davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
Rainwater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only -
cents. Six elegant rooms ut Il Gutz-
mans barber shop, next to corner of
First and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Just arrived an elegant assortment
of Sc ntlemen's slippers ut Lewis Bros.
n Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Five dollars will buy an elegant
French kid button boot for ladies Mt
Lewis Bros. ~ Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

\ choice selection of toilet soaps ets.,
ut Il, NJ. Wells drugstore,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Cinderella slippers until October 18th
AT eCst ut Lewis Bros. n Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Choice rye, suitable for seed, ut the
elevator. BROOKS d WALCOrE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Levering's roasted Java and Rio
coffee just received fresh at Combs,
Read d Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

III Paso grapes at wholesale and re-
tail nj Combs Read n Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

J. J. CIrEw, ticket agent
Union depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
STATE OF TRADE.
DoNESrIJ AAaxsFS

BALTIMORE July 20 Cotton quiet Middung, e7.c.
Howard street sud Wssorn suoernae ss
s375 do. Extra - 0y5s4 rs do Fanuv S. 25ds5 Uty
MisSlpsr s. O0Ds3 76i do Extra - 006sB so do RIO
Brands so ooee 70; Patapsc5 Family. s5 rs. Whom
-Southerp Rod 81 1881 l6 do Amber. 81 1870
81 10 No MARYLAND 81 ls'o No Western Winter Ksd
White v3c.: Yellow. b5ci Western Mixed. spot lc
August 81 lc oats 1rm-Southern. 4pD4lc. We,tsrp
White t2rl4ci 30 Mred 40G42c; PeansrlyapiA Az ode
Ryeaaiss 5ss0gc Hay gq.N RI. asta Gaoc. rsaustIvE
5000 Baixneats shoalterA sas1.c. Clear KiD
Rr sides CSC, Hans. n'sie. Lard-Re-
lse23e Eggs quiet st l6Sl7s. Petroleum dull aud
nominal Coffee dull Rio careoes. Ordinary 20 Fair rs,
&C. sugar quiet; A. SOFT ss.c. Copper Refined at
Ia Whskey, 81 ~ Receipts Flour lOJl bbls; Wheat
10000 bu.; Corn. $4,000 Iu oats. 1900 hui Rye Du
shipments Wheat. bu Corn, blu. Sales
Wheat 32s 900 bn.; Corn. $1,000 ba.
BUFFALO July zs-Elour steady City Ground New
Process 81 50eSsOo White Winter So 3SYQ 25 Amber
s57esse2o straight Minnesota Bakers So 1851 co. no
Bakers 20 90 PSI I5 No do. s. rs Rye mixed SO 90
Graham. seoOss6 So Western Straight Minnesota
ST. Clear Minnesota, ST 25d So 10. White Winter 81 rs
Wheat unchanged sales, 5000 bush No Hard Duluth
81 ~. Corn dun aud nominal No. Mixed 0Sc. Oats
dali White offered at 4c other grains neglected Railroad
freghts 10 New for4-Whoat 4.25' Corn. OATS 800
Flour. 24c 1b Canal reishts steady. Corn. 3Lc
Wheat TO Nsw-yorx SSca OATS 2pc. rLs Lum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
CREAM OF THE MAGAZINES
HENRY JAMES ON THE NOVEL.

fRfs Article on "Alphonse Ddudet" IN the centwgI
The story {" Jack y is simply history OF
continuous suffering. deliberately soi i,
ing lately about Modern Fiction" complains OF the
abuse Of pathetic effects In that iorin oi
vamhv ~ main MIR warmers complaint Is eminently
ins and the fault Of Jack is certainly the abuse OF
bahos Mr. Warner does nST Sat IN his reaections
unon The peryersy OF those writer's who Will not make
novel comfortable as oneS GeSngs or be stSo o3 SO
many uncOmpromisng den0uemenls Itls uue thnt 'ni'
probability is diminished by the fact that when ne re
feTtau" he appears to imply that the writer's VINO lur
nish his text are fahess TO this duty It is possible nc
would not made that implication II he had pau IN
mind the productions of q storytecr who mas the ereh
pecuiarity OF being amusing, as the oiu-lasnlono"
critics say, even when he touches tne sodce ~ mean
ing; but in whatever sense II Is used may say, ~
enthesis. that do not agree with MT warner U.s.
ti0n Of the main object OF the novel shouu Pus .he
case dlcrcny 81 oud say that the main object OF .u
novel is to represent life. j cannot uhue.stanu
other motive for combining imaginary incidents; anu anu
IA not ncrceiye any other measure OF the value OF sc
&C mbnations The eDeet OF anoNeI-no arr dIfarent
work OF art-is to entertain; but that y mind may
be measured by the degree 10 wlchlt prouue ,,,na
ilusion that illusion makes appear 70 ns re had mi
raculous enlargement OF experience Inc gre'i ts
the greater the miracle, and the more certs go
fact that % have been entertained In ihe pest @
M that word at least which signifies thar We nav ~,
living ut peDse OF some one else; a ppsent III
aware that 10 object of novel Is 10 10
does moi brn2 the question 10 point so hne as 10 DO
able tor 1t Is OF the greatest
tancc that there should oe Ney have limited at gives
pleuty OF scope for that. For sfier all iaay no.
differ infinitely to what constitutes nie ,tnce hold
tutes representation Some people ior isa usten
that Miss Austen deals with life. that MISS austen ,,
represents Others attribute these nt ins,on
the brilliant Odda some p1G bpt miracle of living at
the expense OF others, OF which nave M them in
- hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
DAUpET THE CHIEF OF NovELIsTs.

1.-THE novel of manners grows thick In Eng
land and there are for It. In the first place II
was horn there and plant always hourishes n s own
country" So wrote NJ. Taine, tue French critic, many
wears ago Bat those the years OF Dickens ana
ihackeray (as IA prelude to study q the latter Of
whom the remark made); and TIE branch OF liter
allure mentioned by NJ Jane has longer, in the soil OF
our Notwithstanding genius, strong vitality The
French NAV bear the palm to-day IN the representation
of manners by the aid of fiction Formerly II was pos
sble TO oppose Bazac and Madame sand TO Dickens and
Thackeray: but at present we have one. either in
England or in America, to oppose 10 Aphonse Daudet
The appearance of novel 10y this admirable genius
IS TO NV mind the delightful literary event that
cou occur Just nown other words, Alphonse Daudet Is
al the head OF his profession. say OF Ills profession
ad ysedly for ne belongs modern class Of trained
men OF letters; he is not occasional or desultoIy
poet he is no yelist his finger tpsa soldier Ia the
great army OF constant producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
ANOTHER PORTRAIT OF MRS. CARLYLE.
IN Cen

In many ways lhis famous couple were much
alike; too much So would say. Ihey ala
NOT con, Element and OFFSET each other at enough
points All the husbands ills and annoyances reap
near in the wife In an exaggerated form she is more
sleepless than Is; addicted TO blue pills ana
inorphia moro disturbed by dogs cats. bugs, COCKS
drnkeys parrots locomotives; more used up oy travel
boats hotels etc When he takes snu she snee1es Win
vengeance His worry becomes almost distraction ID
her When he is compelled TO servo on jury she Is
nearly made sick when she hears him jump out OF PED
nj night the above her, unable 10 steep he1
heart Is In her throat till he turns In again. when sne
Suddenly appeared In the xt yard. she is III torment
I'LL she has bought the owner up; In snort wheh tue
husband has Indigestion, the wife has nightmare ana
this through her genins for worment; sne cstches ~
sud a shark others becomes fame III her Sue was
acute in every all her maadles take an acute
fpr colds and headaches are sevtrer tan those OF
other people at last dies OF some acute nerNCu
seasc-chronic it's obstnacy but acute In us inIen
sity. .., ,,,,. 49,, H.
Yet probably, she was happer with Carlyle than she
could have been with any other man. Nrung 10 MS
mother in 1897. she says OF Carlyle: NUMBERS OF
people love often, after their fashion, lar petter tna
deserve; but then fashion is different from all
these and alone to suit the crochety creature ''
am" -, o,,,.
The most serious want feels in Mrs. Caryes re-
laon 10 her husband already iutmated i that she
did not share In adeq tate measure, or apparently
aspire share, his high aud heroic hie only Ills petty
hmm drum life: she not Ols companion OF
helpmate in the writing OF bis DOORS Gd no. eEeh "a
thein ALL but jealous OF his absorption IN them HIS
tasks be SAYS choice Of hers hut le upon hef
like III health foul weather 9Dd remembering beF
silent indifference, he rcprOaches himself Tor taking 10
her ngut after night OF the battle o. MOwt Whlo nc
was writing Frederick Interest ia remote persona or
events or In general questions, she had not yet mat
She was the bright and Intelligent OF women these
letters abundaDty testify; aud that she was an e1,
tremely loyabe winning the hearts or bDth od ana
Young wherever she went and keeping them Is equally
earfai I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
GOVERNOR GENERAL ANDROS IN Gun
NECTICUT

IT. H1gginsOn- the british Yoke"-fn harper"i
Iie came a brilliant cOurtier, among the
n,ain Americans his servants wore gay nveres Lazy
xndros had the first coach seen In Boston he was ~
Iiaerenf times Governor General OF MassachuSettis
Rho lie Island New-I smpshre, Connecticut New ork
Enw Jersey aud Virginia Everywhere nc was reeel.eo
with aversion but this was tenpefeH " .ne
Feeling that II might have been worse Tor mgnt nave
been Kirke Yet there exceeding frankne In tho
way the colonsts met their wOuld-be tyrant Mhen ne
Visited Hartford Connecticut for instance ne met Ut
Hooker one morning and said, suppose all Tue goou
neope of Connecticut fasting and praying on my ae
count The doctor replied. Yes; we read; ms ki ra
roetb not out hut by fasting and prayer Ana II re-
eewrsd mot merely these methods. but something more
10 eject Sir Edmund at last from the colonies.
W a9a ,Srsa ycars' sway of Sir Edmund Andres &C
customed the minds of the American coloniss to ne
relation bel wecn themselves and England Even where
The old relation was changed in form was changed
in feeling The colonies which had seemed most secure
In their sci liable at any nomeht 10
become mere lroyal provinces Indeed they were
ofclay informed that his Majesty had decided 10 unite
under one Government all the English territories IN
America from Delaware Bay to Nova SCOTIA, t1o u
this was not really attempted Yet charters were taken
away almost random, colonies were divided or ueu
without the consent of their inhabitants, and the VIOLA
ton of tho right Of local government WAS every whee
felt But In various ways directly or ihaiIeely' tne
purposes of Andres were thwarted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

needed to be remembered Some things have TO De re-
membered among savage just as among clsSeo
things are the forms OF their religion, their laws me
boundaries and possessions OF tribes ana sne
names and deeds OF their great men. Ancient au,On
was not merely the only history II was the only law
the only records OF succession, the only tte-aeed OF
propertv II may seem TO us a rude instrument; nut
nothing ia more remarkable than the way In which,
when man has only rude instrument ne often &C &c
ouires SUCH skill 10 its that 1t comes to supply MS
need almost as we'll the far finer appliances OF CIVIL
izatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THE GROWN PRINCE AND HIS CHILDREN.
fGeorge ron B,thsen IN HarpeTsl
fr,o olIasf cL,ld William uas h,o on plt m

The eldest child, William, was bioJght up,
together with his brother Henry. 10y DIR. llazrier Of
whose wisdom and coDsciontiOu5neas II would bc dhcut
10 say From the first, at the parents desire
The aims of this education fixed very high indeed
No half knowledge. They must be examined vigorously
mud by before they could be allowed 20 ehtCr
The Latin School ~: Cassel, to which, with heavy
heart the surrendered them for several years
seyere schooling Whom DR.. HinZpetcr gave up his
uupIls the elder to university fe The younger TO the
naval professoD he had the satisfaction 10 see them
rcckoned among the most dligcnt and successful
scholars OF the Casse High School. Like all Hohepzol
lcrns II EmperOrs youthful grandson and future heir
is now doing military service at POsdNn, whittier he
enburg II Is her whom the Emperor. eighty five
wears old is represented holding his arms Ia the
presence OF ans grandson. Four Emperors!" say
the loyal Berllners and are highly peased Ana the
can measure the blessing that has entered our family
with her.
10 mark the regard for the sacredness Of education
which his parents manifest on e;eiy occasion let me
mention a small apecdotc OF Prince Williams earlier
days One day he appeared la his tutors ro0in deeply
circumstances. and asked, amid many tears. whether
his father had wronged him. The dilemma
some what awkward. But Dr. Hipzpeter, alter consd-
moment, said. II think your father has done you
wrong II So he will he sorry Wth this after setting
his pupil to las task hewaked ont OF the room, and
Turned with summons 10 the Crown Prince.
Treinblingly did the walk I'm. but was soon reas-
sured When they lett, tue father took Dr. iinzpeers
hand into his, thanking him. trust you will preserve
10 and our children your uprightness and TRUTH !"
The Crown Princess her part, docs not sOnay
into the school, where her daughters Victoria
Scribe and Marguerite being brought she takes
the lessons Uiu them. resolved not ouy to advance by
knowledge books political economy or meta
physics TO perfect herself year by year those
matters which are tue ground~or OF everyoodys
vciopnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
TRUSTwokTHINEss OF EARLY TRADITION.
IL In ph.

Tradition in our own times is a very loose
and trivial thing Everything which 1t is important to
have accurately kept In mind Il carefully committed to
writing ALI that is left 10 tradition is the small gossip
OF the negLDorhood, and incidents worth formally
recording Thus tradition has become q mere play
thing. No wonder that those who Judge only by tia
operation Ia times of written records do think much
oil IL MS means OF enabling really 10 penetrate
the past Rofcrrng 10 the claim that the Old Testa-
1ent narratives traditions committed to writing
many hundred years after the events described Mr.
Hereford says;) believe 1t be shown that ancient
tradition instead OF being about the thing as mod
era. haa haiu ANYTHING IN connon Win III that was
transpited and therefore, that 1t is not TO be thrown
rd 40 h .hsr ., ne 90 y g1 re-
record and classed among recognized materials OF
history. There is great fact underlying the whole
snbect which to have been almost entirely lost
sight Of that tradition. before the times OF writing had
totally different part 70 play from anything required
OF II now. Now, has been said Ia accident the
nero fragmenfary survival Of things which have not
been forgotten. Then. II Instrument careful
instrument for keeping In mind those things which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NETWORK PAssENoERs-Leave Jamessip 49, 7th.
Tine ANNEX BOAT from Pier IT, foot OF Finest, r. RI
1890 $780, 9:3J IL 400 305. 4O5. BOO 500 y. %.
James slip and Annex Boats do not run on SUNDAY
BABYL0N-8:05. 1885, ll;o5 a m, 1885. tb. j5'. 7oS
p. Sunday $780, 300 1885, 800 m.
Ere I5LASD s:s5 and 4S5 m daily except snsasy
PAaCHOGUE-s:3 a. n. 3;33. $3.50. o;5o D. M euaaCs
$50 s;9oa NJ 7;$! n. ,oo. ,,.o. on, aao .,ao
6S5 6:05 705 1913 night "Wednesday ana s.tnrday
SAG HARBOR-s:36a m. $685. 400 $3.50 p. IN sundays
GREENPoRT SHELTER IsLAND)-s35 a m. 3;s5
1900 D m. Saturdays only 5:33 y. 10. sundays Am
LIMITED EXPRESS PARLOR CAR TRAIN. Only
Limited Regular Full Rate Tickets good on this
GARDEN CITY HEMPsTEAD-s:s5 9.o5 a. M 1:ss.
$685. 4S5 5;36 6:35p l2l5 night wednesday and satn
only Sundays (935 Garden City oniyl l3o oSS
GLEN cove. SEA CLIFF. LOCUST VALLEY. OYSTER
BAY-S:s6, s05 a. m, 1885, 435. 535. 835 p m. Sundays
035 q m, ESQ., yl5 D..
ABS 5:JJ 1886 D. m sundays 9,05 q. m, $3.50 D. m.
PORTJEFFERSON-y:05 M. ABS D.. sundays sos An
Ronkonwoma-335 a. 335. 5;S5 6:35 sundays Gam.
BAYsIDE, LITTLE NECK AND GREAT NECK
635 7:35 S45 ll35 1885, 4:35 53J, 0:}J. 70o
WEDNESDAYS and saturdays only 1918 nights, sundays
035. 1l35 m, 300. b 30 p. m. - a.. -.
ssS, sos. los sa5 m. sundays $50 $50 II m; /
g. a. 5l0 6l5. 7;15 p. Last tram from Long Beach
leaves 1910 p. daily; 1016 sundaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT CoMMIssARY SUBssr.)
ESCF, u :. ARMY ARMY BUILDING, COR. GREENE
AND HOUSTON sIs, y Ew. YORK CITY, July %. 1885,
PROPOSALS In duplicate. In sealed enveiopes
marked Proposals for subsistence stores" ami ad.
dressed TO the VIII De received subject to the
day August 8. 1888. at which time place viii be
opened OF bidders for tho delivery at
the Subsistence Sorehouse such 10 the CITY OF
New YORK az may DO designated tho following Subsistence
Stores:
100 barrels Flour straight spring wheat Tor bakers use.
300 arrels Flour winter wheat, for bakers use
10000 lbs Sugar, o." in barrels 5000 lbs sugar cut.
Loaf barrels: 10000 IDS sugar graduated In barrels
OF Nil articles 10 accompany proposals
be- full lined STANDARD samples seen and
Information given this ONCE The right
to reject any or all bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL July 2s.-l2SD c. m-Cottoa quist: MIA.
ding Cplsnds Oiad' DO. orleans h'sd SAFES 10000
eias.e August ane september devery 5ssa also sssad
do september October denvery. 6ss.. also Sa4d
october November delivery. oses4d do November and
January devcy BEAD DO January February delivery
6s7eIn do. and April delivery b'se4d Futures
dav incuGsd 700 Bale. ADorea.-
Low MiaGns S,sc Good ornrry s'c net receipt.
bales S' 70 Ffaocs bales. 70 "a. GoaanenI oao.
TO the Unanno- bale, eoast"ise. 25o baes saes.
NEwosxiSs juv 2S.-UOrsoD Quiet. MiddIlns sosc..
los bales gross. Io4 bales: exports oosstwise -
bales TO France ,o bales 10 the Continent - bales
ing. 0ol eaIes stock. 1905 oae= -,
Low Midanr Ssc Good Ordinary 8 ner receiDs
G O1'; sT0, S2 BALES sSD so roa So1 h1
Oales; ~ Oaos' last evening Oaes stocx. 2ss2
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO. July 2s-The Drorsrs Journal reports Hogs
Receipts SVoo heal osr. & SsOG mXst str4og
so Heavy So 75Sso 20, Light s5 96ss8 60 shps IS
csue-Rsce,ps $500. snloments 400 market generally
y aSS ' 10 co SS p 'Ss 8
to Medium - 90 40. - ,ooo
weak to Fair - SOasS g. Good 81 choiee
toa for week thus far head for same lime last Wees
STo "a S SS5 cars IrSs teady and I'M
and Cherokees s. 20 afi 20:
far 2l Zoo heal for the last week head
through market bad ony sheep
sale and these brought 81 prospects
Hoa-Recepts today 1000 head total for week thus lar
for time last 1000 head consigned
through ITO market quiet steady
Choice Workers S5 4Oa 10 As. Light do Sc S. Cool
Mediums and Heavy $6eS6 TO- About seven cars remain
unsoid.
LOUIS July 2S.-Cdtle-Recelpts 100. shipments
900 supply and demand beyond small nQulry
ShscpReceips $50 head shipments 1880; arket
condition cattle market
Hogs Re, oipts 200 shipments 1900, m nrset strong
salesLght shipping So 20a$0 80. Packg s. 4O6s5 To-
Butchers s. 30 0S625.
KANSAS CITY, No. July 2s Receipts Of Cattle 800 mar
steady. Native steers OF from 200 to 400 81 9a
S. co.
Receipts OF $780, arket higher S. so TO- bulk
OF sales at IS 80 a rs S.
Receipts Of Sheep ZOO Natives of o6 70. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE

FOR SALE on FAyoRABLE TERMS TO CLOSE
ESTATE
In Norrstown PENN half hour from Philadelphia by three
railroads. elevated well shaded and handsomely
laidout grounds Buildings large wen ventilated and adj
mraby adapted for school hotel other public institution
containing about 40 rooms. Address
WIN. MCGEORGE Jr. 81 south 3dst, Philadelphia,
OF JOHN X. RAL~T0S, Norristown. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
0eGchers.

A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTlTUTE.-Best
~ teachers American aud foreign promptly provided Tor
families schools ana COLLEGES Parent, provided with good
J. W. suHERMERHoRN, secretary, East i4hst. &. z.
A LII THE BUSINESS of first-cass Teach.
"a ers Burcau is transacted by the Onion rechers Asen
at 10 Astorpace y. Y Teachers aided In obtaining
positions and parents recommended 70 good schools.
A. LOWELL Co. Managers.
A MEXICAN and Foreign Teachers Agency
"A rs Union Square, supplies able and accomplished
fessors tutors lecturers companions and house
keepers Families going abroad the promptly
suited. Cali add sss Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG.FULToN,
American and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Union Square
AN EXPERIENCED LADY desires an en-
nee.
DRINCIPAL-College graduate and teacher
wishes an engagement as principal unexceptonable
testimonials furnished 10 Qualification capabiy and
character. 7. D. A. Tribune OmoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
"a DREW and ST. JON leave oler Al ~ H., loot OF Ca
naLsc. every WEEK DAY at connecting at Albany
sunday nornns,e,,otsu with trlns aud east
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ W. MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
m, Via Philadelphia Baltimore Ani Washington.
iIainseiye from Paia.ylvania Il. Il Dslok
m- except 1ntay for Washington antNl point, West
m, DAILY FAST EXPRESS through plny aches
w%omoago. Oncnuau II. Louis Connects for ali points
I2MIDNIdHE DaiyDr Washington ani III points West
For Time Tables Tickets sleeping Bertls aud Baggage
apply at Conpaays oce JlJ III aud Js5 Broadway yS5
FultOn.st. Brooklyn
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
a sAT0NlO and NAU9ATUCk RA lLROA Ds-Steamsrs
leave Catherne-sIp AZ IL l. m. 3jJ o. u, lJlsG RAJ
kiver. $40 p Ia Fare lower than Dy aay otasrrsItA