davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16
CHAPTER NNI.
FAREWELL. TO THE FARM.

FAREWELL TO THE FARM.
Mason crossed the kitchen floor very
softly and opened the outhouse door.
But there was no one there. The place
was so large. so dark. there were so
many hiding places among the lumber.
SO many pitfalls besides the old well
that he dared not make very eXhaus-
tive survey. He went back again into
the kitchen. however, with the definite
impression that some one had been IN
there listening to his conversation with
Gwyn and that the eavesdropper. who
ever it was. had found way Of egress.
The belief was disturbing one.
Mason knew that In the belief OF
the household he was engaged to
Gwyn. that he was going to marry her
and take her away with him lay his
safety And he was therefore not sur
prised when the girl made pretext for
OBTAINING him after dinner to whisper
In his ear that he must try to get away
without delay.
He was startled by her earneStness.
Some one overheard us this morn
ingy" said he abruptly.
Yes. And you must go at once.
There must be no more delay. don't
say the journey will be without dan
ger, but 1t is worth the risk-any risk.
There will be light for nearly three
hours. and by that time you will have
got out Of the hills If you have any
luck. The road to the bottom Of the
hill Is clear now, isn't it?'
YES"
"Well, you must start then and get
away as quickly as you can. The 9th
ers are on the hill yonder. making a
way up to the rest of the sheep. Go
now, at once, before they miss YOU"
AS she spoke she thrust out her hand,
and he took it in his. Before he could
utter q word in his turn, however, the
door was opened briskly, and the farm
er's cheerful voice cried:
"Hi, doctor, we've been looking for
YOU. Come and lend hand. We must
push on up hill before dusk comes"
"I'd been asking the doctor to go
down the hill father, into the valley
to see whether there's a way up to
Thomas yet" said she. Were rum
ming rather short Of provisions, and |
know Mrs. Thomas can help us. Make
haste. doctor, and don't be long" she
went on, turning to him with n warn
ing frown which her father did not
see. Get down the hill and look along
the valley to-the left. If you see men
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16

them will meet disappointments before
the day is over.
Looking at a new moon for the first
time through obstructed space, as
through a tree top, foretells misfor-
tunes during that moon. To see it
over the right shoulder and in clear
space brings good luck.
The rabbit always carries omens of
i'll fortune. If you meet him on going
from home you may look for trouble
before you return ; if going toward
home, there will be trouble in your
family.
Ashes must not be taken from fire.
place in sick room. The death of
the patient would follow. Nor must
the bed of a sick person be turned
over.
No one ever saw a Negro meet q
corpse. The most courageous Negro
would 60 out of his way to avoid such
a calamity. 1t is said that if you meet
a corpse your time will come next. If
corpse is stopped on the way to the
grave, another member of the family
will soon follow.
Kraut must be made in the dark of
the room if it is to be sour.
1t is the heighth of folly to cut
child's finger nails before it is year
old for then it will steal. The nails
must be broken of.
If child is allowed to look in a
mirror before it is year old teething
will be difficult.
The tying Of small sack, contain
ing the four feet of ground mole,
around a baby's neck, assures full set
of pretty teeth. If in teething the
child's gums are sore, that may be
cured by rubbing them with rabbit
brains hot from the head. The writer
has seen both of these remedies prac-
ticed.
To remove wart from the body
steal piece of meat3 rub the wart
with it, and then bury it. Say moth
ing what you have done and the wart
will soon disappear.
A stray black cat in the backyard
foretells good luck.
If a woman is making soap and
man comes up and stirs it, all will be
we'll and the soap will be fine; but if a
woman comes, the soap will spoil in
making.
If you sing in bed you will cry next
day.
If railroad engineer sees black
sheep cross the track in front of him
he expects trouble. That is an omen
of i'll luck.
If you want cat to stay at your
homa rub its paw on the stove.
To keep new dog measure his tail
with cornstalk and bury the latter
under the front steps.
If you sleep with your feet toward
the door you will soon be carried out
a corpse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16
a}tiseellansuas 8eadins.
MURDEROUS BANDITS.
Hordes of Them Are Terrifying the People
of Luzon.


Hordes of Them Are Terrifying the People
of Luzon.
Although, according to a recent re-
port of General Otis, organized rebel
lion no longer exists in the province of
Luzon, and the Americans have occu-
pied and garrisoned all important Gen.
tres of population throughout the is
land where garrisons seem to be re-
quired, good order has not yet been
restored.
Since the disbanding of the main
armies of Aguinaldo, General Pillar
and other Filipino leaders, the Filipino
soldiery has been roaming the country
in small bands, terrorizing and MUIR
dering natives who are friendly to the
Americans, ambushing commissary
wagons and picking up struggling
American soldiers.
A few days ago a band of guerrillas
entered the town of Malosqui and
assassinated seven officials who had
exhibited friendliness to the Ameri-
cans. Later Colonel Smith, with a
detailment of the Seventeenth infantry,
surrounded the party in neighboring
village and captured the whole outfit.
The dispatch in which the story is told
says that these men will receive trial
and if they are convicted it is likely
that they will be hanged.
General Wheeler's private secretary,
Mr.. Garrett, was attacked by one of
these ruffians recently, almost in sight
of the generals headquarters, and was
badly wounded. The brother of the
president of linus went outside the
town a few day ago to look after the
harvesting of his rice, and was captur-
ed by his former compatriots who put
him to death.
Towns are frequently raided by gangs
of guerrillas who murder such of their
fellow countrymen as are especially
friendly to the Americans, and steal
all they can get their hands on from
anybody. The American officers con-
slider the Filipinos as being much worse
than Indians, and many are in favor
of adopting the policy of. hanging as
bandits all who may be found with
arms in their possession.
General Otis, in a recent official dis.
patch, describes the general situation
as follows: "In Bulacan province the
insurgents have been scattered and
driven east to the mountains. Our
casualties in that section in the last
few days were 10. The insurgent cas-
ualties in killed, wounded and prison
ers aggregate 100. Considerable in
surgent property with records, arms
and ammunition have been captured.
Our troops are now in the mountains
in pursuit. The insurgents have been
driven from Subig bay and the marines
now occupy nayal station there.
Our column moving west from Tarlac
is now on the west coast of Luzon,
where it has been supplied. 1t en-
countered little resistance. A column
is now moving west and south from
Dagupan along the coast. There is no
concentrated insurgent forces of i'm
portance in Luzon north of Manila.
Southern Luzon will not offer any Sc
rious resistance. Troops are co-ope-
rating in that section. Organized re-
bellion no longer exists and our troops
are actively pursuing robber bands.
All important and threatened centres
of population in the north have been
occupied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16
COMMON SUPERSTITlONS.
They Are Not Only Prevalent In North Car
olina; But Also In South Carolina.

Olt0a, But Also In SOutn OdEOlluhs
If one would learn the popular su'
perstilions of North Carolina, says the
correspondent of an exchange, he must
20 into the rural districts. Below are
some of the common sayings:
If, in washing the dishes or cleaning
the table before a meal, the cook drops
dishrag, some one is coming in hun
cry.
The growing of rooster before the
front door early in the morning fore
tells the visit of a stranger.
If a red bird fits about the front
yard and chirps merrily, q young girl
gaily dressed and light hearted may
be expected soon.
The growing of rooster early in the
night is a sign of hasty news. Thus
many a chicken rooster, by a single
crow, has cast a gloom over an entire
family.
The bowling of a dog at night fore
tells some dire calamity, such as a
tragic death.
II dog lies on his back, with feet
extended upward, in the front yard,
some member of the family in which
he belongs is sure to die soon.
The screaming of screech owl three
nights in succession in or about the
front yard is the sign that some one in
the house is in danger of death.
TO drive the owl away stick the
shovel in the fire.
The Growing of a chicken hen por-
tends bad luck. 1t certainly means a
death, for no good woman would per-
nit a growing hen to live longer than
it would take to bring an axe across
its neck.
In ironing garment, if the smooth
ing iron is dropped, the owner of the
garment will never live to wear it out.
Friday is an unlucky day. If piece
of work is begun on that day, the one
who begun it will not live to see it
finished.
If the individuals of hunting party,
in crossing fence 60 over the same
section, luck will be good E; but if sever.
al sections are crossed the hunt will
be a failure.
If in strolling two persons 60 on
opposite sides of tree, one or both of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16
DAWN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
New York Suns Figures the Problem Out
to It's Own satisfaction.

=
to It's Own Satisfaction.
The Sun has received so many evil
dences of confused minds regarding
the beginning of the twentieth centu-
ry that it will present proof that the
twentieth century begins after the
year 1900 is ended, in the shape of a
little conversation
Question-What is a year?
Answer-Three hundred and sixty
five days.
What is century?
One hundred years.
When did the year No. end?
December 81 of the year l.
When did the year No. 2 begin.
January l, of the year 2.
When did the year SO end?
December 81, A. D. SO. ]
Did that complete century?
No.
When was the century completed
At the close of the year following
80, or at the close of the year 100.
When did the second century begin ?
January l, of the year l, of the Sec
ond century, that is, January !, A. D.
101.
When did the 18th century end?
At the close of the nineteen hun
dredth year, or at the close of 1900.
When does the Goth century begin
1t begins on day No. l of year No.
l of the goth hundred year-tbat is,
on January 1, A. D. 1901.
We must still see two Christmases
before the twentieth century dawns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16

a@ Angels weep on the day a young
man begins to spend more money than
he can make.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

Quoted spring sTnn bulk sG ssf rt0 0 9ys sd cas ss e. g.
latter White; fne slGasiG 80: mddng. $l6 5Oa a$1s so
city feed sidSl7 So homny chop So So oilmeal SIG
interest light and foreign houses on both sides little
progess made in either direction by toany we1'
latter deveoi ments indicated that bulls had Oh
Wound ~ With partial ise advance over he previous
aSyccs intimated that the crop suffered little in
convenience from cold weather samples OF Wheat o'lnK
shown a, ST Louis in proof of ih,s Taiin While n'c5
safety Of winter wheat In the af,eih3oi ho%e'cf % u
turhng reports began TO arrive IN me snare on P,
diana and Missouri Indications Of cold wave to
follow Finding me local n'erges ,td so ,S ham iev
which occurred IN the last hour on the rise tnfTe we
also suggestions Of investment buying fr s Iuf'her
advance but purchases OF ms enssaISer @ G1p nTta
termed feature EHPoTt erse.s ous rs, |a nrle IN New
York but all accounts prices are eonsderaey out
reported at New-York and outports. cash people re
rei about Sic over MAY o anoat All q the foreign
markets were weak ana IN most cases lower iyepooi
closed 9Id on for The gay and pop. ans9 Thest and aour
Ts' T ouced D., franc net lower Argentine cables re
ported tho crop phenomenal one , ana .S r,ne,
~ 'IS increased ISIS ooo bush which
1NgtV I7sa ahost basis we're follows No 2 redi
Manitoba s4lc: No hard Manitoba. 7e'sc 10 arrive
.... .CORN-The market was weak ana , unse"s a, IN
,eror fonis has been 800 Oco bush behind me IRE
e.
,..g-s a. about much behind. In iaci 'n-
storm has seriously n;erfered with the movement Al an
sesb,ard points this week and small tota VIII Iiou
ehlv hc noted Friday unless some his Caitoes a.
arrn were taken al an ports for export Receipts ot
chicago amounted to s94 cars but only o.o cars cars " t
estimated FOR Thursday. although farmers ai shl1 ="
sfu selling freely No corn closed i3'sc lor ne" i-'
45lc for old Liverpool came "a lower i'I lhe onf
~ OATs-TAe market was dull and Iracucaiy nei,l 1.el
nal for futures but stronger for sPot5 70. o" Me
e,i ,c 10 3 o5c No . white 3Gi2W3ct 10 - W--''s
%G-- rack mixed 85tzd37 track white 3Ig4lc' 80
White clips Csc. .RYF-Merket steaay 10 a..
2 n an No / western.
state rye Gle 2 New-York. carlots.' IN
WHEAT-Market quiet: .ec C e tr4ek Ne"-'0'N'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

n. at si25. Also date yesterday; IS western calves
20 No. 20 So 80
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts were cars or 3ai
head and with the single held over yesterday. there
We're only sale az Jersey city and ~
SXlcth-st. Sheep and higher, lambs were
also firm receipts. hut tho feeling was htte
unretel late morning owing fo liberal fhlpments
for t0-rn.rr1w's market Prices however. bid fair 70
hoI toleraby tho close of The week Ordinary
good sheep soi SASS - per 100 n. good lambs
10 So Hair carload held nFcr AZ me upper market
Dressed mutton ffu 1rmSisc per =, dressed lambs
i.N1Oe Country d-ssssd hothouse lambs IN hght
supply and higher M So 81 per carcass.
Sales. Sanders. 10 State lambs. 60 NJ average AZ
fG per 100 ~ - go. 80 h. at &c. state sheep j." IT,
~ 80 ~. do 900 r.. at -. -. o.,
Judd a co.: 1i9 Kentucky lambs. 90 u. AZ 50. -
Kentucky sheep. JOS FL, an 81 l.i.. ,o,.
H. Harrington date yesterday: @5s Ohio lambs. S''1
y. 80
j. H. Hume & Bro. date yesterday 1e' state lambs
So .. H -
HOGS Receipts were l3 cars III toad mainly for
slaughtlrars Feeling and prices higher good 3tafH
hog selling CD 100 n ard late yesterday soin
thing than carloads sold a 81 30 i seemed dH
m rfra whether o. layF extreme hgu'e7 "nNii
maintained Country dressed loPf ttea
405o f-r h-avy. 54e- flr medium anf o1n'o t'r
light wei Ehtr . .., .
-ales-A W. Iamb date yeste,day) 42i Michigan pigs
- average - 80 per 100 ~.
T ~ Hume g. Bro. date yeserday): - state haf''
l3i ih A. 81 co. % state pirs II r. at - ~" ro's'
$ sanie-s g state hogs i23 r at - eo a A.. ieS
p ~ 81 60. fouohs. $50 l0 ~ 50 CO. 49,. ,
6 Judd So CO.,: - slfe hogs l3i = ~ - f"'' rouRn
30 - ~ 50 go. boar. $40 70. ar 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-Yors. Fs5-alary l5. lN9o
BEFNES-Rcca.It4 - or "i- head. inci+ J.
slS.en ears n esp II caic hei several days for 10
t,iay nsknr The total ,ns-.ngs - cars all %. 1hc'
except carload. were az Jertey Ditl n,te [ "ss & -s
rs.G at f5ga-r hea.r The yards We're cleared at an
eay hour Mtem g. eaoss n3ye 'st'si CO. Goa ft az ss -
at e. s bulls ~ - 75GSl. poor % good COWS 90 s. ~
= - -o . were made 81. higi ae To-. Liverpool ana
L.nlan Dal.s f,piei a. & M n strstl art...
weight Top pee az Io9dqq Live ,,reg ''1a ss,
Lg ,n4 ,,, ,.qs W ,se al G5rs e3mp.emeat % ca,s
vas sun back 20. day. should they arrive ty ',i'
M Grt,r. ~ ee, onerwse wi,h $50 cattle ana h.e,
a. ben d. ri..ael re -, m inls e,,Gs 1', ''' "
r-ar culver IS chc.eas - s'1e'c e., iaa' i, n''r
at 50 pr lt" j. y 49, 4 ., s'' 't5a4 ~ NJ, e. ,o
II a. i.e7 ~ ~ - 81. 4 do 1929 r. A. s. '' . r. H.
a. - TO- "a ~ d, s. s5 o. i2,, r. at IS 81. D.. 1870
= AZ s. ~ io 1870 n A. IS 10. u stars 1915 p ~
60 sasners Son. u chicago steers and ''s' cn''eo
%e,i,.s '' 4 -. bull. SO ~ o, a5 g r.
S"T,'eI r, sic st7rksrs' s. AZ s. O. bulls
800 ~ ~ $500 T. COVE 's2 ~ at sa 'o d. NO '' AT
20 curtis E SON bull 500 H. at 81. DO. 7eo p.
al - r. HONS COW. $50 -. at 81: DO. 7co -. At
s. ~ l 4' V ' R-cclrr. were 2 mead were a.
-,.r i ,f~ ,ris au for ne market Prices were fny
A. strong Or a'' ,.l-l sSd az - 20 Per head
se--G U.Icnback: o COWS ana calves ~ s23aS8' per
II Hume Bro 3 COWS ani calves s' s2o4s5o each.
81 n Hollis. cows and calves a. "a I'D e.'h
r,, gAL> .,i b q, 8 ,cs ai s. 5oa'9 rer 100 r. Lote
yesferIsy car ~ Weston Ctis sou, Ia. d, 80 ,i-
ana ~ calves nlm a. 81 5osSt 90 I} 4i IT, r. c
try dressed ea.,r on .'rrs' , .ai eoi,., "'
Sales-M collins q yeals. l-V II average at - p''
'' sander. vesis lC5 II. at So. ,.-,-. oo,
J. r. Nelson ia 10, a. s. co. fed calves -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

chicago Teb i5-Tr1dc cattle to-day was far from
showing animation. AMI packing concerns improved we
opportunity Afforded them account of lff' reDtF 20
force general break - az least zoe u pic. falgy
ur steers 81 7S8 beef srs SipS4 5o stockers an
fseler Sc 5urst a. bulls 1J0sf % and heifers.
81. Wcsfern-fel steers. - -3HS' o. iekds '7'
81 0Ca24 20. calves. $50 - 30 no rush ~ aehyel
decline lu prices Fair choice 81 72l7D>3 40 pacts
t. s. --r - Co. rotvnf Sl--N 8" 500 butchers 50 600
Sc S. light S. r0S5 81. piss, s. joQ$2 - Despite me
extremely large supply, trade ln sheep was t-lrIt an
mated and prices were not than i0' lower. lambs,
Sf0s5 chiefly 81 7o0$5 common % prime sheer 81 "oP
~ ulf Ing under SO - yearirgs 81 1'HS4 ~
Receipts cattle. 1850 head. hogs 4s"o head' sheep'
% 0o0 head .o.-~,. ~
cattle steady j0aS5 sheep steady, 50 @lSi % lambs
stfalv S4TS5 p -,
E.st rucll1 Feb l5-Recepts q sale ard through
-at. sheep anI hogs during the twenty .ur houI ,
ended AZ noon today were: cattle 81 cars sneep an-.
lambs % cars: hogs - GAYS. i.ments-'a lile: 30
ears. sheep and lambs - cars; hogs cars. cattle
There were couple ~ lr1ds sold. being what was leit
rvcr. Tho trade JUST about steady Ihis was 'hf
Gr.' day this week chat shippers ie assured tnat
~ calves which sold -foaiy under fairly active demand.
Choice extra were Qu1-a1o. - I5H s. good 10 Dn.
s. gI0S7 10 sheep and iamhsThe Ferings were anou,
q loads Tho trade vas fair on the start me pass ~
a,rra lambs beng 81 o. As tho market advanced ne
orders ir~rrod oI. and tho siow with several
frcta uus Iam.s choice 0 extra. were Qt0 taale az
far e. co. good choice. $3.50 IN. nm n Q AIT,
50 -. sheep cho.co to extra 81 49, ~. GO ~
.toIoc o-0't so fl'r t- good sf0Si p common I'D
,,~ - r. 7,a rs There vas pretty good demand for
ev1cr lambs on th, tos's of % 20 Hes-Traie openei
l-u and yrstt'aI 0 Trke~s The basis vas s. 20 Tut
.ase we're at 81 i5aS' 20 and s. . and he c'ose WIS
s,,5s RS disg at Z, 81 % nr 81 qs4 5 ' roaeSs s. soa
70. 50 50( 20 q The total oaerngs were ABOUT
- loads and pretty well cleaned up a. the close.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

DELAY ARE. LACKAWA\NA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.

stations In Nea A..N io.t Dai.as al4 ..oYhef si.
NEsIIBl LE TRANS, LL.4sAlAa Ll4E-4 CARS.
I4N4-la Llll4.
500 A M-BiNGHAMlON Mall. sirfs az puhcpA
stations
HAMTOS CWEGO. ITHACA, ELMl.A SYRACUSE
s~s D-. Loo - EES- Pullman H.r.f Ia..r Iats
ccaaect.ag az Pyraio WITH uain. fr cH.aga ana ptfs
West .-. -
Loo F. 81 Caaliy-chloafo az B49iio yest- -.ed y
il.rar Burf Pari.r Cars t4 Em.ra larrlsh i.eeg-
ifg cars ari tsy c.ach & chicago. arriving at IS p
100 = M-sCRANTON wllKEs3AHnr lri PLYM-
Ot'TfI EMPRESS. Tulluan H.~cf la.i.f ..ff ..
- ii,, fvITf ID rXpRFss fr SCRANTON. HfNG-
Sr.Fr9-ST CAR Nev YORK % chi.a--- dams car
$40 p " daily, -BUFFALo ENtE.sf Tti iLNAS
cr.Eipfps for SCRANTON. HiNfiANIIh. FL
MIRA BATH JOINT NORRIS ana BrTrAID. Ar
o,t,,oo t,o,'f o. " l.aiy -HTfrALo SCRANTON nfNg-
o'iis MON OWrGO ITHACA rfMinA Igl'A.
sYRArrsE aai OswEGO ENrREss r- man R-rst
TIrkrrs AND PULLMAN Ac-oMNQoA oArioNs -
Flsce 80 ana a'e R-osaysy .'. -, - -r sai -
Sret ana T0,rtv-fsfh - - g. nr arr. Ner
99S ana 700 Fuf.-. g. a-f 'nf broadway rf.. n.
Tire tam, giving fnN irf-rfnsfI r A. aH rf1'. ~r
',yre~~0Tra@ rXPprcg Gown sNY vfH -aN s-- al
check baggage fr'r hotel residence % fesrafion
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin St station. y. Y. as follo"'
and L. m later from FOOT = " 42i 81. -, r.,
1915 r. ~ CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Dally io'
Alhary Syracuse. Rochester BuTal1 Niasara fals
cleveland Detroit Chicago end So Louis A.dNe' G
Chicago and s. Louis afternoon. Dnlng Oht.
5:f5 p " 40 m later foot " f2i ST. Chieig1 ana
st. Louis Iamitel. Daily for ruca syracuse itoc' @
ester Rural1 Niagara Falls Toronto Deu'.t'
Cleveland chicago and ST. Louis ,..- D..
.:3O p NJ Daily fr- Utica Syracuse Rochester Buy
flo Niagarl Tans and Tcron'o. -.
s;f5 p. NJ Daily. for Albany. tfca. syracuse hoohes
'er RsTa'0 NIarara F1rs. Toronto. Detroit. 1leFe-
land Crio7co and s. Leu.s. ,.
Tira tables ~ n-irrinal fofeis a7f cToe' haREafr
cbcckol ,-rr rr.tr' o- Ie-co hv Weefc- FNnrese
O r r,~rrpT Crre-1f Peeeonro- Agent y Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

staL0us foot q West % . NtAa T. r.. C-at sa-E
Indicates time from West 25d st Other 0rures ua v
tue from COrtan1. DcsbiJsses 81
-Oii5. 200 \. M dai+y f9r EAsroN ani 'rfer-
:. ,. s.IO A. NJ daily fr Wiki rsakRRE.
TAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and fte Wr.f HrI lri.crai
local roiats: diolng-car snf rnrlor-car o. aGaio.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Coaches IarloI-caTs Lln.is Gag service -loa4s
ID carte Connects at Buffalo ".,h laro-sa s!eelers -
s,o 800 T. 81 daily Tor EAsloN. MAUcIt
CHUNK. WILKEsBARRE SCRANTON. at coal
.,t5o l,Io p NJ daily except SUNDAY for WILKES
mediate stations. Connects Tor all points ieg
Pullman Bunet Pari0r-tar fer NlLhlShAitNE
.4.5O 5i5 p. ~, sunday oHiy fr MAUcH
CHUNk aud utermellate station. -
1850. $50 T. N. daily except sunday. f1r EAsrOS
and inferno ediat1 stations.
- so 0s2O p. 81 daily. except SUNDAY. f'r EAsTON
- 40, tiIO r ". daily for BUFFALO. - AGARA
FALLS aud al! p.inis Wet Il.man sleeper yssub4is
':ito 500 Mir6x' e' ,iie at soa,grE
rIIII1N.,NIK[ sGYRE GENEVA RotHEsTEE nrFFAfo'
seeYing-car passengers carried ~ baf.aH" .arrsl.
.S.2O 80 r. " daily for M!LkEsBAgRE.
ITHAcN GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. HUFFALo Mao
ARA FALLS and all points Wee Pullman sleeper 70
Additions. local trains daily encea, sunday. ,r souIH
pr AINFlFTD BOUND BROOK anf irfefllcls sfe points.
i.sye as f5ws. 30 20 iO.so 4 81 - % 2 30 20 80.
Pa nfed onIyj IS 20 40 - 20 ani ao J.. 81
Tickets and Pullman afclrnin iaLl.fs A ilt I0l
SEQ Fulton St. Court So O. BWay. and Bfookyn
ArYleNy r-snsisr Co will call for srt check baggass
from hotel residence Though 20 desunau'n.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
Railroads.
Railroads.
-.
NEW YORK CENTRAL

AZ through trains stop Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
- - Trains lca.e Grand Central stations A. follows
S.oO \ .M-lbaily except sundays The famous
rNIlkE STATE EMPRESS LIMITED -
Nosara Fails. 532 T. VI Toronto 800 +. NJ De
- troi. u iO D. u. Limited 20 lts seating capact}.
SD A. Mast MAIL. Daiy-Fof Bunalo. Nissara
1870 4 ~ DAY EXPRESS, except sunday FOR
LOO + ". sOrTHwTSTERN LIMITED and CHI
tAGo SPECIAL Daily For DoiumoH cincin-
$50 p M-TROY AND ALBANY SPECIAL except
a.. sunday. stops Important stations
o.3O M-LAKB SHORE LIMITED DaLy-H-hon ,,
rain 20 chicago ia Iake shore bu" 'ieN'larl = =
~ a w. due chicago $50 j. VI. a'e'p'"S A''
600 OP N WESTERN ExPRrsS Dary-For Niagara
fiis. llfNrfN. fIeffIi md fhlfaep- -
G.2J P M.-NoRTHERN EXPRESS pany-For TOY
7.3O P M-AplROND AcTl MOUNTAINS AID MON
$50 n M-RrFFM0 AN,n sol,TmwHsrFE.MIi.. TIT0r. F.Ii.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianap1ls snd 81. Louis
0.15 N-PACtFIc EXPRESS pally-Fof osaens
burg Niagara Falls ''ef'l1nd ,alcago,, , an a.' * 't
12.IO -MpNrGpr EXPRESS For chieaso
every night eN.ept funla. nlshiA ''D-1'
nights. Chicago sespers leave a. 9.i3.
HARLEM DIVISION .
o1S \. " ard ::.55 p Daily. e.cept sunday 10
Pittsreii Sundays only af go "
Wagner Palace Cars 1l through rains
Trains Illuminated with Plnts.h Light ..,
Ticket Wagner offices At Grand Central stslon'
23j Columbus Ave 81 West i25h st. l2lM s. STAT N
ana 13sth 81 station York 33s AMI i2S Fulton ~ %
ard lOj P:.a adway. f. D.. Brorkyn. -.
Telephone Proc Thirty-'ishth street for sew l,rE &
ccnce by Westco't Express Company -,
GEORGE n DANIELS. General Passenger Nsen'.