davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
BANNER PRESENTATION IN OHIO.

Buckley Relief Corps, No. %, Akron, Ohio,
presented Buckley Post, No. II, with superb
banner in time for Memorial Day. a grand
banquet TO more than 500 guests followed the
presentation ceremony, which was great sur
prise to the Post but one member having had an
intimation as to what was going on. With the
officers of Buckley Post and Sons of Veterans
and members of Buckley Relief Corps upon the
stage, and other guests seated in the hail. hrs.
President Battles began her eloquent presenta-
tion address. When about half through with
her address, at given "eue, !" the scenery was
rolled back, disclosing to view the balance of
the officers of the Relief Corps, grouped around
one of the finest banners ever presented TO q
body Of old vets, or to any organization. The
whole scene presented TO view was one of the
most striking tableaux TO be imagined Mrs.
Battles then concluded her remarks by present
ing to Buckley Post the beautiful banner,
which was manufactured expressly, at cost Of
$113.75. One side is Of white silk, excepting 3
small portion at the top, which is Of dark blue
surrounded by gilt stars. In the center of the
white ground IS Grand Army badge in the
proper eolors; at the top of the white ground
| is the letters, in gilt, F. G. l., underneath
| which is in large gilt letters Buckley Post; on
one side of the badge is No. r. and on the
| other a monogram of corps badge; under
meath these are the words Akron, Ohio. All
the lettering is in gilt, beautifully shaded.
| The other side of the banner is red silk entire,
| with the words " Presented by Buckley Wom-
ans Relief Corps, No. %" in rieh-looking gilt
| letters.
| Following Mrs. Battles eloquent address,
| Commander George Billow, of Buckley Post,
responded elequently in behalf Of the Post, and
| the Department President, Mrs. Lottie L. N.Y.
| ers joined in the congratulations of the hour,
| concluding as follows: "Yeu have noble
president, and you have noble Corps of la
| dies, who are not afraid, not ashamed to work
in this grand cause. am proud of the day
| was called to Akron to institute Buckley Re
| Iiaf Co-rr M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

senior vice president. MIRA Adelia A. Roaet
junior vice-president, Mrs Thirza Hicks SEQ
retary, Mrs. Lillian d. Washburn; treasurer,
Mrs. AIMS Squiers; chaplain, Mrs Nellie A.
Maxson; conductor. Mrs. Anna Bradfords
guard, Miss Ida NJ. Hicks; director, Mrs. Nellie
A. Brown; delegates to convention, Mrs. Mary
committee, Mrs. Nellie A. Maxson, Mrs. LilliaR
d. Washburn, Mrs. Mary E. Hatmaker, Mrs.
Terette III. Cowell. Miss Clara E. Hawken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
Won,an's Exchange.
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs-A coSUSDRUM-
OLD soNGs WANTED.

QUESTIONS AND ANswERs-A CoSUEDRUM-
OLD songs WANTED.
any Of THE TRIBUKE's corresponding know
the words Of the song entitled Gentle Mother
calis - home, would be very = nlneh piea7ed 20
have them sent 70 nle.--irs A c. Pearson, Utica,
La Sale county, III
WI some eomrade send the song - Pretty Polly
Perkins Of Washington Square" sung az Fort
Schuyler by a red-headed boy OF one Of the regi-
mems there SO the amusement OF msay.-E. r.
Eitehings, company +, 18th New York, Rockville,
NY.
Attention Little Folks have four boys. and each
boy has three sisters. How many children are there
Ia our family 2-Oid Soldier.
Soldiers Daughter: Ny mother VIII make a
salve and send ii 10 you. 70 eI.re sc-0fula in the
ksaa auy fever sore II yon viii send her amount
~ Fesiage. am boy of fifteen. son OF Joseph H
E6dy, company 4, "a Wisconsin cavalry, who IS
badly eripsled from scurvy contracted at Fort
Lion. Father would like to hear from his COM
rsdes.-David w. Eddy Russell, Ka1.
J. H. Pomeroy: ] have a picture OF old Libby
prison brought home TO me by Iny SON. Charles
2eCbesny, who marked the room he occupied
Ii i framed and hung Up IN the room my boy Oecu-
pied ocfore going TO war. cannot sell 1t, unless
o. Eed 10 do 30 10 get my bread, but one might be
ssken OF lad the means, or should you feel like
iDcurriDg The expense.--MTs. J. p. AcChesny,
Eagle Mills, n y.
Our correspondent who signs herself "a Sol
diers Granddaughter is mistaken in suppos-
ing that General Grant has been placed upon
the retired list The BIZ has only passed the
Senate.
Our Weekly Experiences Meeting.
ANOTHER cosIRADE's VIEWS OF ToBAcco-DA-
KOTA FIREsIDEs-TBE IRISH BRIGADE-soL-
DIER sAcRIFICEs-IEDEPESDE AUxILIA-
BIEs
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
ran the gauntlet OF a great many bad things in
the army and came out alive, no thanks 10 whisky
tobacco ] drew my tobacco rstions but only
20 supply the wants Of others, for recognized the
/ FAC that there were many. very many weak
sickly soldiers" fit subjects for the hospital AS
Cosnrade Matthews says-without IL. But supply
their wants and they strong" lot, as ] car
4 testify. Now Comrade Mstthews. il this kind q
/ strength y wss so great in the field that soms
found u hard 20 stand II. what must have been the
condition Of the poor soldier ia prison. who wa.
net used 10 confnement-and tobscco-to be treat
! ed To over-doses of il in dry and liquid form
Truly, the fate Of all such death. Cannot yoJ
see. colnrade, that what was your bread was theil
! poison2 ID. s. EEoLE4.
GOKDETTsgIILK, N. ".
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
The HeeseheId.

KEW ENGLAND RECIPES N coLoRADo-BosToN
BROWN BREAD AND VERMONT BUNS.
Mrs Louise B Sherman, Colorado Springs
Colo, kindly sends the following recipes to
TIE TRIBUNE Household. which she says she
has tried, and they cannot be beaten:
Bostoa Bross7i Brea6-Tlree cups sour or butter
mix. enc cup molasses two even teaspoons soda
cups wheat -four or one OF Graham and one of
wheat; four cups eorIisaeal; salt. Steam three
hours and dry IN fifteen minutes.
Vermont BaHs.-Three cups milk, one cup sugar,
one cup yeast and -four TO sponge. Use like bread.
TDeu add one cup sngar. one-half cup butter ore
teaspoon soda HOur 10 mould; raise again one cup
of fruit or none.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
A FAMILY OF SOLDIERS.

My father went to war In 1851, and he sailed from
that went out South and was in that terrible storm
of 61 that scattered the fleet in all directions and
was twenty-five days before they landed. He
was wounded five times, aad lost his health, and
now gets but half pension. He was in the army
four years four months and eleven days; served
veteran He was in company G, sth Maine regi-
ment, and his name was Henry Ripley. am his
only daughter, and had five uncles in the army.
uSE girls. L. Ripley, Fremont, N. II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON G. THURSDAY JUNE

and thinks IS the best paper in the world he is
a member of Gordon p. Thomas Post No. 1885, and
has to go nine miles to attend the meetings, but
saws they will have Post here soon--Euntoe
Higley. Pottersville. n. ".
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
? Q T A s II.

Todide of Potassium Is Cne % the strongest Of tbs
minerals used in medicine aTt. has prosieed u1iioe
suffering in the sarid. Taken iar long tiEs- ssa
in large doses il Glss UP the gtrie jl-css, iEaEsrs
digestion the stomach refuses i0t and The pGtsenz
declines in health .s-ld weight Persons with f5lood
or skin Diseases should be CaEeful how they taxe
these mineral poisoEs ~ most instances tbs
effect Of them Is u tsn3s5 permanently impair the
constitution To eszke tEe place Of ihsss pOisons
we offer yea = safe, sure prompt and permaneos
relief fEona your troubles. Svlt's specific u en-
tirely vegetable preparation aad it is easy
conviGes yOa OF il merit
have cured permanently BiGG-9 Talnb IA tas
third generation by tie use Of Sqs Specific, Ess
had sigasl.y failed Nth 14Teury ard Posash
F. Il TooNEB, 81. D. Perry. Ga.
young 1ran requests ne 10 thank you for his
cure OF blood Potspa by tho Use Of YOU Specidz
alter sll other tresssment haze fsssied.
jos. JACOBS. DsUGGIsF. Athens, Ca.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases msilse
free TO applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 8. Atlanta. da.
NY Omce. l5s ". 2sd ST.. bss. cab = 7lh AVA
Mention The National Trloans
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

In the days Of Rutherford 3. of tho tribe Of
Hayes, the captain of Columbia's host when the
great Nation at peace because of the yalor Of
the stawart and brave OF the land behold it en-
tered into the hearts of a band of these braves
known Pest SO and 6, and camped on the banks
OF the Mystic to unite to themselves q company of
women. So the mothers, wives, sisters, sweet
hearts and friends of the noble braves assembled
themselves together in solemn oonelave, and with
the guidance and assistance of Katrina, surnamed
Beadle, were happily allied to these mighty men
of valor who had handled sword and musket.
This In the reign of Sarah, surnarned Fuller,
woman comeiy IN mien and much beloved because
of her zeal and faithfulness and much good was
complished and very earnest grew the women A.
the work spread throughout the land. And one
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
AL ALoye TIE LINg.

ALL ALON0 LINE
Mrs g. A. Lotter, Lincoln, Neb., informs Us
that Relief Corps auxiliary TO Farragut Post,
of that place. was recently organized with forty
five charter members.
The Department officers Oft IIlinois-Mrs. Julia
G. Sine, president, and Miss Minnie Owens, Sec
retary-Inade recent visit to the Elgin Corps,
and, after business and social meeting, fol-
lowed with refreshments. returned well pleased
with the results of their visit.
Department Commander Kinsman, Of Yer
mont, is deeply interested in Relief Corps work,
and the Green Mountain State now having the
requisite number of Corps, he viii give all pos
sible aid in the formation of Department in
time for the Minneapolis convention.
Colorado having now five Corps a Depart
ment convention will be called at Denver IN
time for representation at Minneapolis. The
National Junior Vice President, Mrs E. &.
Stimson, has been appointed Chief Instituting
and Installing Officer, charged with eonyening
the Corps.
Mrs President Goodale Department Of Mas
sachusetts, is doing noble work for the Order
in the old Commonwealth. Flourishing Relief
Corps have lust been instituted at Pittsfeld
and Charlestown, and later at Ipswich and Ev-
erett. The cause is advancing and rapidly
gaining friends.
Mrs. Violet G. James, Raceburgh, Kan, sends
Us the following list OF the officers or he1ef
Corps No. Is, which was recently organized at
that place: President, Mrs. Isabella Lane;
senior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitford !;
junior vice-president Mrs. Cynthia NJ. Jones;
secretary, Mrs Violet C. James treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Boggs; chaplain, Mrs Mary
Dunn conductor, Mrs. Eliza Underwood !;
guard, Mrs Nancy Allen; director, Mrs. Lucetts
j. Dunn.
Mrs President Sine, Department of Illinois,
at a recent Campfire Of Negius Post and Corps
Rockford, ILL.,, was presented with a solid gold
watch chain in behalf of Nevius Relief Corps
| No. 1, Mary E. Sanders, senior vice president
and Department. Treasurer, making an appro-
| pirate presentation speech. At the same time
| Captain Lawber, commander Of Nevius Post
| No. i, presented her with 8 watch charm, in
the shape OF tho badge of the Order. Mrs.
| Sine responded feelingly, and in turn presented
| the Post with Ave twenty dollar gold pieces. 3
| the Post. 1t was number one " Camp-hrs
all around, closing with refreshments and
dancing.
| Comrade George FL. Washburn, Rochester N
T., sends Us the following list of the ladies who
were installed as officers Of the Ladies Auxih-
/ airy Corps attached Co E. G.. Marshall POST of
/ that place, on the 21st ult., Mrs Sarah C..
| Nicholas, president of the Woman's Relief
| Corps. Department Of New York, officiating as
mastering officer and Mrs. Freelove p Rogers,
| chairman of the finance committee, Woman's 8
| Belief Corps, Department of New York acting
As condueto-ess President Mrs. Annie Cleary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05
Sweet sixteen Circle.

CHEEKY CHAT BY THE BOYS AND GTRLs.
The soldiers daughters of this vicinity, twenty
eight in number, have formed local organization,
with Miss Allie Snider president; Hettie Cowdry,
secretary; Clara Ellis, treasurer, and have raised
money sufficient TO purchase tie material for
elegant banner, which will make with our own
bands and present 10 the G. A. Il. of this place.
My father soldier in the 43d Illinois and is
member Of Post 307 of this State. We are having
every month.-Minnie snider, Huntsville, Schuyler
county, Ill.
GOOD MOVE FOR THE BOYS.
The letters of the older boys are similar 10 the
"ground hog: they only appear about every six
weeks; then they see their shadows and hunt their
holes Now, ! write this letter requesting some of
the boys of sixteen, over, who read your exceed
ingIy excellent paper, to open up n correspondence
with you, that we may what they have TO say,
and if their style suits then will write TO
them. Also if our style suits the Older girls and
their style suits US, then we may open up CORE
spondenee with them. The reason would like
to the older boys write is that the girls get
ting ahead OF and taking the lead, and ought
surely to be able 70 compete with the girls, IN this
work especially. Three cheers and tiger for the
the soldiers best friend" THE TRIBUNE. / am
sixteen and my father s sergeant In Franklin Post,
No. 256.-Cbarles C. Walsh. Monticello, Ill.
OF COURSE THEY DO.
have been waiting patiently To hear from some
whose father WAS Ia the s3d q. v. L., but yet
without Success. 50 thought would step to the
front. My papa, George s. Dickey, enlisted in
company |, sd Ohio. but was afterward detached
| 20 Eth Ohio battery, where he served thirteen
months. he was then sent back 10 his old COM
| paHy, which VIE consolidated with company @.
| He was In the service three years and in
1 ersl hard-feught battles, among which were Port
1 Gibson, Champion Hills Fort rlakey and the
siege Of Yieksburg lie never taken prisoner
nor received wound he Is a nelaber ol
Gresnsburg Post No. S. Papa would like 10 hear
from of the boys of the cid s3d ana fifteen
years old; have a brother and sister OF course
| we take THE TRIBUNE.-ollive Il. Diekey, Clifty
| Decatur county, Ind.
| CELEBRATING EEH BIRTHDAY.
| To the Editor NATIeSAL TRIBUNE.
My father has taken THE TRIBUNE for two years
and for the past year have become quite interested
In It, particularly in the column of correspondence
| and am glad that the older ones beginning &c
write. wish To join the sxteen-year old circle as
| the 18th Of May nay sixteenth birthday. My
father served three years In the 4th Michigan ano
| ali who have read the history of the war know
tysburs. and lay on this battlefield for three LONG
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-05

days before he was taken to hospital. It Is a
wonder to me how the brave men went through
what they did and lived; Pspa enjoys relating his
The story OF Saving the Nation" by " Carleton
like very much. would ike to correspond with
Anna Dunn. ~ MAY ROBINSON.
RgIr{lEyy n vi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
CRAZY PATCHWORK.

Having large asso tment OF remnants and pieces
Of Handsome brocaded silks. satlns and velyets. we
are putting them up In assorted bundles and furnish
ing them for "Crizy Patchwork" Cushions. Mats.
Tides. etc, PACKAGE No. l..lsa handsome bun.
die Of exquisite silks satins and brOcaded Nelyes lal
Of fancy work. Sent postpaid for " cents In postal
note or cent stamps. PACKAGE No. 2-Contiining
three times a. much package No. l. Sent postpaid
for 81. These are all Of the very finest quality and
cannot be equacd at any other silk works In the u
$. at three times the prices. They will please any
lady. One order always brings dozen more. La
DIES MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, with IOl lila.
strations and full Instructions for artistic fancy
work. handsomely bound. postpaid. ~ cents. Order
now. Address The ROCHESTER SILK Co., l.0ehes'
ter, My. 't I'''lT |H l... iSt'.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
A plsoUsTso TEXAN.
He Takes n Chew of Tobacco and Losei
Roll OF Bank B.lls.

. hOll OF
[st. Louis Republican,
A wealthy cattle dealer from Texas,
who came TO ST. Louis after the arrival OF
tho cowboys and the Indians who have
been infesting the suburbs during the
past week, played leading part in a
little drama last night, the property Of
his combination being roll OF bank
notes and a plug OF tobacco, and his
support being n negro, who voluntarily as
sumed the character OF the heavy villain.
The plo I of the play in which tho Texan
figured last night was somewhat thrilling,
but It was not Of q very complicated
character. While walking along on the
west side OF Fourth street, near the
Court-house, between nine and ten
o'clock last night, he undertook 10 ex.
tricato from his pants pockets q large
plug Of tobacco. In performing tho feat
he accidentally pulled from its temporary
depository large roll OF bank notes,
which fcll to the pavement. After no
had bitten Off as much Of the weed as ho
could comfortably chew he returned the
plug to his pocket, making the discovery
as ho did so that his money was gone.
the negro who had voluntarily under
taken TO play the part Of heavy villain
snatching tho money from tho sidewalk.
He cried "Stop thiefp and started In
pursuit OF the negro, but the fugitive, by
dodging through alleys and into dark
Railways, succeeded In making his escape
with his booty. The Texnn swears he
will never take another chow cf tobacco
as long as he lives
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

Everybody should keep such ath'ng as
Zo-PEsA in the house, anti by regulating
the Bowels and System, keep away head.
ache, heartache, detection, Indigestion,
ZoPEsA invigorates The Liver, makes The
family happy by makingheal,h. Wooster
& Adams .WHri 8ila - 10t4 /
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
ANTiDOTE TO MALARIA,


l-E s-gEI.S LIKE A NEW MAN.
tor, two ycGrs, nnd have trisd ten Inherent
kinds oI pills, and TUFTS are tho first
thft have done mo any good. They have
cleaned me out nicaly.i Ny appetite 30
tplcndid. f'gd sigests readily, and nov
lngi.," W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
slhtvrywlt.c .25c. CfFce, a hfurfnY 81. NY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure a cold or
relieve hoareness. Written by Mrs. VI
J. FellOws Burr Oak, 81. Joseph Go. Mich
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

A GOOD man and wis, man may at
times be grioyed with the world, but no
man is eve. discontentod with the world
II he does his duty IN it.-The Standard
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
'FllTT'S RAER DYE,

CRAY Hs:a On WHISPERS changed in.
ltaitly 10 q pGJOssY BLACH by single ap.
pli'ptioi Uf This DYE. Sold By Druggists,
or sent by express ON receipt dfSi. IT.
oflcc, Il Murray Street, New York.
TJTTS MAgpAL cF usFFuL RECEIPTS FRES
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
FINE JOB PRINTING

We would say to the merchants and busi-
ness men of Wellington and vicinity, that
we are prepared to do Commercial Print
ing of every description in as neat and
artistic manner as can be done anywhere,
and at prices that cannot be otherwise but
satisfactory when quality of work is taken
into account. We study the wants and
tastes of our patrons and try to please
them, and would like to show all our bust
ness men what we can do, here in Yelling,
ton, in the way of Fine Commercial Print
ing, and to that end we invite them to call
At the Enterprise Office. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ME SHELBURNE.
ATLANTIC CITY, v. J.
coTroY aARKGrs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. April 2-il30 p. m.-Coiton hrm; Middling
Upands I.lGd; do Orleans 3lGd sales 1000 bales
Including bales for speculate aud export yesterday
sales increased by las business OOO Oasj receipts
apds Middhng clause April ana May delivery, 64d
also sod May and June delivery Odd also e-O4d
do lime and July delivery Lid also 2Cidi no. July
and lqust delivery 15B4d also l664d do August aud
delivery Add Futures firm. Tendcrs-Aprl delivery
100 bales new docket and 1900 bales old docket 80
m-CotiOn-The sales OF the day included 7OUO DAes
American Futures-U pands Low Middling clause Aprll
delivery 5Gid sellers do April ara MAY delivery ODsu
selicrs DO May delivery 964d. value DO June
End July delivery l364d value; DO July and August
delivery l7.G4d bul oTs do. August and september
delivery 2l6ld value do. september and OCTOBER ne
livery 8 2O.G4d. sellers. Futures hTm . -
3 D. m-CottOn--Buyers az the following quotations fu
,nres plands Low Middng clause, April and May delivery
SbG4d; also G6id; do. May and June delivery yo4di
siso iO-gfd; July aud August delivery, lo-O4d 40
s.ptember and October delivery. 2OG4d .,,,,,, -.
D. m.-COtt0n-Futures-U pands Low Mhdhng, clause
-ead sellers DO. May and June delivery lcoid seller
do lime and duly delivery, l4fd sellers 90 July ana
AnRu-i delivery lSS4d. sellers DO August ano september
delivery - sd. sellers; do september ana october as
livery 20.Gld yalue 30. 'eptember delivery -&osa
value. TutuTcs closed STEADY ,,,,u, -, = -
Midding IO li.JB; Good Or.mdy lOlg net receipts "
bales gross 81 bales Exports 10 Great BIitan D1ie,
France bales: the Continent VA Dhcsi CO"st"is'
bales: sales, . bales; stock, ~ 5Oj bales. .,
sAvIEXAH April q - Cotton nrmi Miiding III Low
Niddhng. lO1a Good Ordinary 10 lloi nct teoepu -
bales gross fb2 bales Exports 10 The continent paics
C0aswsc $40 bales sales 200 DAes last eFeuhg " O'
MN oGiEASs April 2 Cotton firm. @dding, Ills Lew
Middng lOs. Good Ordinary 10 net receipts ll85 bat
Qross bales; Exports Great Britsnt 4gOO Dales
10 France $50 bales 10 the Continent 5z6 bales C0ss
wIe l2Js 6s.es sales 1000 bales; STOCK 9l0V3o baea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK. WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains Leave DesbrOsses Cortandt and - West aga
For chicago Suspension BEdge NagafG allj and Buaao,
Esp.
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and onelJS 30 nj az
pm.
Utica Little Fsls Plain, CauaIohane Port Jackson
Amsterdam, $50, 1l:20 u mi ~ p IN.
Albany and C0tskill -, ESQ 1870 a. m 49, S \.
Newburg Kingston, Highland Poughkoepsie, - $780, ll.2
M; 3;40 $50, . p IN.
daily. Other trains daily except Sunday
Buffet Parl0r Cars on $50 and ll.20 and AS0 D.
trains for Albany.
Peol Buffet Cars on $3.50 H. train for Syracuse ant
Rochester
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on p m train for Bunals
and Chicago
Tickets and time tables Offices OF the com
pany, Jersey CITY Pennsylvania Railroad Station BrOOky
NO Courts. Annex once foot OF FultOn-sLi e3S Fulton
81, and No DeKdb;aye; New.York city, Nos. lo2, 2O7
26l 1868, Al9 o46 1913 broadway, No Union square, No
731 otaye, No 1853 East l26Ust, Pennsylvania RR sta
ton loot DesnIossesst foot Corandtet and Vest shOr
AENRY MoNETT. Gen. Pass, Agent
- Safest