IN
Twaites's place and has been going over the DOCKS
An expert accountant also set to work yes
terday but he will not report before Inesday oh
the amount of the shortage, If there Is any
Twaites is thought TO be in New-fork Cny. zap
tain Tumbridge yesterday received a note from
him. dated at the Aston House. In when he san
that he had met an old friend whom he had known
In London and intended TO visit Niagara rams
with him The letter closed with a reques: 'ior d
few DAYS leave OF absence. ,,.
CAPTAIN Tumbridge said that he thought TWaites
was honest and that the missing money WouIu ne
accounted for Chief Detective Reynolds, WHICH
seen yesterday said: 49, ....,o,. ord
reported the defalcatiOn. To-day he came IN ana
said there was nothing in 1t bu. loss OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

lodge are: Mrs Lena Jacobs. president; Mrs Bel,a
Roch vice-president: Mrs. Hannah Hess. treasurer
S. Solomon. financial secretary; Mrs lda lieu
stein, recording secretary; trustees, MIS- bdI ,
Bloch. Mrs. Bertha Fragner. Mrs. ietta kmgseuiS
The following were present among DINERS q GVu
smith and Miss Goldsmith, Mr.. and MRS >, Gi a
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goldsmith, MT ana Nj
Benjamin Wechsler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w en- sll1
Lotte Solomon. Mark NJ. Solomon MISS bessIs
Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcus Mr. ana MIS-: %
Calmson and Miss Camson. the Misses van , EoSar ~
Fragner, of Port Allegheny Miss Gerte JACOBS MISS
Georgia Jacobs. Miss Jennie Cohen Mr. aha M,s VIZ
A. Silverman. Mrs. j. Shpley, OF Newly ORR MI anu
Mrs b. Braham, Miss y. Primer. Miss Annie Morse'
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloch and the Misses BIocn' NJ MI
and Mrs. s. Bower. Mr.. and Mrs ROSENBERG, nI'
and Mrs. NJ Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Chares VI "e'-
genihaler and Mr.. and Mrs. y. Weinberg,
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Webster. OF NO 2SO hehry-s.'
gave reception on Tuesday evening for about forty
friends from the Heights and Park slope In the
first part of the evening euchre playing was nduIgeu
in Later supper served, and dancing closed the
evenings entertainment. The guests were MIS-
Mary Webster. of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. van
Ness. Miss Grace Van Ness Miss Adele Van Ness.
Lester Van Ness Mr.. and Mrs. II: {: Butt George
f. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. f. 5. McGrath, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Kuhn. Miss Annie White, J. H. White, MISS
NJ. Briggs, John Schermerhorn, Mr.. ana Mrs. r.
Van Ness Mr. and Mrs John Handler, MISS NJ
McCrath, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Major ana MIS-.
George ID. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Lunt MISS
McNeile. Miss Maude McNeile. w. john McArthur'
Richard Dodge Webster Davis. J. liick Passman'
c. H. Hartwell Thomas Rodman and II. Case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
0wng to the death Of Mr..
I. s. Durham our store WlU
be closed on Tuesday the 23d
inst.
eJOURNEAY d BURNHAM
TO HASTEN THE SCHEME
PROMINENT MEN ASK THE MAYOR M
WORK FOR THROUGH BRIDGE TRAINS
THEY WANT TO HAVE THE NEW PLAN PIT INTO
OPERATION AS SOON As PossTBLE-MR

THEY WANT TO HAVE THE NEW PLAN PIT INTO
OPERATION AS SOON As PossIBLE-MR
WURsTER's FAVORABLE REPLY
delegation representing a large number o.
BroOklyns most prominent business men called
upon Mayor Wurster yesterday morning and urged
him 10 do all in his power 10 push through the
scheme for running surface and elevated cars over
the Brooklyn Bridge James Matthews, George W
Chauncey. James ID. Lynch and Henry " Sheriff.
the members of the delegation.
They took with them a petition signed by all the
best known retail dealers in lower Futon-st. and
officers in large number of banks and trust com.
panes The petition which the Mayor received
read follows
Brooklyn Feb TO- 1897
The Hon. Frederick ". Wurster, Mayor Of the City
of Brooklyn.
Sir: The Undersigned while fully approaching the
efforts which you have made in order 10 secure the
passage over the East River Bridge OF the elevated
ana surface cars. are so impressed with the great
advantage which will accrue the business and
property interests of Brooklyn from the adoption
of this measure that they wish to assure you OF
their cordial support, and would earnestly reQues,
that you would see that no unnecessary delay Is
permitted to take place IN securing the prompt
realization OF this most important measure.
Mayor Wurster replied in a short speech In
which he said he pleased to that the proml-
nent business OF the city are alive 10 the i'm.
portance Of the situation He told OF MS efforts
TO secure rapid transit, and assured his visitors
that they could rely upon him TO DO his best to
bring about the closest possible union between the
two cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
A CONNECTING LINN.
WHAT J. S. T. sTRANAHAN SAID OF THE
BRIDGE IN 1888
FREIGHT TRAINS AND PULLMAN CARS NOT HEAVY
ENOUGH TO TROUBLE IT-AN OUTLET FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW YORK


BRooKLYN-PossiBIE NEW YORK
CONNECTIONS
Persons who now doubt the ACCESSIBILITY OF run
ming troey-cars and elevated trains over the
Brooklyn Bridge because they question It's suehe'h
will be Interested, II not instructed. ny ieauihs
something James s. T. Stranahan sale ABOUT the
Bridge and its possible uses at a Chamber OF Oon'
merce dinner on May $. 1888. Mr. Stranahah toiu
the members OF the Chamber that one OF the posi-
bic uses of the Bridge would be to furnish rou'e
to connect Brooklyn and the Long Island Railroad
with the New-York Central and New-fork ana
New Haven roads. He said In part:
THE Second Avenue Elevated Railway has. be-
tween the Harlem River and Twenty-thrd-st, SUI
Hcient width for four tracks. and between this
street and the New-York terminus OF the Bridge
for three tracks, and 1t is withal. so strongly built
as TO make II entirely possible TO utilize II 10 the
full extent OF giving to Brooklyn and the system
of railroads Long Island an outlet through the
Hudson River and New-Haven roads to all parts
of the country. ApplauseJ This view contemplates
70 public or private concessions on the part OF the
city of New-York. 1t rests simply upon that bust
ness theory which SO strongly marks the great
trunk lines OF the country and 10 which the hud-
son River and New Haven roads are no strangers
Though Brooklyn does not expect 10 rval Inc COM
mercia grandeur of the greater city, she does eH
pect In ths way to be put IN rapH aq her say
ed waterfront by her capabity of indefinite TER
ritorial expansion. and by her numerous attractions
as "A place Of residence to maintain. at the least;
her past record In the growth OF population ana
wealth.
Centuries will roll away. and the Bridge. though
1t may grow old in years. and In the faf distant
future be studied and used as the product OF by
gone age Will still retain It's strength. The caDles
will not snap and the towers VIII rot lhl. Inc
anchorages will be true to their trust. The mas
sive arches will collapse. The steel ana the
granite will not rot Fire Will not burn the Bridge
Freight trains and Pullman cars will not break H.
The winds will not shake II. Time and t9il VIII MOI
fatigue It. Its youth and It's age Will be alike
periods OF vigor That Bridge, Mr.. Chairman. was
built to stand and stand 1t w-s0 long that we
NAV as well cali II immortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE REV. c. j. KEEFU TURNS BAPTIST.
HE LEAVES THE METHODIST DENoMlNATl@
BECAUSE HE HAS BEEN CONVERTED
TO IMMERSION.

The Rev Charles J. Keevil, pastor Of the Monroe
Street Primitive Methodist Church. has severed his
connections with that denomination. and will soon
become a Baptist preacher. Mr.. keeyil is only
about twenty-five years old. He says that he mas
recently become converted TO the idea OF INNER
sion. and he says that the New Testament points
out his way He and his wife will be Immersed py
the Rev d. c. Hughes AZ the Pilgrim Cnurcn, on
Tuesday evening The Rev. Or. Frank NJ E'ls,
of the Washington Avenue Church, VIII preach Ins
sermon Mr. Keevil has preached his fareweh ser ser,
mon at the Primitive Methodist Church. ana ne WIZ
now look for a place I'm the Baptist denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME PREPARED BY THE
LEMON ROAD BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Preparations have been made by the Sunday
school of the Lenox Road Baptist Church, in Flat
BUSH to ittingly celebrate Washingtons Birthday
at the church tomorrow night The programme
will be follows:
Music Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean" the
Church choir. prayer, the Rev II. j. Cutler adj
dress of welcome, Miss Florence Webster: History
of our Flag" Miss Katie Phillips; The American
Flag" Eugene Virgins: the ..'Old Thirteen" an
arch of little girls address, Mrs. Youngs; music.
THE Star-Spangled Banner" the Church choir;
How Washington Found His Wife" Miss Edith
Ioreaux; THE Old Liberty Bell" Miss Edna
Matheson; Jennie McNeil's Ride" Miss Ray Lin
tom music The Sword of Bunker HILL Jacob A.
De BAUM: George Washington, Joseph Cook.
Are My Stars All There?' Miss Margaret Kuhn;
Washington Miss Nellie Fralegh music.
Mount VERNON Bells" the Church choir The
White House" Miss Jennie Phillips Paul Re-
vere's Ride" Miss Leta Youngs; letter from Mount
Vernon. Miss Torey Ekerman: closing address.
Clovis I.oreaux; music America" the Church
choir The Rev. H. j.. Cutler. pastor; w. A.
Dempsey. superintendent Mrs f. II. Harrison, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
KILLED HERSELF BY WHALING GAS

Coroner Coombs received report yesterday
afternoon OF the suicide OF Mrs. Eva Roseland
twenty-three years old. the wife OF Harry Rose
land OF No. 4O5 Bergen-st. Mr.. Roseand IL ar
list and "A member OF the Salmagundi Club OF
New-York On Friday evening he went to the club
turned home, about 1890 o'clock, he found the body
OF his wife on n bed Mrs Roseland had attached
a tube TO a gas Jet and inhaled the gas
She had started to write note In which she ~ id :
1T Is my fault: forgive and forget me People say
that | am crazy and - Mrs Roseland lost
her father and mother recently. and she had for
several weeks been Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
BISHOP SHOULD APPOINT RECTORS.

WISHES OF THE vESTRY OR OF THE PARISH
OUGHT NOT TO PREVAIL SAYS
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN.
Long Island Episcopal.ans are much interested IN
a recent expression Of Bishop Littlejohn. made at
a meeting of the Church Club at its rooms in Gin
ton-st Bishop Littejohn, talking on the general
subject of changes In the Church constitution re-
garding the method of choosing rectors said he be-
leved that bishops should have sole power to fill
vacan. pupi:s without reference TO the wishes of
the vestry or of the parish. The Church Club has
manifested its interest In the Bishops attitude by
selecting the subject topic for discussion at the
meeting which 1t will hold morrow evening. The
special topic will be THE Power Of Mission: Shall
a Rector be Sent by a Bishop or Called by
Vestry?"
The Rev James Clarence Jones' of ST. Thomas $
Church, and the Rev. Arthur b. kinsolNng, OF
Christ Church. will speak opposite sides of the
question and there VIII be an open discusslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
SHE LIVED MORE THAN A CENTURY.

THE DEATH OF MRS. MARY NEWMAN WHO WAS
100 YEARS OLD.
Mrs Mary Newman died at Locust Valley yes
terday morning. at the home of her daughter Ellen
Wansor She was born in Thenford Northamp-
ton, England, December g, 1884, and was the
daughter Of James and Mary Needle She was
twice married. and her second husband Richard
Newman died in 1873 She has lived In Locust al
lev since 1851 She had thirteen children the eldest
Of whom is a daughter, who Is still living. and ia
eighty-two years old. She had thirty-eight grand
children. ffty-two great grandchidren ana thlrV-
three great great -grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
CHURCH LOOKING FOR A NEW SITE

The Bedford Presbyterian Church Is searching for
quarters 10 accommodate its congre cation, which
has been growing rapidly since the Rev. ". j.
Hutchns became pastor OF the church. The Sunday
school Is also growing rapidly. and the Boys Club
which recently organized. is without adequate
accommodations. The church has appointed Build
ing Committee consisting OF Waller McDougall
chairman; F. W. Dillingham; g. 9 Anness j "
RICHTER, J. NJ Halt. D. +, Pierson, j. H. Boyd + C.
BUYS and f. W. Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
TWO CHILDREN SAVED FROM DROWNING

Albert Noon Is the hero Of the hour at Glen Cove
couple Of children. one son OF Frank Dorlon
went out on the Ice, which covers the miIlpond ON
Friday. In some manner they fell through a hole
one sank, and the other noaed under the Ice
Noon, who was near at the time. jumped into the
hole. He reached the child who was floating
brought him out, and went back, diving 10 the hoi-
tom In about twenty feet OF water 10 get the sec
ond one.
1t Is believed that the children will be none the
worse for their icy bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
A GIRLS BRAVERY AT A fIRE.
e,,r pxr1xc1-1sHED THE FLAMES WITHOUT
ALARMING AN AGED COUPLE WHO
LIVED IN THE HOUSE.


Professor James Tobln, principal OF the South
1amesnort Public School tells an exciting story of
the way In which Miss Florence Young, fifteen
years Old saved the house Of Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD
Young from destruction by fire near South James
port Village on FRIDAY afternoon.
Mr. Young is eighty years old and is confined 10
his bed by illness. His wife is five years younger
but Is unable TO do much for her husband. Miss
young was staying at their house for a short time,
studying painting While at work on Friday alter
noon she discovered fire in The kitchen when
had already gained considerable Roadway. Win,
ont calling for assistance alarming tire aged
couple she secured a large quantity Of water ana
threw II upon the flames. eXtingushing them tefore
they had spread outside Of the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
RAPID GROWTH or 4 YOUNG INDUSTRY.

The attention of Tribune reporter was directed
this week 10 an industry that is assuming a remark
able agnitude considering the short time 1t has been
in operation. When considers the fact that six
teen or seventeen years ago lithographing tin
practically unknown in this country. and to-day the
has reached such perfection that It compares
favoraby with the most perfect examples OF paper
TYPOGRAPHY. it speaks volumes for American prog
ress One of the best-known houses in this line is
the Mersereau Manufacturing Company. OF BROOKLYN,
who make practically everything In the line OF boxes
for the drug splice. confectionery tobacco and other
trades also signs. showcards and advertising novel
ties Their factory is complete in every detail, and
Is managed by those who have been In the business
frnm = InceptlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
Az ATLANTIC-ATE. BILL PREPARED.
1T WILL BE SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE THIS
WEEK AND FOLLOWS OUT THE REPORT
OF THE COMMISSION

Edward F. Lin on, secretary Of the Atlantic
Avenue Commission, said yesterday that the Com.
mission had prepared a bill which Is now in the
hands of the city officials. and which will be pre-
scented this week to the Legislature, following
out the lines of the report already issued by the
Commission. providing for the depressing and ele.
waiting Of the tracks OF the Long Island Railroad
in Atlantic-ave. along the line Of the road. Mr..
Linton saws that the Commission has confdcncs
that the bill will commend itself to the Legislature
and become q Law. He says ii is framed In the
interest OF all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The Rutgers College Glee Club will give a concert
at the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church. at Bush
wick-ayc and Wierheld-s Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The fourteenth annual reception of ST. Vincent de
Paul Council OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion
will be given In Masonic Temple. Grand and
Havemeyer SITS, on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The Arion Society will give It's second concert OF
the season this evening in Aron Hall. in Wall-st
near Broadway. The concert will be given under
the direction OF Arthur GLEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Ex-Mayor Body will give address at meet
ing held tomorrow afternoon by the Prospect Park
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association.
In Ninth-st.. near Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The Rev. Henry Austin Adams will give an ad-
dress IN the Amphon Theatre this evening entitled
The Story of My Conversion" The address Will
he given TO the societies connected with the Rev
Father Malone's church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The third of the Knapp Mansion euchre parties
will be held on Tuesday evening under the direction
of Mrs William Pitt Rivers. Mrs. Rivers has Sc
lecfed a number of valuable prizes, which VIII be
awarded the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The Brooklyn Woman's Club will celebrate It's
twenty-eighth anniversary on Saturday, February
IL A luncheon will be served at the Hotel Mar
Earet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

progressive euchre party VIII be gwen al
Wrlght's Business College In South Eighth-st on
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF local charitable
institutions. The Committee Of Arrangements con-
sists of Mrs. James Heath Mrs F H. StIllman
Mrs f. T. Post, Mrs A. G.. Kraetzer. Mrs. >
Hicks Mrs H. X. Bortherng. Mrs NJ. f. Deyo
Mira A. Hunt. Mrs. A. Haviland. Mrs. Reeber. Mrs
J. A. harrington and Mrs. Il. +. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Lady Judith Lodge No 6. OF the Independent Order
Sons of Benjamin, held ts annual ball and reception
on Tuesday evening In Wilson's parlors in Pierre
pont-st The affair was arranged by Henry Bloch.
floor manager and the following committees;
Floor-Gus. Hess. Sam Rice. s. Cronheim. Achille
Bloch. Sam Marks Mat. L. Rosencrans. Max Hess.
Reception Samuel Lederman, chairman; Ferdinand
Goldsmith assistant chairman: Samuel Bloch, VI. ~
Lyons Lewis Jacobs. II. Wundoehl. G. Fragner. L.
Wenk Y. Well Samuel Leder-
man. chairman: Mr.. O. Fragper Mrs. A. Bloch. Mrs
A. Springer. Mrs. ". ". Lyons The officers OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Miss Louise Both-Hendrikson will give the last OF
her lectures on art In Holland and Belgium at
1890 O'Clock on Friday morning. at the home of Mrs
L. Taylor Emery, In Washngton.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The Misses Murphy Of Bedford-ave were the
bos,esses at a luncheon served at the Hanover Club
IN "Wednesday The guests Miss Hentz, Miss
Phil Miss Leary and Miss Furey. After the
luncheon the party THE Geisha' at the Am
Ohion Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

A portrait party will be given by the All Souls
Universalist Womdn's League on Tuesday evening
Well-known characters vii he represented by mem
bers. of the league. who Will appear in appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Building Commissioner Wesley c. Bush has rid
den a bicycle for two years or more, but he did
not apply for membership In the League until late
last fall. He received a ticket in due time. but
through an oversight the number omitted.
The ticket went back Boston for correction, and
came to hand again yesterday, properly filled out.
Commissioner Bush now feels that he Is a member
I'm good and regular standing OF the great wheel
mems association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

- Tew New. ,oIsot May 20 1907 1897.
on msrroT and the business above 81 10
s In @ es
and a Ps sts s s
s srq 49, % Choice a.
DO s. sa P S. aoT % so's sas Ss 81
go 90 l Mne c sdnsy
s sssh f gss Pss 9O % bsss ''a'- u.
quotations but demand Grades stock
quite active the market had STEADY to Tm tone
i Bsdes good local demand there considerable
out ,so St oT N. sea 5s% s
ng foreign 1usnsss s Tine sss xb H1r of
no, good enough Tor home trade and little TOO high
Pts fGT IL: shR 81 af
s.s d az s'i: nafs lss 40 ass, @
fancy S ssr H sard 30 to S.s a.: 10
Ss aS Western s adSry 81 dairy d2 4so
'gEaEes So s' demand SopaateS to-day
70. asss full sas s P@ seiy White int 1d
lar placed a; se sa, later the maTke!
fSg ,1S.y had !l' more
e faarS urged for sale oG full
weak ana irregular Part drag witSou, fur
sf g. s s cSn SSs
Nsw 's sc % s Choice sa5 40 Sss
NC: do good 10 oAUo7sc' 10
SIC; full Skins 293c.
EfiGS-Recepts arc lighter and the market has been
pretty closely cleared Of stock outside OF cold storage
The supply Offering In hardly sufficient 10 the
equirement. Of the trade and prices have made
selected as to sae and cleanness to-day reaching
I2c and unGraded goods selling mainly at Iihc
seriously defective. In which they
generally placed TO cheap trade by the case Some dealers
cold storage stock at the price and II proba
Div thought the advance will draw forward larger guam
titss The permanence Of the Improvement is there
fore quite uncertain. Dirty are In good demand
and higher. W. quote: Jersey and nearby fancy per
i2Hc Western graded I2c DO ungraded i1c; Kentucky
prime per sodozen case 81 s5%sS 70 other Southern
TRurfs ~TRrsH-Appiss ere In light supply. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York. foot OF Chambers-st
as follows and Ave minutes earlier from Yves, 23d-st.
moo A. M.--Vestibuled Express daily Wavery
Binghamton Elmra, Buffalo, Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
400 p " Parlor TO Buffalo
900 p M.-Vestibu,ed Limited fast mail Daily solid
train TOR Chicago. via Chautauqua .alt, arrives Ceve-
land TAO A. NJ Chicago. p. NJ. Sieepers Chicago
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car
7.iO r. M.-Bunalo and Cleyeland Vestibuied Express
Daily arrives Buffalo 75 A. NJ. Bradford 7:l5 A. NJ
Jamestown s55 A. NJ. Cleveland lis p NJ sieepers to
buffalo Cleveland making direct connections
troit, Chicago and the West.
S,45 =. M.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily Sold Chicago. Sleepers TO Hornellsvie
Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car. .
/ aceommodatons at Ill H. 2ei, 4oi and e57 Broad
ST. Cha nbers and 23i-s,. ferries New-York as3
and 126 Futon-st. 100 Broadway. Brooklyn; 200 Hud.
ron-st. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. Westcott
Express calls for and checks baggage from hotels and
residences destination.