davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
News Items.

The recently appointed trustees
Of the Sprague estate have inform
ed the creditors that they cannot
accept unless guaranteed protec-
ton from personal liability.
The iron-clads Mahopac and Os-
sipee touched at Savannah Sunday
week.
+. w. Stratton, who has long
been resident of Titusville, Pa,
and prominently known in business
circles, committed suicide Sunday
week while laboring under mental
alteration.
A fire at Warrensburg, Mo-,
Saturday night week burned a no.
tel, savings bank, several shops,
stores and offices.
The residence of Theodore
Hooke, at Cleveland, was totally
destroyed by fire Monday. Loss S.
| 900.
The mails and passengers of the
steamship City of Chester, which
returned to Liverpool disabled 10y
the loss of one of the blades of the
screw were transferred to the steam
ship City of Brussels, which sailed
from Queenstown for New York at
midnight Sunday week.
Benjaman FuITell, of Little
Rock, Ark, was caught in the fly
wheel of a saw mill Sunday week
and ground to death.
A fire at San Francisco Monday
week destroyed the Atlantic Hotel
and several other buildings.
Charles Allen, a guest of the hotel
was burned TO death.
Al incendiary fire Monday week
destroyed the entire bushes por-
ton of Fishkill, n. Y. Loss, Sl0S,-
900. Insurance, $4,000. A man
named Edward Jones has been
arrested on suspicion of being the
incendiary.
The Supreme Court of Kansas
has decided that the issue of $780,
600 bonds by Bourbon, Kansas,
dated July LIST, 1871, to the Tebo d
Neosho Railroad Company, are
invalid.
Three judges of the Supreme
Court of Missouri, Messrs. Napton
Wagner and Adams, gave decision
Monday week in the somewhat fa- ,
nous social evil case which was .
tried at st. Louis some months i
,go, and in which Judge Colvin de- !
clared the social evil ordinance in a
'orce in the city unconstitutional. t
The principal point before the !
supreme Court was whether the !
legislature bad power TO grant the $
lily Council of st. Louis authority f
oregulate or suppress hawdy houses n
II face Of the State law which re- !
luires the suppression of snch
louses. The Court decided the 5
legislature had such power, aud !,
therefore reverses the decision of
Judge Colvin of the lower court. ,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

wood and cedar posts, injuring some
of them slightly, and one Barney
Wilson quite seriously, cutting his
face in a frightful manner. At a
camp somewhere near Altoona, the
shanty was struck by a falling tree,
and a Miss Kitty McKellup seri-
ously injured. AT Long Lake the
wind ragged with great fury, uproot-
ing trees and unroo6ng buildings,
In the numbering and pine regions,
an immense amount of pine was
blown down, and will necessitate
cutting this winter TO save it from
decay and working of insects.
at is an i'll wind" etc, and il
accomplished one desirable result
at least. 1t swept the ice from the
mouth of the river, thus enabling
the propellers Wenona and st. JOS
eph, which were blocked in here by
ice, an opportunity of sailing fol
Detroit as soon as the wind ceased
which they did very early Friday
morning.
The wind prevailed with great
fury for about twenty-four hours
when it died away and left US pleas.
ant weather.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Arr Department, 1874.

The illustrations Of The ALDISE have won =
Worldwide reputation, and IN the art cen res %
Europe il is an admitted fact that Its wood euts
are examples OF the highest perfection ever Al-
tanned. The common prejudice IN favor OF 'stee,
plates, is rapidly yielding 10 more educated
and discriminating taste which recognizes the al
vantages of superior artistic quality with greater
facility OF production. The wood-eGts ot NE
ALDINE possess all the delicacy AMI elaborate nm
ish Of the most costly steel plate, while they al
ford better rendering of the artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which The
ALDISE is doing for the cause of art culture IN
America it is only necessary 10 consider the cost
TO the people OF any other decent representations
of the production of great painters.
In addition 10 designs by the members Of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists, The ALDINE will reproduce examples o!
the best foreign masters, selected with view 10
the highest artistic success and greatest general
interest. Thus the subscriber TO THE ALDINE
will, at "A tTining cost enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences Of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 Will be by
Thos. Moran and j. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special
designs appropriate TO the seHson, 10y our best ar
tis's, and will surpass in attractions any OF Its
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Shipwreck and Fearful Loss of
Life,

On the 2}d Of last month the
steamship Vile du Havre, which
left New York on the 18th fol
Havre, collided with the British
ship Loeb Earn, and sunk in twelve
minutes. Two hundred and TWEEN,
ty-six lives were lost by the disas-
ter. The following particulars
were gathered from the officers and
/ passengers:
The Vile dl Havre experienced
a thick fog until the Goth. AT the
time of the collision the weather
wos clear aud little wind blowing.
bat there was heavy sen. The
captain had just retired, and the
second officer was in charge. The
| lights on the steamer were all right
The collision was wholly unexpect-
ed. The Lock Earn struck the
steamer amidships, and made a
chasm II feet deep and from 10 to
20 feet wide. The exact position
of the Vile du Havre at the time
was-latitude A deg. u min. /;
longitude 30 deg. 81 min. a panic
took possession of the passengers.
Five minutes after the collision the
main and mizzen masts fell across
two large boats which were filled
with people and ready for launch
ing. The boats were crushed to
pieces and many of their occupants
killed and injured. In the brief
interval between the collision and |
of the steamer, the crew
were able to launch only a whale
boat and the captains gig. The
Loeb Earn went mile before stop
ping. She then got ont four boats
to pick mp people struggling in the
water. Meanwhile the whale-hoat. !
under command of the second len
tenant of tie Vile du Havrr. pick
I'd mp one load of those who were
to planks, spars, etc, and
took them to the Loeb Earn. She
to the scene and rescued
another load. Captain Saimont.
who remained on deck to the last.
was rescued 10y this boat three
quarters of an hour after the col
lision. One of his officers swan a
mile to the LCch Earn, and wa,
hauled OH board with a rope. The
boats continued TO search the
water in the vicinity of the disaster
until there was no hope Of saving
more lives. The cold was intense. !
Many of the survivors were i'm
merscd two hours anil were almost
lifeless when rescued. The ship
Tiimountain sighted the Loeb Earn |
at II. m, six hours after the sink
ing of the steamer, and received |
the survivors as before reported. |
The saved sprak in the highest
terms Of the kin lness of Captain
Cr1uhaIt, her commander. There |
were six stow-aways on board the |
Vile du Havre. Later accounts
make the date of the collision the
22d instead of the 23d ult. A YES
sci which arrived at Bristol reports
speaking the Loeb Fan with ten
survivors Of the Vile du Havre on
beard.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

PoMERoy's DEMocRAT.--This bold
and outspoken journal has, in the past,
achieved n worldwide reputation OF be
Ing dc best Democratic paper in the Tn
ion. 1t is always newsy, witty and COM
plete in all It's various departments.
"Brick" Pomeroy has ever taken u stand
denouncing wrong, and showing the
world at large, the many corruptions ana
vices in which the officials Of the coun-
try are often detected, and ever defend
ing right and justice. The price OF the
Democrat has been reduced To the low
price of two dollars per year, thus plac-
ing ii within the reach of all, and making
il one of the best. cheapest, and most III
structive and interesting journals OF the
land. Special inducements 10 CLUBS; NJ
NJ. Pomeroy, editor, ll3, Nassau ST., New
York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
4 Terrific Gale.

Shortly after dark last Wcdncs-
day evening a strong wind sprang
mp from the south, increasing to the
V locity of about sixty miles an
hour by midnight. Probably a
more violent gale Of wiulncver pre-
vailed in this vicinity, aud the dam
age done cannot be told or even es-
timated. Strong buildings were
made to tremble from their very
foundation. while the coruices of
others were badly damaged, or car
ried away. Frames for new build
ings were dashed to the ground
with great force, sheds were blown
down, fences laid on the ground,
chimneys demolished, loose lumber
was scattered in every direction,
clothes-lincs were broken and the
various garme-.s Of wearing APP
parel, etc, sent to the winds, win
dow glass were shattered, and the
trees in the forests, after bending
before the blast, were hurled to the
cath.
In this city, the frame for the new
bath house, which was nearly up,
was partially blown down, and re-.
quired no small amount of labor to
put it again in proper shape. The
top of the tin cornicc on the top of
J. Z. Fields drug store was lifted
off, and laid upon the roof. The
smoke stack of A. +. Fletcher &
Cos mill found a resting place
when it struck terra flrma. The
end of Massey & Co.'S boiler shop
was blown out, leaving the balance
of the building uninjured. Many
OF the citizens, who were occupying
partly finished residences, were
compelled to get up in the night
and make their building more Sc
cure by props and stay-laths, t.
prevent them from going over
while the whole night afforded bu
little sleep to others who were il
constant fear. The various road
which lead from this city were lii
orally filed with trees, maxim
travel impossible, except on foo
till the instructions were removed
The stage which should have arri,
ed here Thursday afternoon, di
not get through till one o'clock sa
urday morning, as they were o.
iiged to cut and clear the road
fallen logs and limbs as they pr
ceeded on their journey. The tel
graph line was broken in hnndre
of places, and during the first d
repairing the wire, they succeed
only in making good about .t'
miles of the line. At Nine Nj
Point, q tree fell across a camp
seven men employed In euttir
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

The village of Fairfield, Lenawa
county, has voted 10y sixty-nine
majority in favor of being incor-
porated as a village.
r. A. Witthaus, Jr., son of r. A.
Witthaus, ST., proprietor of the
New York salt works, Zilwaukie,
was one of the passengers of the
Inflated steamer Vile du Havre,
and is enumerated as among the
saved. He was on his way to France
after his mother.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Not for sale in Book or New Stores.

THE ALDISE while issued with all the regular
itv. MS none of the temporary or timely interest
eharact tristic Of ordinary periodicals. IL rs AN ell
egant mis- ,eilany of pare, light and graceful liter
AZURE; and. q collection OF pictures, the rgresI
specimens of artistic skill, in black and white.
Although each succeeding number affords q fresh
pleasure 10 its IA sDds the real value ana beauty
of TnI ALpiSE WI be most appreciated after II
has been bound up a. the close OF me year. W hlo
other notifications NAV claim superior cheapness,
as compared with rivals of a similar class NE
ALDINE is a uniqne and original conception
alone and unapproaehed --absoi1iel! Nilhou. 'oiu-
petition in price or chnracl r.. The possessor OF
complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity Of
fine paper and engravings in amy other shape OF
number of volumes for ten tines ITS costs ana
then, there are the chrOmos, besid,s!
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Premium for 1871.

J Every subscriber 70 The ALDINE for the ycnI
1874 viii receive a pair OF chromos. The original
pictures were painted in oil for the publishers OF
THE ALDINE, by Thomas Moran, whose great Col
oTa3o picture was purchased by Congress for ten
thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen 20
represent "rhe East and 1.-The West" One is a
view OF the White Mountains, New Hampshire
the other gives the cliffs of Green River, Wyom-
ing Territory. The difference in the nature OF the
scenes themselves is pleasing contrast. and at
fords good display OF the ar.lst's scope and COL
oring. The chromOs are each worked from thirty
distinct plates, and are in size ~ 10 and ap-
pearance exact fjic-simies OF the original.
These chionos are in every sense American
They are by an original American process, with
ma cTial OF American manufacture from designs
of American scenery by an American painter,
and presented TO subscribers 10 the first successful
American Art Jouna If no better because of
all this, they will certainly possess an interest no
foreign pro iUction can inspire, and neither arc
they any the worse If by reason of peculiar facil-
tiles of production they cost the publishers only
tribe while equal in every respect 10 other chro-
mos that are sold singly for double the subscIip-
ton price of The ALDISE. Persons of tast viii
prize these pictures fOT thcmsclves-not for the
piicc they did OF did not cost and will appreciate
III enterprise that renders their distribution 20
sible
If any subscriber should indicate a preference
for figure subject, the publishers will seno
" Thoughts of Home now and beautiful chro-
mo, II 20 inches, representing little Italian eX-
lie whose speaking eyes bctray the lonsinSs oil his
heart.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

When we take into consideration
that the public debt was increased
s9,000,000 during the month OF
November, we don't wonder that
people are daily becoming dissatis-
fed with the present administra-
ton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

The prospects are now that the
war cloud between the United
States and Spain will be satisfactor-
tally settled without the necessity
Of q war.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Tuesday, Dec. 0, 1878.

There are several bills before
Congress for the repeal of the sal
cry grab act and the bankrupt law.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
$40 SAVEDi
TAKES" on sight I4 Sbin %nS o sst

ana salesmon .-Itnry WaTI Becehers family
newspaper starts its fall campaign, giving sub
serb, r pair OF The largest and finest Oleogtaphs
two most attractive subjects that take" on
sight,-paintcd by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts
and companions Tor her Vide 4ic0ks' AMI "Fdsf
ISiegp" Agents have immense success; call Il
the lest business ever offered canVassers' re
i.Ifli. the U-lfest and handsomcst outfit and pay
very high commissions. Zach subscriber, Old or
new. receives without delay two beautiful pic
lures. Fun supply ready for immediate delNely.
The paper itself stands peerless among famuy
Journals, being 80 popular that OF its class it has
,le largesf clrcuIaf on in the world Employs the
best literary talent. Edward Eygies'ons Erca'
piied to a II sub critcr. Mrs. Slows iong eNpvc-
Ted seauaI 70 Ny ME and ~ begins in this year.
Anv one wishing good "a any or N INDEPENDENT
businp.s should scnd Tor ciicu- a GENT -
lars and terms TO !. Z. Ford 80 WANTED.
70. New York. Bolton, tLitaso, cincinnati oI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Terms.

IS Ter annum. in.advance, with Oil Chromos free
For 80 CENTS EXTRA, the chromos wi.
b. sent. mounted. varnished. and prepaid 10y MAJ
Tar AlpfNE will. hereafter, be ohtliHab.c On
by s,ibscrip ion There will be no reduced o. clu'
ra- c,lsii for subscriptions must be sent 30 o.
publishers direct or handed 10 the local caufa
without responsibility 10 the pubhsheiS exc p y
c,,scs ,,her, the cartiticnie il given, boulug O.
y,c-si,n,l he signature of james Sutton Co.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

comprising incidents Of nearly 80 years of hunt
ing and trapping, captivity among the comanches,
in the Mexican wars, encounters with Apachcs,
Grizzly Bears, etc. Thrillingly interesting. Send
foT illustrated circular and the most liberal terms,
or il haste 20 begin work, send Al Tor complete
outfit 10 +. \. Hutchinson a Co, Chicago. III
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Canvasscrs Vynnfrd.

ANY person wishing 20 act p nlnently n
local canvnsser will receive fan ANA prompt ihiN
Iaauoa by applying
So Maiden Lane, New l0g
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09

II arrests decay of vital forces exhaustion OF the
nervous system, restores vigor TO the debiitated,
cleanses viiated blood. removes vescle obstrue-
tons ani acts directly on the liver AMI spleen
Price 81 bottle. John q. kellogg, Is Platt ST.,
n Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
,TVJRUREBA.

The highest me lical authorities of Europe say
the strongest tonic purifier and deobstrueni
known 20 the medical worl I is
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
Prospectus for ls14-Seventh yeal
THE ALDINE,

An illustrated monthly journal, universally ad-
united 20 be the handsomest periodical IN
the World 4 representative and
champion OF American taste.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-09
New Book for Agents
WILD LIFE in the FAR WEST

We want agents evcrywhop for new, beautiful
illustrated work of the authors own adventures,
apffflnl
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1873.
Gteamboats ano Railroads..
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY -
~ Passenger Freight Depot sevTork foot Of Lbsrty
South Branch Hampton Junction
he Delaware and WerH Railroads. Phpsbux
the L.tgh and
Valley Railroad and Its connections forming line Ptburrh
he West without change Of also to Cnt Penns7VAnA and
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WEST
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec 10, l6I1-LeAFe Heu. YORK "A louovs
m.-WaT Tram for SoBerulle.
m-kor Flenugton Basten Bethlehem Bath Chunh
Wikesbare Pion, Mahanoy City Mt Carmel Ha1eton TunEhAn
TowandA WAFerfT kc with broH WilampOn
Uls, kc Connects AZ Junction With Del Lack. West r. Il
m-hoRsIsG RKPREss dailv lercert sundaTsl
Allentown. Harburg and the Connects Al somerye f5r
Femngton Al kaston MsHoh Chunk wkebATe Scranton
Sanda, Waverey. &C.
1918 m.-WiT Train for sonerTille
u m.-WaT Tram for SOmeryls
M For FemngtoB. Rason. Bath Allentown
MAhauoy Ctr, HaIelOa WkesbAe scranton Reading Columbia
Lancaster, Ephrata. Potsvle. Harrisburg, &c
m.-For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
BIS D. m.-FJr Panleld.
4o D m-For Raston Allentown Mach CAunk Connects At
Jun on With Del, Lack and West r. r.
4.5Op m.-For soneryile and Hemington
m.-For SomeTvlle.
m.-Por Plliuied
SO m-EyKsIsg ExPREss, daily Rason Bethhen Allen.
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and Cuneunau
G:O8 and b4S p m.-fOr Souerulle.
7Jnp m Emgrant)-For klson.
and n 90 D.. m.-For Plainhclh
Po Elizabeth f:fo 800 75 500 9; 800 9;1o. l0l5
II oo .i5 a. m l2OD N. 1850 Loo 2:Oo 2g 500 3:I5 3t5
4;f5. 500 5I5 3Jl 55 6os 6:O 6.i5, 7.l5, 7o
GlO 900 ln.O0. lLo0 1900 m.
eE or the est can obBed Cen,ral Rail
roai of Seerev Of LbL. hes-iork principal
r. Z. RICRER, Superintendent aud Eng'r
n NJ &C.,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
REAL ESTATE.
Srw.YoKK. Tuesday, May s, 1873


r-Ao rvcbonce to-day was but sparsely at
- - .ne transactions we're neither numerous
0or % snac,al Importance, all being made by legal
order.
Some little interest was manifested in the sale aoVe
,,.ed 20 be made by A. J. Bleecker. Son & Co, which
.onsistd OF number OF lots lying adjacent to the DycK
man estate and the spuyten Duyy Creek. but when
n was discovered that the title tOhe property was some
vAat detective and could only be gwen by possession
and not in absolute fee the bidding became sprtess
and the result hardly be looked upon as iar crie
rien OF adjacent values.
The lot 2LIlx75 located the north westerly corner ~
OF seventhave. and One-huudrcdandt thirty nistst.'
cold at price which clearly shows the hlgh applSC.
placed upon seventh-ave. propertles anu oed ce
shows decrease; the contrary rather an sdVah0
ID values In this general nelghborh0Od. -. iroa5v,
The pleasant weather OF the past wo dly nas md
commenced favOrably affect the general market tu
OF several quite extensive private hen re-
amoag which the following completed Saie n''S ''''
BY Hsil J. How one full lot located the soutlrfy
side of Eiehty-second-st' 22S rect eaS'erS H'"
In BfookS. today Nj Jer Johnson r sold r.cg. seg
iarS ~ wbich viii be found appended. ,-o
The general outlook Of the market s very uS an
pear 20 prevail that we shall experience good o0u2
uon OF trade. extending later into me sunilnei
IN" EXCHANGE SAFES. MAY
L.i sale under the ar5eoS q Henry rsfer.eoD, lot @ 2t
10 locate on ne noith-sesie5y SSn st,, sT 80
UndsI The direction one oi .Id & -, i ,om seyentb.
huudra luai
80 ~ ua6er fhe direction Of william H. Leonard
M ssri he hock ooate nortaery ate Of
senTart 100 feet westerly from TenhsTe to d. d. O-nH-hH'
~. 4, "a, Ais
,,c,re ere either Withdrawn aouned Timely nohoe oi s~
VII " s'e- " ~ Bg IA J. BLoher Son 4 o..
.,d an ap as Dubhshed referee, Philo T. hgg
sted twenty o0aa-sL and sP0yeh D''
IT parcels next ming tOrhery SIDE 70 Geo A Peck
fsS parcels t,inrrr adjoining the nOhsrJ Eds to John H.
Pgven. Tor $50 each.
BROOKLYN SALES - 80, n,
a. r, rbp.op H. suctoBee al Aucto1 Exchange no 800 Fa-
toB-st. B oklvn; "a ooo
Pr.s buss snl ot No Ha-st lot l61lO %
o. Nd .s1-st LeWs and fatesave 4oHv'''' &
lots llul noes of above 21oQ
Pab ~ aulouucel be MADE a. The Exchange oi a. Ao'@l "
- m, - a, sfgl,.
LersI urder u II. LeolaIl eeieef
sJuther o.
1lg fetea ItKluEtou-aye. Ia
L e under be dracon " Jarvis, ir trnee one ot y
z ee on the norltry Of Snions- ~ ieet eAtfY o
s,.- -. t,,.. AND
ot Located uoT-heasteTly corner OF l'lAeVN --
Fursyta-sU =. -,
Te he premises. -oA-'
ocafe8 md known Do Pacdc-st formerly " shnt ave-,
Jee C-r J. Also ttreo holse and oi XIV ocAle1 @-1
ER0Wu a. So. - seTcuilst' jersey tlil n =.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
Is|l:sElI s|.IIiIlIyzIllIa

Th. BBST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC ys, saoasI ssI, ~,
M l1 al fndre,oa Geusrs Bebnv and L0s Of ApPe'e n
vslaAb sdd for IL Punty By he Foo 'o0sA' T
Hassau NJ D. l. Scott, ESQ.,, p - - - a. y -
X & A. ke Sold by 6roeeu Oilmen ani ths''s' IN Ase
bOtlss al sseh. Beware Of lmtaions rfsp,isS o.
Lesas, EaxAsd.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
nELAWARE. LACKAWAN and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD

. MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUhE LINE 70 Water stury.
Bnghamton Siacse and Osweso WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Dpots Nev York loot oi Baay and foot of Chosher-t
wiz BIZ AkAhGEhEhIS. commencing MONDAY. Nov Z5 lgs1
8;l0 BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Boou,on Branch
Cortland and SYracu without change With
Chester K, a Waterloo th SusseI r r. l.
and B T. r fof Kingston. Wil.eshaTre. Plston Sc.
Il5 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN DenVe with Boon
ton Branch at Dover vita Chester Branch With
for Andover and Newton al Washington With D. L. and w. r.
for Water Gap, strOubuP Scranton Great Bnhamion AMI
rAcue AM psuuF with Lehg suquebs Lehgh
2:O0 PHILLIPSBURG EXPRESS stoDs az Newark, Madison.
noroWn aud intermediate stations connects al oo with SneI
Railroad Il Phsburg With Bel Del K r. Tor Belaaere and Lehgh
and Sqnshanna r. and Legh Valley r. for BetEehem Allen
Mauch Chunk. Wilkesharre Reading and HausbuTr
40 BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
change c stations COnHecung Dover s
Chester r. T.. and AZ Waterloo with SnSser r. r.
3O hAblOh EXPRESS Dover with Chester X X
Waterloo With Sur r and Phpsburg With Behgh and Sus-
quehAuna K T., beheh Valley Bethlehem Allentown,
Reading, Harrisburg and the West .
42U hACkkt tTSrOWN EXPRESS connects with Chester L. H.
and gh SusseI r. r. for Andover. Newton. and PrankAa
For NoRRlsTOWS al 7I5 9O llOo $500 800 90 40
For SUMMIT At 7:i 100 aO 1910 and llOo 23o $40
t.O 5.A. 10 $50 and $3.50 o. n , - - .. o.. . g.,
and llOO m EO 2:J0 $50 4:0 $50 5;0 6:O $50 3d. loto
T Fc- NEWARK at 7I5 7.s 75O $50 9lO eiO 'loO lO:4o,
l.O0 a N +l0 40. I'm. Gf0 J50 fia
GO s.tn s6U $50 $500 go 1890. LOO
a m Trans marked stop At Rast Newark - -
e5J and and $40 i:i0 30 ez0 aD9 $50 p N