davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The News i'm St. Paul.

The news of the death Of Vice President
Hendricks was not very generally spread in
st. Paul last evening. as the bulletins were
not received until after the close Of business.
Bulletins announcing the fact, posted by
the newspapers. and the announcements in
the hotels, however, were more or less circu-
lated, and wherever known it was theme
of general conversation. The expression
was of universal regret and sorrow, and all
spoke of the late vice president in terms of
deepest respect, regardless of party. No
official announcements of mourning dis
plays were made owing to the lateness of
the hour when the news was received, but
it was thought that such would be made
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A Conspicuous Example.

Lisbon (Dak.) Herald.
The Herald has so repeatedly referred to
the excellencies of the st. Paul GLOBE that it
seems almost superhuous to mention its en-
terprise again. Mr.. Baker, its manager, is
SO industrious in his efforts and so earnest in
his determination to make his paper the lead
ing journal of this country, that we cannet
refrain from again speaking Of the improve
ments in the paper its columns show. The
GLOBE is now served with both the United
and Associated Press dispatches (the only
paper west of New York receiving the news
from both organizations),h has its own wires to
Chicago, Washington and New York. and en-
ployes q tremendous number of special cor
respondents. When anything transpires of
interest to the public, no matter where, the
GLOBE is on to it at once. and its readers
have the details in the next mornings issue.
The paper is. indeed, conspicuous example
of what brains, enterprise and money can ac-
cOmDliSh in journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Austrian Occupancy.

CoNsTAYTINoPLE Nov. 25.-The porte
fears that Austrian occupancy of Servia
in the event of a revolution in that coun-
try will lead to Russian action in Bulgaria.
The fact that Russia is massing a large
force in Bessarabia, and that Austria is
making the same war preparations in
Bosnia, causes the most uneasiness in dip
lOmatic circles in this city, and it's believed
that Prince Alexander will now decline to
relinquish control of Eastern Romelia.
Consequently pacific solution of the Bal
kan question is increasingly difficult The
porte is negotiating with Baron Hinch for
loan of SIS. 600, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
STRICKEN DEAD.
Vice President Hendricks Dies Sud
denly at His Home in In
dianapolis.
Paralysis Of the Brain Believed by
His Physician to Have Been
the Cause.
BE Dies Alone in His Room, no One Hay
ing an idea that His Ind
Was Near.
Gis Illness Very Brief He Having Been At
tending to His Usual Duties the
Day Before.
President Cleveland Issues Procla-
nation Ordering all Buildings
Draped.
Universal Sorrow Expressed by the
Public Men Throughout the
Country.
Vice President Hendricks Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks. vice president Of the United
States, died very suddenly at his residence
in this city. at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
under circumstances that were particularly
distressing to his family and friends, in so
much as they had not anticipated a fatal
termination of his brief illness, and nobody
was with him when the end came. He re-
turned from Chicago on last Saturday, and
since then he had been complaining some
what of pain in his head and breast, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The News i'm washington.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 25.-The
announcement of the death of Vice Pres-
dent Hendricks has cast deep gloom over
| the capital. Mr.. Hendricks health had i'm
proved so much during the last year OF two
| that his friends looked to his continuance
| in public life for many years. and the news
of his sudden death came with a shock.
The first news of the sad occurrence was an
| Associated Press bulletin from Indianapolis.
The president and members of the cabinet
were informed at once. The president i'm
mediately called a meeting of the cabinet to
take suitable action. Senator EdmundS
was apprised of the death of the vice presi-
dent by reporter, and was greatly affected.
He said that he had known Mr.. Hendricks
great many years, and they were intimate
friends in old times in the senate, and he
added:
have always had personal regard for
him. Iregret exceedingly his death. 1 shall
call a meeting of all the senators in the city
to make such arrangements to have the sem
ate represented at the funeral as are proper.
Secretary Bayard said:
The news of Mr.. Hendricks death is pain
full to US all, but the condition in which the
American people are placed by his death,
through the failure of congress to pass proper
laws regarding the presidential succession, is
! bad. The fact that there is now but one
mans life between the American people and
no president is more painful to contemplate.
Secretary Lamar:
Ny acquaintance with Mr.. Hendricks was
| not intimate. He has been for many years
a great favorite in the senate, and think
was regarded all over the country as very
safe, conservative statesman. A man of great
dignity and force of character, he had the
faculty of attaching friends to him very
warmly. Although his death is very sudden
and great shock to US, have often heard
his friends express apprehension as to the
condition of his health ever since his attack
some years ago.
Senator VOORHEES, said:
There is nothing that can be said of Mr..
Hendricks that would not be true. He was
a man of stainless life and great courage and
ability, and leader of men. To say that he
WAS timid in politics was a great mistake. He
never was in position in his life that he did
not fill it. His death will cause great void.
Senator VOORHEES, and Judge Holman of
Indiana were informed of the vice presi-
dents death by telegram from Hon.
William II. English. They Immediately
telegraphsd the following to Mrs. Hendricks:
We tender you the deep sympathies of our
hearts in your great loss. The nation mourns
with you.
They also sent the following message to
Hon. William 81. English:
.'When will the funeral Of tho vice presi-
dent take place? 1t will be fully attended
officially from here"
1t is understood the president and his
cabinet will attend the funeral
The cabinet meeting tonight was attended
by all the members, except Secretary Man.
ming and Attorney General Garland. It was
decided that the president and members of
the cabinet should attend the funeral of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Injured i'm a Train Wreck.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 25.-A broken
rail on the Chester & Lenoir narrow-g1age
road threw all the cars of the passenger
train off the track and down an embank-
ment. near Gastonia, to-day. Twenty pas
sengers were in the first-class cars and ten
in the second-class. Twelve persons, in
The most seriously injured are:
Conductor Williams leg injured.
Will Hunter of Atlanta, head cut.
Brakeman Johnston, colored, leg broken.
Baggage Agent Caps, ear cut off.
The cars were all badly wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Thomas Andrews Hendricks was born on a
farm near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. Z, 1873.
His father was John Hendricks, native of
Western Pennsylvania, one of the first set
tiers of the Lgonier valley, in West
moreland county, and y an active
participant IN public affairs, serving
in the state legislature and in other POSITIONS
Of trust. When Thomas was months old his
father removed to Indiana, settling at Madi-
sou on the Ohio river. In the year 1922, the
father of Thomas concluded to move
further into the interior of the
state and teok up his residence in
Shelby county, near the present site
of the county seat of Shelbyville, as hand
some and productive locality as there is in
the state of Indiana. Indianapolis hal just
been established as the future capital of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A Cali for MIR. Conkling.

Kansas City Times.
Since Mr. Cleveland firmly declines to fur
nish the Republicans with an issue and the
South has disappointed them by good be-
bavior their bewilderment is painful. After
reading Roscoe Conkling out of the party
oftener than they can count, they are turn
ing to him to lead them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The an
nouncement of Vice President Hendricks
death has caused profound sorrow in this
city. The deceased was well known to a
large number of the citizens and to men in
political life. His visits here last spring,
and his sojourn at Atlantic City, made him
a familiar face to hundreds who had only
previously known him on account of his
prominence in the affairs of the country.
Expressions of regret at his sudden demise
were numerous and heartfelt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The News i'm minneapolis.

The news of the death of Vice President
Hendricks reached Minneapolis soen after
o'clock and produced, where known, pre-
found feeling. 1t was quite late when the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Within very
few minutes after the receipt of the news
of the death of Vice President Hendricks
the fire bells commenced tolling, and con-
tinued for one hour at intervals of one
minnie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Boston.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-The city government
has ordered the tolling of all the public
bells in the city from O'Clock to $50 to-
morrow morning, and all flags on public
institutions at half-mast, in memory of Vice
President Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

James Dickson, colored, shot and killed
Joseph Isaac Cooper, also colored, at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Dickson is alleged to have been
intimate with Coopers wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Gen. Lew Wallace is going into the wilds Of
New Mexico on an exploring expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Only last week, while in Chicago, he ac-
companied Mrs Hendricks even on her
shopping expeditions. They had fire.
quently talked over his condition and the
probabilities of his early death. and it Is
evident for several months past there has
been growing fear of this kind on his
mind. His method of living was
SIMPLE AND UNPRETENTIoUs.
His house is an old-fashiened structure,
large and built so as to give the most room.
It was furnished richly, but in excellent
taste and had a cheerful. homelike appear
ance. When not engaged with callers Mr..
Hendricks devoted much time to his books,
aud his literary attachments were varied.
For years his services as an orator had been
in almost constant demand and he always
had several addresses in course OF prepare
ton on general subjects. At meeting held
last month of the survivors OF the members
of the convention that framed the present
constitution of the state of Indiana in 1850,
he made the principal address, and since
then he has spent much time in revising
this for report of the proceedings that is
to be published in book form, and in writ
ing sketch of his own career for the same
volume. He had been in frequent consul
| tatlon with Hon. William Fl. English over
this matter, and the last time he wrote his
name was at noon to-day, when he wrote a
pnet note to Mr.. English. returning book
ne mad borrowed with his thanks. Mr..
dendrlckS has no near relatives, except a
brother, who lives in Shelby, Ind, and a
sister, the wife OF DR.. Winslow S. Pierce
of New York. He owns considerable prop
erty IN this city, but his entire fortune is
estimated to be no more than S1oO. O0O
the greater part of which he earned by the
practice of his profession. 1t is known here
that his intention was to abandon politics
at the end of his term as vice president. and
only few days ago, in a confidential talk
with friend, he said:
The newspapers say I am candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
g orporation Nctires.
DUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CLERK or THE COMMON COUNCIL, }

OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE COMMON CouscI-)
NJ SE ! elIp K JUL July 80, 1885.
directions rs 81. %S IN h
M snS e ss sy
and are hereby as The time sas grs
Tey a and T Esysah COMPANY
missoS Tor tho Construction %antenancs and
The street surface railroad 2 be consructed by said
Sd and as sa n sr ssa S
& 8 So ~ & sasS
adyer,ng 70 Se At the q the ere and
sn sss
EL LEV III AvENgE RA1LR6&p ccMP1SY. vii %
TO the Honorable Common Council Of the City Of NewYork
Of nG
and nS 10 Re act Of Ike S the
and Of stree. y ana
1854 the purpose o.
p for a.S ss Ss s
roaS propooa to Be and
and along the b, surface y Of the s,
York and TO the places hereinafter designated TO WITS Com
Tas, liver thence through along and upon Thirty fourth
street with double tracks to lexington Ayenne thence
upon Thirty street. with double tracks Fourth
from their tracks IN
TO fo% OF P aT to
with single track thence through along and upon thirty.
through along aud upon avenue with double snre
ok 70 s os sSS f Trough to aHss aas
S1g and rp2q avenue
from their double traces at Thu street and
G car 9Ps or " Park pS9n h ee
on q ~ n sd % there * connect with their
double tracks GA Ibity -seccnd street , ,.,,. ,,.
street hrneh along ard upon Frst avenue with
track Thirty second street thence through upon
double tracks at Lexington avenue and Thirty
Also their tracks ut First and Thirtythird
r to n arS sqS oa there 70 conneo
"n 9gle track 10 Irty mn r street us and rrrvb,rd
street through along and upon Thy.thrd street WITH
the loot thirty third and thirty fourth streets. East
Nso from their tracks at Thirty street and Eleventh
through along and nPon Thirty fourth street. with
Ao their tracks At For second street and Eleventh
double tracks Tie ferry at the loot OF Forty second street.
from their tracks at Pifty seventh street and Eleventh
avenae through along ana upon Fy-seVehth street. VITA
ner tracks at sixt,Gfth street and Eleventh
avrnue tlioa D tons sna upon fh a min
fighh svenue with single track 70 sixty-siStn street
thence through aona and upon sAysIth street win slnye
track to Eleventh avenue there 10 connect with their double
The railroad proposed be constructed maintained and
operated Is niene to he opsr.sd by noIsc power or by
Aud your po,touer further shows that pursuant to pro
that the Onsnnt Of Tho
Common Clnnci. - the city ~ NewiOrk lie oOained by
maintain and operate the
railroad and ration
win incorporated a. Aforesaid.
therefore and hereby makes appca
Council Of the CITY OF New-fois Tor is
consent Permission construct maintain and operate
aud surface railroad for pubic use In the convey
ad property In cars through upon and along
avenues and highways above set
forth and together with the ssry eOnnec0ns
switches turn.Outs turntables aud suitable stands
for the q en-nt operation Of said read.
And your pet ltlOneg will ever pray etc.
JOIiN's ). bOSTER President.
Dated New.Ycrk. July 2s. 1855.
All persons interested IN the foregoing application
hereby notified present time and place mentioned
FRANCIS J. TwOMEY
Clcrk OF tho Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR and ONLY ROUTE for viewing the
famous Islands Of the ST. Lawrence only DAILY line 70
Alexandria Bay and ONLY hDe connecting with fERsH
CLASS steamers on which the finest meals are served
ROME. WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG RAIL
ROAD
SHORT ROUTE, QUICK TINE, STEEL RAIL
N. Y CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR co.'s NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLoR CARS
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT VIA ROME for
CAPE VINCENT. WATERFOWL and way 3;lo p M.
DAILY ll:i5 p daily except SATURDAY and 1880 m.
daily except sundayi oswEGo and way io'So d. H. u~y
except Sunday 0.l5 p. and Ills p. M daily except
Saturday; oGDENsBURG. NORWOOD ana way sio p m'
and 10 D. H. daily except Saturday.
9I5 D. N. THROUGH WONER sLEEPEHS ZOE
CAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday WATERFOWL
DAILY and OGDENsBURG daily except SATURDAY.
u:l5p H. Sleeping Car TO ALBANY PARLoA. cAh'
ALBANY THROUGH to CAPE VINCENT
lO,30 q In arrives ST. LAWRENCE RIVER $40 NJ
View OF brilliantly lighted islands by night
On arrival OF all trains at CAPE VINCENT the NEW
FAST STEAMER "sr. LAWRENCE" and the seAmos
MAUD" leave for CLAYTON. RoUNs lsLHHr
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA eA'
and for KINGSTON, ONT
THE ST. LAWRENCE connects at Alexandra BAY WIN
steamer for MONTREAL morning except sunday =
delightful sail Of only two hours from Cape Vmeen' W
Alexandria Bay. -.
Through tickets for sale az all NcwYork Central tekes
oace, In New and Brooklyn Call address '" =:
HULL nj Office OF Company. 10 Pine-st., for "ronnsss
Guide OF Thousand Islands and Niagara FaliA Maea "''
WE. PARSONS H. N. BRirroS.
Gcnl Pass. Agent GEM Aansso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR

l. NV -JENSff NIRAL DlNlsiON,
rd diT P TAghEITAkISS EEEEST 5ysE 2lss i9s5
1.e@ Al 800 tS; NJ 100 800 isgo $40.
on al Tayas jbsn for % c 3S
Chestnut HI &c conmbiaave for Manayunk consho-
DRAWTNG: ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Rsarnlas ssse Ninth Green SITS.
5, SS $50 Jan sS ,aSS loo Ja s0 saS
For Lo2k HAVEN f PEA. and PHILIrsBURo Penn,
For sySPynY, LIZ LEw 7s an,
For ia KRfsBURG 800 45. s:i5 M. Loo 1885, 400.
FL sR sfo S1S Sap? s mn hoo 1880 o
rS s sthASr s :. 700 s sss S:S
For o %itKfsRARRlE and PITIIoN 5 AZ Zoo S' %
For For PhMA9GAa az az S oc 5 i loo $780, b., o
rorBRfHiLEHEM. ALLEN rowN and MAUcH CHUNK
800 200. s45, M. Loo lJ0, Sl5, o'4o pm sunday
erSASPo n at 400 TOO st5 m 100 $780, si5. 49,
4,s t5 7op iS2 p m sIays .SS si a. ''GS
rei fEfa INGToN 700 So I:oO $780, 400 ia,
For 90 g s 800 $50 49, Ss' $50 SS' 49,
e:o 700 1870. SID. 1880 sundays. 4'Oo 500 m.
Is 80? j5 Rs 81 G 81 ss go 90 lSi i
$50 500 so IS9 no SI5 g sSo N iO ia l2 SS
30 700 $50 i2'So PnE N ~ cpovE &C. t.un,n A.
SS sS $50 ti1' sWSbAYs except &
For So eGER s l 5l5 7sg iOoa l:so 400 500
p. ~ kEwoOD. TOMS RIVE" aud BARNEGATst i;)J.
FL a, S 1ffSS cIT p ViNELASD BRrDeEroSn
a.0o n. M. lSOp III .......f
~ NcW-JEkSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No 8 North RIVER via Sandy Hook
For HIGHLANDs STARLIGHT aud LONG BRACNH,
4:3O $500 Hoo loo. SiJ. i3O. $50 u sundays
For ELBERoS. AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
OCEAN BEACH. P0iE .,o PLEASA'r &c, ''oo' ii'oo
For ATLANTIC HIGHiA NDS. 4:31 s:ooA ma 3iS $50
Iddr LhKEwooD. TOMS RIVER BARNEGAr. i:sO a. NJ
Iieieis can De procured at foot Libertyst Pier 10
North RIVER y, 2Ol. 2Jl z6l, 80, oI, VA and LII
Broadway $50 10! and 74s SHAY Ryingt9n.st. 10
i55 800 iowery and prncpa hotels in New ORR city
In Brooklyn az no. Court-st. l01 Broadway siS SO
tnonsf 2lO $40 Ma uhatanaye In Hoboken. 25l Waslr
ineton.s ~ Y Transfer Company Will call for and checs
baggage from hotels or residence 10 Dc slation
p~SS WOOTIES. O. q. HANCOCK.
D. f. General Manager Gen Pass and Ticket Agt.
IL p BALDWIN G. f. p. Agt., ll9 LiOerty-st ~ X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
LITERARY NOTES.

c,., a IA vii, publlsh in September "Outlines OF
>.sa,av, ara Modern History" by p. " N Myers, A.
~ authcr Of" Ancient History and Remains VI Los'
Empires.'
poo, y.rs ventures tho opinion that Charlotte Dun
min, . author of Upon Cast" is Miss Charlotte Wooo'
OF Poughseepsie.
Amoyement has been started to organize Burns oiuo'
th-onhout tho world for the purpose Of having CEN
.nal celebration In honor Of the poet Mt Kimarnock
next year.
Harry stevens has published in London monograph
hitch aims 70 explain the falling of in the outer beauty
n, mo fern English books. Ten classes are indicted oy
Mr. Stevens OF whom one, several or oil may Justly DO
accused, if not convicted, as participants I'D 'no w
cadence Of bookmakng in England" lhey arc Va.
author publisher and printer. the reader co'hpv'
and ,re,sman. the papermaker, inkmaker ana DOCK
binder, and tue consumer.
"Rou,ledge's Pocket Library" new series 10 %
issued in monthly shilling volumes. Will commence WIN
Bret Harte's poems
cp Putnam, Sons have in press Mrs. Margaret j.
pros,on centennial Poem" recently delivered at Lex
,ngtou Va n honor of the hundredth anniversary Vi
the founding Of Washington and Lee University
IN, seaor ia OF the opinion that "of all the puzzles
resented by tho intellectual differences between 'ne
sexes perhaps the most perplexins Is the Ia"ro VI
women to write good dramas"
Professor yambsry's forthcoming work. whichis to be
publisi%d by Messrs Cassel Co., London Is W NC GU
titled The Coming Struggle for india
Philadelphia newspaper recently Instituted among
fits readers ballot to determine who in popular est
nation has been greatest American story writer
who the greatest orator. who the greatest statesman
Mrs. Harriet Beecher stowe was declared the favorte
story writer receiving 1l3 votes to III for T. koe'
Oh for w. d. Howes. IS for William Black. 4S for Marx
irwin and 30 for Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Miss Brad
don got 81 votes; Ouida. III Mrs. Ohphant, ~ ahu
Miss UNLOCK Is In all I27 authors were voted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THE NEW LINE

NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK. OLD POINT
COMFORT AN THE SGT IH. -
HOURS FAsTsR THAN Any OTHER ROUTE
The New .York, Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad ouPany
Fast Day md ght Express between NewloTS
and Cane Charles Trains leave Sok via Fennsyvant
Railrosd $50 a. M week days and D m dsy arriving Old
Point omfort 5:l5 week days and 800 daily Nor
folk 4 d. M aad 81 sleeping-cars through from New.
Cape charles and parior Car from philadelphia vita
out 1ickes parorcar seats and stopping berhs en-
he secured at any Tic let Oice OF the Pennsyvana irod
Company r. r. COOKE, Genl Pass aud Freight Agent
H. w dunno Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
ENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Iune ?. 1885,


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork DesbrOsses and C0urani
Ferries, follows;
Harrisburg Pittsburs and tho West Pullman Palace
cars attached, y. m, %, I and daily. NewNOlk
and Snicago Limited OF P5rior Dining Smoking and sleep
Ing Cars az . 4. m. every day.
ilamsport Lock Tlvcn, p. M Cory and Erie at
p M connecting NJ Cory for ritusvle Petroleum Cen
tho Dil ltegOns
Baltimore Washngtop aud the south. Limited Washington
Pullman PaIor Cars daily except Sunday 10
AIN. arrive Washington 400 p. M regular at 60 and
$3.50 o. ~ SsiO and and II night sunday, 6l5
M. $40 and3 D. m. and II night
For Atlantic CITY sunday with through carr o.
For Cape May except SUNDAY, p. m.
Long Pranch BAY Head Junction and intermediate statons
VIA Railway anu AmbOy ala, $40 amt y a. ~ noon,
$40 $40 iaui - t.ln and t:3b m. ON sunday.
al A a. M and 5 m. do not STOP al Asbury Parkl
For Old Point and Norfolk New or. Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad 62O days and y. M. every
day; via baltimore and nay Line, $40 p m week days
Boats OF Brooayn Annex connect with all through trains NJ
Jersey CITY anoring speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans Arrive From Pitsbure T. ,. 1880 m. 800 and
s'2 m p H. ls S' o. $50. s2o and ioo5 ,. M sunday
500. : a. m. $50. 900. 1905 p. m. From philadelphia.
$50 500 7, T. 500 $40 l0tO l.3Oa lf3O, . $40,
$50 $50. 800 sos T.2oi $3.50. 800 9:35, 1905 m,
and 1920 night sunday 800 800 7O5 $685. ll,3o ~ nl
$40. 6;20. 800. 9;2O. 9s35. 1000 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
Cost an0 found

OST or STOLEN Bank bool, No. 1903. $50,
Issued nv the Savings Bank in the city OF New
York TO John l.. Joyce.
qestsd deliver tn, book 70 the bank corner lithst an
f. rot rcorcl on day August 1885, application
will be- nla u the bank for duplicate.