davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
DESERTED By MS LUCKY STAR.
The HcDrews and Dir. Cox.

The Hebrew friends Of Minister Cox
have also invited him 10 farewell dinner
hetole be sails for the Bosphorus. His
cniorel friends, his Italian friends, his
spHnisb friends, bis bohemian friends and
nis Chinese fileLds should likewise have
% chance Ht MIN, and his friends of any
uihsr nationality nnt specified. By the
iime De- bias run this gHstrOu0mic gaunt-
let Minister Cox-il stll aliye-will he
thoroughly seasoned aud fully up TO the
most eNactiug demands OF International
ANA diplomatic gustatoy duties. In fact.
according 20 fhe frequently expressed
theory oi our esteemed contemporary, the
sun. uu that very point. Minister Cox
would nave become "A finished diplomat
before leaving the shores of h4 native
land. As, according To the same eminent
authority, 20 gracefully preside over an
ariistically prepared dinner in the role of
host' or TO bee sufficiently educated 10 the
ny stcres ui.a correct cuisine 20 enjoy
tuch a dinner as guest. ~ the highest
achievement ana the EXTREMIST require.
iAent of our foreign service. the giving OF
inirWeil hsn9urta 90 departing Ministers
auG consul Generals cannot be- too hear.
uly encouraged. In mo- other way can AN
object lfetou b, made sOusefu and agree.
hhie at the Same time ~ Ia tho proper
treatment II inrrit0riOus menu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
From the Lone star state.

The Waco Examiner last week had the fol-
lowing local item. which explains itself. The
people are not easily humbuggcd by imita-
tons when the genuine article can be had.
The E1dmiHer says:
cameron, Castles q story have bought
5000 worth Of one patent medicine in the last
few days, when shows that the medicine In
question and the Wholesale drug trade IN
Waco are both good. The medicine wss
swift's Specific, manufactured at Atlanta
Ca"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
Drawer ?, Atlanta, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
THE LAST SALUTE.

Yes. the ranks are grow smaller
With the coming OF each NAV,
And the leards aud locks once raven
Now ErG mingled thick with gray.
Soon the hanqs that Btrew the flowers
viii be folded stll and cold,
And our story Of devotion
wan forever have been told.
Years and years have passed by, comrades,
Though IL seems but yes crday
Since the blue garued Northern iegions
Marched 10 mect the southern gray
mint a day since Massachusetts
~ Bade her solder boys good by
SDt Il day since Alabama
Heard her brave sons farewell cry.
Those are days we all remember
hA.In oar hearts we hold them yet
And the kiss we goi 40 parting
"nt Who can ever Chat forgot
And t NAV have been mother,
tt 4 fond father. or % Wiie,
Or 3 maid whose love was dcaFer
1sh Il the soldiers heart than life.
Theu the silent midniuht marches,
and the ferce-fought battlc'sroar,
And the sailor lonely watches,
Gone, please God, foreyermore.
Thodgh tarse meier can be f0Tg tten
Nhile the dew our graves shau wet,
Yet the color Of our jacket
Let each gallant heart forget.
For the ranks are growing smaller,
And though deoked in blue OF gray,
Soon both armies VIII be sleeping
In their shelter tents OF clay.
But the loud reverberatlOu
OF the la sa ute shall be
Oft re- echoed through the ages
AS the bocsin OF the freel
For we both but did our duty
In the Great JehOvah's plan,
And the world has learned q lesson
Tint AL men may read who can.
And when gathered for the muster
On the last, a dreadful, day,
MAY the God extend His mercy
Sweet alike 10 blue and gray.
George II. Vicfer, in nj. Gera0R Quarterly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
A Colored Mans Testimony

During the year 1877 u small scab appeared
on my nose. but did not begin 10 pain me untl
the summer Of 1873. The inside OF the sore
assumed somewhat the appearance OF seed
wsrt, and began to itch and discharge, which
made me uneasy. l used various kinds Of
medicines, some OF which seemed 10 hold the
cancer somewhat In check. Last October /
commenced the use OF :. 5. s., and the sore
has gradually disappeared and is not now one
tenth the size Il was in October. In fact, has
about healed up, and has ceased TO trouble me
AZ all. My general health has been greatly
improved by the use OF swift's Specific.
j.. j. BRUCE.
GEogGETowS, Ten, May ., isS5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
HALLOO! HALLOO! HALL00 !
1879 Congress Street!

How is Clothing now2 Clothing is
all right, and prices are down, down,
down! The bottom has dropped out.
There never was a time when purchasers
could get as much for their money as now.
The spirit of the times seems TO be TO al
most give Clothing away, and We just
want the public to understand we can 90
Just as far in that line as any firm in the
city, and so we are in the race.
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and prices are way down.
We still claim, and also Will perform it
by giving you as much, if not more, for
your money than any house in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
aitnnir 0Iranrr, polloll, 90.
FRANK ). THoAirs0S.

FRANK >. THOMPSDS.
50 WHtTAKtH STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTlES..-I beg 10
IL announce that l am putting up the fol-
LIVING specialties, which are guaranteed
equal to any similar goods on the market, VIZ:
Magic Cleaner, in i-ouuce boxes. price he. per
box; equal 10 Electro Silicon for polishing and
cleaning slverwnre, etc. Magic Cleaning
CompDund, m large PACKAGE. price 25c. each /.
makes wishing oasy and ~ necessity for all
housekeeping purposes. Magic Stove Polish,
IN Bounce boxes, price l5c.; srlf-shning and
eetlrelv free from smell; one box viii DO the
work Of or . ordinary CAKES. Magic Grease
Extractor, in Bounce battles, price &c. each:
removes grease amt pant spots, cleans laces,
embruideriO~ aud kid gloves to look as new.
Magic Furniture Puli-h, ma G-ouuCc bottles.
price 2jc. each; nm original and uncAcellea
preparation: give 20 % trial. am nlep general
agent for Florida, Georgia aud south Caro-
lima Of Arnolt's Automatic steam Cooker, an
article of great merit a large number Of
these Cookers are already in satisfactory use
IN Savannah. Alrp am sole agent m above
States for Matchlc-e Metal Polish for POLISH
ing an kinds OF metals; indorsod hv railroad
aud steamboat engineers, fire departments.
gun and hardware dealers, hcyclsts military
organizations, merchants, livery men aud
nousekeepcfs throughout the country. Refer
to Central Railroad. -. +. a W. By Co. ca-
vannah Fire department ana Augusta Fire
Department. sueciA terms 70 the trade.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
Testimony of Judge @. F. Lynch

was sufferer for 20 years with tetter, it
covering my entire person. IT was exceeding
ly painful and annoying. tried every known
remedy within reach, but 70 no permanent
profit. NV health became wrecked. The doc
tors could help me, bat could not cure me, and
under the old time treatment the disease con
tinued to grow worse and the itching became
almost unbearable. 4 read the statement Of
Mr.. Lewis Lee rs TO what Swift's Specific had
done for him IN case of letter, and / con
clnded that Il might help me. I commenced
It's use: the sores have all dried up, and the
skin Of my body has smoOthed on, and l am
in better health than ever was, and there is
not % yestige Of the disease left, save few
splotches on one OF my hands, and they are
rapidly disappearing. Swift's Specific Is the
greatest medicine IN the world. II has
brought me relief after 20 years of suffering.
Il Is the best blood purifier have ever used,
and most cheeFfully commend it 10 the suf.
icring. CT. LYNCH.
DAWSON. GA, May ~, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
HoiisNOHD's CID PHOsPHATE.
a Reliable Arffcl.

Dr. y Cutter. Boston. Mass, saws. .T
loonl y torealize the expectations ialsed,
ana regard " as reliable article"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-07
SPECIALS :

l lot Ladies' fine Untrimmed Shapes, in AS
sorted Grades, at 25c.; exceptional bar
gains.
l lot Ladies' Untrimmed Shapes, in Assorted
Grades. 81 Soc; wonderfully cheap, and
worth 81 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
A RUSSIAN REVIEW.
Grand Military Display Ending with -
Peculiar Rendition OF Prayer.

Grand Military Display Ending with u
Peculiar Rendition OF Prayer.
We rode at least mile and half, says
Gen. Higginson, in Bldcklo0oPS, past the
line of tents, and must have seen 10000
men. The ground is prettily accidente,
and altogether we'll suited for camp pur-
poses. At the end we came upon the
guard regiments and the Pre0braJensky
regiment, with whom finished the inspec-
ton; and here were assembled all the
bands and drums, to the number Of 800, in
one compact mass facing the Empress
pavilion or tent, ut the door Of which she
and her ladies' alighted, and were joined
by the Emperor and grand dukes. We
all dismounted and came inside the
square, of which the royalty aud staff
formed one side, the musicians the oppO-
site side, the other two sides being com
posed Of officers of the various corps who
had hurried to the spot. In the centre, on
mound, stood the conductor OF the
united bands Of music, and near him one
drummer-bOy, or perhaps lad Of 20. We
the foreign mlssiOnsLstOOd in line and
the Emperor came down from the pavilion
and spoke to each of the Generals. He
was very gracious to me, and inquired
about my service and the commands 1
had held. This over, he stood alone in the
centre, and u detachment OF sergeants in
full marching order passed him one by one.
each sergeant giving the evening report Of
his picket and Of the usual "watch-set-
tlng'' in loud voice, the Car thus full
filling for the moment the role Of camp
commandant. We Generals only were
then taken up, one by one, to the En-
press, who talked to me about the Prln-
cess of Wales, COwes, Osborne, ETC., and
was altogether gracious aud charming.
The tea was handed round, and the crowd
of officers and Of the troops generally
kept closing round the square as the hour
for "the retreat" or zaria, drew nigh.
Meanwhile heavy clouds gathered In the
horizon and a storm seemed to threaten
us, though the view down the slope and
over the valley to KrasnOe, distant about
one mile, was not rendered less beautiful
by the combination OF waning sunlight
and threatening clouds. Eight O'clock
sounds; each field battery fires an even
ing gun, three rockets shoot into the air,
and the drums ami bands roll out, with
solemnity and volume Of sound not easily
forgotten, the evening hymn. As the
last notes die off the drummer-boy steps
forward, the bandmaster descends, and
tn little drummer, sole occupant OF the
square, repeats slowly but with perfect
distinctness the Lords prayer. Every
head Is uncovered and bows, from the
Emperor to the furthermOst spectator; and
l should in my heart pity the man who
as the little lads "Amen" went mp in its
solitary simplicity, could scof at or even
be unimpressed by the silence which fol-
lowed. There was total absence OF all
eXaggeration or straIning for increased ef-
feet. The band then burst forth with the
a
fell
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
us was as though nothing had ever hap
pened TO mar our pleasant relations.
,,pr,-.s psuTfs AHrrIep TUE XyAp


pened TO mar our pleasant relations.
FRIEN DsHIP AFTER THE WAR.
ain 1866 had occasion to visit Wash
ington on business, and while there made
a call of courtesy on Gen. Grant at his
office. AS arose TO leave he llowed me
out into tho hallway, and asked me to
spend an evening with his family. |
thanked him, promising compliance, and
passed most enjoyable evening. When
leaving, Grant accompanied me into the
hallway, and said: "General, would you
like to have an amnestyY Wholly I'M
prepared for this, | replied that | would
like to have il, but had no hope Of getting
it. He told me To write out my applca-
tlon aud to call at his Office at noon the
next day, and in the meantime he would
see President johnson and Secretary OF
War Stanton on my behalf. When |
called he had already seen these men, and
assured me that there was not an obstacle
in the way. He Endorsed my application
by asking that it be granted as a special
personal favor to himself.
Gin the January before he was inaugu-
rated President for the first time | paid
him a passing friendly visit. He then said
to me- 'LOngstreet, j want you to come
and see me after am inugaurated, and let
me know what you want After the in
auguration was walking up the avenue
one day to see MIN When | met Trend
who informed me that the President had
sent in my name for confirmation as Sur
veyor of the port Of New Orleans. For
several weeks the nomination hung in the
Senate, when | went to Grant ana begged
him to withdraw the nomination, as did
not want his personal friendship for me
to embarrass his administration. Give
yourself no uneasiness about that he
said, the Senators have as many favots to
ask OF me as have of them, and will see
that you are confirmed!
"From what have already told YOU"
said Gen. LOngstreet, In conclusion, sit
will be seen that Grant was a modest
man, a simple man, a man believing In
the honesty of his fellows, true TO his
friends, faithful to traditions, aud great
personal honor. When the United States
District Court In Richmond was about to
indict Gen. Lee and myself for treason,
Gen. Grant interposed and said: i have
pledged my word for their safety This
stopped the Wholesale indictments of ex-
Confederate officers which would have
followed. He was thoroughly magnani-
nous, was above all petty things and
small ideas, and, after Washington, was
the highest type Of manhood America has
produced"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
CATCHING THE ANGLoMANIACs.
If Song be Written by n Lady, Lord,
or Duchess it is sure TO Sell.


Two girls clad in English cloth dresses
that fitted their figures perfectly STROBE
like pair OF feminine grenadiers into a
fashionable uptown music store the
other day and bore down upon the Ohse-
quiOus clerk. Their little boots were
square-iOed and substantial, their shout
ders were thrown back, their chins were
In the air, and they looked as though they
might have stepped ont Of one OF the pic.
lures OF hign life In Punch. The taller Of
the two girls raised pair Of jeweled
glasses 10 her eyes with a peculiar crook
81 the wrist, and said sereney 70 the
clerk.
"Have you bad anything recently from
'Omp-I mean LunnOn, you know"
Yes, miss" said the clerk, softly, rub
bling his hands aud bowling after the
style Of English shOpkeepers. Here's a
lot Of them. This ballad IL by Lady
Lindsay -"
Dear mel" said the second girl, sud.
denly, as though recognizing the name n
a dear friend; shy Lady Lindsay oh, !
must have that"
ayes. miss" said the submissive clerk
laying IL aside and grabbing "A package of
az least 100 more. ssAnd here IL some
more by tue Lady Gray. Lady Mary Hill.
and the Countess Wilton
Countess Wilton ," gasped the girls In
n sort ~ chorus. "Ob, we must have
that" Nothing seemed Of consequence
after she Countess, and. after having
stared with an assumption ~ great fear
lessness about the store, the two young
women sailed mngnificentiy away.
"Tbey are the daughters ~ n German
brewer who was once quite light IN
Tammany Hall" said a clerk with grin,
after they had gone.
This. you know. ~ the latest wrinkle
iu aKiOmania. We make q speciality
~ Importing English songs, and we catch
an The angl0manlaca Some ~ the songs
are written by English people oftitlo, and
some ~ song writer's who adopt the
English titles inst 90 make tneIr works
20. n the song BIAS 'ladf.' lord. On
duchess On lts tiile page its SURE 70 kcP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
--oF--
A. FALK g SON.

LN1RST. They DO the largest business, and
Il buying strictly for ossh, consequently
can offer the customer greater Inducements
than any other honse.
Second. They arc the oldest house in tho
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as 10 lt, style and wear
ing qualities.
THIRD. They give with every purchase a
guarantee as follows: I'VE guarantee Theses
goods as represented, aud that the price 10 80
low ne same manufacture ~ sold anywhere In
the United States. II not satisfactory and
returned within 20 days uniniured, tho fuiE
amount cash paid will be refunded" SO YOU
can buy q suit, take 1t home for your friends
20 Judge, and II they don't like IT, It can DG
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
ngures and they are strictly one Price. thus
y child can buy as cheap as the most expert
judge Of Clothing. d
The great success they have met with have
Induced them to order freeh supplies, and
their stock 10 stu complete The public ars
most cordially invited TO examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
TBTT'S EXTRACT SARShPiRILLA

A CARD. ITO nii suffering mona rrrofa aud
~ mdIarrtlioun 81 youth. nervous WCHA nNa.
early deeny. loaa % manhood. cic.. Z VIII nona
m recipe thHt VIII cure son, FithN or
CHAhtt. THE great ffineliy wee discovered
~ p missionary In south AmnflrN tHnl
sfIf addressed tuVfiNIr fu hHV. JOSEPH i
I1MAH. Station u. New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
A. FALK & SON,
lBRAHAMS & BIRNDAUM'S
CLOSING SALE

That we mean TO close out thus seasons
stock we intend 10 let our prices convince you
Here are few quotations:
One lot Black Alpaca Coats. former price
81, nOwsl.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, former prica
3d. now 81.
2 One lOt Black Alpaca Coats, very fine, for
mer price 81, now 81 20.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, stiil finer, for
ilner price So, now 81 80. warranted fast color
One lot Cream-ooiOred POngee Caata, for.
mer price 50, now So.
large lot Of Suits, broken sizes, comprising
an grades and styles. regular prices 40 TO S56,
now reduced to Onc-half. THIS lot fills up
two large tables, and are Of such varied as.
sOrtment that everybody almost can getsuited.
We are ia earnest In regard 10 closing ont
NJ asacrlhce, aud kindly invite you to sec for
yourself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
THE MEETING AT APPOMATTOx.

"Ine next NNlr We mtts' hAlu heus
J.ongstreet, twas 40 AppomattOx. and the
frat thing that Gen. Grant said 10 me
when we stepped aside, placing his arm
In mine. Was: Pete { "A s0briquet ~ mine }.
lot US have another game Of brag, 20 recall
the old days which were 10 pleasant 20 ~
ALL Great God! thought I 10 myself,
how my heart swells out TO such a mag
unanimous touch ~ humanity Why do
men lght who were born 20 be brothers,
"Durug the war my immediate COM
mand had engaged the troops Of Grant
hut Onee-at the battle OF the Wilderness.
we care into no sort of personal rela-
tions, however. Ia the spring Of 1855.
one day, while awaiting letter from
Gen. tlrant. tien. Lee said to me. There
h nothidg ahead OF us but 20 surrender
IN was a. one ~ TIE commissioners np-
pointed t0 arranae the terms of peace
hat met Gen. Grant nc Appomattox.
Eis wf-le greeting and conduct toward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

The store formerly conducted by
Mr.. Benjamin Carr, at Patuxent, on
the a. a. E. Railroad, has changed
hands, Mr.. Carr having sold his stock
10 trade, to Messrs. Newbold & Son,
of Baltimore, who have been extern
sively engaged in the fruit aud vege-
table canning business at that place.
The Messrs. Newbold, we learn, in.
tend putting up q fine business store
In the spring, at the above place, be-
sides adding other valuable improve
ments to their canning establishment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

We are pleased to see that the An
napolis & Elkridge Railroad officials
propose making a reduction in the
rates to Washington and of running 8
special train on Inauguration day,
leaving here at $50 q M, and leaving
Washington at IL p. m. It is not
know whether the Naval Cadets will
take part in the inauguration although
many of them no bonbt would like to,
. majority of the students being Dem
ocrats. They have received no order
as yet The marines will probably
60.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

The milder weather Of today hav-
ing weakened the ice in some portions
of the harbor a number of lows went
out today, the sailing vessels having
sold their cargoes to packers here
The oysters were of good stock and
brought large prices as high as 1925
per bushel being paid. Though the
Ice has been formidable in the bay and
elsewhere, the ferryboat Bergen Point
has been able to keep track open
between Annapolis and North Sew
ern, much to the qualification of
Egyptians"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

Judges Jones and Smith. who heard
argument on the motion for an in
junction TO restrain the sale of the
Annapolis and Elkridge Railroad,
filed yesterday separate opinions =
Judge Jones contends that the in
junction should be dissolved, while
Judge Smith takes different view
of ire case and supports bis opinion
10 quite q forcible argument. Both
Judges, however, agree continuing
the Injunction for further hearing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

Three funerals occurred here today, ell
Of the parties having died Wednesday.
They were Thomas Nichols, Of the
county, and g. w. Watkins and J. B.
Taylor Of Annapolis. The pall-bearers
at the latter, al members Of Chesa-
peAke Tribe, No. 81, Improved Order
Of Red Men, were Messrs. J. Guest
King. w B. Gardiner, D. O. Parlett
n Mex. Davis, L. Fl. REIN and w.
II. Burtis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

A"0 DAS Dch hinstLS anu VOChAlstss
The concert to be given here on
tomorrow evening by the Ellis
family of bell ringers and vocalists,
deserves to be literally patronized By
our citizens. The entertainment is .
rare musical treat, such as is seldom
offered here. And it is a pleasure to
know that generous portion of the
proceeds will be given to aid the suf-
serings in our own city. This should
b, al incentive for citizens to give it
a liberal patronage, to say nothing Of
the excellence of the troupe itself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27
al d AnyERrIsrNa

One inch, one day, IS cents two days,
81 90 three days, $1.25 one week, $500;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

Read THr EvEs1No CAPITAL
s. 81 las locsl n<was
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mall, 6.35 a. m. Mail, S.55 a. m.
Accom-, 1905 p m. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
Mail 3. % p m. Mail, boo p. m.
Sunday Trains 6.35 a. m. 43O p. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at 9.3O a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR RoUTE-oNLY LINE FOR VIEWING
TIE FAMOUS ISLANDS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
ROME. WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG RAIL
ROAD.
SHORT ROUTE, QUICK TIME. STEEL RAIL
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. wa ROME Tor
CAPE VINCENT. oGDENsBURG and NORWOOD s;io
n m and llu5 daily, except saturday oswEGo and
wATERrowN 1880 a. m. week days and 9lb p m and
Ills daily except saturdays elo IN tram mas All
NER SLEEPER TO wArERToWN, oGDENsBURG and
stations arrival OF all trains ut CAPE VIM
CENT tho NEW FAST STEAMER "sr LAWRENCE"
and the steamer ." MAUD" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND
ISLAND THOUSAND ISLAND PARK aud ALEXAN
pRIA BAY, and for KINGSTON, ONT. onytwohours from
Capo Vincent Alexandria Bay.
After July L. el5 train will have sleeper to Cape Vim
cent.
Through tickets for sale ut all Ncw.York Central ticket
Offices IN Newly ork Brooklyn Call address w. h.
HULL office OF Company. 10 Pinest. for Tourists
GUIDE Of thousand Islands and Niagara Fals"
w. r. PARsoNS, H. NJ. BRITToN.
GeuI Pass Agent cenl Manager.