davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

The spring struck in the dam when
blasting rock, is impreguated with iron,
and has sulphury taste 1t boils up in
strong stream and is as clear as chrys-
tai and Is no doubt very healthful
medicinal fluid-would cure probably a
chronic case of erysipelas.
The Bonnie McGregor cup, now on
exhibition at Dr. Sales drug store is q
rich and beautiful piece of workmanship
Venus and Neptune are holding ii upon
their shoulders, and it is surrounded
by cherubs and dragons. all of solid
silver. A cupid surmounts the whole
with dart in his hand ready to throw.
The cup cost over 800.
On Saturday morning, rather late, a
citizen of this city contemplated his
physiognomy in the French mirror, al
ways on exhibition at his residence, and
noticed rather unusual healthful glow
in the neighborhood of his clfactory
After mature deliberation he concluded
that it must be eryslpelas. A diet dilut-
ed with aqua in large quantities and per
severed in, is sure 10 cause chronic case
of erysipelas.
The money of John P. Amberg vas
taken by his wife and daughter and de.
posted in the bank, where 1855 now lie;
of the $1,000 he had on the evening OF
his spree. They did not leave the city
only changed location intend tt
have conservator appointed to take
care of the old soldiers money for them
1t was cruel TO keep the old man in sus'
pense so long-wondering what had be-
come of his money and his wife, and does
not show much affection in wife OF
| daughter.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
Police Points.

Officer Bresnahan arrested stranger
last night for beastly intoxcation.
Mayor Murdoch has appointed John
Wichman policeman instead of John
Muicahy suspended for intoxication.
Saturday afternoon, Judge Adams fined
Jack Kennedy $25 and cost for malicious
mischief, and plea of guilty.
The marshal returned this morning
from Hillsdale where he arrested and
brought with him John Kicker, charged
with forging the name of Henry Derling
to draft on Weyerhauser & Denkman's
store.
Mrs Charles Clement, of the lower end
of town, was before Justice Cooke this
morning, charged by Mrs. May McCaw
with threatening and abusive language,
and By Mrs. Robinson with abusive Ian
guage. A change of venue was taken to
Justice Halves. Trial tomorrow.
Last night G. B. Knox, guard on the
government bridge, arrested G. FL. Mo-
line of Reynolds, for boisterous iatoxica-
ton, and turned him over to Officer Cary
who had considerable difficulty in escort
ing the unruly Reynoldite to the cooler,
and in the struggle to do so, had his coat
badly torn. This morning Justice
Halves fined Moline So and cost ami or
dered that he also paid for Officer Cary I
coat. 1t is understood that the prisoner
had Just become an American citizen as
well as husband, and was celebrating
the two important events.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
BRIEFLETS.

| ice bItdth- dl DHhSultIu :.
Fine candies, at krell & Maths
Very fine ice cream, at John Russ.
Mr.. Chas. Fleming went to Chicago
last night on business.
| The Central shoe store cannot be beat
ten in fine goods and low prices.
Miss Eva Burgh has returned home
from au extended visit to Des Moines
| Mr.. James 0Connor of the telegraph
office, is visiting in Warren county.
Mr. Charles Hull is visiting at the resi-
dence of his father, Mr.. H. P Hull, on
Moline avenue.
George Wakefield, foreman at the
planning mill of the Rock Island lumber
company, spent yesterday at Muscatine.
Manager Kuell has succeeded in book
ing Mr. James ONeills famous Monte
Cristo" for date next winter
| The Mueller saw mill of Davenport
recently erected cost $4,000, everything
| new except Tour Dollers.
Go have dish OF good ice cream, or a
glass of lemonade at krell & Maths ice
ere am parlor.
Miss Josie Burgh and Miss Lizzie Pick
EFT, of Chicago. are in the city to spend a
week with Miss Katie Halves. who is 4
cousin of Miss Burgh's.
Miss Minnie Abbott, returned Salurd ~
evening from visit of several weeks du-
ration to her aunt, Mrs. W C Heavy,
at Cordova.
Rev. W, S. Marquis, OF the Broadway
Presbyterian church, accompanied by his
family, left today on three weeks visit
to friends in Central Illinois.
Wallace W. Hall, the secret service
detective, killed by his wife in Chicago
Saturday morning. visited Rock Island
on one or two occasions and made many
acquaintance,
Supervisors Hollister, of Port Byron
and Foster. of Drury. were visitors to
the city on Saturday. The former came
on business, and the latter to attend the
greenback labor mass convention.
Teachers certificates have been issued
by County Superintendent Southwel. &c
Misses A. l.. Hill, of Rock Island; Nellie
Carnaghan, of Edgington Mary Chinn, Of
Milan, and Nora Witherspoon. of Moline
Hon. J. H. Paddelford, of Henri J
county, was in the city today looking
over his political fences. He claims by
virtue of all presidents to be entitled to
a denomination if he desires it.
Mr. G. B. Coon, real estate broker OF
Hebron, Neb., Is in the city today visit
ing his cousin Deputy Sheriff Sllvis. He
has purchased two car loads of horses il
Henry county, and will ship them west.
Our ice cream cannot be equaled il
the three cities. Using nothing but pure
cream, we are prepared to give yol
the best that can be made. Order brick
melon or pyramid form, and give it
trial Krell & Math
Miss Lee Cook, of the telephone ex
change, left today on weeks vacation
to visit friends at Coal Valley, Orion an,
other places. She was accompanied b,
Miss Emma johnson. the pract:cin
operator Miss Agnes Bixby will assis
her mother during the interval.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

On Saturday evening, while Mr. Frank
Buncher was driving along Third avenue
between Sixteenth. and Seventeenth
streets. his horse became unmanageable
and he was thrown to the ground and
run over. He was taken TO Dauber's
blacksmith shop, where DR.. Plummer at
tended him, and found painful, but not
serious, internal injuries. The team
took wild run to the lower end of town,
where it was caught.
A team belonging to John Volk at
tempted to run away in the c., NJ. Il st.
p. railroad yards this morning, but was
caught in the nick of time.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS.
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL, ILLINOIS,
1909

Sealed Proposals are invited to furnish deliver
ed on cars or wagons al this Arsenal, the lime
hydraulic and Portland cement, stuceo, aBthra
cite hituminous and biacksmiths coal, pig iron
coke, glaze, lumber, FIRE brick and clay, roofing
copper, and states and stating work, that may bG
required at this Arsenal from date Of contract UNI
til June 30, 1881.
Bills Of materials with approximate quantities
aud other requirements can be obtained from the
undersigned. The quantities OF materials can
be given only approximately, and after contracts
are awarded only such materials will be furnish
ed as may be required and ordered by the conf
handing officer OF the Arsenal.
The successful bidders will be requiredto enter
into contract within ten days after receipt oil no,
tice Of the acceptance Of their bids, and give good
and sufficient bond for the faithful performance
of the same
The Uuited States reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids Proposals must be In tripltcate
scaled aud endorsed proposals for Materials,
and addressed to the undersigned.
Bids will be opened at IL o'clock, NJ. August
10th, 1886. Bidders are invited to be present Al
the opening.
Colonel of Ordnance, Commanding.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
JAPS AFTER POINTERS.
A Distinguished Delegation ON a
Tour of Naval Inspection.


A distinguished party of foreigners
breakfasted at the Harper house this
morning, Chief of the delegation was
Count Saigo, minister of marine, and
commander in chief of the royal navy
of Japan, and he was accompanied by
Captain Y. Shibayama, Engineer Har>
ada, Lieutenant r. Funoki, Lieutenant
K Yoshii, Lieutenant NJ. Hidoka, Lieu~
tenant M Laito, Paymaster Katoaka
all of the Japanese navy. The count
and suite are on an official tour of in
spection of the navies of the world, and
came down from Chicago on the early
train for the purpose of visiting the gov
erment works, and arsenal on the is
land and returned to Chicago at 1915.
After spending few days in that city.
they will proceed east, via Niagara Falls
and New York to Washington, where
they will inspect the American navy and
the naval school. They will then cross
the Atlantic to Europe and inspect the
navies of all the European governments.
The count is young man, finely edu
Gated, anil speaks the English language
fluently. He was dressed IN the costume
of an American as were the other mems
bers of the party, and there was nothing
IN the conduct or appearance of any of
the delegation to indicate foreign man
ners or costume.
Our chief object, said the count, at
the c r. |. & p. depot, 'ls to inspect
dynamite guns and torpedo boats. and all
war vessels of modern construction and
of the highest cI1ss, and obtain all in
formation possible concerning naval inn
plements
When asked in regard to the present
condition of the japanese navy, the
count said
The japanese navy already includes
thirty~ive war vessels of modern make
Several cruisers of our model have been
adopted by the United States. Japan
prides herself in her navy, and is ready to
adopt everything that modern science
develops. as useful and necessary, aud
We look chiefly to the United States for
this"
The count failed to express much of
an opinion in regard to his impressions
of the United States navy What he had
seen of it be was pleased with. He hoped
to see more of it before leaving the couu-
try. He talks IntellIgently and interest
ingly and appears to be familiar with all
the navies of the world
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
Girl.

County Clerk r A. Donaldson has
found his chances for re selection SO slim,
that he has introduced new worker into
the political arena in his interests, and
the strangers advent is sure to catch
votes, for she is the very image of her
sire, and weighs nine pounds to begin
with. Donaldson had personally. appar>
emily given up all concern of his cam
paign this morning. and the many who
smoked at his expense did so on the
strength of the angelic creature which
now graces his fireside.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

Saturday afternoon there was another
suicide at the bridge-not common,
everyday one either. A large black dog
came yelpIng down Second street from
Rock Island street, in Davenport, on a
tearing gallop, ran into the guards coal
house and out again as quick az fash,
rushed to the side Of the bridge. cleared
the railing and disappeared. Capt. Mar
tens, the guard, looked for him toreappeal
above the surface Of TIE water, but moth.
ing more was seen of him. 1t may be he
was mad, or then again, he may have
been only disguised,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
Figures Don't lie,

Neither do the many fine busln, S.
blocks and the many elegant residences
going up, fail tn tell Of the prosperity of
the county seat OF the best county in
Kansas | will sell good four room
house and fifty foot lot with good well
and trees, for only 81 900 if taken soon
Address T. G. TAYLOR,
Mcpherson, Kan
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

The Buffalo Prairie and Drury Sunday
school association will hold their Seventh
annual picnic at Illinois City on the first
Saturday in September. The Rev. A. R.
Morgan, of Moline, and Henry Brink of
Taylor Ridge, will deliver the addresses
and an interesting Sunday school pro-
gramme be presented. All interested in
Sunday schools are invited.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
tsaing Away.

Rock Island is soon to lose one of its
most popular and enterprisiGs business
men Mr.. K. +. Witt who came to this
city from Lyons, Iowa, nearly two years
ago and purchased the drug store of f. NJ
Wheaton, has decided TO return TO Iowa
and has arranged for a store at Clinton
whittier he will move the latter part Of
this month. Many will regret to learn Of
Mr. Wits determination to leave the
CITY
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
RAYS from the Headlight.

Conductor c.. E. Cross, of the Flying
Dutchman" on the c., NJ. & ST. p road
attended the conductors convention in
Dubuque yesterday. Capt. Thos. Fuller
ran his train on Saturday, and today
Conductor McNanny had chorge of it.
Engineer Frank Bliss and wife Sun
dayed in Racine, and Engineer Jesse
Parker brought the Milwaukee train in
Saturday evening, Parker is a jolly
soul, aud one of the oldest engineers on
the road
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

The Central Cities and the Sky Scrap
ers, of Davenport, met on the Hoptield
grounds yesterday afternoon, and d
match game of ball resulted in victory
for the Davenport team by a score of q
to IL.
On the old fair ground track yesterday
afternoon Hull of this city was defeated
by Olsen of Moline, in foot race of one
hundred yards for Ss5.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
KNIGHTS of Iahnr Aftnnrinn

There will be a meeting of Freedom
Assembly No. 1857 Knights of Labor,
Rock Island, at Killers hall, Tuesday
evening, August 10, 1886. All members
are requested to be present SIS business of
importance will come before the meets
inc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
Low WATER SUPPLY.

Maj. Allen, in charge of the upper
Mississippi government works. gave to a
representative of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat the following review of the
condition of the water supply in the up
per Mississippi and some of its tributar-
les: The primary cause of low water is
the great and extended drouth of this
year. All the tributaries of the Missis-
sIppi river in this part Of the country are
reported as exceedingly low. Streams
that in ordinary seasons contribute from
400 to 600 cubic feet of water per second
to the Mississippi. are not contributing al
present more than from 100 to 900 cubic
feet. This is particularly true of tho
country above Minneapolis. The Mime
sofa river volume probably does not ex-
coed at this time 700 cubic feet per sec
ond, although the river drains 10000
square miles of territory The Missis.
sippi at Minneapolis drains little more
than 10000 square miles. and the volume
of discharge at that point is now about
450 cubic feet per second, and of this
amount one-half comes from the reser.
voir dams. There are great many dam!
on the tributaries of the Mississippi. thu
st. Croix and Chippewa rivers, and other
streams, constructed by lumbermen for
log-driving purposes. Some of these
dams have been closed this summer il
order to collect water, how many In
unable to say. The gate of one dam in
the Pine river country was reported as
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

The Rodman Rifles returned from camp
Lincoln at Springfield this morning,
where they have spent the past week.
Camp was broken last night, and the
boys report pleasant time.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

The Rev. DR.. OReilly of Detroit has
cabled $50, 900 to Pdrnell for the benefit
of the Irish party. OF this amount ROCK
Island has the satisfaction of knowing it
contributed proportionate share.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after p, m. I'm the event that the
office is Ciosed) will please call AT vii,
mans & Calls news stand in the postollice
building, who are authorized to transact
business Of every nature for the ARGUS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
VIM McEnlry,

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference.
Mitchell & Lynde, bankers. Office in
post Office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket office 1905 Second
avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
MOLINE

A rich strike has been made on th
Silver King mine in eastern Oregon
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
WORK ON WATERWAYS.
Maj. Mckenzie's Report of River
Improvements.
What has Been Accomplished and
What is Pr0posed-lnterestin Re-
view.

Maj. Alex. Mckenzie, in charge of the
Upper Mississippi improvements, with
headquarters in this city. has prepared
bis annual report and forwarded it to
Washington. In the course of il he says
of the
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass. organized 1872. Assets
nearly 81, 100000. E. W. Hurst, agent
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-09
FOR THE BENEFIT

from pedlers, | give the folIowin,,
retail price at which I boy.
sold Smyrna Rugs for the
last twelve months.
III AK Il. size 6. without fringe. :,
Pedler prices, 81 GO TO IS co
H. 6X5 II. without fringe .......
Feeders prices, IS CO 10 $40 co. j.
8 II. 9 II. without fringe ..... az
Feeders prices. SO 90 10 s12 o. -
You will readily see that it will ns,
TO patronize our own establishments
in every line of business, and m,
throw away yunr money to every fakr
that comes around, yet some peuple
look at this in a very phiIosopLics
way, as the lady told me the ether day
she only had TO pay Soc a week on 4
rug that she bought for $500, and if
she had bought 1t of US, it would have
cost her all told, $3.50, all at once.
C. c. KNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
NEW BANKING QUARTERS.

II would DO interesting study to follow the develop
ment VI the banking business In this country viewed Ia
hnau cal sense, but 1t would also bs matter of deer
interest If could dwell what might be termed the
material growth OF banking houses and the facilities
furnished for pedous and safe business This would
include the development AMI the invention OF railroad
and mail facilities, tee -raphy safes, vaults, engraving
etc There as great a contrast between the modern
banking house ana that OF our grandathes as there
between the natty postae stamp OF day and the
bersone folded letter and wafer OF 100 years ago
ITS uncertain and expensive delivery arrangements and
postage
Foremost among the banks OF NewYork City 10
provide every convenience for the disposal of its
business is tie seapoard National Bank. shown by
It's new quarters 1T No. - Broadway, change made
by tie large Increase OF It's business among the
merchants of lower Broadway.
Their banking room Is 100 ny 80 feet, amply lighted
fitted up pol shed cherry, with gray marble counters
flushed with Tennessee marble trlDDiDas and nooTs of
Mnon tillng electric and lights at every convenient
point. Two complete vaults furnish security for vau
abes. Tho directors at the is II by 80 feet
and handso mey furnished. TheIe Is convenient
private office for the exclusive OF deposOrs and
Of town CORES pUndents.
Everything throughout the spacious and elegant rooms
indicates thoroughly substantial background for safe
and conservative business. - L Kchanse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
o,,vc ppIOps OF PHILADELPHTi SrOOKX

SATURDAY June 1917. VI.
The stock speculation to-day like that OF every
preceding day Of the week Every attempt TO make any
INN ediacly created uneaslness
and quick weakening OF prices. when was pio"p.!
me, by renewal OF supporting orders and consequent
further advance In prices The market opened tame.
with slight concessions from last evenings figures FOR the
nrlucipal active stocks This succeeded By smail
hurrah ana fractional advance all over the s' wiz"
Western Union special feature with an advance Vi oNc
per cent Another slight concession ana announcer au
vance and that repeated several dimes during
the history OF the days operations Inc weakness Vi "o
spcculot,vc sua,ion although the figures have shown
daily advance is exhibited in the fact developed to-day
that the leaders have considered It necessary to make
moyement in Western Union support OF their position
There ia nothing known suspected concerning "es''
ern Unionts financial statusits present or prospective
or the probabilities any arrangement between
the telegraph and cable companies, by ~hlch cn"Hc'
for service might be restored to remuncratNe racs
that could possbly induce any person purchase the
stock for .peculation OF Investment unless IL WAS ior
some Interior purpose Therefore the movement III tha'
,ocl to-day from GOA to "a 10 one that is open to
su.pcon The short In II was so small that inc
movement cannot charged against that 1t Is clearly
a part OF a speculative purpose 10 demonstrate INC
danger ut this timo OF selling any e'och
short fact which hardly required add'tiohai
evidence to emphasize. The upward movement,
before tho end OF the day, included almost
everything upon the list. Some OF the weak STOCKS q"
yesterday to-day among the strongest especially
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, Delaware aud
Hudson and Central OF New-Jcrsey. The slight reac-
ton from the best figures just before the end does not
alter the fact that market closed practically at the
highest figures OF the week. and with the exhlhloh OF
unusual confidence in the stability OF the advances. "a
Governments were dun hut strong Bids were 40
vanCed d the Is ana Los ana . ior the o. hhhoAou
the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. X.
NEwJERsEY CENTkAL DIVISION

rEaT fAaLE5TxKiSSS rrPFETT$TTG TAY so is;s
7SS S' i2SGp sG M Sundays 100 5tj m, $780, 1900
CONNECTION stwayns Junction fCs Germantown and
Chestnut HNli At Coinnoi@ave' Tor Manayunk Conshs
Sur CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEP
FfhII ffs .
9S9 saS ssS a.S@ '$ e S
rsSr Iock K H H PEAIE fHilLIpsBURc Penn,
rq 90 'IiGJLai&MsRoRT suSguEY LEwIsnURe and
For kEADiSd aud HARhIssTha 2, loo: t45. $40
Ell tx Ct e. sas Zoo $50 ~
100. 1870, s.o, $40 p. N. sundays at o:Sop. M
Fer Phlfr9S cc 9.s ssO H. lsO sAs 400
Fol- 59SG ffnst's LEE CHUNG
400. TOO. $50 l'oo iSo. sA6 6A5p IN Sundays
For xlrov at 100 TOO $50 m. 100 1880 sa'.:oo
For On BRIDGE Branch 600 H' 40 isa
rcSr ISGToS zoo $50 H.. 100 1870 400 s'aa
FOR SOs $40 II san q. sS TOO $50 1919 9o
loo 1,,0 80 St5 400 40 200 $50 So ~ 500
SsS SS sS 1879 M Sana' 'OV ','
saS ,S as issS isSa si
Sundays 400. S,I6 a. M. 1900 m. 1850 400 $50. osc.
rs s'G ls ara ASg9Y a, 40 s.s SIS 100 iso
f.F so o s FfaHcn YStS cfsSs 5 -
ie1ssPt ossap GTeye 2! 400 500 "a ,.oo ,oo s,,,n
For IONS .ua S 2 G
vsr i STLxNrl SS cffT& ViNELAND and BRIDoEroS at
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
For t2T ss 60 sSh y:r 5s ssHs 49,.
niahL%Sb 5sn ssS si .a'
For LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER and BARNEGAr. 4s'
SE9yr OCEAN pEAGT and sSs.D rS ot:.r
vor Atlantic CITY. vINELASp and BRlDdEroN
se YSGfa 5 =. -. foot e.. O. sn
~ an. s 70 oMs ~
e Can snS Principal ely
nst C6art,t 10? sroadway rs $50 ta5oa '' 2 Te
h!i'' q %6 5s;,:A?s to destination HAYcocy.
ei's XTSS.iS. sss ii Is L asa s.as
WEST SHORE RAILROAD
s hSn wS s. IS q s;'sf y ruS Kfss
nhoudH bsA e fHESK VaLLkY o.
on and after NJ. 20 1856 viii leave we''43d
An irsns cave from downtown station foot yays
Nort River 20 minutes earlier than troG foot OF "ess
Detroit and Chicago -ssoA m 800 $40 p sleegers
ST. fous 800. $40 p. N. sleepers through
buffalo. heehs.te,. Suspension bridge Nasara Falls 10
u uue. % s'f; % s1 a% %Ay GUS ss
Albany TO- i HS !: 3D. 'II %
| Cstskill i 10. 'vSo. ll:25 5 So, $40 p.
Crsnstons West Point Cornwall and Newburg . 10 'lV
40 lUlu lI.2S = 800. j, u. aud ~
u ~ for transon > Cornwall and Newburx
For Monti cal and Canada East. 600 D. W.
Hamilton. London '93D M. $780, $40 M toronto
/ $3.50 A. M a. 90 * 10 p IN.
.Da,y iDsy. except saturday other trains daily eAeep'
For cke,s time tables parlo sleeping aeeommoiA
Ions information Apply At ohees b'ov nm'
81, Washnr ton st T3o Fulton st. Annex om,
foot of Fulton st. New.NoIx Guy Se:; 20 70, -
broadway 1881 Bowery. and West shore stations iVo
Nest 42d ST. and foot OF Jay A. North River wes',o'
Express win call for and check oaggagc from hotels anu
dencea orders can be lefg at leket ohceA .,,
~" uENhY NJ DNErr. -.
8 Vsnderoutsya GENERAL Passenger ASen~