davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27
PRICES THAT TALK

The Golden Opportunity Of the season is calling yon
in tones that awaken echoes i'll the stronghold of i'm
itators and quicken the pulse of the purchaser, You
need our goods; you ought to have them, you
slider economy Our store the place to save yourself
money this season.
Wash Goods
&c a yard pretty serviceahle Lawns in fast colcrs
Complete change Of coloring
81 c a yard Figured Chales, in effect MIST
desirable for gowns wrappers
&c yard, Lace Striped Lawns, in styles and most
attractive patterns
7c yard, Fine Sheer Dmity. figured in most stylish
aud attractive warp
Shirt Waists
ON ca,ipg Waists, eoorr. Good housswesr
5o each Fire pfadaria Cloth Waists neat plaid aud check
R5o EACH Stylish ip sheer dmi,y effect.
95c each Latest Novelty Waists aDghsn @pd pqns, Stripes
Wash Skirts
s;s 5 5 4 c: ss s y @ sss III ss ''"
ladies' knit Wear
IS 7 s' ss .s Fs VT s,s sy ' Ss s..%
PA s,sh, Ladies JFsss Espsa vss, Six sap
SC 90 Jug think Ladies q cA,dFrp* soshinv , ooys
1oc each, Full! ~ spYktnr, A ,olr
7abe namasA
3Ss4 ', I'D f. f. 1 1 R ss .s !, " '. SELL
g :. e. .s .s y .s -, ys s asked
Hers secf aga
S. 20 vt Me II" Crash j. esessy W%e snnpbv and STYLISH
~ se s'aH S"as s"t sasG"n mtd it,
miner ShHts
- s P s q ~" "Es II S'
Eesp coof
s +as Aess sabss,a shid ANA awe in al Cali
-" =
toe each We pride goi valve VI price
ALKIRE CO.,
Bargain giysrs in war times.
Rhoenix, Arizona-
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27

Me a. Ar'so~m, Nlarc, l. 1897.
For ya.ue rect iyed | h,reoy agr,e
with Cha,. Wing lha: and nv spcces
srs will not handle an; ve.;t,f,es ex
c"pt IN trade fot 81 lod fxte,r'Ins
tr,n4 the dat" 81 ~, GIfssmsaL t. tns
lst a.! n Masl,. iso4
Prosecuted by l.. Saiiss 40" =
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27
WM. PA3SEY.
UNDERC4kER,

UndeTtster's supplies. imported otsa
ard cask-i- alv-Ays nn hand.
Cottiu. made To order. ~ short tctif1
Furniture rrnaired ami Jan work lon
at ,svS aLl lei live PRICES
Nm pASSry.
Mex 10 e. afess ''-'~ r1,k
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27
Hol FOR PHOENIX.

Excursion train will leave Mesa
Saturday evening May 2Sth at s 80,
p. M, arriving at Phoenix 7.l5. re
turning will leave Phoenix at 1880,
p NJ. The Chase Daniels Taeatn-
cal Company of New York will give
performance at the Park 1hester on
That evening. Fare for TIA round
trip will be 90 cents.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27
BABY BUGGIEs, III --LATEST

BABY BUGGIEs, III --LATEST
Designs; MUST be seen to be appre-
ciated. at G. F. Lampey, 52S West
" ashington Street, Fhas9sepixx.
DR.. D. L. Lucas. the Mesa Dentist
has moved his Office from the Alham-
bra to the Free PREss building on
Main street. The DR., will. commene
ing January LIST, meet PHOENIX prices
on all kinds Of work. Extra ,tine
tAeth. Fifty cents each, which amouni
viii be deducted from plate work
Best plate work from $40 up. Filling
rom 81 up. Gold crown and bridg'
york specially.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
The pre- Of paper. too, is going
Up.
Wolfe Sachs was in town Wednes-
day.
jos. Thalhei9er was in Mesa Mon
day.
Supervisor Mcmillan visited Mesa
"wednesday.
Harvest has commenced and haying
i in full blast.
Mrs. Pallaster returned home to
Phoenix Tuesday.
Mr. Cpber is yet confined 70 his
home with sickness.
Steps are afoot for organizing q
young ladies' flag corps.
Edward Bellamy, the author OF
Hooking Backward is dead.
The heaviest grading has beer done
on the railroad to Big Bug.
Mrs. Turlburt an sond Walter yisit-
ed friends in Mesa this week.
The President has issued call for
ar additional 10000 troops
The district lodge Of Good Templars
will meet in Tempe tomorrow.
Hon. Sam Webb, Of the Phoenix
Gazette, was in town yesterday.
A new school district has been
formed between here and Tempe.
The Russian newspapers express
strong anti-American sentiments.
Mrs. Judge Hakes' health has
much improved since last week.
Mesa is keeping abreast OF the
times in the way of improvements
my friends are urging me to be q
candidate" is frequently heard these
days.
Mrs. Robert Bowen is home from
4 moath's visit with friends in No
gales.
Hy. and Jed. Peterson shipped two
cars more of hay to California yes
terday.
D. Frizzee, who has charge OF the
dam Of the Arizona canal was in town
yesterdays
Rev. Father SEVERN Westof, visit
ed the Ouber and Forster families
this week,
The Spanish feet is said to be
bottled up in the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba.
DIR. Hart was up from Tempe on
professional business Wednesday
evening.
Three large vessels loaded with
troops for Manila left San francisco
Wednesday.
About 100000 are to be sent 70
Cuba. Their transportation will be-
gin at once.
William Ewart Gladstone, one OF
the worlds greatest statesmen, died
last Friday morning.
WANTED-To buy, 7 to 10 acres
of alfalfa land within one-half mile OF
Mesa. Enquire at this Office
Issac Dana has gone to Salt Lake
to attend the annual convention of
the Y. L. and Y. n. M. I. A.
McGinnis, the well-known survey
or Of Phoenix, went to Gold6eld on
Tuesday to survey some mining claims.
DR.. Jones made a professional visit
to Mesa yesterday accompanied b. R.
v. Robinson. the irrepressible califor-
MIA newspaper man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
HE HASN'T A COAT OF ARMS.
But Chicago Record Thinks Ten Eyck
Should Row at Henley Again All
the Same,

The Chicago Record of Monday morn
ing, in referring to Ned Ten Eyck's in
tention of defending the Diamond souls
at Henley this summer, says very SEN
sibly:
Commentator is heard on all sides
of the plucky determination of Ten
Eyck, the young oarsman who won the
Diamond SOULS at Henley last year, to
return to defend the trophy. This ac-
ton, despite the warnings of English
'sportsmen' that the son of a profession
al would not be welcome, will force the
English either to an open act of dis
courtesy or to stomach another compe-
tition with such an inferior person. The
principal complaint against Ten Eyck
is that he is not 'gentleman's SON. He
has never been known to compete for
money, but his ancestors did so, and
the youngster showed the professional
faint in his blood by actually shaking
hands with his defeated opponent on the
Thames last year. Larned and Wrenn
showed the same base instinct when
they met the English tennis players last
summer Ten Eyck will be supported
in his course by American amateurs
as long as his amateur standing remains
undispToved. The English amateur
standards are altogether too high for
us. Cornelps crew. when it made its
trip to Henley, had to leave behind Capt.
Troy and one or two others Of its best
men, because they had earned money
at manual labor, The act was said to
be voluntary, but was done in defer
ence to British sentiment and illustrates
the Way-back, old-World snobbery with
which visiting athletes, who haven't
coat of arms or a certificate of idleness,
have to contend"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
FoREsTERs DANCE.

horticultural Hall was thronged
Wednesday night at the second social
of the season given by Court Heart of
the Commonwealth, No. 1903, f. of A, to
their lady friends. Chaffin's Orchestra
discoursed music, and dancing was en-
joyed until / o'clock, extra numbers be-
ing added to the program to appease the
pleasure loving dancers. The floor di-
rector was P. j. Brown; assistants, John
w. Kiley, Thomas F. Flynn, P. ]. Moy-
nihan and Thomas F. Fitzgerald; aids,
Edward Martin, w. P. Brennan, John
Curry, Samuel Bleau, Thomas j. Foley,
Harry Lee, Patrick Leahy, Jere O'Brien,
c.. L. Mahoney, P. F. Boyle, Charles J !.
Kaller, James H. Whalen, Cornelius
Mara, Lawrence Corcoran, Gustave Be
mott, Daniel Jones and James W. Gill.
The officers. of the court are: c. r., E.
+. Sullivan; S c. r., John f. Healey;
treasurer, Thomas f. Flynn; financial
secretary, John w. Kiley; recording sec
rotary, George H. Brown; S. W., r. J..
Black; j. W., John r. DAILY; S. B., Jas.
LANCE; J. B., John Curry; trustees, Mi
chael Donahue, Owen Grogan, Frank
Grimley; physician, DR.. E. A. Under
wood
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
IT WILL NOT DO IT.
Fat Taken Into the System
Does Not Make Fat.
COD LIVER OILS POPULARITY LARGELY
DUE TO THIS ERRONEOUS IDEA.
The Value of This Remedy Enhanced by
Doing Away With the Fat.

Fat taken into the stomach does not
make fat. Thousands of physicians have
prescribed cod liver oil for wasting dis
eases and all troubles that show them
selves in a decline of weight. Physicians
know that the fat or grease is not what is
necessary to make fat or tissue. They
also know that it is one of the main
things that make cod liver oil impracti-
cal in many cases. The fat is too rich to
be digested by a stomach weakened by
disease.
When cod liver oil is given, often the oil
passes from the body in exactly the same
state in which it is received! The reason
doctors prescribe cod liver oil is that it
contains certain curative properties. 1t is
to take advantage of these same curative
properties that they have so often tried to
force their patients to take this horrible.
greasy, vile smelling, nauseating remedy.
There are but few people who have not
had experience In one way or another with
cod liver oil, and even the thought of it's
smell is enough to cause a shudder. When
we think of these things it is not strange
that every one in our city is sounding the
praise of Vinol.
Vinol, which Mr.. George E. Fairbanks is
handling, and in which we may also state
that other druggists are becoming interest
ed, is the solution of an embarrassing puz-
zle that physicians have had to contend
with for years Much has been said in the
past few days of this wonderful discovery,
and yet it would be impossible to say too
much in it's praise.
Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver oil--will in
deed prove itself to be a godsend of the
most precious kind. AS we have described
it BEFORE there is no need now of entering
into the subject at length; bust Just re-
member that in Vinol you can procure all
the medicinal properties or curative prin-
ciples that make cod liver oil famous, but
without the greasy fat. Vinol contains
just the right amount Of the active medi-
cinal properties of the Gods liver that is
necessary for the cure of such diseases as
cod liver oil has been prescribed for.
This is a subject that every one should
become familiar with, and we recommend
that you make inquiries of your druggist
in regard to Vinol, or if you will call on
Mr.. Fairbanks, who has associated him
self with the New York chemists who are
preparing this remedy, he will gladly give
any one all explanations that may be de-
sired In regard to this subject.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
FANCY COSTUME PARTY.

A pretty fancy costume party was
held in Foresters' Hall, Wednesday eve
ming, under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Merh. The affair was in the nature OF
a reception by Mrs. Merli to her class
and young friends, and nearly a hun
dred were present, Days Orchestra fur
nishing music. Many of the young la
dies appeared dressed in fancy costumes
to impersonate characters in American
history and prominent ladies in foreign
courts so that the scene was one OF
gaiety and lovely feminine color. Kirk
Davis had charge of the floor, being as
sisted by Joseph Burlingame, Henry
Barry, Arthur Parker, Harry White and
John H. DonaVan.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

while the shaft will be of Westerly
granite AT the summit will be figure
Of a soldier on dress parade. At the base
will be the various emblems of war; also
space for two hundred of the names of
the fallen heroes. The committee in
charge of the raising of the necessary
funds are Charles A. Taft, John r.
Scott James Daley, George NJ. Rice and
Ezra j. Hill.
Already nearly two-thirds of the need
ed sum has been subscribed and other
subscriptions will follow.
The local A. o. f. and the Sons Of
Veterans have each appropriated $25;
and the latter organization will con-
tribute half the profits from their drama
soon to be held. The pupils of the pub
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUTcHlNs
It Was Attended by Many Friends at
Piedmont Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Eveline
Hutchins, wife of C. Henry Hutchins,
and one Of the charter members of Pied
mont Church, took place at her late
home, 835 Main street, Wednesday af-
ternoon, and the esteem in which the
large number of sorrowing friends who
assembled to pay last sad tribute to
her memory. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Eldridge Mix, who
delivered the eulogy, and Rev A. H.
Coolidge, who offered prayer. The regu-
lar quartet of Piedmont Church fur
nished the music. In mis- tribute to the
memory Of the deceased, Rev. DR.. Mix
said: TT was fitting that she should
take her departure as she did from her
home. 1t was kind transition. When
she was in the midst of her activities,
with scarcely note of warning, the
death angel came and out of the home
door into the wide open door of the
Fathers house he took her, She had
often expressed a wish to go that way.
The departed friend in whose home we
meet, answers in very remarkable de-
gree to the distinguished women of the
proverbs. She opened her mouth with
wisdom and the law of kindness was
upon her tongue She spread out her
hands to the needy. She will be greatly
missed from the home and in all home
circles that cluster about it. The
church and its activities were promi-
nent objects of her care, and the social
circle, enlivened by her wit and wisdom,
will sadly miss Der and the poor she
helped in quiet way"
There was a large display of floral
tributes, among them being set pieces
from the Sunday school classes of Pied
mont Church, a standing Tyre from the
Home Music Club, a wreath from the
Piedmont Ladies' Benevolent Union
and about 80 other pieces from personal
friends.
The pallbearers were A. M. Stone, J..
M. Russell, William Woodward, F. F.
Hopkins, E. M. Bond and H. H. Mer-
RAM. The burial was in the family lot
at Hope cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
THE ICE SITUATION,
Local Dealers Unfortunate in Harvesting
This Year.

Local ice dealers have been unusually
unfortunate in harvesting their season S
crop of ice this winter. This does not
mean, however, that Worcester mas an
ice famine staring her in the face for
1898, nor thet her ice cutters are any
worse off than their brethren of other
cities in southern New England
On the contrary, the icemen here have
much for which to be grateful In
Providence, Hartford and many other
cities of Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut, many of the dealers have yet to put
their first pound of ice for 1898 into their
houses; and in view of the unusually
warm winter and the high average tenn
perature, they were beginning to feel
that perhaps they would have to cut
ice not at home, but in northern New
England, which is always an expensive
thing. Some of these merchants have
been to Worcester, but they found little
consolation here, as the local dealers, as
a rule, are in very good shape.
The Garfield & Harrington Company
mas its ice houses all but full, and prob
ably could go through the season of hot
weather and, lemonade with the stock
already on hand The Walker Ice Com
pany and E. M. Bond have each nearly
three-quarters of their supply in, while
A. H. Sears has more than a half of it..
In AN, something like $4,000 or 10000
tons of ice have been harvested off the
local ponds, and about $4,000 more tons
will make the supply complete.
Ever since the thaw which followed
the blizzard, the ice on the ponds has
been soft and unfit to cut. The freezing
weather of the past three days has done
something toward stiffening up the crys-
tai mass; and, with the cold weather
that is predicted and which we are now
getting, it is believed that the rest Of
the local stock may be harvested by
the middle of next week. In some years
it has been we'll along into March be-
fore the last pound of ice has been put
into the local houses.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

lie schools have contributed their
mite" Probably the town will be
asked to appropriate whatever sum is
necessary to complete the monument.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
The remains of the late Charles A.
Garside were buried at Prospect Hill
cemetery this afternoon. Mr.. Garside
was a former resident of this town. He
was resident of Ashburnham.
Department Commander w. H. Bart
lett will be invited to a reception to be
given in his honor by the members of H
H. Legg Post 8, in the near future.
G. F. Shaughneesy has opened under
taking rooms in Gredic's building.
The committee on soldiers monument
have received subscriptions to the
amount of 1888
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

Persons suffering from sick headache.
dizziness, nausea, constipation pain in the
side, are asked to try one vial Of Carter
Little Liver Pills.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17

shall stand as a quiet sentinel to guard
the interest of a tranquil people
The monument will be erected at a
spot near the bandstand and will be
opposite the court house.
For many years people have been
anxious that some fitting memorial
should be erected to the soldiers who
enlisted from Uxbridge, and attempts
have been made towards erecting a
monument or memorial hall. but these
attempts have never matured. At the
formation of the Associate Members AS
ISOLATION the plans were again set il
motion, and good result has been at
tanned
to Prout Bros. of Quincy The entire
cost will be nearly $4,000. The pedestal OF
the monument will be of Quincy granite
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
CABrOEzr-A-.

Tie yAt. N - !. !.
li i':|'i lLsHz2zz9 III! !; &
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
. GOOD LETTER FORM THE CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Fernandina. Fla, Feb. %.

Mr.. J. George Suhrer, Druggist, City:
Dear George-Please send a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. would
not feel easy if knew there was none
of this valuable remedy in The house. I
have given it fair test and consider It
one Of the very best remedies for GROUP
that | have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient, although / use
1t freely. Any cold my children contract
yields very readily to this medicine. l
can conscientiously recommend it for
Group and colds in children. Yours re-
spectfully, Geo. E. Wolff.
Sold by Whittier Drug Company, 40
Main street; Bush & Co., Sc Front street;
A. G. Woodward. 1888 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
TO FALLEN HEROES.
Uxbridge viii Surely Have Soldiers
Monument.
Especial Dispatch to the spy.)

Uxbridge, Feb. 16.-No longer is there
any question but that Uxbridge will
have a soldiers monument. For a third
or a century no memorial has beer
erected in honor of those sons of the
quiet town of Uxbridge who gave their
lives in the cause of union. liberty and
law; but the time is not remote when 4
beautiful monument shall be erected or
the north side of the common, which
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.

c. A. Stone has sold for Thomas Skel-
horne his two four-tenement houses on
West street, to Forbes & Cumins, and
Mr.. Skelhorne takes of Forbes & Cum
ms nine house lots at Webster Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WEST SHORERR

Trains leave W. +2d St S,ati1, " Y. as follows and
"a m earlier from foot Of Franklin St: 'N
AIO,OO A. VI. Daily. except sunday for Cornwall New
burgh Kingston, New PaltE Lakes Mime wa Aka "a
Mohonk. and all Cs,skii; Mountain points. ''
Hill A. NJ. for Crsnston's West Point, Kingston
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Catskn Mountains
100 p n. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily. for Al
c1evelond pesIoi, Chcaso and ST. Louis Arrives
l1o =. NJ Saturdays only. for all Catskin Mountain
C3i4S p NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Kingston Lake.
Mohonk and MINI 'waska. Catskii Mountains Catski:i
and Albany.
C4iOO r. NJ. Dairy. except Sunday. for Congers Gram
ston's. West Point Cornwall. Newburgh. and inter
mediate stations to Albany. ' ~
600 p NJ. Daily except Sunday for Albany saratosa
Montreal and Eastern Canada.
Gao T.. NJ. Chicago and ST. Louis Limited, Daily IN,
Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Faa
Toronto Detroit .leveiand chicago and St Louis
ter, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Toronto
Si16 r M Daily. for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roche,
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit, Cisvs-
land, Chicago and ST. Louis Saturday might hs.
Sleeping Car Catskili Mountains ' "
A. d. leave Brooklyn "Annex''-A DIS A. NJ. n
io;%s A. NJ: c; aoo Jersey City. p. r. Il. stauon
Time tables at principal hotels and ofnces
c. E. LAMBERT. Genera, Passenger AGENT
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

Through trains leave New York foot Chambers ST.
follows. ana nve minutes earlier from West 23d
300 A. M.vestibuied Express daily for Binghamton
Wa,eriy Eimira. buffalo. Bradford Arrives Buffalo
T. 81 Parlor TO Buffalo
O,Ib 4. M-vestituled Express daily Cor Port Jervis
and Monticello. Daily except Sunday. for Lackawaxen
Iionesdae and important local points Elmra. Pull.
Paror cars for Monticello and Eimira.
Solid train for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland T:iO A. NJ
Chicago. T. ". sleepcrs to Chicago. Cleveland and
Cincinnati. Dining Car
1910 i. M.-9urss and Cleveland v.stibuled Express,
Arrives OF Bufnlo 7 :03 A. NJ. Bradford A
NJ. jamestown 100 A. ~. Youngstown 1927 A. NJ
Cleveland 1890 T. NJ sieepers to Buffalo and Cleveland
Ca Library Car.
i.I5 T.. M.-Daiiy rolid train tor Bnghamton Eimira
vaverly and Chicago seepers to Hornellsvie Chicago
aud Cincinnati. Dining Car
TpNICKrTs. Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
COMNoDATIoES at ILL., ii3. 2Gi. 4Oi and 35T Broad
way I2i Bowery 100 East st. and 2I3 West 18TH
ct Chambers ard West 23d-st. ferries New-Yofk a23
and SEQ Fu.tons % nrosdwsy BROOKLYN l:2 Rlver-st
Co calls for and checks baggage from hotels
6enceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
new YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN ny

Trains leave foot Of w +2d st. Is follows as minutes
earlier from Franklin ST.:
1.HS A. M.-Da, Express for all stations Connection,
~ for Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and Ellen
VILE. Parlor cars. ~ '
Ok A. M.-Mountnin Express to Liberty and inter
O'1C mediate stations Lake Kamesha, White Lake
and Ellenvls Parlor
I .nn y. VI. Saturdays oniy)-Stations to Rockland
l'OO Lake Kiamesha. White Lake and EIenvillA Par
0.1 J.. M-Ves,bule Limited. Stations to Rockiand
O'1O Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Ellenye Lake
Kamesha and White Lake Parlor cars
H.1S j.. VI. Franklin ST. S:+5 p. M)-To Chicago
Wiz DAILY stops at Mddletown, Liberty, L. Manor
Walton Norwich. Oneida, oswego Niagara Falls Wsr.
ner Sleeping and Reclining Chair Car frce) through
Chicago via Wabash. ~s"
TNIcKErs AND PARIOR CAR SEATS AT 81 Broad
from residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
stations In New York. foot Of Barclay
yCsrIBuLED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT

n.
stations. 1900
1910 4. N.-tCne Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON.
VfNGHhMTON. OwEGO. ITHACA. EIMIRA,
UTICA RIcIFrELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars Connect
ing at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points
West.
loo =. NJ. ODaly)Chicaso and Buffalo yestibuied EI-
press for SCRANTON, Win LIZ EsbAh R ane r;r,
Through Sleeping Cars and Day Coach to Chicago.
Al I:i5 p m. next day.
400 +. M.'-sCRANTON. wILkEsBARRE and PI.YM-
OtlTH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parcr Car.
ZOO r. VI Dally)-Chicago and Buffalo Yes,.huled Lin
tied Exrrrss for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTOS. Ell
MIRA BCFFAIo Through BUFFET Sleeping ngsra car
$3.50 r. VI 1Da,yJ-Buraio Express Pullman seepers
for SCRANTON. .DINGIIAMTON. ELMIRA. BATH,
MT MORRIS and BUFFAL). arriving In Buffalo
A.. 81 -
HAMTON OWEGO. ITHACA EI-MIRA SYRACUSE.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman rrne, Slecpers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze & Sons d.mited,, 1l3 Roadway II Park
place ~, Broadway and ei2 Broadway. Tickets
ferry tons ia ih- 12th-s G i23th-
a. es5 Columbus ave. York 33s Fulton st.
and Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving full
Information at all stations.
wESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination