davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
AN UNFORTUNATE CASE.

In strolling through the city, endeavorlng to nnd
sufficient iood with which to appease the appetite
OF those who partake Of the contents Of our local
column, the HERALD reporters sometimes meet
with queer incidents and unfortunate characters.
For some time past there has been wandering
about the saloons of the east side of this city q
poor, miserable German, who has become con-
frmed lupatic by over study and religious excite
ment. 1t is said that his parents, living in Ger
many, were once wealthy and that they endowed
him with liberal education, intending 10 fit him
for the ministry. He applied himself so closely to
his studies, and took such q very anxious part in
all the religious exercises OF his church, that u
not long before IL became evident TO his friends
that his mind was becoming impaired. He
was accordingly sent to this country in
the hope that change Of climate and relaxation
from study would benefit him, but all appeared to
have been futile Gradually his means gave way
and eventually he was penniless. He sought Tor
work, but without avail. AS last resort he
made tour through the various German saloons
which abound on the East side, and by playing the
piano was paid trining sums which furnished him
q scanty living Tor u day or two. Often he has
been obliged to call upon the charitable lOr assist
ance and food. At times he would be rational,
only to relapse into his former lmbeclle condition.
his favorite amusement appears to be the singing
OF religious hymns and ndscriminate eXhor Ia
tions, thus making him the butt OF ridlcule for
some and the object OF pity by others. He usually
sleeps in the police stations at night.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
THE C0UR s.
What Constitutes anAct0f Bankruptcy
Important Decision.
Taxing Interest Coupons and
Dividends.
The Howard Mission Home and
the Board of Supervisors.

Judge Pratt, Of Brooklyn, who will hold Supreme
Court, Chambers. in this city, during the present
week, will call the calender at eleven A. NJ, an
hour earlier than heretofore The court will open
1T ten and an hour as usual be given for ex parte
business.
Robert e. Watson was yesterday arrested and
brought before United States Commissioner
Osborne, charged with forging the assignment on
one thousand dollar United States bond. The
arrest was made upon an affidavit made by q. II.
Patterson, Deputy United States Assistant
treasurer. 1t is alleged that Watson erased the
name OF J. H. Robertson from the bond and in
serted his own. He was held in default Of $4,000
bail
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
TAKING INTEREST COUPONS OF
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.

Some time since the Erie Railway Company paid,
under protest, to Internal Revenue Collector
White OF the Sixth district, about $685. 900, as tax
upon the interest coupon bonds OF that CORPORA
tion. A suit was brought in the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge shpman, to recover
back the money, the ground that the govern
ment had no right to collect such tax. The In
terestson the bonds was paid between January
and July |, 1870 The question at issue was
whether or not corporations were liable during
that time to pay any income tax on interest
coupon bonds. Judge Shipman yesterday decided
StOckdale cases, heard before the United states
Sunreme Court.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
HOWARD MISSION HOME.

In 1867 this institution leased the property It
subsequently bought and now occupies. The
BOARD Of Supervisors released 1t from the pay
ment OF taxes, but, Notwithstanding this and It
being question OF law whetnen the Board could
do this In case OF leasehod property, the property
was sold for non-payment OF taxes. temporary
Injunction was obtained restraining the city from
giving tax title, and the case came up yesterday
In Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Pratt
on an order 10 show cause why the Injunction
should not be made permanent. After some dis
cussion Judge Pratt directed the Injunction TO
continue until the case was tried IN court deter
mining the question as to the right OF the Board
of Supervisors TO release from taxation leased
property.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
TAXING DIVIDENDS IN NATIONAL
BANKS.

Judge Shipman OF the United states Circuit
Court, yesterday rendered decision in the cases
OF the National City Bank and Fourth National
Bank, OF this city, against internal revenue coliec
tors The suits were brought 20 recover taxes paid
by plaintiffs under protest upon dividends made
during the latter part OF the year 1870. Decision
was given in favor Of the banks Judge Shipman
holding that the law levying taxes in this connec-
tion had been repealed az the time OF the cOlec-
ton, and that the cases came under similar de-
Cision rendered in the matter OF the National Park
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
GENERAL SESSIONS INDICTMENT.

The simpson-Haas suit.-Proceedings in this
notify contested case have undergone change
since first presented in the police courts. Emil
Haas aud william Carrere were arrested and tried
on charge OF conspiracy at the suit of Mr.. simp.
son. the case being then dismissed for want OF evi-
dence TO sustain the charge. Carrere has since
turned States evidence and Mr.. simpson. In lur-
therance OF his first prosecution, presented such
facts to the District Attorney justified that OFF,
cial In laying the matter before the Grand Jury.
The result was that two true bills have been found
against Haas one for perjury and one for suborna-
tiOn OF Derjurv.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions. 9.

Decisions.
BY Judge JOachimsen.
Duryea vs. Attachment reduced to
$69S, costs TO abide event.
Kimbal vs. French.-Demurrer overrued, un-
less defendant answers in two days aud pays
costs.
Aherns vs.. Appel Motion denied, with costs
Goldstein VS.. Nathan.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Bartlett vs.. Snow.--Same.
Meashy VS.. Korn.-Moton granted on payment
Of tc
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge
Pratt.-Nos 3, So 61 g. &c. s4 SO, a. 1oo IA, LII.
III, 17S 1s4, 1Se, 1877, ISS.
Judge McAdam.-NOs. 5697, 5000, 5337, SPAS, 40S7,
SAL $685. 4Ss9, $685. 560s. 5666, 531s 522 5703 5l00
5O $685. $3.50, 52s6, $685. $3.50, $685. 572S $685. 5744
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
BILLIARDS.
CLbTiIINts.

At B. MINlzS. 2iS THIRD AVENUE. BETWEEN
"A Twentieth and rweiiy first streets, ladies and
cmcn receive the UTMOST prices in cash for Casof
Clothing, Carpets Jewclry and Laccs nofe by post
pupctnav attended by Mir. or Mrs MiNTZ. Brooklyn
orders attended TO.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM

Decisions.
By Judge Larremore.
Deininger VS., Deininger.-Applicat1on granted
Brown vs. the Mayor, &C; Howell vs. Tying;
Mathesens VS.. the Mayor, &c.-See memorandums.
Knowles VS.. Toone.-Plaintlrf may receive pa
pers appeal on payment OF costs.
Graf vs.. Knox.-Stay Of proceedings vacated.
In the matter Of Babbitt.-The proceeding is not
in due form.
In the matter OF Salisbury.-Report confirmed
and distribution directed to be made as herein
provided.
Pugsey vs. O'DOnneli-The Judgment debtor
must have notice OF the application.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME OOURT-SPEOIAL TERN.

SUPREME O0URT-SPEOIAL TERN.
Decisions.
BY Judge Donohue
Lynch ct al VS.. Richardson, &C., BurchtU, ex-
ecutol. &C., vs. Forrest ct al--Memorandums.
SUPREME OOURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.
By Judge Donohne.
sullivan VS.. Gage.-Order granted.
in the matter OF Noorhs.-Assessmen vacated.
BY Judge Lawrence
Elsbach VS.. Lande.-Moton to send cause back
- referee granted.
Ncao VS.. Morrow. Motion granted on condi-
tons
Shackman We. Oppcnheimer; Frederick va
AdamsOn. Memorandum Tor counsel.
Friend vs.. Riehl-Motion for leave TO renew
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

Motion to change the place OF trial denied. with
| $40 costs, 10 aoue event.
Herrick vs.. Standardization to change place
/ OF trial denied, with $40 costs.
| Fellskampf vs. Goodchd.-Granted July 20, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEOIAL TERM.

Decisions.
By Judge Sedgwick.
Bensel ct al. vs.. Gray.-Motion granted, unless
defendant ne usual security in $500 for payment OF
costs 70 be died. Proceeding stayed, with leave TO
plaintiff 10 move 10 set same aside on proof OF
threatened waste.
Buchon VS.. Scheibe, executor, &c.-Motion de.
MED, with $40 costs. See memorandum.
Dicle VS.. Dicle.-FIrst marriage not suficiently
proved. An order r.shoud be entered sending IL to
some referee for further proof.
Robbins VS.. Jones.-Moton denied with SO
costs,
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

4 s% M q aa sD spd rana
and assist with the washing and ironing In the coun
The New York herald., 1874-07-28
INSTRUCTION.
EUROPE,

DURE KENTUCKY WHISKEY.--s TO I2YEARs OLD
L Peach aud Apple Brandy, clare;s champasncs
sparkling Cognac; none but pure liquors. sole agent
for the Spanish sherries of (iorman Il Co. OF London
GEO. l. II. GRAY & co, No 8 Park row
The New York herald., 1874-07-28

XXX 9TH Av., SECOND FLOOR, BACK.--A RE
CfO spectacle young girl as chamhermad and seam
stress and seamstress in respectable pri
vate family: objections to go short distance In thu
country; best city reference. Call address tor TIVE
DAYS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-20
Individual Enterprise.

The following extract from an
address delivered before the HUM
boldt Co., Cal, Agricultural Socie-
ty, expresses concisely the infu-
ence which individual enterprise
exerts on community:
Notice village, farming COM
munity or a street in city,
For years no one ornaments his
home. The implanted houses are
hardly comfortable, and none pre-
sent the homelike appearance and
cheerful aspect that attracts the
strangers eyes and bind together
the family circle. Not a tree is
planted 10 rob the scorching sun of
his terrors at midday. Nothing is
done for beauty; nothing that
exalts and improves. Everything
for sordid gain.
Notice again. Some person, per-
haps a stranger, builds his home
there and goes out of well beaten
path. He gives his spare moments
to home ornamentation, and lahors
late and early for home comforts.
He has industry, and shows an in
born love for the beautiful and
good. He paints his house, plants
n few trees and flowers. His home
j. }i~ paraii. e, and his labors are
labov, o. love. Behold the change
How soon his nrighbors partake of
his enterprise and profit Ivy his
industry and example. Neat, COM
Portable homes take the place of
dingy novels; industry abounds
where before Incidence dragged
out miserable existence.
The picture ! have drawn is one
that is visible in every day life,
and is seen every where. Progress
on the part of one person or COM
munity stimulates others to make
greater efforts, and the result is
improvement.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-20
The King and the soldiers.

Frederick of Prussia had q great
mania for gigantic soldiers into the
Royal Guards, and paid an enor-
nous bounty to his recruiting Of
hcer for getting them. One day
the recruiting sergeant Glanced TO
espy a Hibernian who was at least
seven feet high /; he accosted him
in English, and proposed that he
should enlist. The idea of militia
ry life, and the large bounty, so
delighted Patrick that he immedi-
ately consented.
"But unless you can speak Ger
man the king will not give you so
much"
"Oh 7" said the Irishmap, "sure
it's / that don't know q word of
German"
"But )" said the sergeant, "three
words will be sufficient, and these
you can learn in a short time.
The king knows every man in the
guards. As soon as he sees you he
will ride up and ask you how old
you are; you will say Twenty
seven :" next how long have you
been in service; you will reply,
"Three weeks; y finally if you are
provided with clothes and rations
YOU will answer Both"
Pat soon learned to pronounce
his answers, but he never dreamed
of learning the questions. In three
weeks he appeared before the king
in review. His Majesty rode up to
him. Paddy stepped forward with
"present arms"
"How old are you Ysaid the king.
"Three weeks said the Irish
man.
"How long have you been in
service ?" asked His Majesty.
"Twenty-seven years"
Gam or you a blockhead p
roared the king.
"Both," replied Patrick, who
was instantly taken to the guard
room, but pardoned by the king
after he understood the facts Of the
case.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-20

The other day lady halted in
front Of a garden on State street,
Portland, and accosted a man at
work on some trees with the re-
mark:
"What are you doing to those
treesw
"Girding them madam, with
printers ink and cotton to prevent
the canker-worms from ascending"
replied the man.
"How much does it cost r. asked
the lady.
"About twenty-five cents apiece"
replied the man.
"What is your name 7" was the
lady's next question.
chill" says the man.
"Well," said the lady, al wish
you would come and girdle ours"
The man gave an evasive reply,
and the woman went home. On
telling the story to her husband
she was astonished to see him
burst out in convulsive fits of
laughter.
"What on earth are you laugh
ing at !" said the lady.
"Why," said her husband, "your
man that you asked to girdle your
trees was Rev. DR.. Hill, late presi-
dent Of Harvard College, one of
the foremost mathematicians living
and now pastor Of the First Par
ish church."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-20
.zs4sz:s!Er A LECTURE

u ~ n ~ ~ - ~ WI l&l&s
Just published in a sealed envelope. Price Sets.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and RAD
zeal cure OF spermatorrhna or seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and I'M
pediments to Marriage generally; Nervousncss,
consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and
Physical 1noapacity, resulting from seh-sbuse,
etc.-by Robert j. Culverwell, Nj. d., author OF
the Green Book" etc.
The world rcnowncd author, in the admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of self-abuse may be
effcctuaIly removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations bougies, nstru-
ments, rings or cordials, pointing out mode Of
cure at once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture will prove u boon 10 thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal, in PLAIN envelope, 20 any adj
dress, post paid, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps. Also, DIR. Culvcrwoll's "Marrtege
Guide price SO cents Address the publishego,
CHAs. J. G. KLINE a CO.,
lo2y l27 Bowery New York, Postoffce Box, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

though thin, and again as an attempt to reproduce
"Ecce Homo mipus its scholarship and sRep-
ticism. Which is very possibly unjust, as eplgran-
matte judgments are apt to he.
Shakespeare scholars will he glad to hear OF a new
edition Of Bunnett's translation OF Gervlnuss Com-
mcntaries, thoroughly revised, cheap, and WITH
preface bv f. j. Fumyall, who has perhaps written
more prefaces than any man living. lhey are
mostly very good ones. too No doubt we owe tnis
popularization of Gervinus to the new Shakespeare
Society-to its influence that is, and still more Ill
rectly to Mr. Furnival 1t was he think, VINO
lately spoke in such strong and just terms oil 'he
value of these Commentaries to the student VI
Shakespeare.
The speeches of Lord Lytton. now first coiiec'eu'
with some of his political writings hitherto unpup-
lished and predatory notice by MS SOD WIS
Svo. are III the press of MesSrs Blackwood i" i"O.
they are not speeches, but essays, Lord LS''o"
used to write them out carefully commit 'ncin "
memory and 60 down TO the House OF LOTUS 90" "n
deliver them and they were among the lnos' "''
cia and ineffective of the discourses In 'i,' Hou'o
Lord Lytton was no politician, though ne solno
times tried to persuade himself and the rest Oh ''
world that he was. The present volumes are p'o"s
attempt ON the part of his son to perpetua'e 'n''
notion. but they will not convince many people
c. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
SALES FROM 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ To c
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK z VI
sArrRnAY. Ancrst 81. VI


In the quality of tamenesS tO-days stock market
was the very counterpart of yesterdays and differed
only in the fact that there little gain in tho
quotations. while the volume of business was even
smaller than that of its predecessor. b. l o'clock
prices had advanced f.w points when the a.
nOuncement was made over the wires OF the Man-
haitian Quotation Company that Nc,ars. Patton
& Co. had been unable to pay the seventh III
stallment Oh their extended paper and. unlmporaat
~ the fact was per &C. indication OF the shrink
age OF values continually going on, III" stock market
staggered and fell until it had lost all tn ground
gained in the earlier dealings, and something more.
Pacific Mail was the only exception, selling ~ h-h
as 4G in the middle of the day, and closing at a.,
gain of per cent on the closing price yesterday.
The other spccuativeS termiuatedtae Cays business
either without change with gain ot The smallest
of the fractions. Pacific Mail should have gone To
a higher point on the strength OF the favorable de-
cison in regard b the subsidy, and woald probably
have done SO but for the extreme nervousness of
dealers that permitted failure OF no direct import
ance to neatralize the effect of news OF vital sig
nifcance to the Company Throughout the list the
last prices were the lowest Of the day. The open
ing highes lowest, and closing quotations were -
t,II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10

Tho gold speculation dull Az the open"s
the market was firm. and the price advanced from
no, to lO, chiefly under the influence OF the large
.hipmepts of coin TO Europe. Late in the day tho
p,,ss r,.,I.A " 10, .. Which it closed I.s sIsasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
rhe Lidl,np and asking prices AZ The close were:

The suboiued table shows the extreme huctna-
tions in United States bonds, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares and gold during the past
eet ~ well As tie closing quotations at the dates
aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

Comm illng June /, lol4.
Trains leave Harlem River Station and 9:lJ m ITO
a:55 44O. BIS, sui 645 p.
eayns Fulton sIarst sip Tor en yer station at g. J. s2J
1l:lj r. ~. sd &l5. 80 anl 6P N. ..,.,...,...,.
Join I MOODY surt ). T. D.,saoa New y rA.
DEM D.-THE
Taus leave Ne"lo from foot Of Destoes aud Coranis'' as
Express o TIasare Psurzh the West AMI South vita Poll
Psa.e Cars attached $3.50 ani $3.50 y m sunday a11
For Wamgert Lock Haven CORY and Erie yis Phli Ere r.
For Ba oe nashiaton and South Limited Washington FL
I'VE astag,oa $40 Regular at $40 H. and
Sr Etts. tor PAaaepri, $40 $50 1890 3 4tlO 81
s si3 ;.e: al .. :. % Sl'' D " ~ A. Ill., N-
Acco 'a tor Trenton am'snd2Pm
2S $ lo i@ Si5 .o mao s SO s s4i so 10
stG o. G5o 7;0 g. s y 10 a. N ia l. sa;, ; 10
s0 1880 aud IL ailnt SUNDAY 5;7O and $ 10 D. ~
ZIG 49, hSTi i:5o 5 5:s5 so $40 $50 l.
FOR o wco5fass Perth An6oy aud South AmbO and 10
Ego Fct YerB sTa anu H. IL m $40 1870 5:2o
eO md su4 u 5o o,sn3. 70 S, ,5a ai O. H.
Tor Isubsrtyte and bennington $50 a. ard pm
For PM psburs ana Bylsre s;5 g H. AM "a l"so
f S r Prs el" am. 2snd4pm.
For Farm ~ ale and Sduau. Z ~ aud = D m . - On
for Pemberon aad and via boat on Pier No. 50
TI. D slI d as Pittsburgh $50 and $3.50 and
ica sad baltimore flo PIP and l927 SUNDAY Si2o
nd ~ D ID
I.55 A. m 10 a:l5. 5l5, 600 sii 1877 Sunday,
lilo 600 $50 II 80 a $500 aud 1927 $500,
Ticket Ols $50 and 9i+ Boaissy No. Ator House ara t
Coraal ts Nsiors So Co' E6, Tt
oae Bstterplaee BOYD if Gen Passenger Agent
DEGVLAR CArSKILL BOAIS.-lhe steam
boat New Champion Sesl leaves Pier 80 loot Of fi-1
Inst eyer nond.y eine.ay and Friday at m Tor Cat
Land aud nermed ate points sAei AnS" ii.les
3 Csuhin hne which connects
for Cairo, Durham " ndhn rAshe
and ali other pants Through uckets sold at greatly re rates
,ARATOGA-Drectr route via Citizens Line
Steamboats, Pier 40 North River at Ia 81 90 through
SUNDAY TUESDAY aud rhurs and 81 Monday "enesy aSl f
Ytruon Tese NewYok Saratoga snd rstarn good 80
s ony "a Excursion ticket. TO Round LAKE. and return 3 10
STONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and
steamers sToNINGToy MONDAY, weine.dr and Prds,i MAR
RAGAsskTr Tuesday Tborsia and Saturday from fer 90 No
T m,spscsn steamer RHODE ISLAND d,v Except sund
from per H. sod Ter Twsn bAsa
River arriving Boston the evening" Excursion
r. ftxiS. Geo Pas Aseot wy D. s BABoocK. Pre-.
vT,HE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
i CENTRAL RAILROAD
SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND f IKE fsLsS "a q A
Point ct $50 SO sioo a sne . -
[ Pa dali, train, TO Fashns College Point whtestose Great
M ana All oil stations Time Tables Ferry boat
Yot 600, of ,m,.p River 80 mtnute ana oot NY
iourt. 4, kass RIVER pea, 70 the departure Es
, Rnr.s. Paint iess sold cheaed At James sp
saoosy trains lesvs Huners "
P,h,Ar E,un.t.sd all stations al tlo m AN IN
III 10 n and IL 80 $3.50 g. For 0:., s-si '1s e.
stations 1880 and 200 m ne o. 800
m and 400 4,36 trsss from haaHrs f~s'' ~"s'S
With beas 81 bseJ''o NJ NV '' IA RARrox S..vssssIsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-10
9teamboaia ano Railroads.
u READERS of TILE TRLRUNE about

ALL READERS Of THE TRIBUNE about
n ant al Her iort'r. sae .,S;
%an iae SH S %S RI fHs DTiI irS'' fRBGSs mailed
Pos0g, 81 month, ine1aitg tosta2,
s 81 80 1s .. ~ Fs T M S1 .yp s1og sy
rS months Jr 81 PoS p1d ssa @ @sy ST T2
month scratweeuy, @rcs mOnth, weety ,f month";
A FTERNOON BOAT for West Point. New
ss Ssss sp fsap o and S'S MARY Po%stt
ye.lrr,st PIERS ever afternoon. at 81
Tickets N packages at reduced rates
A LBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPP0-
VIII ss iS JAMES 4 SCHUYLER s,fns. Pt Mos64ys
%E n1 saon '9a p E tys 'a'1T IRON
,ang d from ASn3y i'n rea sy.s s a d' n'
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
and N.pgatuc1 R,oal. fate g. s's'Pfr SR'O'sroNi
II srxxEn AnnasoEsEyr Of Train, taking effect Aug 1874
Chambers Depot for TsentytnirI'' zee poe oe'D
to Buffalo and Sleeping Coac1es destination CHI.
iOI5 Nail for Buaalo AID Niagara Falls Sleeping
S5o %Ssnt Express for the Sleeping Coach attached
toroagh Buffalo Falls Cincinnati, St. LOa' Detroit aud
Ip sI r", from the West 7iO H. 24o 1855 and
FG dit'' jsr 1fs ESQ 1880 1000 and lo45 80
IG,} m l"' 3:t5 436 5:3O 1880 AMI Z p The
100 GA5 ana 80 D. m as connect Sa new ,ag
p m Goshen IS 100 1880 g. 1880 aEa 1915 i;59
a. % ssTbab 1850 an! 1919 M ,S ;s9
a. NJ Is 3,45 g. $50 g. $3.50 and y p. and ~ mil
night RdgSooi. iIohok1 Asndsle snd klmse' ~ oit1'
73O 1890 1890 lO:4j li5, $40. .. $3.50 o. lO:3V
and D. M " mdpght Paterson. 20. G4J; ~ 500
1910 1880 1919 80 m II 'l4j 3 3:lJ 3.ij,
43O 4:45 s. 5:l5 $3.50, d. 6l5, $3.50 So T. ~ - a9i
1880 p M aud ~ mdns3' se", IFS & , sSd 3
SATURDAY gnts CressNll 5:5. 20 ant l0i5 l:to
315 AS 5:I5 1913 and " 40 sud IL SATURDAY nights
on Ruherfuri Park and Pasae G:45 7;59 $50 10 1850
noon; 3:45 4:3O 5l5. g. $3.50 Gi3, $40, aud
1890 and ~ Midnight hsiae and Hscsen'acS, 40,
s. 10, and ~ 40 B. A. D and m AMI ~ saturday nkhS
Sparkhil. A
Bis AS 4:46 545 7l5 sli u as D. II SATURDAY nights
10 and - a. m 1880 3:lj, 4;I5
5I5 7l5 t7i5 pm and IL SATURDAY nhts only Spnne Valley
A:ij s:lj, s:45 %. and l04j 4, 445, o. aBl
IL SATURDAY nights
NorE-rans leaving Chsmbet or hsf hours leave
23d fifteen minutes above time leaving Cham
on quarter 231t htg minutes earlier boat
leaves 2 st. with tran leaving Cham
hour The 445 and 6;l5 trains start from
Chambersst. ouY
ug obtained orders for the checking aud transfer q
Baggage NAV he e COmpsnys Offices. 24l 529 and 3jI
BroaSay Coutst Brooklyn and at the Companys Depo
sDaly tSunfsys only
JNO. ". ABBO r, General PASSENGER Agent