davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
THE NIAGARA CRANK.
Percy, the Rapids-Shooter, Nearly Los
His Life at Niagara.

Percy, the Rapids-Shoo;er, Nearly Loses
Ills Life at Niagara.
topyight, 1888. by ts California Associated Press
BUFFALO, September 16th.-Charles A.
Percy, who went through the whirlpool
rapids in the Niagara river this afternoon
in boat of his own construction, for the
purpose of advertising the same, escaped
with his life, but be had a terrible ex-
perience. Nellie Delworth, who was to
have accompanied him, failed to do so.
Percy started from Maid of the Mist
landing, on the Canadian side, at 4:15 P NJ,
and after being tossed about in a frightfuI
manner his boat reached the whirlpool,
from which it was drawn by spectators and
sent on to the lower rapids. The
boat soon struck rock, wreck
ing one end and throwing Percy
out. He swan from there to Lew
iston, where he was picked up almost ex-
hausted, by fishermen.
Percy had no bones broken, but was
badly strained and suffered q fearful
wrenching during the passage of the rapids.
His boat was not recovered.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
NIAGARA FALLS IN. Y. }, September 10Th.
Charles A. Percy, who went through the
whirlpool rapids August 2S. 1887, in his
life boat, and some days afterward pro-
ceeded from the whirlpool to Lewiston, at
tempted the same feat this afternoon. He
left the old Maid of the Mist Landing,
above the Suspension Bridge, at 4:15 P. NJ ,
and crawled into one of the inclosed apart.
ments of his boat. The boat passed the
whirlpool rapids aud out of the whirlpool
safely.
When about half mile below the whirl-
pool the waves dashed in fhe map-boIo
door, forcing him out into the boat. Being
thrown overheard, he SWAN through the
dangerous rapids to Lewiston, distance of
three miles, where fisherman picked him
up in an exhausted condition at 7:3O
o'clock. Percy had contracted to make the
voyage from the Suspension Bridge through
Niagara river and across the lake to To-
ronto, to be put on exhibition there with
his boat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
4 hnoMinY Cow.

There is one person in Cornwall, saws
may know too much. Monday, while he
was admiring the beauty of his fayorite
COW, imagine his surprise to see her fasten
her horns into the limbs of an apple-tree,
shake it, and then pick up the apples.
These proceedings were continued until
she had satisfied her appQ)tite.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
THE SICK CHAMPION,
Slogger Sullivan's Friends Fear HIS Fight
Ing Days are Over.

SIogger Sulnvan's Friends Fear HIS Fight
Ing Days are Over.
iCopyig, 1888. By he California associated Press
BosToN, September 16lh.-John L. Sulli-
van is very i'll at Trenton Cottage, Crescent
Beach. Several weeks ago his health be-
came so poor that he concluded to go to the
seashore. Instead of getting better, he
grew worse, and two nights after his arri-
val at the Beach he had a very high fever.
1t was broken up, and as soon as the fever
disappeared his throat began to trouble
him, as it did years ago.
A messenger was sent TO this city for DR..
Steadman. The physician succeeded in
relieving him, and just as lie was getting
better trouble appeared in his stomach, and
for the past week he has been unable to
leave his bed
DR.. Bush says a heavy cold settled in
Johns stomach, but he expects his patient
to be all right in two weeks or so. His
friends are inclined to believe that SulIi-
vans fighting days are over.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
AT HARRIsoN's HOME.
4 Quiet Day. But a Large Delegation
Expected Tomorrow,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind) September 10Th
This was day of uninterrupted quiet with
General Harrison and his household
They attended services il the morning and
were accompanied home by General I.ucfus
Fairchiid, of Wisconsin, who was General
Harrison's guest this afternoon.
Tomorrow General Harrison anticinates
day of comparative leisure, but on Tues
day delegation of several thousand IS ex-
pected from Louisville and other Ken
tucky cities.
The IrishAmerican Club of Chicae0 eft
for home at o'clock this afternoon. They
were escorted to the depot by COMMITTEES
of local Irish Republicans
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.
SeveniyFour Rev Gases and Nine Deaths
in Jacksonville Yesterday.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla), September 10Th
The official report of the Board of Health
for the twenty-four hours ending at P. NJ.
reports the new cases at IA; deaths, 8. Total
cases to date, 9S5; total deaths, 126.
A SAD SUNDAY.
JACKSONVILLE, September 10TH This
evening the corps Of fourteen nurses sent
by Harry Miner arrived from New York by
steamer. Twenty-three nurses from New
Orleans also arrived to day.
1t has been a sad Sunday. The weather
is still unsettled Among those prostrated
is Colonel Whitfield Walker, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector for Florida, and Mrs. Walker.
He is doing well.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

flight. She ran out of the house with the
madman close upon her track Instead of
firing at her as she ran he chased her for
distance of two hundred yards. The poor
woman, after her long race for life, becom-
ing utterly exhausted, turned and faced
her pursuer with the appeal:
"mR. RHUEL, DON'T SHOOT Me-"
This had no effect. He placed the muz-
zle of the pistol at her left breast and senk
bullet through her heart Not satisfiei
with this, he fired again and again at his
PROSTATE victim. He then returned home,
reloaded his weapon, bade his wife and
children adieu, and going to the barn,
blew his brains out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
TWO FIRES.
The Town OF Selma Visited by Double
Confiagraiion.

tcopNi9i, 1855, By The California associated Press
SELMA September 16th.-Last night
fire started in Mrs. Bailey's confectionery
store, caused by Mrs. Bailey dropping a
lamp. fGe Pc-tothce, adjoining, and the
ice-cream saloon were destroyed. The
losses were: e. H. Tucker, buildings,
$1,000; insurance, 500. Mrs Bailey, $780,
Insurance, $4o0. J. l.. Smith, 500; no in
surauce.
About two hours after the fire was out
flames weie discovered in Dedrick's black
smith shop, aud destroyed the build
ing, stock and tools. Losses: w. h. Ded-
81, 800. Grace & Won Schullze, loss on
stock and tools, $1,000; insurance, 81, 100.
This last Ere was the work of an incen-
diary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
OREGON,

Opening of tho State Fair and the VAN
couver Railroad.
Tcopyight. 1883. byMe California Associas>d Pres.
PORTLAND, September 16ih.-The Oregon
State Fair opens at Salem to morrow.
The Portland and Vancouver railway was
successfully opened to-day.
The first rain of the season fell this even
inc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
Bread Riots in FRANCO.

Copyright, Isss, ty ge Calo,1.ia associated Press.
PARIS, September 16th.-In consequence
of a municipal decree lowering the price of
bread, the bakers of st. Denis closed their
shops. The working people, becoming in
censed, plundered some of the shops, and a
few have been reopened. Great excitement
prevails, and many arrests lave been made
An Old Democrats Convsrsion.
Copyright 1855. By tie California associated Press.
HARTFORD, September 16th.-Dr. R. J..
Gatling, the inventor of the Calling gun,
although Democrat, has announced his
support of Harrison. He is a strong pro-
tectionist.
Foreign Athletes Coming.
lCoppisst, 1888, tyae California 1ssociated Press.
LONDON, September 16th.-The Gaelic
Athletic team of fifty persons are pas
sengers On the steamer Wisconsin, from
Queenstown to-day, for New York.
Heavy Failure of Wooden Factors.
Copyright, 1883. by DC California Assocfael Prs..
LoNDoN. September 16 h.-Calyert Bros.
of Halifax, woolen factors, have failed, with
liabilities at s120 000.
Victims of the Tsroi Floods.
LONDON, September fGtb.-Twenty-e eight
persons have been drowned by foods in the
Tyrol and many others are missing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
BROUGHT HOME DEAD.

Strange and Fatal Accident to a Farmer
Near Livermore.
[Copglt. 1855, by the California Associated rsssl
LIvERMoRE. September 16th.-Last even
ing horse and cart ran to the farm of
James Owens. On going to the gate the
farm people found the lifeless body of
Owens in the bottom of the cart. The sup
position is that the horse in crossing the
bridge stepped upon broken plank or rail
which, flying back, struck Owens on the
head, killing him instantly. Deceased
formerly lived in Alameda and San
Leandro.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

from Salt Lake City and Willamette City,
the former won-6 to /. The winning
club leaves shortly fer San Francisco,
where it has dates with the League clubs
there.
THE oAKLANDERs DONE Up.
SAN Francisco, September l6th.-[Spe-
eial Both the Hsverlys aud Greenwood
& Morans played good hall to-day. The
batteries were Ebright and Incell and Nc
Donald ard Coughlan. The game was not
a pitchers contest, as Coughlan could only
force three men to fan the breeze and In
cell only single. So perfect was the Hav-
erlys' fielding that they were not charged
with their first error until the sixth inning,
and that being to the account of Cagus.
Score-HaYerlys 6, Osklands ..
SANTA CRUZ GAME.
Copyright. 1855. blythe California Associated I,ess.
SANTA Cruz, September 16lh.-The Win
y Finks beat the Dolphins to-day--8 to 6.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

Ptttsburg Protestants Object to a Cath
olic School in Public Building.
PITTsBURG (Pa.), September 16th.-A Bit
fer feeling has been engendered over the
establishment of a parcchial school by
Catholics in the First Ward public school
building. Seven Protestant ministers de-
nounced the Catholics from the pulpit
and arrangements have been made for
mass meetings in this city and also in AL
legheny next Tuesday evening to protest
against the use of public school buildings
for religious purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
ONE OF THE WORST.

The National Capital Treated to a Very
Severe Storm
Copyright 1883, By the California Associated T,,e,,
WASHINGTON, September l6th.-This CITY
was visited by severe thunderstorm to-
day, which created considerable havoc.
The rainfall was one of the heaviest known
TO nave occurred here, completely flooding
the lower parts OF the city. The lightning
damaged the dome of the building in the
United States Botanical Gardens. aud n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
ALLEGED oRooxEDNEss.
Charges Filed Against Contractors OF
Government Work

N'AA' Seo Ehco Against GOhIFactOEB on
Government Work.
Copyright, 1sss, by The associated Press:
WAsHINeToN, September 16th.-The Sem
ate Committee on District of Columbia are
in receipt of charges made against contract
ors on the new aqueduct tunnel being
built here, filed by employees, ayerring that
the work is being done imperfectly, and
stating that evidences of gross mismanage-
ment are to be seen. The Government
Inspector draws salary as foreman for the
contractors
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
ANOTHER LABOR ALLY.
A Prominent Labor Leader Announces
Himself for Protection.

iCoppighi, 1888, By the California Associo TressI
WHEELING CIV. Va.). September 16th.-
]. II. Burt, the Union Labor party's candi-
date for State Auditor, to-day announced
his resignation from the ticket. In an open
letter to the public he promises to support
the Republican State and national ticket
and the cause of protection. Burt is an ex-
President of the Ohio Trades Assembly,
and prominent labor leader
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
SETTLED HIS HAsH.n
A Veteran Indiana Desperate Laid o,
by Il Constable

by Constable.
NINoENNEs (Ind), September 16th.-Jno.
n. Wogan, aged 60, the most notorious
desperate in southern Illinois, who for ten
years figured in the criminal Courts of
Wabash county, was shot and killed last
night by Constable Hall. of Belmont.
Hall had arrested Wogan on a charge of
to kill his own son and daugh-
ter, and Wogan making suspicious move
which indicated violence 20 Hall, the lat
ter drew his revolver and shot him through
the head.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
OUGHT TO FETCH HIM.
Banker Snelps Widow Doubles the Re-
ward Offered for the Murderer

CHICAGO, September 16th.-Mrs. Smell,
the widow of the millionaire who was
murdered in his own house by burglar,
doubtless the young scapegrace Tascott,
offered to-day double the amount of the
original reward, which was $4,000, for the
capture of the fugitive. 1t is not known
that any definite clew to Tascott's where
abouts have caused this action.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Double Murder and Suicide on Farm
Near st. Louis

MANCHESTER iMo), September 10TH
Andrew Rhuel, a well-to-do farmer living
six miles from here, was the central figure
in triple tragedy last night. For several
months bad blood has existed between
Rhuel and the Fink family. Their farms
adjoined and the trouble was caused by
some disparaging remarks made by Rbuel
about Miss Annie Fink. For this he was
soundly thrashed by Fred Fink, the girls
brother.
khuel went to St Louis yesterday and
purchased pistol with the determination
OF killing Fink. There were only two of
them, brother and sister, RhneI went to
the home of the Finks, where he met Fred
and without word shot him through the
jaw. Without pausing to ascertain the
condition of the first victim, he hurried on
70 COMPLETE THE MURDERous WORK.
At the house be found Miss Fink cook
ing supper. She had heard the report of
the pistol when her brother was shot. and
seeing RhHei approaching, sought safety in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
The Livermore Coal 1Iine.

iCopyig1a, 1888, tybte California Associated Press!
LIvERMoRE, September 16th.-A party OF
surveyors have been at work for several
days running lines southeast OF town to the
coal mines, where considerable work has
been done and fine vein of coal uncov-
cred. They expect TO begin shipping coal
within thirty days, and this will give new
impetus to manufacturing enterprises.
Work on the coal mine railroad begins in q
short time.
Boating on Feather River.
lCopy1igh, 1885, byHts California associated Press.
MARYsv1LLE, September 16th.-Boating
on Feather river is becoming a popular
recreation among the young people OF this
city. This morning rowing contest of
four miles took place between H. Juchs
and d. ETell ON one side and by A. Merris
and II. NJ. Alloch on the other. The first.
named crew won by about a hundred
yards.
Sislxiyou Items.
YREKA, September 16th.-L. Huseman,
q prominent citizen and pioneer resident,
and Vice President of the Siskiyou County
Bank, died yesterday.
Wisconsin capitalists have purchased
Dave Horns ferry and ranch, near the
railroad crossing, on the klamath river, to
erect & saw-mill for cutting 100 1000 feet of
lumber per day. They also secured some
$4,000 acres of timber land in Oregon. lust
over the California line.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
SOUTHERN FLOODS.

DaInfSbu
by High Water.
SAVANNAH (Ga.), September 16th.-The
flood in the Savannah has covered the rice
plantations near Savannah, and the crop is
nearly, if not quite, total loss.
Reports from the country districts state
that the low lands are all under water ard
the roads and bridges carried away so that
travel is almost impossible. While there
Is great damages TO property, no deaths
have yet been reported.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
President Cleveland Tenders Advice to
Els Party's Followers.

New YORK, September 16th.-The follow
ing letter to the President of the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs was made
public at the National Democratic head
nnerfnrs LAST nipht
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
UTAH.
Two Trainloads of Utah Beef Cattle for
the Chicago Market

the Chicago Market.
OGDEN, September 16ih.-Two special
trains of fat cattle belonging to Messrs.
Crocker and Taylor arrived from the Cen
tral Pacific tonight. destined for Chicago
over the Union Pacific, and will be run
through with special silk train on pas
senger time. One train of cattle, in
palace stock cars, are to be fed and watered
while in transit, and if the shipment proves
successful O large amount of stock from
Nevada and Oregon will so East for a
market
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
RELIGIOUS ROW.

number OF people were injured by the COL
lapse of couple of houses caused by the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENuE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usros.
Ireiapd's Hour of Resurrection.

LONDON, September 16th.-In Scotland
Liberal Unionism has been annihilaled
and though the unholy alliance may last a
little longer, the committee feels justified
in telling the members that the days of
struggle will soon be closed, and that the
hour of lreland's resurrection is very near
The convention meets at Birmingham on
the 10Th inst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
HOME AFFAIRS.
SHOCKING TRIPLE TRAGEDY ON A
MISSOURI FARM.
Prize Fight Between FemaleslThe
Niagara Crank Once More-Vet-
Grams Coming Home-Etc.
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. |
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
CAMPAIGN TOPICS.
GENaRAL HARRISON TALKS TO
AIS MANY VISITORS.
4 Stirring Address to Irish RepuO-
Hcans Missouri Veterans Pay
Their Respects to the Nominee

SPECIAL DrnrAronas TO TIE ssooaD-u,1Oa.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
Grand ARMY Announcements.

COLUMBUS (O.), September 16th.-The
National Encampment closed last evening
and the officers were installed by Past Com
mander-in-C Heath. The Coast men,
bers of the National Council are: Cali
fornia, George E. Gard, OF Los Angeles;
Oregon, Captain Robert NJ. McMaster, of
Portland; Washington, A. P Curry, of
Spokane Falls; Idaho, w. T. Riley, of
HALEY; Nevada and Arizona, not yet ap-
pointed.
The Commander-inC Chief appointed Eu-
gene F. Weyel, of st. Louis, Adjutant- Gen.
eral and John Taylor, of Philadelphia,
Quartermaster- General.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

London Toilet Soap, cents per bar.
Coin Soap, 5 cents per bar.
Chemical Olive Soap, % cents per box, 20 bars.
King SaYon Soap, To cents per box.
Adamantine Candles 25 for 20 cents.
FOuT-quart Dairy Pans cents.
SiXQuart Dairy Pans 10 cents.
TVelVe-quart Dairy Pans, II cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOU R-TRAHK TRUNK LINE
audi far necA B leAve


GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Largest and Finest Passenger Station IN AmensA
stopping ct New Uptown station on l5Sthet S hotes.
t6A m, Rochester and Montreal t1prr-s craving 20
cars 60 Albany. Troy and syrscuse also 10 MonA Al"
$500 a M. FAMOUS CHICAGO vKsTfBUL Ep LIN
TED composed exclusively OF Buffet srckisxc sr onsE
car aud sleeping csrs for Albany ut.~
Rochester Buffalo, Era CLEVELAND anu ioio"s >
ing Chicago $3.50 a ~. next isy - 49,. rau. I.,o,,n
flO.s0 a M chicago EXPRESS for Niagara fsia lSrons@
Cieyesnd cinrinusti Ipdianspoia Detroit anu Cho~S@
drs y IN q room Can andagus asa hocheSen ...
WI" ssS MN Albany Troy Utica special. With drawing
room cars Albany aud Troy Connects al Troy 'os sA
~Ea 81 m INSTRUMENTATION 20 Albany and Trey.
tsSp M, Fast Ccaro Cincinnati and 81 LOUIS Exprsss
IN, N,axara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge roronio Cev
land Cinoinns fndanspofs II Louis roledo Detroit Aad
Chicago with sleeping and dining o rs rxu.... An
fsgs0n m Montreal and Csrandaigua Exprest JAW
sisenlna caras Patsburs and Montreal via hpuses oins
an Via 81 Abans syracuse and anAnf uxus dsuv
except SUNDAY sunday tain does not run ssst OF
- M. special Seensr; arrives hochesses tto n but
fao p:S5 a ~. and Cleveland lf25 10 next dty
1. $50 o. "a Night Express for hecaesoer bouao
Niagara Fall Torsnro cevelsot Cncunat lnd .navelts
cars Wasrsswn via Utica daily saturday also
IL night Alssny EIpresa with sios,ing cars 70 Albany
with the morrInx ,tAis Tot thr Wesk
for sratosa Lake George AMI Tor e ~" xeeps sAsar
f,ctsfs aad space drawing roem aaA sleeping carsoa
AL. ar ezra nj Csnr station <i3 1sb and e<2 Brsatway
IL Park Plae Battery Place ~ wee. zshse sni iSste
a.. srooRiyn. ant 10 ith st. WILLIAMSBURG
Wecos Express calls for sad saeeks baggage uom hssls
s.nsn ss,sr. o,hss daily except SUNDAY, ts.op sssa
"A ssss,cn ~ q IN North aad West
- ~ Toll lev HENRY MpNETT
Gsn.rsl uperin tsndsnt General Passenger Agssk ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The Hsrpsr win publish next wcsk tbs third ana
last volume Of Mr. LsA's History Of the Inquis'uoh
The same fsm arc aboLt to bring cut Mr.. Sohn
Bigeiows volume, entitled France and tho Navy OF
the Confederate States an international EPISODE
The book, it Is stated will give history OF tho In
trtgucs and negotiations by whoh tho ceniedcrMes
occurred official authorization TO build in ffench
ports In 1es2-'e5 several Of the most formiaAn'e
vessels of war then anost and also tho measures oy
which their delivery 20 the Confederate Government
was prevented.
Max o'Rells book I" John Pull, jr,' Its publishers
say, IS already exceedingly popular The second edl-
ton Is on the press.
Mr. sanborn says of the late Mr.. Alcott that with
single exception mot Mr. Emerson be read more con-
s,anty and widely any OF the Concord authors
M,Taine Is III and will write no moro for long
tme his disease being merely overwork
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore's book, "My Story OF the
War: A womans Narrative OF -Four Years PERSONAL
Experience In the Sanitary Service cf the Rebellion
Is In the press Of A. ID. Warrington, Hartford iho
volume is said TO be full Of anecdotes
II is reported that the lato Mrs. Procters pet aver
sion was the pedant philosopher, Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and After FEDk AIRY ., 1883
GRANDTRU NIX LINZ

AND uN Sf1fDsr STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New-yors, via Desbrosses aud Oofaan"
H. E seT Pifsssrs and the West. Psa:s
9 9or r ss cSsssS % Limited r.
via fna sssp'f oss assss SeEs fSsE
Es ,,1e ssS &c 81 REGIONS Cons for ru'' Z"
ES Si FS41s9sTn 90 60 1%G u I'd s
S3S 'sd o. I 90 % sundsS. 90 I'd 90
on Esp wsHas ful%sn Sr .nd
~ 'S = 2s!9: g. 49, :ssfs: fs-s, y
Sunday S sSa 90 ana Q 30 am and ' : saa
Es; a.s Ssy S sS S s
Long Head JsnssSn s9S "a 3 e:
40 and s p m On SUNDAY, . AS a m and D n.
For g S'Ss5I W.
ss;'1a s.iSed sssIs sas wa Baltimore and
y ordas SPECIFY Ss and s.
transfer for 'i Br9sofiyn travel
asy !: ed hs Il 5
ns 70 sas IS SUNDAY From - q g. g:
Il ?s 80 40 aosa % 90 q a''So s: 20 Z
!Gssa g s;s = 81 s. i' q
FOR PHILADELPHIA
tsnds Street Ferries, as Follows: -. - w,.,,.,,o,
~ e =: - d "a ss's g. is' ss.ss:
ssa ! e, e; q ID 70 80
Trains leaving Nsw-York day except sunday, at ., D
ep m on SUNDAYS connect at Trenton 'or Camden
Returning, Broad street stauS hIs
IL oil 20, o5, 4 40 IS, $50, 80, SEQ
80, ,l0s IL II us N. Limited Express, WITH
Dining Gar IL and 4 80 2 All 70 40. 80 20, Z.
s, 6. Q IS, I :1s, 1a and $3.50 m On su6day.
80 "a 80 Limited, 6:2s, IS ;i2 and sI2 P m
Lea; Ph .7ss6 sa.S S1 Camden 90 n and 80
Ticket sess sas 4ss and ga broadway Aston
House. Battery and foot OF Desbrosses and Cort
isndt sts Courts. and Brooklyn Anne. Station. 1901
OF Fulton St Brooklyn Station. Jersey CITY Immigrant
Ticker Of'ce, Castle Garden.
Transfer Company will call for and enec1
baggage hotels and residences
CHAS. f. Gil. j. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent