Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 12/Corning NY Journal... · 2011. 4. 22. · Jobos, on the...

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^p^e^^?"^p^r^^|pg£iwuj .^wupii^ u_ JWW* ! * » > CORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898. X a E L American Advance In Porto Rico Like a Triumphal March. * • GEN. GARBETSOFS ARRIVAL Itae American Fighting Foro* Mow Equal to. T h a t o f Spaniards Health of the Troops X* miles west of Guayoma, I t w a s found- ed in 1862 and has 5,000 inhabitants. • S a n t a I s a b e l I s a b o u t m i d w a y between P o n e * a n d O u a y a m a , n e a r t h e coast. Arroyo la almost on the coast, five miles east of Guayama. T h e t o w n was founded I n 1852 a n d h a s a p o u i a t l o n ot 6,000. Patillas Is on the south coast of Por- to Rico, ten miles east of Ouayama. Its population is 11,000. ! T a b u c o a i s t w o m i l e s f r o m t h e s e a on the east coast of Porto Rico and has a population of 13,000. Guayabal is a small settlement five miles northeast of Tabucoa. Ponee, Porto Rico, Aug. S.-p-The Porto R i c a n s o f P o n c e l i n e d t h e s t r e e t s b y the hundreds and Ailed the air with ofaeering on the arrival of General Qarretson's brigade from Yauco. The arrival of t h e s e t r o o p s a n d t h o s e o n t h e S t . Louis s n a k e s t h e fighting strength of the Amer- i c a n s n o w operating n e a r P o n c e about 9,000 men, equal to the ojatfre force of Spanish regular troops oiTOae island. General Qarretson's camp is tempora- rily near the Second and Third Wiscon- sin regiments, on the outskirts of t h e J town. The brigade' marched 17 miles from Yauco to Ausby, where they ar- rived travel stained a n d m u d be spat- tered. Almost the entire population saw the troops pass through the city and gave them cheer after cheer, partic- ularly as the artillerymen lumbered by. The officers at the fisjnt, including Huling's Pennsylvanians and Captains Austin, Wheelock, Burns and Hall, com- manding the four advance companies, do not believe the Spaniards will make, a n a d v a n c e . T h e y c l a i m t h e e n e m y w i l l a c t o n l y o n t h e defensive. Kino Towns Surrender. B e s i d e s t h e t o w n s a l r e a d y mentioned in these dispatches nine others have signified their delight at the coming of the Americans and willingness to sub- mit. These towns are Arroyo, Patillas, Tabucoa, Salinas, Santa Isabel, Ad- Juntas, Penuelas, Guayabal and Gua- yama. There were Spanish troops in all of the important towns in this list. The mayors o f f o u r o t h e r t o w n s vis- ited Ponce and told General Wilson that t h e p e o p l e o f t h e i r t o w n s w e r e g l a d to be Americans. The t o w n s h a d surren- dered, a n d t h e y w e r e ready, they said, t o t u r n o v e r everything to the Ameri- cans and have American officers ap- pointed. . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m o t h e r towns that had not been visited by the sol- diers and consequently had not formal- Jy surrendered; but the people and the officers had heard of the landing of the A m e r i c a n s a n d h a d h o i s t e d t h e Ameri- can flag a t o n c e a n d k e p t i t h o i s t e d ever since, driving out the Spaniards from towns where soldiers were stationed. Spanish Soldiers Flee. The people in these towns report that the Spanish soldiers fled in fright as they did from Ponce. The Spaniards took the military road, going toward S a n J u a n . W h e n t h e A m e r i c a n soldiers arrived here, the Spanish citizens were naturally alarmed, and many of them fled with the Spanish soldiers and went t o t h e m o u n t a i n s . T h e y b e g a n return- i n g o n S u n d a y a n d a r e n e a r l y a l l back todayv The first thing they did when they got back to the town was to begin shouting "Viva los Americanos!" The latest report is that the Spaniards h a v e g a t h e r e d in considerable force on the military road some miles beyond Juana Diaz. The place in the road where they are reported to be Would be -favorable to intrenchment If It were not for the branch roads. T h e r e i s a Junc- t i o n o f r o a d s five miles from Ponce, and our troops can take these roads both east and west and b y a n extra march of ten miles reach the military road be- y o n d ' t h e spot where the Spanish in- trenchments are said to be. Thus the Spaniards there would* be opposed in front and r e a r a n d would be captured quickly. It Is not likely that there will be any movement in the direction of the Spanish intrenchments until the caval- ry arrives. Cable Office Opened. The cable office was opened yesterday in charge of the signal corps. The tele- graph lines have been restored, and there a r e n o w four stations connecting all of the headquarters. The lines will be put in order as fast as the troops move, so that they will always be in close communication with Washington. The warships now in the harbor are the Cincinnati, Massachusetts, Colum- bia, Terror and St. Louis. The cases of illness are mostly ty- phoid fever. The health of the soldiers is good. There is little sickness. The sanitary condition of the camp is ten times better than in Cuba, owing to ad- mirable sanitary work. A strict quar- antine is enforced i n t h e harbor in all cases of illness. All the American troops are restless, d u e t o f a l s e a l a r m s o f t h e a p p r o a c h of the Spaniards, and they are anxious for an encounter with the enemy. It Is the general belief, however, that there will be no forward movement of the main body of our troops until the other trans- ports arrive. They are expected every hour. The troops on board the St. Louis are reported to be in good health. She brought 12 representatives of the Porto Rlcan J u n t a o f N e w York, whose busi- ness is to Influence the people of the is- land not to resist the American ad- vance. Their good offices art not nec- essary. The Dixie's shot at Morro Castle on Saturday caused the utmost consterna- t i o n a t San Juan de Porto Rico, where it was believed to have signified that the place would be bombarded within i\ hours. Oar New PnuMilont. Ouayama is a prosperous town of about 7,000 Inhabitants, S* miles east of Ponce and four miles northeast of Port Jobos, on the south coast of Porto Rico. The municipal district of Guayama has I S s u g a r estates a n d a b o u t 1,000 coffee And minor plantations. A wagon road runs from Ouayama to Cayey, Where connection is made with the,central h i g h w a y f r o m P o n e e t o S a n J u a n . Be- S ause Ouayama i s m u c h n e a r e r t o San uan than Ponee the capture of this place is Important. J u a n a D i s s i s n i n e m i l e * n o r t h e a s t of Ponoe on the central highway to San Juan. Its pblpoHUlpiuft about 14,000, 'smd that of ib* municipal district is 22,000., T h e to<kvn I s s i t u a t e d o n a beauv- tlful valley known as Ponce's Ver- sailles. Psnuelas i s a t o w n o f 10,000 inhabit* ants, eight miles northwest of Ponce. Adjuntas is IS miles northwest of Ponee. Its population Is 12,000 inhabitants. ia a towa aeax Uu sea. 12 Together. Atlanta Constitution. I tell yoc, this here eountry—she's gittin' wbar she'll do, When the northern bands play "Dixie," an' the people cheer it, too! W e ' r e m i g h t y d o s t together when they m i x t h e m u s i c s o , — And yet we wuz divided some thirty year ago! * k CERVERA'S WOES. I tell you. this here country—jest take us, land an' sea- l s ' b o u t a s n i g h u n i t e d as the Lord 'ud h a v e i t b e ! We're marchin' on together through sum- m e r t i m e a n ' s n o w — W e t h a t w u z divided some thirty year ago! Together! That's the music that's ringing t o t h e s k y ! * That's what the winds Is singin' as they blow the blossoms by! Together! Hear the bands play, an' all the bugles blow— W e t h a t w u z divided some thirty year ago!/ Together! Sing It—ring it! Send the music ripplin' long, Till the whole world hears the echoes of the swellin* tide of'song! Till the whole world jines the chorus- bands play, an' bugles blow— W e t h a t w u z divided some thirty year ago! Why the Spanish Admiral Felt Utterly Crushed. _j "Sir," cried the young lieutenant as he hastily saluted tho distinguished Spanish admiral, "a 13 inch shell from the enemy's fleet has just dropped in tho m u d a t the margin of the inner harbor!" The eminent naval dodger smiled. "And why this unseemly haste, my good Alfonso?" he courteously asked. "Is there danger that the missile will get away?" "No, admiral."cried the lieutenant, "U i s n o t that. But a strange and almost o m i n o u s t h i n g has happened. The shell Aid not burst, but when it struck the earth Its cover flew off and disclosed the fact that i t w a s full of papers. In fact, ad- miral, I have taken the liberty of bringing t h e m h e r o w i t h m e . " And touching his cap tho lieutenant dumped a mass of newspaper clippings on the table and respectfully drew back. The admiral's herole brow swiftly tlouded. "I was mortally afraid," he hoarsely gasped, "that those ever to be condemned press clipping bureaus would find some w a y o f r e a c h i n g m o . " He stared wildly at the mass before him, then skimmed through tho atrocious 4 Cer- vera poetry u«d tho awful Cervera puns. He glanced at tho caustic Cervera edito- rials, a n d h o glared at the diabolical Cer- vera portraits. Thcn'ho fell heavily forward. When they revived hiro, he looked about with a shudder, but the clippings were gone. "And yet," he gasped, with a falnl trace of sarcasm, "these accursed Yankee: claim that they arc carrying on a strictly humane warfare!" — Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Philippines no doubt contain some inhabitants who would make desirable citizens, but there are oth- ers wbo would manage to keep an army of occupation numbering 150,- 000 men extremely busy. Joseph Earle Stevens's account of a two years' sojourn in the Philippines contains this interesting passage: "Besides the peaceful natives occu- pying the rccessible towns,the inter- iors .of many of the islands are filled with aboriginal savages who have never even recognized the rule of Spain—who have never even heard of Spain, and who still think they are possessors of the soil. Even on the coast itself are tribes of savages who are almost as ignorant as their brethren in the interior, and only 30 mites from Manila are races of d warfs that go without clothes, wear knee bracelets of horsehair, and respect nothing save the jungle in which they live To the north are the Igor- rotes, to the south the Moros, and in between scores of wild tribes that are ready to dispute possession. And i r the ^&Bited^States prepared~1o maintain the forces and carry on the military operations in the fever stricken jungles necessary in the march of progress to exterminate or civilize such races?" r A Moraine Call. Little Hostes3 (daughter of an author; —Do you sco all these books? They art my papa's books. Little Boy—Did he buy 'em? "No; he made 'cm." "Did ho make tho paper?" "Of course not." "Thcy's nice covers. Did ho make the covers?" "No." "These is awful nice pictures. D i d he make 'em?" "No. Ho wrote the books, you know. ,: "Well, it's nice type anyhow. Where's his typewriter?" "They ain't written b y a typewriter. They is printed, same as all books j bui papa did the writing." . "Oh! Only tho writing!"—New York Weekly. x. Poor Shots. The Antilles are owned by differ- ent sovereignities as follows: The in- dependent island of Hay ti; English Islands fifteen in number, of which the principal are Jamaica and Bar- bados; the French, six in number, of which Guadeloupe and Martini- que are the most important. The Dutch also have six, of which St. Eustatous is chief. Denmark has three, of which St. Thomas is most important, while Sweden has but one, St. Bartholomew. Spain claims Cuba and Porto Rico, both of which are now blockaded The Antilles are of volcanic origin, and as* they con- tain 150,000 square miles and a pop- ulation of nearly four millions their importance is very apparent. Once upon a time a Tramp was Sorely in need of Something to Eat and approachfnJ^-a--FaTm- house he spake GntolihBFarmer, saying: -"If- you will «ive me the Wherewithal to satisfy the Cravings of the Inner Man, I will kill all the Rats about the Place " Agreed," said the Tiller of the Soil, and he ordered his Good Wife to give the Tramp a Square Meal. After the Tramp had De- voured everything in sight he went to the wood-pile and selected a stout Club, then seating himself on the Porch he said to the Farmer: "Now bring on your Rats." Moral—Always have the details specified in a contract —Exchange. Bismarck, Gladstone and he who is Leo XIII. were all living when the battle of Waterloo was fought Bis- marck, the youngest of the three, was then an infant of between two and three months. Giovacchino Pecci was a little more than five years old. Gladstone was five years and a half. The venerable Justin 8. Morrill, of Vermont, the father of the United States 8enate,is the Pope's junior by less than forty days —N. Y. Sun. A student recently asked the presi- dent of Oberlin College if he could not take a shorter course than that prescribed by the institution. "Oh, yes," wan the reply, "but that de- pends upon what you want to make of yourself. When God wants to make an oak he takes a hundred yean, but when he wants to make a squash he takes six months." Hannigan (reading)—Shure, t h a t . f e l l ] Random, hooiver ho is, musht havo i charmed loife. De Spanyards havo beer shootin at him f e r a m o n t ' a n d a i n ' t h h h i m y i t ! Oi'll bet he's Oirish!—New Yorl Journal. A Freak. "We desire," says tho editor of the Jaze vllle Gazette, "to call attention to tho t&c that wo, our wife and eldest boy have cd lted, headlined and got out this paper al through these stirring times without onc» calling tho Spaniards dons. W o t h i n k oiu record is unparalleled."—Cincinnati En quirer. No Use to Be Exact. " E v e r n o t i c e h o w a m a n m a y t r y t o b e truthful that no one will believe him?" " Many n Turner 'TheTertr S Ballon, foi Instance. He instead of saying that hi, new baby weighed ten pounds,went nbou: the streets telling that It weighed 9 pound and 15 ounces."—Indianapolis Journal. NXWS. The Navy Department is to buy a million pounds of smokeless powder as a "starter" for future purchases. This will fill less than a third of the mags sine space on the various war vessels. The powder oosts eighty cents a pound. » ( Pneumatic tubes now carry about one-fifth of the first-class mail matter between the General Poet-offices of Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs. The time of transit is 2» minutes On account of its unhealthfulnees Camp Alger, Va.isto be abandoned. About 5,000 of the troops will be sent to Porto Rico, leaving 20,000 for whom to provide new quarters. It is thought that a camping ground will be selected near Manassas, Va., forty miles south of Washington The latest despatches from Manila do not brighten the colors with which earlier ones painted the in- surgent leader Aguinaldo and his followers. "The insurgents," says a despatch to the London Times, 'are little better than an armed rabble. They pass freely through the Ameri- can camp and mingle with the troops.but they render no assistance, and are indeed rather a hindrance to the operations." It says again that "the msurgent leaders are aggress- ively arrogant, and* make no move toward recognizing American auth- ority. " It says, finally, that "what- ever was their original purpose, it is now a fact that the only incentives the insurgents have to continue the conflict are murder and revenge. Therefore, it is evident that the Am- ericans must settle with the insurg- ents first. Personally I am con vincpd that the only means of con- trolling Aguinaldo's rabble is to dis- arm the whole population." Th artisan follows the soldier. The transport Ute has sailed from Jacksonville for Porto Rico with 76 mechanics and 600 colored, besides building materials. Orders have been issued directing Gen. Wheeler's cavalry division to leave Santiago at once and proceed to Montauk Point L. I. Gen. Shafter telegraphs the follow- ing sanitary report of the army at Santiago for August 1st: Total sick, 4,239; total fever cases, 8,179; new cases of fever, 889; cases of fever re- turned to duty, 679; number of deaths, 14. Over five inches of rain fell at Philadelphia Wednesday in less than t-vo hours. This beat all local re cords. At Jamestown, Aug. 3, Anna Hawkins, aged thirteen years, was killed by lightning that descended tbe chimney. Several others of the f am ily were prostrated but will re- cover. Tbe estimated damage in Seneca County, N. Y., by the wind and rain storm on the evening of Aug. 3d, is $100,000. A dispatch from Camp Alger says that five Regiments of the Second Army Corps now stationed there will form part of the Provisional Divis- ion under Major-General Wade, which ie to be sent to Porto Rico. The Third New York is not in tho list. 1 h e W a r Girt Truth. She wore a dainty dress of nary blue, The collar white and blue and ree\ A striped belt—and stockings, too; A sailor hat wan on her head. Red, white and blue her chatelaine; S h e h a d a flag b e n e a t h h e r c h i n , She wore a badge— "U. S. S. Maine," A tiny cannon for a pin. She wore a shell comb in her hair, With army buttons all embossed; Some swords were also sticking there, And at her belt small rifle* crossed Her pscketbook was knapsack shape, Her smelling bottle a wee canteen Containing essence of "Crushed Grape"- The neatest thing I'd ever seen. eyes Her face was patriotic, too. And full of everlasting charm*; H e r c h e e k s w e r e red, teeth white, bluet She also had repeating arms. In*fact, she was In "fighting trim," So an "engagement" I did seek; A n d t h o u g h m y c h a n c e t o w i n was slim, I cruised around about her cheek. Puff! S u d d e n l y s h e fired a t me A perfect fusillade of smiles! It shook my heart "windward" to ' Re-echoing for miles and miles: My rapid-firing lips I turned Upon her then (for they were loaded), But when the fast-sent kisses burned, The powder on her faoe exploded! PURSUANT to an order of M. Bnaoaey Mil- *• ler, the Surrogate of the County of Steu- ben, in Surrogate's Court, notice B hereby «riveu that all persons having claims against Vermilyea T Brouwere, late of tbe town of Hornby, in said County of Steuben, deceased are required to exhibit tbe same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, tbe Ad- ministratrix of the goods, chattels and credits, of said deceased at her residence in the town of Hornby, in tbe said County of Steuben, on or before the 15th day of September, 1886. Dated, March 1st, \tm 10m6» EVA B. BaoewsRX, Administratrix. P UBS r ANT to an order of M. Ramsey Ml ler, the Surrogate of the County of Steu- ben, In Surrogate* Court, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against Lewie F Englb-h late of the dty of Corning. In said County of Steuben, deceased, are required to exhibit the same,with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, tbe Administrator, of toe goods, chattels and credits, of said deceased at his place of business. No 46W Pulteney street, la the city of Coming, in the said County of Steuben, on or before the 1st day of Septem- ber, 1888. Dated Feb. 81st, 1896. W. HOSHBB BUCK, WM. F. McNAMARA, Administrator. "lee," 8m6 Administrator's Attorney, Corning. N. Y. rpBB The Wretch* Mrs. Pcsterd—John Henry, did yot know that wc may oxpect war from a no\i sourco any hour? Mr. Pcsterd—It's the first intimation . have received that you expected an im minent visit from your mother.—New York World. Chance For Him to Learn. "If George Washington woro hero now,' observed tho critical philosopher, "and I he read the reports of Spanish victories, hi would soon learn to toll a lie. He would k n o w i t b y t h e Madrid date lino if I n n< other way."—New York Journal. eva He Was Late About it. :,Ho—Am, I the first man you Visaed? S h o — Y o u a r c t h e first m a n w H o didn' ask mo that. question the first time h kissed me. You havo waited almost . week.—Cincinnati Enquirer. D e a t h o f a P r o m i n e n t Y o u n g Man. William O'Connor, aged 32, died at Addison, August 2d, of quick consumption. , He had been ill since March He was for much of his life a resident of Addison, being promi- nent in politics and athletics. He was Deputy Postmaster under Post- master C. W. Gillet, the present Congressman,and afterwards became a U. S Postal Clerk on the Addison & Pennsylvania Railway. For the last eight or ten years he had been a clerk iq. the State Bureau of Labor Statistics at Albany. He leaves a wife and young daughter. Th« "megaphone," the modern speaking trumpet, has played an im- portant part in the present war, savs tbe Scientific American The Navy has been using the megaphone only about a year,and already it has been regarded as a necessary adjunct on every ship. The standard size is about 2i feet long and tbe large end is about 15 inches in diameter It has flight handle and an aluminum mouthpiece. Tbe Hmaller craft only carry,one, but the larger vessels have a number. Thus, the fligship New York has one on the bridge, one on the signal bridge and one on the quarter deck In the old days, the officer of the deck used the speaking trumpet, and they were often as el- aborate as thostt owned by volunteer firemen. On sailing vessels, in a storm, the voice will not carry from the quarter deck to the foremast head, nor can it be heard to wind- ward of a large sail, so that a speak- ing trumpet is always kept at hand. They were small and convenient, but are inferior to the modern mega- phone. Every inflection of the voice is magnified by the megaphone to a wonderful degree, and the sounds may be heard at a great distance. Tbe orders to the vessels of the fleet doing blockade duty off the Cuban coast have been issued through meg- aphones. Torpedo boats and the converted yachts and tugs assigned to special duties receive a large pro portion of their orders from the flag- ship by megaphone, and turned in their first brief reports in the same way. The Sole Remedy. Boston Regitter. Many remedies are proposed for the habit of taking opium, alcohol, tobacco and the like There is one supreme remedy, "Stop!" A man addicted to chewing tobacco bought a fine new plug, placed it on the mantlepiece in full sight, and said to it, "Stay there!" He never tasted to- bacco again. P URSUANT to an order of M. Runwey Mil- ler, the Surrogate of the County of Steu- ben, in Surrogate's Court, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against Amaziah S.Kendall.late of the city of Corning in said County of Steuben, deceased, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the Executrix of the last will and testament of said deceased, at the office of C. R. Maltby & Co.. in the city of Corn- ing in the said County of oteuben, on or before the 10th day of December, 1898. Dated.May 88,1898. ADELINE KENDALL. 23mG Executrix. "PURSUANT to an order of Hon. M. Rumsey a Miller, the Surrogate of the County of Steuben, in Surrogate's Court, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against Abijah Weston, late of the town of Erwin in said County of Steuben, deceased, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the nndersigned, the Administrators of the tojodr,onattets and credits,the Executors of the last will and testament of said deceased at the office of Reynolds. Stanchfleld & Collin, Che- mung Canal Bank, in the city of Elmira, in the said County of Chemung, oa or before the 12th day of December, 1898. Dated, June 7,1898. , CHARLES WESTON, 2iwfim Executor. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God, Free and Independent Tt» William L Goods'll, Charles D. Goodsell. Eliza G. Woolever. Samuel P. Goodsell heirs at law and next of kin of Nancy Goodsell, late of the city of Coming, In the County of Steuben, State of New York, deceased, Greeting: You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear in the Surrogate's Court of the said C >unty of >8teu- bou.before our Surrogate of said County.at the office of Wm. J, Tully in the city of Corning.in said County, on tbe 8th day of September, 1898, at one o'clock In the afternoon of that day. to attend the proof and probate of the last will and Testament of said deceased, which relates to both real and personal estate.and is present- ed for proof by George W. Lane, an Executor tberein named and hereof fail no-; and rach and all of the persons hereby cited or inter- ested in the said matter and proceeding who are under tbe age of twenty one years, are no- tified and required to appear by guardian, if such they have, or,if they nave none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or in the event of their failure to do so, a special guard ian will be appointed by the Surrogate to ap- pear and act for them in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of office of our t>aid Surrogate to be hereunto affiled. Witness, M. Rumsey Miller, Surro- gate of said County, at Bath, the 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight. D. M. MI-MASTER, 28w0 Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. ERIE RAILROAD. Time Table in effect June 26, 1898. [L.8.] WESTWARD. STATIONS. New York Carbondale .... Susquehanna.. Great Bend Bingham ton... Union Owego Waverly Elmira Horseheads .... Corning Addison Canisteo Hornells ville.. Buffalo Niagara Falls . Salamanca Jamestown .... No.l A.M. 8 65 9 37 P.M. 2 26 2 68 Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago..., 3 26 8 49 4 IS No.9| A.M. 910; 9 37 P. M. 335 3 48 4 10 4 25 4 46 5 15 5 45 4 38 4 54 5'35 8 00 928 850 N o 5 P.M. 165 6 10 8 10 8*55 A.M. P.M. P.M. No. 7 P M. 726 6 10 A.M. 1 10 note 1 46 9 25 9 51 10 20' 10 47 11 50 A.M 120 8 18 740 P.M. 2 30 Fol P. M 9 101 6 10l A.M 3 40 i'30| 2 15 8*66 3 31 6 08 6 36 6 09 No» A. M. 435 706 8 08 000 700 13 36 6 OOlll SOI 7 38 6 45 7 10 7 69 820 11 30 1 57. 10 451 11 45 P. M 630 A.M. 6 50| 635 6 51 7 20 7 38 8 05 846 9 36 9 47 10 18 10 42 11 30 11 40 4 45 6 38 8 If 480 P.M. EASTWARD. L^. STATIONS. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Jamestown... Salamanca .... Niagara Falls. Buffalo Hornells ville.. Canisteo Addison Nol2 P.M. 9 80| A.M. 880 808 P.M. 5 15 11 35 400 NolO P.M. No.4 A.M. 100 6 35 830 700 800 Corning Horseheads. Elmira Waverly Owego Union.. Bingham ton... Great Bend..., Susquehanna. Carbondale New York 8 05 10 50 8 15] 8 56]11 31 9 18 11 50 1 A. M. 9 58! 12 16 No.2 A.M. 10 28 11 00 11 40 A.M. 12 23 8 60 6 80 12 42 1 09 1 43! '225 8 50 800 9 20 0 46 10 11 10 28 10 48j 11 02 11 18 5 43 4 68 7 15 7 15 8 00 10 26! 10 38 11 02 11 19 ii'43 P. M 12 06 12 30 N0.8 A.M. 3 00! 6 25 11 15 0 47 A.M 8 40 7 15 8 10 11 05 Nol4 A. M. 11 20 W 59 1 32 5 43 7 55! 11 45 P.M. 12 01 is'28 12 53 1 21 1 53 2 30 5 43 7 0U P.M. 2 20 2 28 3 08 8 30 '4"05 4 41 5 15 6 40 600 6 26 6 46 ikhk P URSUANT to an .order of M. Rumsey Mil- ler, the Surrogate of the County of Steu- tu»< <« Surrogate's Court, notice is hereby ben, In given that all persons having claims against Same Old Bunco Game. Advo- an at- Not Proper. Caller—Is Mrs. Smith in? Servant—I don't know. Caller—Can you ascertain for me? S e r v a n t — N o ; t h a t la tho housemaid' work, and she's out.—Detroit Journal. The Unconscious Truth BoMton Transcripts Old Fogy—I am pained to bear that you are addicted to poker-play iof, and that last night you lost ifS. Young Fogy—The idea! Why, I don't even know how to play the game. Old Fogy—80 I am informed by the party who won tho money.^ Good Reason. "Mike, an does yer know that my broth er, sorr, has not had his hair out for tli years?" "An tore he's bald, thin, sorr." •'Ho. Dead."—Princeton Tiger. T h e H o m e Rnlera. "What la a 'board of strategy,' papa?" "H'm! -Well, I netar thought of it it that light before, but I t m u s t mean you mother ana your grandmother." —Do troit Free Press, L t«d T r o o p e n . t's bronchos mtu The WelUboro Republican cate says: It is stated that tempt was made to bunco Thomas Stone, a well known capitalist of this boro. a few days since. Same old game—man wanted to buy a farm. Mr Stone showed him some that were for sale; met stranger on road; got to gambling between themselves, wanted to get Mr. Stone in the game and wanted him to show $7,000. They drove back to this boro,08tenai- bly to let him go to tho bank and get the money, but he gave them the slip. L I . I 1 Two Ways of Patting It. Chicago Trihnn*. " I n o t i c e , M i r a n d a , " r e m a r k e d Mr. Neggschoioe, "that your Kinnie English late of the City of Corning, in said County of Steuben, deceased,are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, W. Hosmer Bnck, one of the Administrators of the goods, chattels and credits, of said deceased, at his place of busi- ness, No. 46U Pnlteney street, in the City of Corning, in the said County of Steuben, on or before the 1st day of September, 1898. Dated Peb. 21st, 1898. W. HOBMKB BUCK, ELIZABETH NORMAN, WM F. MCNAMARA, Administrators. Administrator's Attorney, 8mfl Corning. N. Y. "that your first band's clothes do not fit me." "No, Oyrus, n coincided make a horn laugh o NeggKshoioe.with a little sigh. Dealer. | don't fit them." hus- Mra "You T HE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OP NEW YORK, by the Gtrace of Ood Free and In- dependent. To Ida Gilbert, Grace Gilbert, Arthur Oil bert, Silphia B Knapp,Bradford Barber.Franlc Barber, Mary Barber Collier, Ella M French, and the heirs at law and next of kin of Miles Butts, deceased, and of Norrls Bntts, deceased. If such there be, whose names and places of residence are unknown, heirs at law and next of kin, of Lyman Butts late of the town of Corning, in the County of Steuben, State of New York, deceased, Greeting: Yon, and each of yon, are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear in the Surrogate's Court of the said County of Steu- ben, before onr Surrogate of said County, at the office of William J. Tully, Esq , hi the city of Corning in said County, on the ,8th dsy of September, 1881, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. to attend the proof and probate of the last will and Testament of said deceased, which relate* to both real and personal estate, and is presented for proof by Edwin O English, Executor, therein named and hereof fail not; and each and all of the persons hereby cited, or interested in the said matter and proceeding who are nnder the age of tweatr-one years, are notified aad required to appear by guard- ian, if such they have, or, if they have none,to 119 P.M. 9 06 8 67 830 7 47 660 688 600 lot P.M. 1 01- lS 58 uas A.M. 11 64 11 06 10 06 936 It A.M. 9 57 950 925 8 47 7 65 650 800 STATIONS. Arrive Leave .. Horseheads.. .... Corning .... .... Wayland... ...Rochester... 103 A.M. 6 45 854 798 806 900 9 65 10 46 P.M. 1 46 1 64 a an 806 8 63 50U 566 tot P.M. 596 534 600 6* 7 as 8 87 9 15 "1 Above trains run daily, except 4 and 9 which run daily except Sunday. Nos.*l, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8,9 and 10 are vestibuled. No. 7 will stop at Oreat Bend to let off passengers from New York. Nos 11,21, 22, 24, and 39 will stop at Riverside on siarnal. Nos. 15, 16. 34 and 39 will stop at Gang Mills on signal. Nos. 17,24,106 108 will stop at Elmira Heights. Additional trains, Eastward—No. 16, daily, leaves Hornellaville 6:00 a. m., Canisteo 6:09, Addison 6:55, Corning 8:00, Horseheads 8:35, El- mira 8:36, Waverly 9:18,'Owego 9:58,Union 10:36, Blnghamton 11:00, Great Bend 11:48. arriving Susquehanna 12.06 p. m. No. 88, daily except Sunday, leaves Binghamton 6:00 a. m., Susque- hanna 6:34, arriving Carbondale 8:50 a. m , and N e w York 18:57 p. m No. 22. daily pxrept Run day, leaves Binghamton 3:35 p. m., Susquehan- na 4:17, arriving Carbondale 6:48 p. m. No. 34, dally, leaves Hornellaville 4:10p.m., Canisteo 4:18, Addison 6:06, Corning 5:39,Horse- heads 6:05, Elmira 6:21, Waverly 6:56, Owego 7:88, Union 7:57, Binghamton 8 20. Great Bend 8:48, arriving Susquehanna 9:05 p. m. Additional trains, Westward—No. 11 leaves Susquehanna 6:33 p. m., Great Bend 6:4P, Bing- hamton 7:15 Union 7:31, Owego 7:56, Waverly 8:32, Elmira 9:05, Horseheads 9:14, Corning 9:86, Addison 9:56, Canisteo 10:46, arriving Hornella- ville 10:55 p. rn. Nes. 21 ano 27, dally except Sunday, leaves Susquehanna 11:20 a. tn. and 9:36 p. m. for Binghamton. No. 15 leaves Susquehanna 13:15 p. m , Great Bend 12:81, B l n s h a m t o n 1:07, U n i o n 1:27, O w e g o 1:59, Waverly 2:34, Elmira 3:11. Horseheads 3:21, Corning 3:47, Addison 4:11, Canisteo 5:00, arriv- ing Hornellaville 5:10 p. m. ROCHESTER DIVISION. appear and apply for one to be appointed; er in the event of their fallare to do so, a special guarSian will be appointed by the Bar in the event. _ _ u> appear and art for them hi the [Ml In testimony whereof, we , the seal of office of onr said 8nrrogate tohe hereunto afllxed. Witness, M. Rumsey Miller. Snrro gate of said County, at Bath, the 14tb day of Jnne. in tbe year of onr Lord oae thousand etffct hundred and ninety eight. ^ _ D. M M.MASTKR. Clerk of the Surrogate's Oomrt. Nos. 17,18 and 108 run dally except Sunday; others run daily. No. 128, Sundays only, leaves Rochester 8:80 a m., Avon 9:08, Wayland 10:11. Bath 11 01, Corning 11:42, Horseheads 13:08 p. m., trtli Elmira 12:17 p m No. 118, daflyezceptSnnt! and Monday, leaves Elmira KOS a. m , Com! 4:10, Bath 4:A, Wayland 6:88, Avon 6:26, arrhrl Rochester 7.10 a. m. Through Pullman <'— cars to Albany. Boston. New York, ~. Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Clndnnat cago. Tourist car service to western. Pacific coast and California points: also to Boston. Connections made at Wnghamton Union DepoS with D. A H. C, trains for Albany. Boston, Saratoga, Lake Champlain, Lake Qserge. TIOGA DIVISION. 106 104 p. M.jr.K 6 00 4 86 5 33 ! 3 SO 4 66 4 19; 8 50 iao 1 Oft 109 A.M. 888 808 ' » * * # 7 15 6 5i| STATIONS. Arriiv leaesiA.^. 106 MR i 107 i a% a: • at i i 19 10 00 11 40 6 ..111 00 U 00 0B» J 19 01 Above trains dally except Snndefa. •• D. I. RORERTft, Oea. Paas. Agent. New York. D. W. COOKE, Asst. Oea. Passenger Agsnt, New Y<>rh» W. G. MAoEDWARDa, I Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski 12/Corning NY Journal... · 2011. 4. 22. · Jobos, on the...

  • ^ p ^ e ^ ^ ? " ^ p ^ r ^ ^ | p g £ i w u j . ^ w u p i i ^ u_ JWW*

    ! * • » > •

    CORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898. X

    a —

    E L American Advance In Porto Rico Like

    a Triumphal March. * •

    GEN. GARBETSOFS ARRIVAL

    Itae A m e r i c a n F i g h t i n g F o r o * M o w E q u a l

    to. T h a t o f S p a n i a r d s H e a l t h

    o f t h e T r o o p s X*

    m i l e s w e s t o f G u a y o m a , I t w a s f o u n d -e d i n 1862 a n d h a s 5,000 i n h a b i t a n t s . • S a n t a I s a b e l I s a b o u t m i d w a y b e t w e e n

    P o n e * a n d O u a y a m a , n e a r t h e c o a s t . A r r o y o l a a l m o s t o n t h e c o a s t , f i v e

    m i l e s e a s t o f G u a y a m a . T h e t o w n w a s f o u n d e d In 1852 a n d h a s a p o u i a t l o n o t 6,000.

    P a t i l l a s I s o n t h e s o u t h c o a s t o f P o r -t o R i c o , t e n m i l e s e a s t o f O u a y a m a . I t s p o p u l a t i o n i s 11,000.

    ! T a b u c o a i s t w o m i l e s f r o m t h e s e a o n t h e e a s t c o a s t of P o r t o R i c o a n d h a s a p o p u l a t i o n o f 13,000. G u a y a b a l i s a s m a l l s e t t l e m e n t five m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f T a b u c o a .

    P o n e e , P o r t o R i c o , A u g . S.-p-The P o r t o R i c a n s o f P o n c e l i n e d t h e s t r e e t s b y t h e h u n d r e d s a n d A i l e d t h e a i r w i t h o f a e e r i n g o n t h e a r r i v a l o f G e n e r a l Q a r r e t s o n ' s b r i g a d e f r o m Y a u c o . T h e a r r i v a l o f t h e s e t r o o p s a n d t h o s e o n t h e S t . L o u i s s n a k e s t h e fighting s t r e n g t h o f t h e A m e r -i c a n s n o w o p e r a t i n g n e a r P o n c e a b o u t 9,000 m e n , e q u a l t o t h e ojatfre f o r c e o f S p a n i s h r e g u l a r t r o o p s o i T O a e i s l a n d .

    G e n e r a l Q a r r e t s o n ' s c a m p i s t e m p o r a -r i l y n e a r t h e S e c o n d a n d T h i r d W i s c o n -s i n r e g i m e n t s , o n t h e o u t s k i r t s o f t h e J t o w n . T h e b r i g a d e ' m a r c h e d 17 m i l e s f r o m Y a u c o t o A u s b y , w h e r e t h e y a r -r i v e d t r a v e l s t a i n e d a n d m u d b e s p a t -t e r e d . A l m o s t t h e e n t i r e p o p u l a t i o n s a w t h e t r o o p s p a s s t h r o u g h t h e c i t y a n d g a v e t h e m c h e e r a f t e r c h e e r , p a r t i c -u l a r l y a s t h e a r t i l l e r y m e n l u m b e r e d b y .

    T h e o f f i c e r s a t t h e f i s jnt , i n c l u d i n g H u l i n g ' s P e n n s y l v a n i a n s a n d C a p t a i n s A u s t i n , W h e e l o c k , B u r n s a n d H a l l , c o m -m a n d i n g t h e f o u r a d v a n c e c o m p a n i e s , d o n o t b e l i e v e t h e S p a n i a r d s w i l l m a k e , a n a d v a n c e . T h e y c l a i m t h e e n e m y w i l l a c t o n l y o n t h e d e f e n s i v e .

    K i n o T o w n s S u r r e n d e r .

    B e s i d e s t h e t o w n s a l r e a d y m e n t i o n e d i n t h e s e d i s p a t c h e s n i n e o t h e r s h a v e s i g n i f i e d t h e i r d e l i g h t a t t h e c o m i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n s a n d w i l l i n g n e s s t o s u b -m i t . T h e s e t o w n s a r e A r r o y o , P a t i l l a s , T a b u c o a , S a l i n a s , S a n t a I s a b e l , A d -J u n t a s , P e n u e l a s , G u a y a b a l a n d G u a -y a m a . T h e r e w e r e S p a n i s h t r o o p s i n a l l o f t h e i m p o r t a n t t o w n s i n t h i s l i s t .

    T h e m a y o r s o f f o u r o t h e r t o w n s v i s -i t e d P o n c e a n d t o l d G e n e r a l W i l s o n t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f t h e i r t o w n s w e r e g l a d t o b e A m e r i c a n s . T h e t o w n s h a d s u r r e n -d e r e d , a n d t h e y w e r e r e a d y , t h e y s a i d , t o t u r n o v e r e v e r y t h i n g t o t h e A m e r i -c a n s a n d h a v e A m e r i c a n o f f i c e r s a p -p o i n t e d .

    . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m o t h e r t o w n s t h a t h a d n o t b e e n v i s i t e d b y t h e s o l -d i e r s a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y h a d n o t f o r m a l -J y s u r r e n d e r e d ; b u t t h e p e o p l e a n d t h e o f f i c e r s h a d h e a r d o f t h e l a n d i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n s a n d h a d h o i s t e d t h e A m e r i -c a n flag a t o n c e a n d k e p t i t h o i s t e d e v e r

    s i n c e , d r i v i n g o u t t h e S p a n i a r d s f r o m t o w n s w h e r e s o l d i e r s w e r e s t a t i o n e d .

    S p a n i s h S o l d i e r s F l e e .

    T h e p e o p l e i n t h e s e t o w n s r e p o r t t h a t t h e S p a n i s h s o l d i e r s fled i n f r i g h t a s t h e y d i d f r o m P o n c e . T h e S p a n i a r d s t o o k t h e m i l i t a r y r o a d , g o i n g t o w a r d S a n J u a n . W h e n t h e A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r s a r r i v e d h e r e , t h e S p a n i s h c i t i z e n s w e r e n a t u r a l l y a l a r m e d , a n d m a n y o f t h e m fled w i t h t h e S p a n i s h s o l d i e r s a n d w e n t t o t h e m o u n t a i n s . T h e y b e g a n r e t u r n -i n g o n S u n d a y a n d a r e n e a r l y a l l b a c k t o d a y v

    T h e f i r s t t h i n g t h e y d i d w h e n t h e y g o t b a c k t o t h e t o w n w a s t o b e g i n s h o u t i n g " V i v a l o s A m e r i c a n o s ! "

    T h e l a t e s t r e p o r t i s t h a t t h e S p a n i a r d s h a v e g a t h e r e d i n c o n s i d e r a b l e f o r c e o n t h e m i l i t a r y r o a d s o m e m i l e s b e y o n d J u a n a D i a z . T h e p l a c e i n t h e r o a d w h e r e t h e y a r e r e p o r t e d t o b e W o u l d b e - f a v o r a b l e t o i n t r e n c h m e n t If I t w e r e n o t f o r t h e b r a n c h r o a d s . T h e r e i s a J u n c -t i o n o f r o a d s five m i l e s f r o m P o n c e , a n d o u r t r o o p s c a n t a k e t h e s e r o a d s b o t h e a s t a n d w e s t a n d b y a n e x t r a m a r c h o f t e n m i l e s r e a c h t h e m i l i t a r y r o a d b e -y o n d ' t h e s p o t w h e r e t h e S p a n i s h i n -t r e n c h m e n t s a r e s a i d t o b e . T h u s t h e S p a n i a r d s t h e r e w o u l d * b e o p p o s e d i n f r o n t a n d r e a r a n d w o u l d b e c a p t u r e d q u i c k l y . I t Is n o t l i k e l y t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e a n y m o v e m e n t i n t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e S p a n i s h i n t r e n c h m e n t s u n t i l t h e c a v a l -r y a r r i v e s .

    C a b l e Office O p e n e d .

    T h e c a b l e off ice w a s o p e n e d y e s t e r d a y i n c h a r g e o f t h e s i g n a l c o r p s . T h e t e l e -g r a p h l i n e s h a v e b e e n r e s t o r e d , a n d t h e r e a r e n o w f o u r s t a t i o n s c o n n e c t i n g a l l o f t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e l i n e s w i l l b e p u t i n o r d e r a s f a s t a s t h e t r o o p s m o v e , s o t h a t t h e y w i l l a l w a y s b e i n c l o s e c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h W a s h i n g t o n .

    T h e w a r s h i p s n o w i n t h e h a r b o r a r e t h e C i n c i n n a t i , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , C o l u m -b i a , T e r r o r a n d S t . L o u i s .

    T h e c a s e s o f i l l n e s s a r e m o s t l y t y -p h o i d f e v e r . T h e h e a l t h o f t h e s o l d i e r s i s g o o d . T h e r e i s l i t t l e s i c k n e s s . T h e s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n o f t h e c a m p i s t e n t i m e s b e t t e r t h a n i n C u b a , o w i n g t o a d -m i r a b l e s a n i t a r y w o r k . A s t r i c t q u a r -a n t i n e i s e n f o r c e d i n t h e h a r b o r i n a l l c a s e s o f i l l n e s s .

    A l l t h e A m e r i c a n t r o o p s a r e r e s t l e s s , d u e t o f a l s e a l a r m s o f t h e a p p r o a c h o f t h e S p a n i a r d s , a n d t h e y a r e a n x i o u s f o r a n e n c o u n t e r w i t h t h e e n e m y . I t I s t h e g e n e r a l b e l i e f , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e n o f o r w a r d m o v e m e n t o f t h e m a i n b o d y o f o u r t r o o p s u n t i l t h e o t h e r t r a n s -p o r t s a r r i v e . T h e y a r e e x p e c t e d e v e r y h o u r .

    T h e t r o o p s o n b o a r d t h e S t . L o u i s a r e r e p o r t e d t o b e i n g o o d h e a l t h . S h e b r o u g h t 12 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e P o r t o R l c a n J u n t a o f N e w Y o r k , w h o s e b u s i -n e s s i s t o I n f l u e n c e t h e p e o p l e o f t h e i s -l a n d n o t t o r e s i s t t h e A m e r i c a n a d -v a n c e . T h e i r g o o d of f ices a r t n o t n e c -e s s a r y .

    T h e D i x i e ' s s h o t a t M o r r o C a s t l e o n S a t u r d a y c a u s e d t h e u t m o s t c o n s t e r n a -t i o n a t S a n J u a n d e P o r t o R i c o , w h e r e i t w a s b e l i e v e d t o h a v e s i g n i f i e d t h a t t h e p l a c e w o u l d b e b o m b a r d e d w i t h i n i \ h o u r s .

    O a r N e w P n u M i l o n t .

    O u a y a m a i s a p r o s p e r o u s t o w n o f a b o u t 7,000 I n h a b i t a n t s , S* m i l e s e a s t o f P o n c e a n d f o u r m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f P o r t J o b o s , o n t h e s o u t h c o a s t o f P o r t o R i c o . T h e m u n i c i p a l d i s t r i c t o f G u a y a m a h a s IS s u g a r e s t a t e s a n d a b o u t 1,000 c o f f e e

    A n d m i n o r p l a n t a t i o n s . A w a g o n r o a d r u n s f r o m O u a y a m a t o C a y e y , W h e r e c o n n e c t i o n i s m a d e w i t h t h e , c e n t r a l h i g h w a y f r o m P o n e e t o S a n J u a n . B e -

    Sa u s e O u a y a m a i s m u c h n e a r e r t o S a n u a n t h a n P o n e e t h e c a p t u r e o f t h i s p l a c e i s I m p o r t a n t .

    J u a n a D i s s i s n i n e m i l e * n o r t h e a s t of P o n o e o n t h e c e n t r a l h i g h w a y t o S a n J u a n . I t s p b l p o H U l p i u f t a b o u t 14,000,

    ' s m d t h a t o f i b * m u n i c i p a l d i s t r i c t i s 22,000., T h e toaid S u r r o g a t e to be hereunto aff i led.

    Witness , M. Rumsey Miller, Surro-g a t e of said County, a t Bath , t h e 11th day of J u l y , in the year of o u r L o r d o n e thousand e ight hundred a n d n inety-e ight .

    D. M. M I - M A S T E R , 28w0 Clerk of the Surrogate 's Court .

    ERIE RAILROAD. T i m e Table in effect J u n e 26, 1898.

    [L.8.]

    W E S T W A R D .

    S T A T I O N S . N e w York C a r b o n d a l e . . . .

    S u s q u e h a n n a . . Great Bend Bingham t o n . . . U n i o n Owego W a v e r l y Elmira H o r s e h e a d s . . . . Corning Addison Canisteo Hornells v i l l e . . Buffalo Niagara Fa l l s . Salamanca J a m e s t o w n . . . .

    N o . l A.M. 8 65 9 37

    P.M. 2 26

    2 68

    Cleveland.

    Cincinnat i . C h i c a g o . . . ,

    3 26 8 49 4 IS

    No.9| A.M. 910; 9 37

    P. M. 3 3 5 3 48 4 10 4 25 4 46 5 15 5 45

    4 38 4 54

    5'35 8 00 9 2 8 8 5 0

    N o 5 P.M. 1 6 5 6 10

    8 10

    8*55

    A.M.

    P.M.

    P.M.

    No. 7 P M. 726 6 10

    A.M. 1 10

    no te 1 46

    9 25 9 51

    10 20'

    10 47

    11 50

    A.M 1 2 0 8 18

    7 4 0 P.M. 2 30

    Fol P. M 9 101 6 10l

    A.M 3 40

    i'30|

    2 15

    8*66

    3 31

    6 08 6 36 6 09

    N o » A. M.

    4 3 5 7 0 6 8 08 0 0 0 7 0 0

    13 36

    6 OOlll SOI 7 38

    6 45 7 10 7 69 8 2 0

    11 30 1 57.

    10 451 11 45 P. M 6 3 0

    A.M. 6 50|

    6 3 5 6 51 7 20 7 38 8 05 8 4 6 9 36 9 47

    10 18 10 42 11 30 11 40 4 45 6 38 8 If 4 8 0

    P.M.

    E A S T W A R D . L^.

    S T A T I O N S . Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland J a m e s t o w n . . .

    S a l a m a n c a . . . . N i a g a r a Fal l s . Buffalo Hornel ls v i l le . . Canisteo Addison

    Nol2 P.M. 9 80|

    A.M. 880 8 0 8

    P.M. 5 15

    11 35 4 0 0

    NolO P.M.

    No.4 A.M.

    1 0 0 6 35

    830 700 800

    Corning Horseheads . E lmira

    W a v e r l y Owego U n i o n . . Bingham ton. . . Great B e n d . . . , S u s q u e h a n n a . Carbondale N e w York

    8 05 10 50 8 15] 8 56]11 31

    9 18 11 50 1 A. M.

    9 58! 12 16

    No.2 A.M.

    10 28 11 00

    11 40 A.M. 12 23 8 60 6 80

    12 42 1 09

    1 43!

    '225 8 50 8 0 0

    9 20

    0 46 10 11 10 28 10 48j 11 02 11 18 5 43 4 68

    7 15 7 15 8 00

    10 26! 10 38 11 02

    11 19

    i i ' 43 P. M 12 06 12 30

    N0 .8 A.M.

    3 00! 6 25

    11 15 0 47

    A.M 8 40 7 15 8 10

    11 05

    N o l 4 A. M.

    11 20

    W 59

    1 32 5 43 7 55!

    11 45 P.M. 12 01

    is'28

    12 53 1 21

    1 53

    2 30 5 43 7 0U

    P.M. 2 20 2 28 3 08

    8 30

    '4"05

    4 41 5 15 6 40 6 0 0 6 26 6 46

    ikhk

    PU R S U A N T t o an .order of M. R u m s e y Mil-ler, t h e S u r r o g a t e of the County of S teu-tu»<