davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Notice-There are delinquent on the
following described stock on account
of assessment No. /, levied on the ith
day Of April. 1898 the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders MS follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Utah Silver King Mining & Milling
Co Location of Mines Tlntic
Mining District. Juab County.
Utah,

NOTICE: There are delinquent on
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. l. levied on
the 18th day OF February. 1898, the sew
eral amounts set opposite TO the names
OF the respective stockholders as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

There are delinquent on the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied April 7. 1898, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Western oil, Gas and Asphalt Com
pany Location OF Works and
Mines Indian Creek. Cedar
Creek station. Utah Coun-
ty. State of Utah.

Notice: There are delinquent on the
following described stock on account
OF assessment number one, levied on
the 9Th day OF April, 1898, the several
amounts set opposite to the names of
the respective stockholders, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. ON account of
the assessment levied on the 18th day
of April. 1898, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the several
shareholders. as follows. to-wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21


Two kinds of i'll effects are produced
on the eyes by the electric are, accord
Ing OF Prof. A. j. Rowland. When
ones field of vision takes in such an
arc as the ordinary arc lamp, an acci-
dental short circuit, or the break of
large current at high potential the
eyes suffer a sort of paralysis. and ON
looking away one sees as through
fog. The effect is transient, at the
worst being cured by n day or two in
dark room. on working near ares
taking large currents, especially If one
slectrode is metal, more serious harm
may be done, an external burn-like a
sunburn-being produced on the con-
Iunctiva or outer membrane covering
The front Of the eyehall. This is less
likely to occur at night than in the day
time, when the glare Of the arc gives
less conspicuous warning, The effect
may not be noticed for hours and Is
hrst perceptlble as n slight scratching,
followed by n sensation OF dryuess ON
he eyeball, shedding of tears, and In
bad attacks an intense aching and
blindness. Protection against the eye
burns can only he secured by mask
covering the entire face, with glasses OF
special design.
Electrical machinery operated by
,ne man Is applied to the ringing Of
the three great bells Of the church of
st. George, Berlin. \ motor of ton
horse power gives 100 revolutions per
minute 10 q shaft, ON which are three
loose drums, each having at It's side
a friction wheel fixed To the shaft
Pressure OF the wheel against the drum
,auses both to revulyc 4 rome ON the
Drum acts on the believer. nrd as thc
DELL reaches the middle Of it, swing
an eccentric releases the drum nnd nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
William M. Deliver
ricTsicT nAyAara r,r urAE.
Office 55-56-57 Commercial Block
Salt Lake City.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December n, 1897 OF Tn,
condition OF tho
MU[NAL Ll[E INSURANCE CAMpANY

The name and location OF tho COMPANY
Mutual Life lnsuruncu Company OF Ne,
York
Name of president. Richard A. McCurdy.
Name of secretary, VIM, j. Enston.
The amount Of lis capitalstock
The amount of its capital stock
pNlu up IS ......s........ss.... nom
The amount OF Its assets is. -. sssii,7sb Ig5 q
The amount Of It's Liabilities Is. e.. 21S.a1s,2ll D
The amount of It's income during
-, the preeed.inE. ealenlar, year Slld9,cco 2
during tho preceding cplcn-
-, dar year. ,..;..,.....,,i., -. sO,istO6O o
The amount OF losses paid during
the preceding calendar yonr 15.3l3,OBi o
The amount of risks written
during theycar. .;........ 13a71O,o5i O
Tho amount of risks In force ut
the end Of the Ycar......... OJ5,OO.5ol q
STATE or UTAH,
Office OF the IS
SECRETARY or STATE,
I, james 4. Hammond, Secretary
State of the State OF Utah, do hereb,
certify that the above named Insur,
ance Company has filed In my Office
detailed statement OF its condition
from which the foregoing statement
has been prepared. and that the sale
company has in all other respects com.
piled with the laws of this State re.
lating to insurance.
In testimony whereof have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the greal
seal of the State of Utah this Six.
tcenth day Of April. a. ID. 1898
tSeall J. II. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Notices.
consult County CLERK or the BeEpoctivc sign
ere for Further information
notice TO CREDITORS.


FeIhTo OF hhmutI TT FNTKtT' DtuvaHcu
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
~ undersigned, Rdministratcrs OF inc
estate OF -Riruel II. Parker. docensnd 10
exhibit them wi'h the neCcssary vopchcrs
within ten months after the frat publication
OF this notice to the srid communications ~
their 70 aidence a 1ayloreville, In the county
OF salt lake. Utah.
dated December u, 1897.
WILLIAM pARKfn,
WILLIAM r PARKER.
Adm Illustrators OF he Estate OF snniuel H.
Parker, Dcccased
liAAc VI wADpBLL, Attorney for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
NOTICE.

Bonneville Mining Company, Salt Lake
city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Triumph Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Principal ONCE, Room POI
Mccormick Block. Salt Lake City,
State of Utah.
Location OF Works and Mines In Tintic
Mining District, Juab County,
State of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Hercules Mining Company. corpora
tlon.
Principal place Of business, No. 800
west, Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Location of mines, Tintic Mining Dis
trlct, Juab County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
The 81 sfs tSs Line
World.
Denver &
Bic Grande
Scenic
W WOE Of the Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
to Gle0wocd Springs. Leadville.
Pueblo. Colorado SPRING., Denver
and all points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Salt Lake city. Utah. April 25. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
LAWYER LEVINE ACCUSED.
A Client Says he Kept Money which Was e
Pay Tor Printing.

- - 81
Douglas A. Levine, q lawyer. with Offices at
III Nassau street, was arraigned in Centre
Street Court yesterday on o summons issued By
Magistrate Deuel., in order that he might give
some reason why Q warrant should not be issued
against him for grand larceny. George A.
varitzan of 100 East Fifty.fourth street was tho
complainant against him.
Varitzan alleged that, in 1895. he failed in
business, and that Levine was his counsel in q
number of suits that arose. An appeal was
taken in one of these Gases and Levine told him
that it would be necessary to have the appeal
printed in book form. The appeal was taken to
the firm of Livingstone Middleditch g. Co.,
printers at 65 and 81 Duane street, and the
cost Of the printing, as Varitzan afterward
learned. was $ll1.15.
vino collected $106 from him In four payments.
and that on Dec. 20, 1895 Levine called on him
at his Office and told him that tho printers re-
fused to give up the books until $50 moro was
him that this was the last day on which the APP
peal could be filed. and that the case would fall
to the ground unless the $50 was forthcoming.
Varitzan said that to raise the money he had to
pawn II gold watch and chain.
The complainant had In court q representative
of the printing firm to prove that the bill had
never been paid, although Varitzan had paid
nearly $50 more than the amount required to
square the account. Lawyer Leonard also
swore that he was present at the time that
Levine knew all about tho manner in which tho
money was raised.
Levine declared that he had taken the money
as part of tho fee due him for his legal services.
until next Tuesday to produce more evidence in
his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
TIPPING IN THE ToMBs.
Caterer Says Twas the Cuafom-No Hestiviti
"A Glass or beer In Not a Feast.

Caterer Says Twas the Cuat"m-No Festivities
"A Ginss or beer In Not n Feast.
Commissioner Lantry heard moro testimony
yesterday on tho charges of incompetency made
by Warden Fallon of the Tombs against Deputy
Warden O'Shea.
Joseph Deutsch, for two years caterer Of the
Tombs. testified that it was o common thing for
Tombs prisoners to drink intoxicants in tho
prison.
Warden Van dc Carr had an Ice box Of his
own in which he always kept q stock Of beer,"
said tho witness.
"When Mr.. O'Shea was Warden did he have
any such festivities = asked Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Blandy. who appeared for the pros.
ecution.
There were no festivities" said the witness.
"a glass of beer is not a feast"
Continuing, Deutsch said: There were many
favored prisoners in the Tombs. who were in
the habit OF drinking liquor In the Warden's Of
fce. Iasigi WINS one OF these. He was the Turk
ish Consul at Boston. When he was n prisoner
IN the Tombs he ordered beer and drank it in
Latimer Jones. While he was In the Tombs his
wife, his lawyer. and other visitors used to call
and remain with him in the Warden's dining
room often as late as 8 o'clock In the morning.
SEQ here. Mr.. Deutsch," said Mr.. Blandy.
you are a little TOO fippant for me. Were the
privileges, of the various prisoners you have
mentioned any moro than would regularly be
accorded to Star boarders in your prison
kitchenf'
the witness. "They were all transients."
The hearing will 90 resumed on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
"UHo MARRIED oAINs"
Magistrate KudIich Embarrassed BY . Prisol
er's Conundrun. .

sr's Conundrun.
Magistrate Kudlich In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday was nonplussed by q
%conundrum propounded by q man whom he
committed to Bellevue Hospital to be examined
as to his sanity. Whom asked the usual aues-
ton as to whether ne had anything to say. tho
prisoner said:
Yes, there is just one question I want to ask
you. Judge. Who married CANT You're called
4 judge; amt youi Judges ought to know
well, there are a lot Of people who think
Judges don't know as much as themselves"
don't know anything myself, go l must
be u Judge. But that isn't answering my ques-
ton. What is your answers Who married
I'll have to reserve my decision" said tho
Magistrate.
well. I'll appeal" p"
Then I'll have to sustain your appeal and re-
verse my own decision"
IAN right. then. Judge. Good-by," said the
prisoner. who calls himself George Graham, MS
he started to go out. He says that he has no
home, but his clothes arc not those of a tramp.
He walked into tho Mercer street station yester-
day morning. and asked the Sergeant to take
care of him before he did any harm. At the time
he was apparently sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
HELPED SELL BRASS FOE GOLD.
Cleveland Man Convicted Here or srindiing
Another Cleveland Man.


Saul Jacobs, a saloon keeper of Cleveland,
was convicted yesterday in the General Ses-
sions here, Of grand larceny in the first degree.
Max bernstein, a Wholesale liquor dealer Of
Cleveland, told this story on the witness stand:
"Jacobs ives one Of my customers and owed
mo $50. Ono day in October last Jacobs came
to me and said he had met two Siberian miners
who had two bags Of gold with them. Then he
brought around what he said was q sample Of
the gold. I had 1t assayed and found 1t oil
right. He told me ] could buy 1t cheap by the
pound. Then I went in search Of the minors.
1 was introduced to two men who gave their
names as Samuel Cohen and Hirsch Koppel-
man. They said they had dug the gold in ST.
IBERIA. but were not anxious to sell 1t. They pre-
tended that they were on their way East to sell
the gold, and they got me SO worked up over 1t
that 1 agreed to buy all they had for $4,000.
I drew $4,000 out Of my bank and raised &c.,
600 by mortgasing my house. When I had the
money l had a JOB to find the miners. Jacobs
pelman had taken the gold dust to Buffalo.
With Jacobs and Cohen went to buffalo. pay,
Buffalo for three days before we found koppel;
man: Koppelman said no had shipped the gold
70 New York Becoming sq,s Tsp : ..s after that
We anne on 70 New York and met Koppelma1
the jeweller I went to the Broadway Central
Hotel, and we all stopped there over night, I
paying the bills. The next day the gold was to
be turned over to me. Jeweller cabin bought
two bottles of nitric acid to test the gold: He
put the bottles in our room at the hotel. After
ward we were taken to 2o4 Allen street, where
they weighed out what I believed was gold dust.
They weighed it out ten pounds at a time. My
jeweller tested 1t with what he believed was the
found out that some ono had substituted water
for tho acid. That was the reason the tests
seemed all right. | was about to pay for the
ton, but Koppclman insisted upon having
smaller bills. So wo went to the Sub-Treasury and
had the big bills changed. Then I paid over tho
money. Jacobs started back to Cleveland with
one OF tho bags of dust, and I followed two
days later. When I tried to sell the dust / was
told it was brass"
Jacobs testified that he had acted innocently
In the matter. When he was convicted he. tore
his hair, and his wife and daughter tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
MADE IND DECENT WAX FIGURES.
They vere Peddied by Boss- Mere Money Il
THIS Wax Business Than In Cider.

They Were Feddied By Boyn- More Money In
THIS wax Rusincsa Than In Cider.
Remigius Schaefer, who keeps o small store
for tho sale of cider in tho basement at 80 Sec
ond street, was arraigned in the Yorkville Court
yesterday on the charge of manufacturing IN
decent wax figures. which he sold to boys to
peddlc in saloons.
Agent Dlmond Of tho Gerry society on Monday
saw q boy with q box undor his arm 60 into q
Third avenue saloon. and. following the lad.
saw him trying to sell to some mon In front of
the bar some small wax figures Of an improper
nature. He arrested the boy, who gave tho
name of Edward Binary, said he was IA years
old, and said he lived at 402 East Forty.eighth
street. Binary informed the agent that he had
bought the articles from Schaefcr for 70 cents a
He added that thcre were anumb Der OF other boys
Of about his own age engaged In selling Schaef.
er's figures. They usually tried to dispose Of
them in saloons.
DImond got a warrant for the arrest Of the
maj on the ground that he endangered the
street place Monday night, bought some Of tho
wax figures end saw about o bushel Of them
in tho back room. Schaefer also showed
the moulds and a quantity OF wax used In the
manufacture of the articles, and explained that
he made moro money that way than in selling
cider.
When arrested Schaefer offered the Gerry
agent $50 MOTTO press the complaint, 30 Dimond
told Magistrate Cornell in court yesterday. Tho
prisoner pleaded that he did not know he was
violating any law. He asked for a postpone.
mept of his examination, and was held in $500
mitted to tho care of the Gerry society to DO
held as o witness against Schaefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

At the Broadway salesroom. yesterday. william NJ.
Ryan sold No. 30 Ninth STREET. near broadway, a
fourstory brick building. on lot 25xa8. II. leaseliold,
voluntary sale. TO y: Carr for &s;7oo; also on First
avenue, east side. 2b.Al2 feet south OF Nlnety.thlrd
street. a vacant lot 25x94. executors sale. to Thomas
+. Heating for SO, ESQ.
Brya az L. Kennedy sold No. SAC Eighth avenue,
near Twenty-seventh street, a fourstory brick build.
Ing on lot 1y.7 1,oxsy. executors sale. To +, X. Simon,
street, near Seventh avenue. . three-story brick
dwelling. with twO-story brick stable on rear, lot
$1,000.
william Kennedy sold two lots on wilkins place,
30 feet south OF jenkins street, voluntary sale. Ia
Frank QuiEley. for 90. 215.
Jere Johnson. Jr.. sold ssyentythros lots In TWEEN.
NTH streets. in the Thirtieth ward. Brooklyn. This
prices OF the lots ran from 1895 10 $3.50 each, tho
sale aggregated between $4,000 and 81. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court. Recess.
Supreme ppellate TeTm.-MotIons II, 10,
10. "a. Appeals from District Courts-Nos. SO, p8.
Supreme C0urt-SpeciAl Term.-Part Motto cal.
endar called at 1880 A. N. Part H.-court opens at
I9;So A. y, ETRssrt sss matter Part Im-oi.sr.
sass. T sS44;. sSgG, 1919 so7S,. s $751; s sSSs' ss9Ss2 s, O ecs;
1850. 60I5. 804e. 1853. 5s6S. zoos. Part V.-CIear'
Cases from Part ~. for trial. Part vI.-Adjourned for
the term. Part VH.-CleAr. Elevated railroad cases.
Trial Term-part H.-Case unfinished. Preferred
causes. Nos. 1910. l4llT. l404s. 1896. 1880.
l4Oeo. 1851. 1890, 1879, 1909, i1abO. 1880,
l4t5a. 1919, 1880. l40l2,, iool0, i47sa. I4O5O.
ss94. ssss, e4eos a4os, 1907, sssb. s4sO. 5a7s.
ll6s. s790, 1889, $3.50. 60SS. slS7. 1905. els. 7oiS,
Part Iy.-case unfinished, Cases from Part III. for
trial. Part v.-Clear. Cases from Part III. for trial.
Part YI.-AdJourned for the term. Part vH.-Case
unfinished. Nos. 7443, 1902, 1924. 1910. s796, 832U,
1892. 1902, ?15sI. 555o9. 1919, esle, !44o, 1000.
$50. Inquest; No. sl5O. r1rts WIN. and M:SAd.
Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part XI.-Caso nn.
finished. Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part IL
Cases unfinished. Cases from Part ii. for trial.
BurrOgate's couTt-ChAmbers.-No. l-Estate OF
Bill at 1880 A. n. For ProbAte-Wills OF Heinrich
Huebsch at 10 A. NJ; Bridget T.. Fnnegan. Hartman
elAuyelt Annie 0lAesor, William J. Dnggett, Julia
Beasii, FliEGneth Barker, Nicholas MSrtin. at 1880
bohleslnger. Melville 9. smith. Mary L. Van Noatrand.
BArson. At 1880 A. NJ
City court-speclnl T~erm-court opens at 10 A. n.
-hotions At 1880 A. N. Paris l.. II. III, and w.
Adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Lehiqh Valley system.

Stations foot OF West p3d 81. penn. r. r., Cortiandt
'Indicasss time from YVES, 2si s; o.asr agsre. show
for MAUca CHUNK and Intern, dIsis station,
f ThAeA. sE SMssa 1904 RScaiE s4EbFA B tTf+s os'y N:
points; dining car and CHI sir ear to Bunaio.
.,i,So I1,oo noos DAN Except saGsag; ;,
Arrives Bunalo 0:5h T ~. Pullman vestibule Day
Coaches and parloI Cars Dining Car service: Meals
a Ia carte. Connects at Bunaio with through sieeperS
"psrSis IS. as'' ?: N. daily. e1oep. Sunday. for
:is,so. iiisP NJ sundays only. FOR EAsToN.
MAUCI HUNK, and the coal branches.
wiLkEsaAassR PfiIIsToS, sckASHTscS: AND pr y.
In inp coal serions' chair car for wiiEesbsrrS. points
w isisS; ssf1 +; y; SssIy%; st IN sun ana pl fr
IN coal regions; Pullman Bunet Psrlor Car for
ALSO. Siso p. NJ. daily. except sunday. for
MAucH CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
$3.50. Sis j: NJ, sundays only. for EAsToN and
$3.50. S,IO r. M. daily. except Sunday, for
EaSToS ana GrinciPai ~intef f6r nI4EF s.ftlop NsiiAa.R.
FALLS. and ali points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
buIe train n, Y. to Chicago. sleepers to Bufalo and
.S,Io. 500 P. n. daily, except Sunday. stoppine
only. At SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EAsToM BETHLE-
aESE9A. RochEsTEk.. BIT1vfA, nuFFALo. aud
TORONTO, Pullman sleeper FOR ButfaIo, None hut
.ssi5S. o;oS y n ko cay sT FSE T RIkF
AGARA FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper
AddltiOnal local trains daily, except SUNDAY. for
follows: $500, $3.50. 1920, 1880, 5000; 1880
! !sssSi s.sS SPlyS A NJ $780, $780, 1850 O'sO' and
Ticiis.s sad Fulii%s1 1SSo@S@odAsI0pHs e 1ls, 2sl
issii s5.IsT B0wsFy \; TI 500 rulISa g. 4
oSgr = F. T, IS s'w ~, A sPa o sfrOfs oi and Ahe sSscs sf SsaasEs
from hotel or residence through TO destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
oAMBLER,s WEI AND WIDOW.
Robert sIoran's Iirother and Sister Dispute
Alice CnrroIi's Rights.

Notice of a contest of the will of Robert
Moran, n gambler who had poolrooms in this
city and Mt Bridgeport. Conn.,. has been filed in
the Surrogate's Court by his brother. Edward
Moran OF Montclair. and his sister. Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Bntcheior OF Iowa. They say the will was
tho result OF undue influence.
Moran died on Oct. q last. The will was exc
cuted on May ID. 1890, and leaves all his estate
to Alice Carroll, my friend. 1t also makes
her sole exccutrix and states that the provision
for her is made because OF their intimate and
friendly relations for many years and the affec-
Carroll states that she is Moran's widow. and
she has signed as Mrs. Moran the petition for
the probate OF the will. She declares that
!Moran's personal property Is nominal and that
lie left real estate in Bridgeport worth between
$4,000 and $4,000. He died OF injuries in
car. The contestants say that they have no
knowledge that their brother married Miss
Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
a2ral estate Scr Sale-Cpuntrp.

WORK FOR ALL-200 antilles wanted at once;
w new colony in the South, Just started. and the
banner colony OF our colonies. Finest garden soil
we ever saw, especially adapted for raising corn, to-
bacco, truck. poultry. and fruits OF all kinda. Home
ninrketsi garden spot of all America. Large saw
operation, schools. station on ground, &C. We want
At once one blacksmith. machinist, ~wheelwright,
turner. 10 truckers. 900 laboring men 70 locate
At once, Work guaranteed TO those who buy. Farms
from $3.50 to $500. Immediate possession. House
rent free while building; houses built on install.
menta. Magnificent climate and the fneAt mineral
spring In the country. Excursion Tuesday. Take
the first excursion to secure tho. pick OF the land.
Greatly reduced rates. Call or write ut once for par.
ticulnrs. l am the largest real estate operator In the
world. omces all over this country and Europe.
Employ several hundred people. I am also President
OF the Berkeley Railroad and Land Agent for the Nor
folk ana Southern Railroad. and President of several
land and lumber companies. l can sell you farms
anywhere.
d. l.. RISLEY, 10 Chamber IT.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Cham60r0
ST.. as follows. and 1--WE minutes earlier from West
23d ST.:
900 a. M.-ysstibrtd Express daily for sins-
arrives Butraio i p. N. Parlor car to Buffalo.
900 Y. N. -yestibuled Nmited-Fast mail daily:
LsOO solid train for Chio,go arrives Cleveland
TAO A. NJ, Chicago 8 P. N. sieepers to Chicago,
Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
7.QnP r. N.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestibuled
t.CU Express daily. arrives at Buffalo 700 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:17 A. NJ. jamestown TOO A. NJ, Cleve-
land ESQ r. NJ. fSleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland),
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
Ok p. M.-Solid train to Chicago. sleepers to
OsfO Hornellsvilie. Chicago, and Cincinnati. Din.
ing car.
fTICXETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. n PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS. ct III. IlS. 2dl. 4Ol. and
o51 Broa wv ay, 1877 Bowrry. 1865 East 1e5th st, and
Of West l2oth st., Chambers and West Esd 81. ferries,
New York; 1888 and 728 Fulton ST.. l06 Broadway.
Brooklyn: 200 Hudson ST., Hoboken. and Jersey City
station. Westcotts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.