davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
TALES OF THEATRE

Within w. ana Joseph JEFFERSON.
Jr., sons of the distinguished veteran
actor, were seen respectively as Bob
Acres" and Sir Lucious O'Trigger'' in
the delightful old English comedy,
The Rivals at the Illinois last even
ing, having in their support a small
but most eXcellently cast company,
several of whom were with Joseph
jefferson, ST., in the earlier part of
the season. William gives a most
pleasing Interpretation of the charac-
ter made famous by his father and
closely follows the latter's actions
Joseph Makes much of his part and
uses an Irish dialect that is refresh
ing.
At the conclusion of the perform
ance at the Illinois tomorrow, folks
in general hereaboutS will undOubted-
ly agree that Foxy Grandpa is
about the foXiest. breeziest. snappiest
and most entertaining old gentleman
that ever struck the town. His two
mischievous grandsons will have been
with him in. all their glory, and they
will have been accompanied by host
of pretty girls in the daintiest of
costumes. incidentally there are a
host of minor characters. each one
like bit of colored biograph view of
Bunny Schultz's humorosities. Each
does his own or her own part toward
the enjoyment of the audience.
Foxy Grandpa" is musical comedy
in three acts. one at the Green Min
eral hotel; the second at the picnic
grounds of Lake Hopper, and the
ind hn int nf hn nj
Green Mineral hotel. Foxy Grand
pa" who is GoCdelby Goodman in the
play, has taken his grandsons, Club
and Blunt. for summers outing and
their adventures furnish a foundation
for three acts of action that goes
with II snap and vim as though sur
charged with quicksilver.
After playing n successful engage
ment of nineteen weeks in Boston,
and 10 weeks at the Studeballer
theatre, Chicago. The Prince of
Pilsen," Henry w. Savage's must
cal comedy. comes here Friday.
The book is by Frank PiNIey and the
music by Gustav Luders, both of
whom have previous successes of
this kind to their credit Archie Gum,
a designer of stage dresses, is respOn-
sibIe for the brilliant hued costumes.
The scenic display is from the studio
of Walter Burridge. AS the scene
of the opera is laid at Nice during the
carnival of flowers. ample oppor-
tunitieS were offered the scenic artist.
! The chorus numbers over sixty.
Some idea for possibilities for gay
diversion may be gained from brief
outline of the plot: At the height of
the festivities, incident to the annual
carnival of flowers at Nice. the pro-
prietor of the Hotel Interuationale
| learns that the Prince of PilSen in
cognito is Il prospective guest for
the following day. With an eye to
the main chance. the affable French
| boniface spreads the news broadcast
and sets about to receive his royal
highness with appropriate pomp and
circums lance. He employs band of
musicians to meet the prince at the
railroad station. hires beVy of
| flower girls to strcw the princely way
with flowers. and makes all possible
preparations for a noisy and snowy
reception. Hans Wagner. Il German
American brewer, of Cincinnati, and
his daughter GO to Nice to meet Wag-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

Queen & Crescent service Cincin-
natl to Atlanta and Jacksonville, the
best in the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03

Only through car line to Asheville
n. c., Queen & Crescent route anC
Southern railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-03
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS

One hundred miles shortest to
Chattanooga, Queen & Crescent
route.
Queen &5 Crescent fast line to Biz
mingham and New Orleans. Two fast
trains daily.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
swindIer. Get $4,000.

Paris. March 9.--An old Frenchman
named Shambier, who had made a
small fortune in Canada, returned here
last week on the La Champagne with
81. 1000. He lost it all in Paris. Dur
ing the voyage he made the acquaint-
ance of young man travelling under
the name Of Johann Werther, of Chi
cago. On arriving in Paris, Werther
said he had inherited a fortune from
his uncle. who entrusted him with
$4,000 to distribute among the poor.
He proposed to give Chamber $4,000.
The latter accepted the money, which
was placed in a wallet, to which Cham
bier added his own $4,000 When they
separated Chamber examined the wal
let and found that the bills had been
replaced by worthless papers. he
called on the police to seek for
-WWerther.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
NEW RIFLE DEADLIEST OF ALL
Tests Show American Small Arm Far
In the Lead.

Tests Show American Small Arm Far
In the Lead.
Springfield, Mass, March 9.---The es-
sential tests of the new army rife.
said to be the deadliest small arm In
modern warfare, were finished Satur-
day. The war department has for two
years past pushed the work of develop
ing an entirely new arm, which is a
composite of the Krag-Jorgensen and
Mauser. as well as a number of here
tofore untried devices.
The new arm is known as the
Springfield rifle. The Burlington sight
Of the Krag.Jorgensen gun has been
replaced by the Dickson sight, in the
belief that the latter, being of open
OF military pattern, wiz be productive
of better craftsmanship. The knife
bayonet of the Krag-Jorgensen gun
is replaced Ivy a rod bayonet.
The velocity of the bullet of the
old Springfield gun used in the Civil
War was between 1900 and 400 feet
per second. The velocity Of the Krag.
Jorgensen is 1000 feet per second, and
in the new rifle speed is increased to
2300 feet.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
CONSTABLE SHOT IN
HEAD BY HIS PRISONER
Ball Flattened on Officers
Head, Thereby Saving
His Life

Bridgeton. n j., March 9.-While
making an arrest Saturday afternoon,
Constable Edward Reeves very nearly
lost his life. being shot by his prisoner
with a revolver. For some time the
authorities have been working on the
numerous robberies about town, and
a warrant was issued Saturday for
Curtis Shimp, who has been suspected.
Constable Reeves finally located his
man hiding in barn in a swamp
some miles from Bridgeton and. after
struggle, succeeded in putting a
handcuff upon one of Shimp's hands.
They were walking through the swamp
when suddenly Shimp whipped out a
revolver and fired, the bullet striking
the officer in the head just over the
left ear.
The constable did not lose conscious
ness, but bravely grappled with his
man, succeeded in preventing his es-
cape and finally landed him at a near
by house before he became exhausted
from the loss of blood
Shimp was afterward locked up In
jail, and the officer was taken to a
physician. It was found that the bull
let had entered Reeves scalp, but had
fattened itself against the bone. The
wound was within an eighth OF an
inch of the jugular vein.
The arrest was the first ever made
by the constable, he having beer
sworn into office in January last.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
sEKILLEO WATCHING A FIRE
Building With 500 Persons On Top
Collapsed.

Montreal March 9.-It is feared that
four of the persons crushed In the col
lapse of the Allan Line shed Saturday
night will die. It is estimated that
fully 500 persons wero on top of the
building watching the steamer Mon
treal burn at midnight when the struc-
ture collapsed. Only one was killed.
Fifty-seven persons were treated at
the hospitals, and q largo number We're
attended by their own physicians.
The dead man is N. Gioulli, an ltal-
ian laborer, who died an hour after ad-
mission to the general hospital, with
a fractured skull.
The Montreal when burned was still
in possession of the Bertram Ship
building Company of Toronto. the
builders. They had received S325.00o
from the Richelieu Company on the
contract price, the latter holding
S4S5, 900 Of insurance as security. This.
It is believed, fully covers the loss.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
PRESIDENT CHOOSES FRIDAY
Believes It Is Lucky pay ror Starting
His Western Trip.

tbs WSoAClU lIlDs
Washington. March 9.-Friends OF
the president are earnestly urging him
to start west on his hunting trip on
some other day than Friday. But the
president IS stubborn. The battle of
San Juan Hin began on Friday, and
Mr.. Roosevelt has ever since regarded
Friday as his lucky day. Every trip
he has taken since becoming president,
for which he could select the day, was
commenced on a Friday. The fact
that three of these trips turned out
unpleasantly has not driven the pres1-
dent away from his superstition.
He had arranged TO start on his
western hunting trip on Friday. March
20 The extra session of the senate
knocked out this plan. and Mr. Roose-
welt is now planning to start for the
west on Friday, March o. This ar
rangement. like the nrst one, Is only
tentative. and depends on how long
the senate may remain In session.
The president will return % Wash
ington about April 25. and will go to
st. Louis to attend the dedication of
the Worlds Fair grounds on April 80,
From there he will go west again on
his second trip.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
MINT PUTS OUT NEW COIN
Sends Supply Of Pesos to Insular Divi-
sion For Philippine Use.

Philadelphia. March 9.-The first Of
the new silver pesos for use in the
Philippines has been sent from the
Mint TO Colonel Edwards. chief Of the
insplar division OF the war department
at Washington This will be hurried
to the new colony to relieve the finan-
cial strain incident to the depreciation
of the Spanish money.
The new peso is simple in design. 1t
bears on its face an emblematic fe-
male figure representing a Filipino
working out the destinies of her home
on an anvil. Behind her is the smok-
ing cone OF a volcano, and around the
picture are the words, "One peso.
"Fillpinas." On the reverse Of the coin
is a slightly modified representation
OF the United States coat of arms, with
the words. United States of America '
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
NINETEEN DROWN
by one Boys ACT
He Caused Capsizing of Ferry
Boat Filled With Laborers
On Hudson
EIGHTY MEN THROWN INTO WATER

Glens Falls, N. Y, March 9.-SNine-
teen men are dead as a result of the
capsizing Saturday OF the ferry boat
used by workmen at Spier Falls. about
10 miles west of Glens Falk, on the
Hudson river over 1000 men are en-
ployed there at present in the CON
struction OF the power dam OF the
Hudson River Power Company. The
laborers and many of the masons are
Italians. who live in shanties on the
north side of the river. The main
portion Of tire work is carried on at
present on the opposite side of the
river The mon have been in the
habit OF crossing a small bridge where
the river flows through the unfinished
portion OF the dam. but the river has
been rising for SevSral days. and the
company, fearing that the bridge was
unsafe. destroyed it with dynamite.
Below the work, about half mile,
is a ferry. The boat is a scow, shaped
affair. 80 feet long and 13 feet wide,
and is operated by nesns of cables.
Saturday, 20 or so men got aboard
and the boat started leaving a big
crowd on the bank waiting for the
next trip. When so feet from shore
the water splashed against the rail;
al Italian boy, known as Cigarette, "
seized one of the tackle ropes, which
ran from the overhead cable to the
stern of the boat Some Of the men
started toward him, and instantly the
boat careened and filled, every one
being thrown into tho water. The
Hudson. swollen by the freshet, bore
a score or more OF the struggling men
down the stream. Many others sue.
ceeded In catching hold Of the boat
when it had righted, and they clung
there until pulled ashore. The wild
est excitement prevailed. but the cur
rent carried many of the men in to
ward shore. whore they we're rescued
Teams we're quickly harnessed and
loaded with skilled log drivers and
sent down along the river to points
where the bodies would be likely tc
land. Dozens Of dinner pals. hats and
coats were fshed out, but 1t was near
ly evening before the first body wa:
found. This was found in log jan
two miles below the dam. and was
recognized as that of Fred Forran
an Italian interpreter.
There were but two OF three Eng
disappearing men on the boat, thu
Italians being all designated by mum
Der. The rolls of the men we're call
ed. and Saturday evening every bod,
had been accounted for except 19 me1
and It IS certain that these men wer
drowned
It is unlikely that all tho bodie
will be recovered. The river is ful
of logs. and at the big boom, five mile
down the river, there aHs many thou
sands Of them.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
PROBING STRIKERS DEATH
Witness Testimony Before ccsl Com.
mission May Lead 10 An Arrest.

Witress' Testimony Before Ccal Com.
mission May Lead 10 An Arrest
WiiEesbarre, Pa. March 9.-Lacla-
wanna county's district attorney is in
vestisating the death of Luigi Vlnazzi,
the striker. who was shot and killed
one night during the miners strike
while passing the William a. coliery,
near, Duryea A man named Burke,
who was a witness before the strike
commission. stated that he stood be-
side a coal and iron policeman when
he fired the shot. No bullet was found
IN Vinezzis head. and the district at
tornoy on ascertaining that the coal
and iron policemen had guns loaded
with buckshot. went to the colliery and
experimental with a gun loaded with
that sort OF ammunition He now
thinks that a buckshot may have killed
the man. The investigation is still
going on and an arrest may follow
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Mr.. SANKEY'S CONDITION
Famous Singers EyesQht May Be
Partially Restored.

Partially Restored.
New York, March 9.-The family 81
ira d. Sankey Issued the following
statement, prepared by Dr. Kalish. the
eye specialist, who has been attending
the evangelist:
mir. Sankey has baon suffering from
an attack cf congestiye glaucoma,
caused by physical exhaustion from
overwork. An operation was perform
ed as soon as the condition OF tho eyes
permitted Mr.. Sankey rallied at once
the pain and suffering balng relieved,
but It is too soon to expect definite
opinion as to the result of the oper-
alton. In the right oye the existing
conditions are not unfavorable to the
recovery Of moderate amount Of
sight. which probably will be accen-
tuated by improvement in his general
health. The left eye has not respond
ed to treatment as the other has done.
and at this time any anticipation that
sight In this eye will be restored is
hardly Justifiable."
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The cruiser Chattanooga was launch
ed Saturday afternoon at Elizabeth,
N. j.
Saturday was the hotteaf March day
in Atlanta, Ca, since 1873. The tenn
perature was 72.
General William Booth, founder of
the Salvation Army sailed from New
York for London Saturday.
A strike in the Illinois soft coal
fields has been averted by the Miners
Union and the operators signing a
wage agreement for one year.
Edwin l.. Breinig, farmer, OF
Egypt. Lehigh county, Pa, scratched
his hand with a pin recently, and yes
terday died in great agony from blood
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Passengers and Crew Had to Swim

PittsAure. Pa, March 9.-The ferry
boat Neptune plying between Ale
gheny and the West End. was sunk
in the Ohio river near the foot Of
CHARTERS street by the steamer Mar
garet Saturday The Neptune is a
total loss. ana the crew end passengers
had to swim to the Allegheny side IN
order to save their lives. They had
\ narrow escape from drowning.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
xAiLRoAD
,rs BALTIMORE & OHIt,
RAMROAD

scneoke In sneot Novemssa u. 1904.
light.
- Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware svo<
nue. station, for
NEW YORK. week. days. B.ss. ss.sL
IDS a: m; nm, '2.be. SIS (Roval Mtn-
:ssS y. a o; asa & SIS uGss 1Rsysi Rim. si
iterl. IA sl0.55 d. m.
raoH.asLsAAP9EdPHIA. n y a , y week eayn. ss.ng
.l2.1. .2.5e. s.15. ass. s5.1o cRoysi Isnss
ltedl, se;sb, SO. s7.42, s1O.5E o. 70 gnn-
Gays. ga, 's2e 90 $50. 3 20, 1o.5s. si1.ss a.
q. a. asa, 30 4 'e.n SRoyai LAmitedy. e.kz
90 Chester; "a week days. T.se, so. Fw. . q.
ga ss y .rVes y ~ q Io;a a. m.;a:i5 AS. ps.
10 s. o. m H. - a. m; Aso. s.91. '7.sf "a
Atlantic City. week days. .s.4 nm
NJ ~, r. .2;bd ana "b.10 D. M. (fcovnY
Rk 1Rovsi k,,,,s,, Sundays' ''~ a. m, 's.1s ,. M
c9po May and ocsnn oty. we.n s.x.
o.~ - a; (. m; '2.Ss D. ms Sundays. Z. Z.
Sea Isle CITY. week days W.U a. M,
M, ,1.os D. m. Sundays So q. m.s 's.1 s.
:, ,5stimor' p m y, and washinstoz wsus daya
$50 '6 20 QRoyal Limited. Is. OIL. "a. -
m. IN sundays. H.14, g o. a. rn.s u " - "a
ro.'O' 's'zo 1Royd LamiteaD. 's.o1. sio.1s D
Baltimore and way stations week eav..
S ~ a % m.' $50 p M Sundays. s.m q. n
Newark. week days. af4 aw "a
ai'Si a. M; sl.A 3 80. q 40 eI9 sa ~ Z,
:- sundays, '4.1l, ssdl e.0x y, - "
o.sa, ~ sol y. m. +' So
~ .,nelttsourg week days q. "a a. M "a a.
no JON "a p m m sundaya 800 A. ms 80
sshicago. daily, 900 a. m. ssM~
81 'l'o.npau "a .,n as and 81. Louis. 800 a. ~
- ~ IL D. m, daily
MhRefly, accommodation ,ynnr -.
.'S a. NJ go, 6i D. N. Bundavw. IA
a.. Ms o.bf, 1.62 d. m. ~''H
oeye, SO D. m. "~eA
leave MARKET ST. sTATrnN 80
b5lLlmore, week days, $50 d. m. ~
so :, =, week days. SO a. m, "a
II n N; sundays 80 q. M. $40 D. m.
mn1dinEton, week days, g Isl e-m s1 IN ~ az ~
rri0;oo a: M; s12. 20, 1s7. s.16. n a. s25Sr
y 'e;S. 'ss lRoyal Ldmfted). e.oc. Az
- .eS s11.B D. m SUNDAY "a 81
IW 800 1000 a. M: s13. Eo' 81 4, 49,
S'vs' 20 vs. 80 '6.4S (Royal himIted). q a " ~
"Royal IAmlted' Is composed sxoIursv.,.
q. g... fuilman parlor. observation end dlrr
| P,siIrna,,' no extra fare except rewulaa
Delmarvia Telephone. No. tssA.
ant lS@tsF o,sd 70 Western points lswez than u
VII, II; a; 4. .MaILLER. Tray. Paassnrsu Axsus
g. ". BASsETT, Gen. Pass. Agent
T,ro ~; c,ie -. MARTIN. Manager 81 passong@
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Miners Convicted Of RIotIng.

Pottsville, Pa, March 9.-Wladistaw
Rovinsh, Anthony Klinowicz, Stanis-
law Lukowski, Joseph Wenshkanes
and Anthony Radziewicz, five of IL
defendants who were tried for rioting
in Shenandoah on July 80, when Jo-
seph Beddall was fatally beaten by a
mob, were found guilty Saturday. Sen.
tence was suspended, pending the dis
position Of a motion for a new trial
Judge Bechtel directed that they each
enter bail In the sum OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Armour 8 Co. resting the Wireless.


Chicago. March Sit is stated here
that Armour & Co. have arranged for
a test of the wireless telegraph as ap-
piled to communication between the
cities where they have packing plants
and important offices. They now main
tain leased telegraph wires west to
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and
Sioux City, and east to Allegheny
Philadelphia NV York and Boston.
If preliminary experiments between
the companys down town Office and the
packing house shall prove successful
plants will be installed to test the sys-
tenn between Chicago and one of the
four western cities. officials of the
company estimate that if the wireless
system can be worked successfully an
annual saving of at least 100000 will
be effected.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
SIX DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Holocaust In Mining Town Near
Elklns, w. Va.

Cumberland. Md, March 9.-six per-
sons were burned to death and one
was fatally injured as the result Of a
fire yesterday morning in small ho-
tel at Leither, a mining town near
Elkins, w. Va.
The dead are: Maggie Coughlan, Of
Overhill, W. Va; Annie Burke and
Henry Burke, both of Womelsdors, w.
Va; George C. Anderson, Mrs George
c. Anderson and a child Of the Ander-
sons. Robert Long was fatally in
jured.
Several persons escaped with minor
injuries by jumping from a second
story window.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Pcno Recelves PiInrims.

Rome March 9.-The Pope yester-
day morning declared that he felt so
well that he ought not to make those
who had come considerable distances
10 pay him homage wait, and accord
ingly. in spite of DR.. Lapponi's advice,
his holiness received 5000 pilgrims
from Berlin, Vienna and Belgium and
bestowed on them his blessing. Pope
Leo was loudly acclaimed by the pill
grims.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
ceIebrated Pope's Jubilee.

Baltimore, March 9.-The celebra-
ton of the silver jubilee of Pope Leo
XIII took place at the cathedral IN
this city yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons
pontificated and Mgr. f. z. Rocker,
secretary of the apostolic delegation at
Washington, delivered the sermon.
which was a review Of the life and
works OF the pOntiff
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Major General Franklin Dead.

Hartford, Conn, March a. Major
General William Buell. Franklin died
yesterday at his home in this city,
aged so years. He had been in poor
health for several years and had failed
perceptibly since the death of his wife
three years ago. He was born In
Franklin. Pa. February q, 1923. Cen
sral Franklin was graduated from West
Point in 1884. and was a classmate Of
General u. S. Grant. He served In the
Mexican and Civil Wars and retired
from the army in 1866.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
RIn Elre At WlIIlameport. Pa.

williamsport, Pa. March 9. - Fire
here yesterday morning gutted the old
Ulman's Opera House building, burn
ing out Michael Lewis Buffalo Cloth
ing House, George Loder's general
store, the armory of Companies d, C
and l. of the Twelfth Regiment, N.
G. T., and a half dozen other occupants.
The total loss is estimated at s75,O00
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
colored Pugilist Kills His Wife.

Chester, Pa. March 9.-Maud Jones,
colored, was shot dead yesterday by
her husband, George. alias kid"
Jones, a pugilist. The shooting took
place in the house Of a neighbor. Jeal-
ousy was the cause of the murder.
Jones tried to escape, but was cap
tured few minutes after committing
the crime.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Spanish Cabinet Crisis Imminent.

Madrid, March 8. - The Heraldo
states that a serious cabinet crisis is
threatened because Of Finance Minis
ter VilIaverde's determined refusal to
consent to a great increase in the esti-
mates as insisted on by his colleagues.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
Women Guests stripped the Club.

Chicago, ILL.,, March s.-The Chicago
Athletic Club will have a long debate
before another "fete for the ladies" is
given in the club house. At the last
one, few days ago, 200 silver spoons,
15O small carafes and 1900 articles OF
decoration, including miniature vases,
hundreds of stems, some of them two
feet high, were taken away by women.
"Stolen" is the way the house commit
tee puts it. but the more lenient say
the souvenir malady was responsible
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
For Atlantlc City

TRAINS EIlAVB BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. PittsbuAg. Chicago Gin
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis. Q)ln-
ing Carl
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg). Dm-
tied 20 two Parlor Cars and Dining Car
to Pitsburg.
Il. 40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg ana cleve-
1870 p. m. daily, 'IAmited." Psttsburs,
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit.
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Bouis.
4.sO D. m. dafly, Pittsburg, Toledo, chi
cago. Louisville (yta Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and st. Louis Dining Carr
- ?. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus
ionis inshn'D1E5 For weieb SSshsi'y w. va na tSsa va
W. W. ATrERBURY. ]. II. WOOD,
$50 y. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
11.o5 p. m, daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
ln.2o D. m. daily, Pittsbure and chicago;
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, egcept sat
AS a. N, daily, Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days Kane Express.
11.40 a. m. week days, Elmlra and Re-
$50 p. m. Sundays. wnnamspOrt Ex-
| press.
$50 p. m, week days, Williamsport tx
| press.
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
l11.20 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25, $40, II. 40
a. m. $50. s.25 and 11.D D. m. week
days. Sundays. SIS and 1.2O p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m. daily.
VIA Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days.
$50 d. m. except Saturday, and II. 20 p.
m. daily.
! C) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule PNrlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge
('s) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
w w. ATTERBURY, ]. B. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.