davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

NO." said the tramp, ST shan't
apply for charity at that house.
There's load of coal outside wait
ing to be put in"
An impecunious individual re-
marks that life We. the same to him
at school as it is now. He was
strapped then and he has been
strapped ever since.
"What can 1 do for you to get you
to 60 to bed now?" asked mother
Of her 5'year~old boy. "You can let
me sit up little longer" was he
response.
Mr.. Blaine objects to the word
''new," as applied to mis- literary
pursuits, 81 almost began life in
Augusta as a reporter" he says,
land afterward edited a newspaper.
Writing is really second nature to
me. L find it easy and pleasant
work"
''What is this animal called %
| asked tie teacher of class in ma
tural history, as he pointed to pic
ture of a slOth. And the class all
shouted at once,"A messenger boy p
In Washington the newspaper
! men explain the significance of the
non de plunas "Gath, - by saying that
Cat stands for George Alfred
Townsend, and the "h' for the place
he will go to for all the lies he has
told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
A DISQUALIFICATION.

The tramp erept softly up behind
the unprotected female, and, as she
turned and faced him, he raised his
glittering knife high in ar
An hour later, the tramp, bag
gard, desparing, prematurely old,
gaZed sadly on the empty little
leather purse that had held the saw
ings Of many years of Industrious
tramphood, sighed softly, and lay
down and died, clasDing to his breast
an elegant bound copy of "Maguire's
History Of the United States and
Hoboken," illustrated by over one
hundred distinguished artists while
the unprotected female walked
merrily down the road, under the
bright November sky.
She was a book>agent.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
The Cattle Interest.

washington, 1O.-The committee
mnoinfed at the convention OF
aPR tIa men recently held in Chicago
ca'g nTepare a message to Congress
10 +ting forth the damage to STOCK
s :ettorasts by reason Of contagious
l 1;seases which exist to a limited ex'
tDf in this country, and suggest
TEN ;ola at oest calculated to protect
iegtI interests, met in the depart
ca Sont ofIagriculture. Senator Miller
m ~ Te W = ork, chairman. addressing
OIL o. NC committee, said the trouble
the ot g was securing legislation
helg tbe subject, because there had
on .nn M concerted action on the
been Of II the States. He expressed
par par o nj that the Senate was
tne 9 and willing TO pass any meas
ready tb al" met the approval of the
uI '3n tr The bill failed to pass the
coa t nGcIngres8, because, unfortunate,
last ! was Was not thoroughly explained
" Ebe 81 Introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
THE BL0CKHEAD.

Once upon a time there was a
blockhead. He lived for long
while contented and happy, until it
came to his ears that he was con-
sidered a brainless fool. He deter
mined to give the lie to the rumors
by becoming a critic. So he pur-
chased musical dictionary and a
dress suit, and a great daily paper
decided that he had all the qualif-
cations to represent it at the opera.
He literally pulled the tenor, so-
prano and the managers cigars.
The advertisement in the amuse-
mept column was Immediately
increased in size, and the critic had
his reward (tickets for friends in
the row next the bass drum. And
now his poor relations respect him
and tremble before him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
A New Cause for ThanksgiY-
inc.

At this season of Coughs and
Colds, and other diseases Of the
breathing organs, all men and
women with sensitive lungs. have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's
Honey off Horehound and Tar" is
everywhere accessible. 1t is con-
coded by the faculty and proclaimed
by the people at large. that diseases
of the Respiratory Organs which
resist all other medicines, are read
lily cured by this remark able specific.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere at
so cents and 81. Purchase the large
size, as it is much the cheapest.
Pixies Hoothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
Mexican Finances.

Mexico, 1O.-The Mexican Ma
MeAt Go'nk today declared a divi-
tion s Of 6 per cent, promising
dehI or ner cent. in March, maxi
ano'n'tt total for the fiscal year OF
ing a d tO'c cent. upon the paid
a PEI If the Mercantile bank.
GaPloSi olresdv declared per cent
ddiiT ide and promises another OF
a q total for the year of 16 per cent,
H. d ISe oGtional bank has contracted
Inc oo we, nickel coin, for which the
70 Ieer UoI issues certificates, res
g5oGi yeib for importation duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
, STORY ABOUT THE GREAT ENG
LISH ACTOR.

NeKee Rankin tells the following
little snecdote about Henry Irving,
who is at present playing in New
York: at was some years ago, when
Mr.. Irving was called in Dublin to
play heavy part to which he was
not used. A poor devil of an actor
had got drunk, aud there was a va
cancy. Irving had to come on early
in the first act. Now, the Duoiln
gallery boy is an institution by him.
self. There is nothing like him any
where, as far as I know. Converse
tions between young fellows across
from one side of the gallery to the
other are spoken in loud tones, and
in the distinct hearing Of the
actors. Irving is very thin,
and when he appeared with a
stride, which is one of the most
Characteristic things about him, one
of these gallery boys shouted across
to another: Say, is that him? l
don't know No. was the reply,
them is the young mans clothes.
They'll shove him out later on
Irving told me the story himself,
and he laughed heartily as he re-
memberedtO me the details"
Ut Mr.. Irving's professional abil-
lty, Mr.. Rankin says: His success
as an actor does not depend so much
on his powers as an actor as on his
wonderful stage management. His
mounting of the Merchant of Venice
was simply marvellous. In the first
scene you saw the bay in the centre
and the square of st. Mark
N the distance. The stage was
alive with people. There were porters
bending under the heavy loads, and
pleasure parties, and little boys
Laying IN the street, all to perfec-
Ilo1' The dresses of the parties
IooSed as worn and natural as pos
SIOle. The little boys. with the bare
IegS tanned by the sun, were just
What they ought to be. All the vast
array of superS had been drilled
W perfection. Actually it was five
minutes before the characters came
on, yet you did not seem to feel the
Hme at all. In fact, everybody on
Tue o stage was acting. He sets the
G t scene in the same play very
sSteuharly- There are two divi-
otons on the stage-one for the
TTuIV and one for the spectators.
a an5 duke sits to the right of the
ss oSICe. In front of him is the
"a '&o ~ 1or the learned jurlsts. Back
81 81 'a o Is q gallery, where the people
e o.. anu listen to the trial. Here
Wy Phase of character is depicted.
bi ou zee the blacksmith, with his
o T-s' oIawny arms leaning intently
no aeb the railing, evidently in SYM
w w With the Christian merchant.
tb oA' you perceive the tailor,
boG butcher with his apron, the
o oanel' and all classes. In the
U Uolnef of this gallery ale three
Jews. They are evidently
ffuTeu down and trembling, but they
stl spirit enough TO applaud every
ssiong point made by Shylock or ia
us favor. Every one Of these SUI
is perfect picture
anl the effect of The whole is grand
I1c' Irving will show Americans all
JUS 4 splendid mounting of plays, and
y must succeed, [ think.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

Gentlemen, don't be so tough on
your mothers-in-law. Were it not
for them you wouldn't have your
good wives.-Kentucky State Jour-
nal. Perhaps that's the very rea~
son some men are so tough on 'em.
81 am afraid you will have to ex-
cuse me, 1 have an engagement,
was the way young man turned OH
his first leap year proposal from q
young lady. His engagement was
with the barber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

ON dit that Mrs. Langtry has
invested about eighty-one thousand
dollars in mortgages upon property
in Fifth Avenue and other streets
in New York City. In the assign.
ment deeds, Mrs. Langtry's signat-
ure is "Emily Charlotte Langtry,
of the Island of Jersey" which may
be of interest to persous who are
under the impression that her name
is Lily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
Texas Pleasantly.

Galveston, 1O.-News' Buffalo
.n UStIcA sheriffs posse. searching
$ $PeS . desperate negro named Sandy
Bobinson, surrounded q capln a.. On
6 zimmerman plantation last night.
R Toaepb Lathrop, one of the posse,
o oUoneed the door and was shot dead
T Nv Robinson, who seized Lathrop,s
W ond escaped. Parties are pur-
ssn amir Lynching is anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
ASHBURNHAN, MASS.

u dus II, 1SSU.
I have been very sick over two
years. They all gave me up as past
cure. l tried the most skillful ply
sicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart
would fill up every night and dis
tress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children l never
should die in peace until 1 had tried
Hop Bitters. / have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. / am now well. There
vas lot of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and
feel as thankful as I do that there
is so valuable a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G.. CUSHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

Some actresses, by wearing their
skirts little short, find additional
favor with their audiences, but the
Philadelphia Call has heard it
whispered in very low tone of
voice that this is not the case with
Anna Dickinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

H ans nose Who've eft sworn off sefore,
An9 isiied to stick, swear off once more;
~ II tney'va OFT resolved and tripped,
III nney YET may stand, no mora to fill;
TL oetter 10 have trie and slipped,
nan never to lave tried at all.
-Somerville JoatrnU'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11

WHY WILL YOU cough when
lh1ioh's Cure win give immediate
elief. Price 10c., 60c. and 81. Sold
Y Z G. II. I. Drug Store Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
F Auerbach &Bro
CLEARANCE SAL.
AT Less than Cost

ooOO I5ack and COored Velvet
lOO Black and Colored Silks Satns ...
3OO French and American Goods ...,
1000 Pairs Ladies Kid ' - :"
ZOO LADIES' and Misses Domans.
100 Russian Circulars
IOO l1aoles and Misses listers.
$50 Children's - -
2OO Gents and Boys Overcoats. :.
1OOO farS Blankets
Ivy remnants Choice Cloths
9oO I1auleS q Chldrens Trimmed s. Hats
loO boxes TUNES and Wings and Birds.
80 Sets Ladies' Chidren's Fu ALMOST HAVE FRTc
Velves and
WOODEN Hoods Nubias
oUO LauleS WOODEN Shawls
ZoO SUITS Ladies & Chidren's Kni Underwear
0O fieces Ladies Cloakings Heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-11
OK lower inferior to fair $3.50 to
grades ab IJ to extra 500 TO 6.'o'
Foreign Market

Liverp2O pool. winter inter- IS Id to Sd; spring
y W6 "a: California IS Sd to s. 6di CUB 0s
I'd Gtoo,yn'..Firm; new IS 3d. old IS I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

(which means" said Kate dropping her Off
clai manner. that we have had all this good
time aud don't owe cent for anything. and
have six dollars aud seventeen cents apiece
coming back to u.s. and she counted out four
little piles of money.
And coal in the bin and food in tie Iarder, -
added Beth.
Tie next month we paid five dollars "a week
each. and had q surplus. and after that four
dollars week usually covered all expenses
When we started. though we asked no advice
We had floods of it. and no end of dismal pre-
dietions. You'll quarrel" You'll run in
debt. " QUILL lind the work too hard" You'll
get tired OF it," and most dreadful Of all.
\ QUIZ be talked about
We'll. said Kate. when this was brought I'D
I'll good name in the past. and orderly living
in the future. won't save us why let them talk
They must talk about something. and while we
are under discussion. somebody else will ps-
cape" So that was disposed of. And we did
not run into debt. and We did not quarrel. 1t
W0uif i've too much 10 say that We never diff
tered. but our differences We're never bitter.
We used to think sometimes that Beth shirked
her share of the work but she was the sweetest
tempered creature living. and always willing to
make amends. Then We had to hold a tight
rein gu hate. who was apt 10 want Injuries out
OF season at eXOrbtant prices: and was some
times Il trial about the cooking. being absent
minded. and apt to burn things up. As TO Nam
ME, she was never anything but a comfort We
didHt keep ner long. for one day toward our
LT>t THANKSGIVING there was unusual fiutter
in the house. We trimmed the rooms with
flowers, aud tied white satin ribbon on The
Climax; the minister and few friends came ill.,
and almost before we knew it. Mamie and the
young architect had gone of together In hack
with The Climax wailing in basket On the
front seat
But this did not break up the society. for an
other good friend stood ready to fill the vacancy.
and stepped promptly in. And did We not find
the work too hard: Well sometimes it seemed
a bother. but. divided among four. ii was not
oppressive; and if the harder got empty or other
work pressed, We took our dinners out for a day
or two
And we did not get tired % it. but after q
three years trial of the plan. are more and more
satisfied. for it Is Home We leave it in the
morning with regret. and return to it gladly at
night. feeling that it is ours. that We are not
there or Suherance. but by right And this
sense OF security and permanency encourages us
10 add comforts and even Injuries to our sur
rGurdlngs. ana think you might hunt up and
d0wnthe city and not find more contented and
comfortable set Of people than the members OF
The Home Cooperative Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
English business s;sances.

FROM ti-aDDcrS' journal
The more highly paid class of servants. such as
managers. cashiers. clerks above the grade of
copyists &c. are generally engaged for an in
definite term. subject TO three mouths notice
such an engagement as this, although it NAV
possibly continue for several years need not be
the year: and it is only when a contract which is
entire ana indiyslble cannot be fully performed
with in that time. that writing is necessary
1T Is. however. desirable that the terms of the
engagement should be in writing, for the sake
OF certainty and in order TO avoid misunder-
standing. Copying clerks, iourneymen and
persons occupying positions OF similar kind
are usually subject to one months notice. In
All eases. the obligation as TO notice Is reciprocal
anu equally binding on both parties. mutually
being essential TO the agreement. There is
however. one distinction which has q substantal
reason Tor its existence; master may
pay ms clerk or manager three months salary
or his journeyman or copying clerk one months
salary. and dismiss him Immediately; but the
servant must give the proper notice, aud can not
throw up his engagement by sacrificing salary in
lieu oil notice. The reason for this is obvious
IL clerk gets his salary without working for it
instead Oh working out his notice. he is not in
any way injured. but may be benefited by the
prompt disInissa for he may obtain an engage
mehl elsewhere before the time when the notice
would nave expired. But it would be difficult
10 estimate the toss which might be sustained
10y master In consequence of the sudden with
dFawai OF confidential clerk or manager For
any breach OF contract an action of damages viii |
lie al the instance of either party and the meas
ures OF damages will be the probable loss to the
servant before ne can find new situation, or to
Tie master before he can ind a new servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Ii Won't be a Match.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A man whose hair and whiskers were plen j.
fully sprinkled with gray was in the city yester-
day to see about buying a large quantity of
lead pipe. When he asked how much O
mile and half of a certain size would
cost the dealer stood off and looked at him in
amaZement.
'Oh. amt looney." replied the man.
but what can you want of mile and a
half Of this pipe, costing you many hundred
dOlar?''
''see here" said the other, as he took a
chair and he became confidential. .I'm a
wdOWer"
''Yes?"
I'm thinking of taking a second wife. she
dotes on front yard. I've got the yard Sae
dotes ON lawn ornaments I've been around
priclng stone dogs, cast-iron deer and terra
GOTTA rabbits tn you can't rest She dotes N
fountains; That's why want the pipe"
But why so much of it?"
Because I've got to run the pine to a spriup
on a hill mile and half away"
when ne explained how much fall he had { ie
dealer told him that he couldn't get fountain
enough to dampen sunfiower
Wont be no squirt to it, eh!"
won't squirt foot high?"
"No. sir, not an inch"
IVY ell; no fountain, no marriage. She's sot
on on. that. ~ 60 back and offer to ill the yard
with decoy ducks and conch shells, and put
stained glass windows in the horse-barn, but I
reckon the match is of. I've offered to get a
force t pump and hire coot by the year to work
It. It. but she says it wouldn't be picturesque
Might build cistern on legs and let the wafer
play through fountain, but she is too roman
TIC can't do no more and if she insists on q
fountain with squirt to it I'll look around for
some one else-somebody who don't want Co
clan facade to the pig-pen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
A Queer Boston Merchant.


A Boston merchant who lived and died on
summer street was curious instance of one
Who had been an invalid from childhood. always
extremely hypochOndriac. who never imagined
himself i'll when he was not nor exaggerated
his actual illness, nor feared. unduly sickness
or pain or death itself. But it was the BUSH
ness OF his life to take of his health; and he
devoted himself to this work with wonderful
assiduity. He rode just so far each day, when
the weather was fair and at such an hour He
had great variety of clothing, which he regu-.
lated with precision by the thermometer some
times changing his dress many times in a day:
and selected for his overclothes. when he rode
out. the very garments which the mercury in
dicated.
He had weather cock put upon his stable.
within fair view from his bedroom and sitting
room; and that and his thermometer. and all
possible or impossible signs OF the weather. he
was watching constantly. and found in these oe-
equations very agreeable way of employing all
his day and all his days. How far his long lite
Is to be attributed to this excessive care it is
hard to tell; but he outlived every brother and
sister, every brothers wife and every sisters
husband and his own wife, and died in 1887 ut
the age of eighty-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WfsT AND SOU THWESr
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT July 10TH. 1854.
SrnIns leave WASHINGTON. from station, OF 9th
For P tsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
o. palace siepin Sars at y 40 a IN daily Fast Line.
ils Cars from II: uisbur- Cincinnati. and II tel
Sil sleeping Car Altoona To- ChcS weston me- ES
press TAO p daily. with Palace Cars 10 PlttsDnrg
50 connects daily for chicago. with Slersrmg Car
riusbnrr 10 Chicago. Maj Expres> 10 81 u. M daily
fer ilttso'rg an the West. WIZ Palace Sleeping Car
Bali MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
looSR m DAILY except SATURDAY with LalAes Cars
on SATURDAY nlsIt vi not run beyond Remove.
For Mialnsport. Lock Haven llld tlira, al $40
For New hork ahd the Fast: Is, $50 and 100
m mn = TO- 80 1000 ana n 10 IN On Sunday, 400
rarlor Cars, y 40 q. daily. except sunday.
For Blookyn, \. g. all through trains connect at Jer-
rec transfer 10 al on street avoiding double ferriase
Tor iaadeiplis. us, 20 and IL H. no. AGO. o.,
Ie0e anu lLl5 = IA On SUNDAY. go, 6et 1000 and
For Baltirore. es5, rs, $50, go 100 M 1906.
or snnCay, 40 lilo u NJ. 40, 100, i40 1000 sud
For Folx's Creek Line, 635 a. ~ and 44O p NJ daily
For ANNAPOLIS, Cas- a. H. 1905 and 40 p H. daily. ex-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREQ ERICkSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
For Aexandris. 60 100 rs. ILO5 and I135 a M
205. 40 so, 6.25, sos and l.35 p. On Sunday
at ESQ. 9.25. II % a M. CO D. III
For Redmond aud the South 80 and IL aJ a. m daily,
ard > 90 D. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave eXaldria for Washington a5 so 10 co.
1910 III. LOO. 800, > g. $40 EOS and 1910 D. In,
ana y 10 midnight Except Monday. On Sunday at
80 and lu lao a III 1U5 anu l040 and J.. IL
night
Tickets and information ut the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and lenls and
ton, wherr orders be LETT for the checking lag
gaze to destination IRON hotels and residences
CHAS h. PUGH. !. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General aSseng-r Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE
N THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
By virtue OF a deed OF trust. Gully recorded -
among the Land Records of the District o. r.. -
iulnbia. in llber 1872 folio IT,, So. shall .l@
sell. at public auction III front OF tne premises On
MONDAY TIE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at
FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ, all that certain parcel of ground
being Iii the city OF Washington. SAID District and
known as part of original Lot 81 square n begin
hns Tor the same at point the west line OF oath
street ~ fect south from the northeast
lot and running thllcc west 90 feet inches west
I'M" of said lot; thence south II eet east ~ feet; south
Ieet east to west line OF 24 street and theic, ncrh
~ feet To the place Oil glAniEp improved by frame
house, numbered 1910 2ith street northwest
Terms of sale: One-tirL Gas h of which 500 must be
paid at time OF sale, residue ut and u months respect
lyely per cent interest, secured by notes of the pur
chaser and deed OF trust upon the property sold all
cash at oIton Of pnrchascr Ii terms not complied
with III days the Trustees reserve The ri 1T to resell at
dclaultng purchasers cost and risk
CHAS. ii. CRAGIN. i-,.-.
au27-10. CHAS II. CKAGIN JR trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
FTo SARATOGA -.--.,
AND CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL Raj. AND PARIOR can IINr

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Ry ~
West Shore Of Picturesque Hudson River leave Jersey
City Station OF p nnsy lyania X. *. follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL 9-n5 am.-ArTiye SARATOGA
2:35 pm. Caldwell Lake George % M Montreal III
pm egalt Pullman Buffet Cars Saratoga. thence
10 Montreal
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 9.3s am-Ar-
rive Hotel kaatersk 2;3O pm, Grand Hotel 2O7 pm
Parlor Cars.
DAY EXPRESS. 1G:l6 am.-Arrive Albany + m
Sharon Springs pm, CooperstJwn pm. Utica 500
PM. Syi acuse 7:l5 m. Rochester 1910 pm. Buffalo
II 10 m Niagara Falls l2:5o Parlor Cars Al
bhny. Sharon Sprin and Niagara Falls.
SARATOGA AND CAISkIl1L MOUNTAIN FN-
PRESS, ii 80 am.-Arriye Hotel kaatersLin BIS y A.
Grand Hotel :05 pm, Saratoga 25 PM Lake
Bpm Parlor Cars Jersey City to Saratoga and Lake
George
SARATOGA AND CATSKIEL MOUNTAIN I'M
TIED. 3:45 p.m.--Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill $40 p.n
Grand Hotel S:45 p.m Saratoga $50 pm Lake Ci,or.e
1880 p.m Montreal SIS with PaJor Cars Cats
Kill Mountains TO Saratoga Buffet Psrlor Car leaves
washington on PeBnsy lvania <. L. train rs N for
Saratoga; sleepers thence to Montreal The New OK
Limited leaves Washington at $40 am contracting
with Saratoga and Cats III Mt Limited Jersey City
Ask for SINGLE round tIlp tickets 10y West route
end avoid ferry and !og transfer through New YORK
city.
Apply 20 City Depot Agent Of Perm r t for com
Iete tables tickets and Parior Car chairs parlor
Car chairs from Jersey City station reserved in advEnce
upon application TO Agent Pullman CIR Co. Penn H. x
station. Jersey CITY, New Jersey
HENRY MONET Gen. Pass. ACt.
.eb-am "a State street New York