davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
Contents. Special Mention.
FIRST AND SECOND PAGE.
istorv of the Uinckley case.

FIRST AND SECOND PAGE.
History Of the Hinckley case.
Corroborative statement of "Hobe"
Corning pertinent quotation from Mrs
Hinckleys letter-aflldavit Of Mrs.
Hinckley exonerating Webber and giving
johnson the Inconsistency of Metcali's
position-absurdity of Johnson's-a de-
fence Of johnson against himself-Gag
Rule, ETC., etc.
Avery answered-statement OF Webber,
Metcalf, and M. B. johnson.
Walter Root an influential Republican,
sees his error and goes back on Sharp.
THIRD PAGE.
EpIToRIAL-1st, A comparison OF Ter
rill's affidavit in "Fair Hearing" with
Terilps affidavit, made to get Hinckley
back from Missouri that he might be
fieeced." ."-Johnson's bottom facts "won't
wash."-Mrs. Hinckley robbed or John
sons position false.
Cd, johnson VS.. Metcalf, with the latter
ION top"
Sd, Unique exhibit of Terills ability to
swear.-The law governing the requisition
of criminals.
4th, Sharp not sharp.-His "Bogardus
Kicker" recoils in public meeting,
killing Sharp and lifting many men over
Johnson's head into the Webber ranks
A rumor that johnson also was killed
Certificate Of E. D. Fosket and others, Of
Lorain. from Lorain Times.
FOURTH PAGE
Editorial paragraphs.-To the Republi
can voters of Lorain County.
Gedjes' Record.
What did Sharp sayH-Afidavits con
cerning Sharp's utterances.
Character Of Mrs. Hinckley.
Hinckley heard from at last.
FIFTH PAGE.
See Editorial Items.-The October Elec
ton.
Hedges and Geddes.
Elyria Items.
To George L. Converse.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
Character and Creditabillty Of Mrs.
49,, Hinckley.
GRAFToN, O., Sept. 30, 'S4.

a,rg.l GRAFTON, o., Sept 30, 'S4.
Twas acquainted with Mrs. L. d. Hiuck.
ley while she was living in our town. Her
husband was school teacher. We always
regarded her as an excellent lady, q
woman of truth and had the confidence Of
all. r',J .ar 4, MRS U. b. RAwsoN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
Yours as ever,
Wanted.

Everybody to know notwithstanding what
our competitors say that the W. & L. e.
Ry. is the only direct route from yelling
ton to Akron, Canton, Ravenna and
Pittsburgh. Remember that we have
through trains from Chicago to Pittsburgh
passing through Akron. We also have
three trains east making direct connection
for New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
all points east. y o-C II. .. Bisas, AG
B sht eyl9L bue .saoisIhy .usJ edg sgig
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
GRAFTON, O., Sept. 80, 's4.

I hereby certify that was well
acquainted with Mrs. d. L. Hinckley for
number Of years while she resided in
this town and county, and knew her to be
an estimable lady and respected by all
who knew her. L. B. DANIELS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

Another invoice Of that fine clothing
this week marked In plain figures at rock
bottom prices for cash, 5gs Id u
WV, HARyEY, Clothier q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
GRAFTON, O., Sept. 80, 's4.

GRAFTON, O., Sept. 80, 'S4.
Mrs D. /. Hinckley, while she lived in
our town and county, was considered by
the people as an estimable lady in every
respect, and was respected by all. "a
..tm. MRS. L. DANIELs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
To the Republican Voters Of Lorain
County.

The undersigned, haying heard the
report that W. G. Sharp, Democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney, had
in a speech, called james G. Blaine q
thief and liar, and having seen denial
Of the same from the said Sharp, have
this day visited Lorain and talked with
large number Of intelligent and reliable
citizens including members Of both parties
who heard the address and who repre-.
sent the professional, the business and the
working classes.
And we hereby certify, that the evidence
is overwhelming and conclusive, that the
said Sharp did deliver speech In Lorain
village on the 10th ult, which was charac-
terized by denunciation Of James @.
Blaine. After referring to the Mulligan
letters and the immoralities charged upon
Grover Cleveland, he said in substance
as follows: II would rather vote for Cleve-
land considering these immoralities, than
for a thiet and o liar"
CIV. SHURTIIFF,
... Eff. WEBSTER,
E.. j. GooDRIcH.
J. W. WILBUR.
or the signatures to the foregoing, Mr..
Webster Is the only one who has been
especially interested in behalf Of Mr..
webber. The others were selected TO 60
to Lorain and investigate what Mr.. Sharp
had said, because It was thought that q
verdict from such men could be questioned
by no one. Both Mr.. Shurtliff and Mr.
Goodrich are conscientiously fair and
honest men. Mr.. Wilbur had been SO far
in sympathy with Mr. Nye that he thought
seriously Of scratching Mr.. Webber's
name from his ballot. He now unhesitat-
ingly declares that he WILL VOTE FOR Mr..
WEBER. No Democrat who ISLANDERS
Blaine shall gain through his failure to
vote the whole ticket Mr.. Wilbur's In
tegrity and standing needs no commenda
ton from us.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

gM oval llE ,saoIl70T lN5 9n' 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
DIED,

REYMANN-on Monday, March 3. at 7 O'Clock P
NJ, BERTHA REYAASN, infant daughter OF Antor
and Nellie RRymann, aged 1 months and 6 days.
MoRROw-As his residence near Renwood, W
Va, OIL Sunday morning, March 2. 1854. 1T {
O'Clock, 0 K. MORROW, In the 7Sd year OF hisagc
Funeral service will be hell at his late residence
at 1850 O'Clock this morning. A special car will
leave Baltimore & Ohio Depot a. 10 O'Clock tcity
time) to convey relatives and friends TO the house
and viii return at 1880 o'clo:kt Funeral will take
place from B.. d o.. Depot on return Of car. Inter
ment at Greenwood Cemetery. @
CRAWFORD-At her residence In WellsburP, ".
Va, Monday, March 8, 1854, at 1l:!5 A. w.. after an
Hines; Of over thirteen months. Mis-. NAEIA T.
CRAWFORD, relict OF Cornelius II. Crawford, III the
9th year OF her age. j gasIg &
SWEENEY-On Saturday morning, Ma,ch !, 1884,
at Ottawa. Ohio. MAJOR AaE W. SWEENEY.
The funeral will take place Tuesday morning al
1850 O'Clock, flom thu residence Of Vim. Stewart
Esq North Vain street. Friends OF tho family arc
respectfully invited to attend. @Ia
DELAPLAIN-On Sunday morning, March 2
1884. LOUIS. DELAPLAIa, in.
Funeral from the residence OF his father, 1901
Chapline street, on Tuesdsy afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Friends Of the family are invited. Intesmen1
private, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
PERSONAL.

TourguenieT's brain is to DO preserved
in the museum Of St. Petersburg.
Archbishop Gibbons Of Baltimore, is on
the homeward voyage from Rome.
Senator Edmunds goes into society in
Washington far more this winter than eve,
before, it is said.
Dr. schleiman and his wife, with the
necessary workmen, have gone to Marathon
to examine q tumulus in the midst Of the
plain, which he thinks contains q ceno.
taph, that Is, a monument not containing
bodies, but raised to the memory Of the
fallen.
A Partisan recently exclaimed regarding
General Gordon: "a people which, amid
general skepticism and seltishnees, pro.
duces suck citizens, has more power than
a large standing army could confer. l.
would, indeed, be to despair OF humanity
not to be certain Of Eng]and's defeating
/, the Mahdi."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
Wildly Drunk, Denr Roy!

He's lors sun.
A man who had a tawny yellow NOUS.
.ache, sharp features, and a white face, and
who wore a swsllow.tail coat under ashort
white coat, a crush hat, and patent leather
ehoes, was led into Capt. Williams station
on Saturday evening, having been found
making a noise in broadway At Thirtieth
Street.
"a leetle intoxicated 2" inquired the
sergeant. s
What might be your name 2.
John Garrison Hamilton. I am an
E%uglishman, and have been in this bleed.
ing country ten DAYS. I live at No. %
East Twenty-seventh street. l am init.
mately connected with the family Of tbs
Duke OF Argyll. Now, see here, you don't
object to my protecting female Innocence,
do you? ~
"Not at ALL"
"Well, my boy, l saw a fat German in.
suit a lady on the corner OF Broadway and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

A cremation furnace is to be erected a,
Fishkill, N. Y.
Bracelets for gentlemen are among the
leap year jewelry.
Hukiness in the voice is often caused by
corn on the breath.
Forty-four COUNT, in Tennessee have
iron deposits in them.
A Texas doctor coils his great quinine
combination q "Chill masher."
A perfectly white peacock, the only one
in this country, is on exhibition in Boston,
DR.. Billings says that one-half the colored
children born in Baltimore die before at.
tanning the age Of two years.
Chicago don't know what TO do for aud.
fences in her 800 lchurches, but her 1000
saloons arc amply provided for. ,
Nellie Fargo, an inmate OF the Charlotte,
wy poorhouse, starved herself to death
recently because a blind man to whom she
was attached had died. a41
Mrs. Ann Stump, Of Columbus, O., pois.
oned her pet dog, fearing it might outliye
her and DO uncared ior. Remorse at the
deed caused her to kill herself with etrycL.
nine.
The mortality in twenty large Euelish
towns averaged during a recent week 20 i
per !, 900. Derby and Cardiff made the
best showing, their percentage being il
That OF Liverpool was 10, that OF London
20. that OF Manchester "a and that Of Edin.
burg % Oldhaln's was the highest-2S.
An Indian prince has had made at Birm.
iineham atremarkable throne Of cut glass,
which Is believed 10 be the most important
example Of cut glass work in existence.
Every portion Of Its auriace has been cut.
The peni.ehaped finals that surmount the
arms have no fewer that 324 facets. The
domeshaped canopy Is surrounded by a
large star, and when lighted by electricity
it presents a very striking appearance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
THE LIME KILN CLUB.

In Memory Of Departed BrOther-Rcv.
'i1 Penstock and His Call.
Detroit Free Pres. ID
ut becomes my solemn dooty," said
Brother Gardner as be looked from Samuel
Shin to Pickles Smith and back, Ito an.
nounce de fack dat Brudder Paramount
Slawson, an honorary..member libin' in To.
ledo, am no mo- on airlh. Hehad climbed
up on de- roof OF a shed to SEQ q deg fight,
an do Gavin In Of de roof bestowed TO-
ditTeren injoorics upon bis pusson. When
he realized dat he had got 10 die he re-
quested dat dis club attend his funeral in
a body, an he tried to borry money Of bis
brudder.in.law to sauar up his back dues
wild us.
"Gem'en, in one reapeck Brudder Slaw.
son was a far to medium man II he Dor
ryed hall q dollar to 90 to de circus he'd
pay it back outer money dat his wife armed
at de wash-b bod. De po' was neber turn.
ed away from hiadoah empty handed. He
pitied do sorrows OF a big tramp, an let his
wife 20 bar'futted an his chi'en hungry.
He was kind-hearted, but allus behind on
his pew rent. He was philanthropic, but
no had TO dodgo his butcher. BE was a
kind ladder, but he has got two OBJ do wust
boys in de State OF Ohio. He was II lovin'
husband, but he was content to sit aroun'
de grocery an le. his wife support de fami.
ly. While We may say dat We am sorry
that death has come to sever ties a. bring
changes, We have no occasion to remark
dat de world will be any de u of. Let
Us now attack do regular order Of bizness."
Giveadam Jones asked what information
the Secretary bad secured regarding the
call extended to the Rev. MI. Penstock
from Vanderbiltville, as mentioned in last
weeks proceedings.
The Secretary answered that he had
fully investigated the matter and discover
ed that it was q put up jobon the Reverend.
He then read the following letter from
Vanderbiltvillc:
Secretary L. K. c.:
DEAR Sir: In regard to the offer Of our
church to extend a call 10 the Rev. PEN
stock at a salary OF 5000 per year, let me
explain that it was on the superstition and
under the belief that
l. His weight was not less than 900
pounds.
.. He had a wooden leg and a glass eye.
3. He would take his salary in sids.hill
land at $1,000 per acre.
We have since discovered that he is not
the man we want, and our offer is hereby
cancelled and annulled.
HARPER scor7,
Moderator.
Brothe, Penstock had modestly fingered
behind in the ante room until the question
was disposed Of. A committee nov waited
upon him to imrart the information that
he had got left, and they seon.had a big job
on their lands. Penstock tainted dead
away, and it WAS not until he had been
drawn through n snow drift in the alley
seven times that he opened his eyes and
asked for a lemon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
Il O.
And Lovely WomRn's Recsless Use OF
si Them-A Grumbler's Gr0wl.

And Lovely WomRn's Reckless Use OF
Them-A Grumbier's Growl.
artord Times, Nv t5
The exaggerated use Of adjsctives Is
characteristic only Of American women.
Their constant habit Of qualifying every.
thing they see, hear, SINE Il, taste or touch
by inappropriate Buperlatives is not
contracted through ignorance. 1t arises
from the ridiculous custom engendsred
during the gipgling period OF their school
days. By habitnal practice 1t becomes
firmly established, follows them into ms.
turity, debaseH their language, and makes
them appear far more silly and frivol.
GUS than they really are. 1t Is almost
impossible for women 10 shake of
this nonaensical habit formed in carly
youth. Their evaporation Of language
is carried to an extent that not only be-
comes u serious consideration to ordinary
observers, but also 10 learned men and
professors. In conversation the other day
q professor Of Trinity College gravely in.
quired: "Why do ladies invariably mar
their conversation by the repeated exclA.
nation perfectly lovely?'" We do not
wonder that no noticed It. There Is moth
ing more tiresome during a lady's CONVEX
sation than 10 hear the unceasirg words
"pericctly lovely" Atthe theatre, parties,
weddings, iunerala, lectures, prayer.meet.
ings, and In horse.cars, stcam.calB, steam.
boats, art galleries, millinery and dry
goods ahops, or at the dentists, doctors
and dreesmaktr's, indoors and outdoor,
wherever American women are, gathered
together, the inevitable chorus Of "psriectly
lovely" arises to arouse the half contemptu.
GUS amusement OF observers. The expires.
sion "perfectly lovely" 10 beginning to be
perfectly unlovely by its gross misuse. 1thas
q strong rival in the other also too com
mon expression, perfectly elegant" How
American women are laughed at abroad
blythe misplaced expressions Of their new
world exsggeration and enthusiasm! In
nine cases out Of len they qualify customs,
cathedrals, castles, andTcows IS "perlectly
elegant" palaces, peers, peasants, and pigs
as perfectly lovely;' or sunsets, soldiers,
sculpture, and sheep as "perfectly stun.
ming" Is 1t any wonder that 1t e1cltel
ridicule? A year or two ago q Hartford
gentleman who accompanied a relatives
yourg lady-on o trip up the Hudaon
river promised to give her a handsome silk
dress II she would not utter the words
"perfectly lovely" once during the journey
We never heard whether she won the
dress. We presume not.
School teachers could do much to remedy
this defect. 1t begins in school days. Then
is the time to prevent the overflow oil this
bubbling %etIusion into later years. A mod
ifcation Of adjsctives, an improvement in
language, would DO the result. Perhaps il
would become perfectly lovely"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

DR. HARrMAN-Dear Sir: I am induced by
a aense OF duty to the sc ffering to make a
brief statement Of your remarkable cure OF
myself. I was u most miserable sufferer from
the various annoying and distressing diseases
OF delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for a long time, being too
weak to even bear my weight upon my feet,
was treated by the most reputable phyyi.
clans in our city, each aud all saying they
could do nothing for me. l had given up ali
hopes OF ever being well. Il this condition
| began to take your Peruna, and, I am most
happy to Say, in three months I was perfectly
well-entiseiy cured without any appliances
or support OF any kind. 4Faft
Yours truly, Mrs. Henry ELLIS,
pAw No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

THE very best remedy that can be com.
pounded from our prtssnt knowledge OF
drugs, for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitia
and other lung diseases. is Dr.. Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry. It has cured msny
cases Of consumption when all other remedies
had failed. A single spoonful will cure IN
ordinary cough or cold aud give instant re-
li.f to asthma. It is soothiug, healing and
Strengthening to threat and lungs and is very
pleasant to take. lLria p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

IRON Col. @. II. Mackey. 3od Iowa Infant
rs: I have derived mora benefit from Ely',
Cream Balm than anything else l have eyel
tried. I have now been using 1t for three
months and am experiencing no trouble
from Catarrh whatever. I have been a infer
or for twenty ysars.-C. H. MAcKEY, sicour.
ney, Iowa, February 90 49, TrHsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
Satlsfactory EVIDENCE.

~. ". Graham, wholesale druggist, Of Aus.
TN Texas, writes: I have been handling Dr.
VIM. Halls Balsau for the Lungs for the
past year, and have found It one Of the most
ssalable medicines I have ever had in nv
house Tor Coughs, Colds, and even Consump.
ton. always giving entire eatisfaclion. PLEASE
send me- another gross. Trhsaw i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
DRIFT OF OPINION
Mama, Is the Pistol Loader

n. Y. 7t'egnam. g Z
Interesting statistics might be prepared
In regard to the number and histories Of
the boys arrested during the past year,
armed with revolvers and with the firm in
tention to kill everybody or perish In the
attempt.
Dissolving Views OF lwo Statesmen.
Bosom Advertiser.
The feeling appears to be general thai
Mr.. Blaine, despite his ostentatious pri
vacy. Is seeking tho efice with shrewa'
nees, and that Mr.. Edmunds Is ready, buI
not eager, to take the office, II It seeks him
H.. Il. P.-lssi-Hix.
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
II tho Democratic party must have ar
Ohio man as ita candidate let him be Gov,
ernor George lIoadly, and not STANDARD
Oil Payne.
What lie IN %Gunning For.
Buffalo Commercial.
General Arthur Ia not seeking a noml
nation, but he Is seeking 10 make a geot
President.
A "Reminiscences of snmmy's Cyphei
Specials.
.St,c Dreams Fiedytine.
Naturally a great deal Of wind goes owe
the telegraph wires.
Clearing the Decks for the Two Conven
lions.
s.. Louis Ehthtstcun.
The Chicago courts are overrun with di
yoYce business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
u. II. P.-lssl-Hix
what lie IL Cumming For

BIVhV tOElNEtftId. -"""- N" y.
General Arthur Is not seeking a noml:.
nation, but he Is seeking to make a good
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
ture in all the New and Choice Spring Shades. Also,
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, Summer Silks,
Black Silks oftle best makes imported, Printed Satlns,
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
NEW a

TOR SALE-ONE It OCTAVE KNABE
- Piano, as good a, new. One Walnut sidc
B ard. at lis Chapllne street. MN IN mrl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

Iryou suffer with sick headache, Consti
patton, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills will relieve
you.-l5 cents. 7rhsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04

.sundayH excepted. GIIg3S-l- J. KLEEH,--
Y oel2 Il 9835sS Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-04
WHEELING & ELM GROVER R, r,
Leave wheeling Park d

On and alto. Thursday, December IS, 1858, can
will rrn AZ followy: - Igrg - 49, ~.A1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HOW TO SLEEP.

In recent paper read before the Boston Society for
Medical Improvement Dr. r. NJ; Hodges SAID " IT lss
conon impression that to take food Immediately before
going TO bed and TO sleep is unwse. such suggest on
answered by remn Ter that tho Instinct or animals
prompts them to sleep they paVo eaten and
In sum1er an after dinner nap, especially when thAt
meal Is taken az midday Is luxury INDUCED IN Dy many
Neither darkness ofthe year alters the c0pd-
tons IL the ordinary hour Of the evening meal ak or
o'clock and OF the first morning meal sever or eght
o'clock interval OF twelve hours OrOr9 eapses with
out food and for persons whose nutrition IA at fault this
s. altogether too long period for fasting That such an
interval without food Is permitted explains many rest
less night and sueh Of head and backache and the
,aBS;sa NV no annette for breaifas This meal Itself
often dsspaes these sensations 1t Is therefore, de-
trable, not essena when 9utrnept u 70 be crowded
taking of food sleepesness often caused by starvation
and tumber Of milk drank In the middle vi the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

,,, VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER
Al lIhus except tho 1aOa and 1885 trsins Leave
from Wcst 42dAt COrandt and DcsbrOssol st5 sotons
ING hAO a IN and 433 trains leave from West 42d-5t
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 H. 300 p. m. Pullman
Bcrphg ,aIs through 9n both trains
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo. Newark and
kochest's 4"oO A. m - D. m sleeping and pgrOr cars
syrScuso and Oneida, Tao, 1000 M, SPIN
Utica, 7:4O, 1000, ll20 a, mi AZ D IN
blbany 'd4R 1900 II 20 IN. IS, 800 n. m.
Saratoga and Lake ooorge specials $50 q. II 90 ~
$50 m AWEi trains with revolving chair smoking
day coaches ana liuhet DaIlOr
Sharon springs 1000 with Buffet Paror Car through
swOgrs ahl Kingston '74O, $500 o2O .lo'OO l19Oa m
$50. $40, 4:35. 'Sp.
Paepyie. Cairo, Mountain House Station Kaaterskill
800, l12O and o. o m
KaStorskiu Hunter summit Pine Hin, Ph@nlcia O:20
ll2Oa ~, $3.50 Bunet Parlor Cars to summit 20
aud 80 m trains
" aror 10 Saratoga parOr and seepDg thence
CstsEi AID Cranstos. .7lO $50. 1000. lioo NJ $50
'' Srlai toni o1y, 900 m S4Opm
sbal - er trains daily except Sunday.
For tickets. timo tables, tsrlor or seepin4
&c onn CO. Sna o. lnor"hii4n apply g omcesi Jersey
tr6okyn Colrtst, Amor QAco, foot Fuoast FgS Full
tnst end DSKab3s S3 NswY az sit lg3 :6i 500
H. H. Stations foot Of C0rtlandt and posbrosses st. and
west shore station foot Of West i2ds baggage oa FOR
spd checked from hotels and residences Orders DO LEFT
', '" HENRY MONET. Cen, pa.s Agent
&btsto-4L