davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

1aeut. sAe taok 8 fsrsa{ssl tatezsss. aha
Sad hs saoQl4 s'see thst eAsla - sure IS
there vas Moses h the hnlrusheS. aud
she leff tie rosom % fetch her.
Tais tiEae there was no nissaks. RuSh
heard the ciear aotas - Miss kaowsseas
vssls,e a. she descended the stairs. and IA
a raaEae-t sAe was advancing toward
aim With har band extenssea. Such =
beautiful hand, tess Ii felt like . rose
leaf as IL lss IL iis for hs1 = ssooad.
Il ana Ners glad ~ nsest soa. Mr
Huslssonse, and shall t.e rnosi happy II
Can be II any service te yo0.
Then she sAt down on one slde ~ him
fAunt Rebecca "a: on the other, ani
took hin sn Ia, as she afterwards tod
hin- She saw tail, vel made young
mar with brown hair. . clear, dark A Ia.
aud strong, white teeth that budding
mustache made no effort ~ oonoeai. lie
was certainly handsome, and he had an
easy. natural manner. that was very al
uacnve.
About the strike she would rather not
say anything. but. as he had tSken the
trouble 10 find her and did not want %
20 back empty handed, she would say
that. although she did not believe IN
strikes, her sympa1hies were with the
strikers In this instance.
They did not strike for higher pay,
she said, bat for what they had already
earned do not, however. want 10 40
cslse Mr.. Maxmann. He had no inten-
ton OF cheating them out Of their money;
he only wants time. You see, Italian
opera is very expensive. and the es-
penses are not properly apportioned.
We prime donpe are not paid in the
night way. We should not get such
large certainties- / have always held
that a prima donna should be paid ia
proportion 10 her drawing powers-a
small certainty and a percentage"
"Hear that child, nowiT interrupted
Aunt Rebecoa, ''you might know that
she was an artist--no head for business
a small certainty. indeedi Who ever
heard Of such thingY'
"Not prima donna VIII venture 20
saw" said Helen. ''No manager would
be bold enough 20 mention the subject
In her presence
So they chatted on for fften or twenty
minutes
Il have been very frank with you,
Mr.. Hurlstone." said Helen, "and leave
it for YOU a. draw the line between what
] have said 90 you and what i have said
10 The Dawn think that arm perfect
ly safe IN trusting myself in your hands"
And she gave him a look Of such con
iidcnce that he was quite beside himself.
Both Helen and her aunt were pleased
with Rush. when you are al the the
atre como around and see US, said Aunt
Rebeccs at parting. He WAS TO young
and SO enthusiastic that che liked him;
and then hc was newspaper NAM"
Rush had column Of The Dawn for
his story, and 1t WIS a good one. The
city editor oomplimented him upon it,
and tod him 10 come inside the next day
and he would try 70 find him desk SO
at last he had got foothold, and his
prospects seemed 10 him simply dazzling.
What a glowing letter he wrote homo.
1t was 10 his mother. with whom he
could be confidential. and the glowing
was largely about Helen Kncwlton.
"How young men will rave over wo-
men on the stage!' said that good lady.
''But it will blow over. won't scold him
| yet, dear boy." And she put the letter
carefully away in her writing desk, that
1.-THE girls might not see IL.
10 be Conntiued.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Dr T. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
aguAraufeed spesihc for isxslera, fifxtness.
C0uNuisia1s iits. Nervous AeufaiE.k 3ta<@a-
ache Nervous Prusfraffan caused % tie ns8
depression S8ftenins 4 fhe bIain resuifinr
Ia Insanity and irsdl AZ o. m srry decay atld
death Premature Uid aFo ll1frtl ness. Loss n
Power in either sex inTolantsry i>asses aRd
SperulSt arrhoeE caused ty ever Gxrsflor ~
fhs brain sell abuse or over Indulgence. faff
hax ennfai us uuf months FreaI Imrft 81 b3K-
ceipf 81 pfice.
vi ssIARANTIE sTN noxfs
To cure any case. with each order received by
us Tor siX b0Ks. accompanied with 81 we wil
send he purchase our arlifea luaraatet 10
refund the money. II the treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees ISSUED oBls ~
W. n. Tbbs, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

GHAFIEk ~ N.-Co1SlnQei.
swTn ni~s Knowsoa 10 Mr.. John
Cs.pz Phzzn-ss ths hoooraof giving
hn rsprsssuEscive. Mr.. K Hurlstone, The
bsss.r. k~z views on ths recenE strike
anzDag the nazieians IN Mr.. AA1nanns
srchsstrA- for pabh.stion Ia The Dawn
-Th.rst guess that viii do Il. said
Mr. Mszxny> rmnsng hs eve RAPIDLY
over the pDes. -Nss So how sucoersfI
you wfn - v1tA ysar nrst assignment
Go ~ ma Arsdhmy 6sss You are more
likaly snnnA19ls Kns,wlton IN Later in
thu day. 0tpd luck 70 yoraT'
Rush ssrpd moment n the corridor
and read - Axngrsvss note carefully
ever. wvrd BY word
II don't think shall ever forget this
day sid he 90 hims-if a. the glass door
eksched h>-hfnd him
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar in
strength and econouy-it Is the only
medicine of which can be truly said
100 doses one dollar Try bottle
and you viii be convinced OF It's merit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

su'fh-Brc-n. hear3 thst ps-t- 20.
feres Jon bic sssry g yoa wosla go out
sst VIA teen E~srvboty "a taking
sbuf e. VA there netic@ iu fhs usperf
Brown-Oa- ue 7 iast tod NJ wifsnot ~
- srV ers strrat it -Trr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

A salsu ID T. Ec-spapsr prints he fol-
lov-ng uuiqne advertisement, eff John
sG1ss, who, twenty years $50 deserted hss
pocr VIE and bass. Vii retarn, sad bsos
u.-1 6e- the stlfa1' cut of klzan
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

"Fo>e brcwn. lefs ses ~ nu~e --n
- rh Srop riexei ia af. sh,f
Va - rst o. ubst s1s voss s~rz a
2. ~ haoS sss ~ So - hov
~ rsrhs ~ sEe arc tas ~. q ~
Aat f- arp~g fsrar
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

> USH uCRL~
! STONE lost
no tiIns in
\ reaching the
Academy Of
) Music. He
was fortunate
enough 10 lind
Slr. Maxuaann III
the little room be-
hind ,he box Of
tee, where he WAS
wiping the foam
Of a fresh glass Of
lager from his
erizzled 4 mus
tache. The day
as q rat er
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

6f Year fsassa-.a LsucTs. ~. rsr~~.
49, faf tefte Rasf g
hft lesnz i.'-s - az y ~. Clessvas tot
r~7 sas ea$ - Te~s ths so-ez r.z -
w4 tks 80 q ssGEa
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
TIE Story Of a Y0nng Journalists En-
berzen6ss IN Nezv Yoxk,

Copyright by Lippneott Phladspha Pa
lshsd by Special Arrangement taroagh the Ameri-
Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
EpEE,

EQ EEt one Electric Treatment. Consul
= o&<- tatinA AIa Examination. Elcf
fFif Treatment 81 ail kluds kIEen under fr1f
! &. Chamber iustri.rtisH bS competent Mai
and frmaie Obs ruiurk froIu =. ~. a. D. a.
SuEa1ys 4 q a. a. - m Ne Electric hrifs 81
Appliances ETauine without ~ portrait a.
them. AaL can a. TREATED a. htiuf. send sAa
hc.ith Journal AID gues.iaa fi2ni.s, Free 4
ALI Surgeons 1ud f'fySiesans ln HtfendeGec
AlTc0luMgn8osfiau aus l1asl be addressed 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
ITISHERE ~ FEW DAYS ONLY
JHE gRFff I1sTTEE
Bankrupt Association |


= ca9s Nioi'ns 49, saresi gsre1 sraF 30
IErss sa'Isr cftsrfesif fsF ..-.as.. 4 -
Essff trrrrf'ft - ~ RI a ~ ftf -
2 FIf.sf4after s~frfff ~ iaf -
b.sf Il reai sfftFs fiesn. bztIa er eu
fnf
Haf EasE Hrsr.Hf .efF vrrff ffr -
~ cross Fer rf~f Harf.ff IAess Ee~tt
- Hrr aHI =
gui-ss -~s.s leff tets feHrf wsrft
Efr -
q essrs worff E~sr eif Tag Fspsr iaf4 -
FL ee7e~ trsss feamaff ~ Z rs Htrtrtt1
ors - 49, 1se~f rsrsils ~rr-f ls- 8er
Fs1f IT, etsae-e earef - fsfT -
TfT rEsffEs1 sIstf - rtFTH
e gens 49, Weu6eflF Ehsstre Eioess
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
TAKEN BY S|E EGE.
az crARA LOUISE kELLoaa.

RY CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Dr.. Truths Successful Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.

Our many readers who have been benefit
ed by the remarkable skill of Dr. truth
will be pleased to know that he has decided
to make return visit to Owosso, November
27th, Merell House. The remarkable
cures performed by DR.. truth have created
wonder throughout the country. He OBJ
tains his knowledge of the patients disease
by the practical application of well estab-
lished principles of modern science to the
practice of medicine, and it is to the
accuracy with which this system has en-
dowed him that he owes his almost world
wide reputation in the skillful treatment
OF all lingering or chronic affections. The
doctor has established an excellent reputa-
ton in this community and his practice has
steadily increased until it is now undoubt-
edly the largest i'm the State. There is but
one way to explain success of this kind
he cures his patients-and his reputation
has been honestly earned. His cures are,
in instances, startling in their nature, hav-
ing been performed after the highest
authorities and the most celebrated rep
reseAtatives of the different practice had
pronounced the fiat of doom and declared
them to be beyond the limits of the curaEle.
A consultation on the above date will cost
you nothing and it may be the means of
bringing you health and happiness and
make your life pleasure instead of a
burden.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
The Western Rural, Chicago.

We call the attention of our readers to
The Western Rural and American Stock
man, one of the oldest and best known OF
our agricultural and family newspapers.
Upon questions of political economy and
reform The Rural is one of the ablest ex-
ponents of agriculture and faithful worker
in behalf Of the farmer and his best interests.
See our clubbing rate, with this valued ex-
change, in another column. The single
subscription price of The Rural and Stock
man $3.50 per year, of fifty-two issues.
For free sample copies address
MILTON GEORGE, Chicago, III.
We will furnish The Rural and THE
TINES to Jan. l, 1891, for $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

The Toledo Blade is the acknowledged
organ of the anti-saloon republicans, and is
doing a very effective work for total absti-
nence in this country. To the end that its
influence may be still more potent, a power
fully written serial temperance story is now
being written by Col. Thos. w. Knox for
publication i'm the Weekly Blade. The first
chapters will appear early in December.
Col. Knox is well known as an able and
popular writer, and his new story will pre-
sent new and startling facts that will both
interest and instruct all classes of the people
on the temperance issue. Specimen copies
of the Blade containing the opening chap
tiers of the story will be sent to any address
by the publishers, on receipt of postal
card, giving name and address. The Blade
is also dubbed with THE TINES OH favor
able terms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
West Haven.

This mild November weather is quite fav-
orable for fall blowing and many of the
farmers of this vicinity are improving their
time. DR. Gould reports more calls than
he can attend. -Four of, Geo. Warmers
family are sick with catarrhal fever. A.
Smith and wife are on the sick list. We
are glad to see j. Shaw able to be around
once more. 80 Mr.. Hurd has returned from
Florida. The climate did not agree with
him. - H. Hill's clover huller is being run
by the Jouston Bros. 1.-The p. of i. have
their building paid for. They feel quite
proud, as they are the first association In
the county that have bought hall. I'VE
wonder If correspondent "Kelly" doesn't
feel pretty sore. His remarks about No. 8
seems to have struck in several places, judy
ing from the number of replies. School
yards begin to look quite prim. BEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
I" tEastou.

Marriage bells chime out for Mr.. Ellis
Lindsey and Miss Rose Richardson. Also
Mr. Mortie McCreedy and Miss Sherman
May their chimes continue to bring them a
happy future. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin
have returned from their visit in Oakland
Co. Mr.. G. f. Hurd returned from
Florida, finding the place did not agree with
him. - Mr.. Herman Chamberlin is spend
ing few days visiting in Oakland Co. and
will then go to Mr.. G. Fairbanks to spend
the winter. - Mrs. Carrie Underwood, of
Owosso, is visiting at her mothers. - Mr..
and Mrs. +. Williams are spending few
days with Easton friends. The winter
term of school opened this week with Mr.
w. Damon as teacher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

Another of those nice blotters of which we
have already made mention shows winged
cherub carrying dictionary holder under
one arm and saying: Il am making flying
trip in the interest of education. The basis
of education is the dictionary, and the basis
of the dictionary should be a Noyes holder.
The valued unabridged is of little value un-
less it is getatable (look this word up). A
book held edge up gets full of dust, soiled
and spoiled unless Rugged together with
strong springs. Only the holders manufac-
tured by La Verne w. Noyes, the originator
and inventor of book holders, have such
springs" Send to him at Chicago, two
cent stamp to pay postage and receive in re-
turn this series of blotters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Byron.

Secretary Mcbride visited our school on
Tuesday ~. Brown is home again from
Grand Rapids &c. K. Brewster, Of Lake
Brewster, Traverse Co., Sundayed with
friends here. - Miss Clara Lewis visited al
nj. Youngs i'm Owosso the first of the week
Movement is on foot to have the stars
and stripes float from our school building
John Hopkins and wife visited at Vernon
the past week. Mail from the north now
reaches this place on the evening train. -
Mrs. Ed. Welch is on the sick list. - Fred
Perry, of Gaines, is teaching the school al
Union Plains. CoNARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

If anything is borrowed from "a neighbol
1t ought to be returned. That els so, says
everyone. But 1t is not always done by
everyone.
A "Down East man puts dry brick
among his grain in the bin and lets them
absorb the dampness. 1t is not bad idea.
Brick is very absorptive.
1t is no sin to get rich, If owe get rich
honestly. Nobody has any desire to fight
wealth. 1t is the way that some wealth is
accumulated that excites antagonism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
For Sale.

The farm of eighty acres, seventy under
cultivation. ten acres of woodland, situated
near the Baptist church, in the township of
Shiawassee, with comfortable house, large
barn, cistern, two wells and out-buildings.
On the premises is an orchard of 100 young
apple trees, $50 plum trees, 40 pear trees,
30 peach trees and an abundance of smaller
fruits. The property is in good neighbor-
hood and only few rods from the school
house. For terms inquire of the subscriber
on the premises, or of l.. Van Dusen at his
Office i'm Owosso, or at THE TIMES office.
SHERMAN MATTEsoN.
Shiawassee. Nov. Is, 1889.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

foggy Missouri has to move with the rest of
mankind, hence the present legislature en-
acted law, which is now in force, relative
to saloons. 1t is called the "Newberry bill'
and forbids the use of dice, cards, musical
instruments, pool or billiard tables, chairs
or tables i'm any saloon. The penalty for
the violation of this provision is revocation
of the authority given under the law to
open saloon. The enforcement of the
law will do away with some of the worst
features of the saloon business, and the
operation of the law will be watched with
deep .interestiby every true friend of total
abstinence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Attic meeting of the Catholic Total Alb

At the meeting of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence union, held at Cleveland last week,
Miss Sallie A. Moon, of Philadelphia, de-
livered an address in the presence of the
priest and bishop. This is said to be the
first instance in modern times when wo-
man has delivered lecture in Catholic
meeting of any kind in the presence OF
either priest or bishop. Again we say ''the
world do move," and that the movement
is i'm the right direction. =
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

Don M. Dickinson, of Detroit, our great
and only Don, who was Postmaster General
for spell under Grover the first, predicts
that Cleveland will be the democratic nomi-
Nee in 1892, and that the party platform
will be substantially the celebrated anti
tariff message of Mr.. Grover Cleveland.
We hope so, but we fear there is no such
good luck i'm store for us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

A correspondent of the Concord, N. H..
Daily Monitor, and whose letter has the
prominence of place on the editorial page,
says, ''if there ever was humbug it is this
same civil service law, administered by a
mugwump, South Carolina democrat, and
millionaire aristocrat." Well, The TINES
thinks that is about the size of it. And we
agree with Mr.. Lyford that we need no adj
ditions to this Chinese civil service reform,
but that we do need that good deal of
satisfaction be applied to it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
OwOSSo. NOVEMBER 2a, 1889.
GEORGE NJ. DEWEY, EDITOR.

The old parties are both committed to
whiskey interest,"" cries the modern third
party prohibitionist. In proof that they
tell the truth we note that Secretary of Wal
Proctor, at the request of the w. c. L. u,
of Washington city, has abolished the beer
selling restaurant which his democratic pre-
decessor authorized in the department build
ing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

The result of the worse than senseless,
lamentabe, sickening tragedy at Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, is the death of both the
participants i'm the affray. Well, these men
were able lawyers and in many respects
good citizen, especially Col. Goodloe, but
that does not change the fact that they
died as the fool dieth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part
ship heretofore carried on under the firm
name of Woodland Bros, consisting of l.
e.. Warren and w. A. Woodland, is thi,
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Owosso, Nov. 81, 1880
j.. K. WooDARD.
w. p. WOODLAND,
w. A. WOODLAND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Primary School Money.

The semi-annual apportionment of school
money has been made. The number of
pupils and amount of money is shown as
fn1Inwc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22
Stake a Seat with the Jury"

The following gentlemen have been
drawn as jurymen from the several town
ships to serve at the December term of
the cOurt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

Fresh Baltimore oysters at F. II. Banis-
ter's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-22

California evaporated fruit at F. II. Ban.
ister's.
Oranges, lemons, grapes and figs at F. ii.
Banister's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave FOO: corranis and
Desc rOsses sts. fciiows -
a m Tor slaunetDn and Intermediate points
~ IL FrltNa, Lyons Emma, itOchester.
Buffalo and Inc West and principal local points Chair
20 Lyons ana Pullman car Suspension nIidre.
II Oh. a. 0 L. and r. Junction and ala u nolut-
char Nauch Irfnk '
? r. Tor 1unkhannock and interncdia,e points
ChslF car 20 Tunkhannoek Connection to Reading aud
Haf.isburT
~ ,. m FOX Elmlre and prnepa Intermediate polntA
en- t1r o. NliSesbaiie. and Pullman sleepers "
Susp-ns On Bridge
40 2 n. Tor atng'on aud n'ernedist polnT S,,,,.
8 40 D. m Tor Mapch Chunk and Intermediates po'nD>
Connection 70 Reading and Harli bGfg,, puraio
Tor Geneva. Lyons. Eimira RochesVn sH ssno
and the West fu imam Lyons aho o"'0A>''"
Bridge . - md a,.o
Trains leaving at q m. II sni y ~ Iia,etoa
D. NJ connect Tor az points In Mahano1' ana "@1'~N
coal regions. .r..- rr.rrs
Fppk
o. n ~ 10 se.cnanhoah ana intermediate pel"s
40 n n to- Maueh Chunk a. ~ 81 .., psr.lo
a " tor Geneva Lyons. Emra. kocnesSr, csn na.
nd ,ke West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons sie SUBMISSIVE
Bridge a.,ar., Eastern once OBS BrsdwS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Dnblit Notlte.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
~ BUSINESS NAME PURSUANT To CHAP. 56l

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
~ BUSINESS NAME PUEbUAN 10 CHAf. DOL
OF THE LAWS OF 1880. j.
In conformity with Statute in that case made and
provided l. REBECCA Rabbit do hereby certify chat
WHEREAS Benjamin T. Babbitt late OF the City:
County aud State Of NewYork died on the Goth day OF
October. 1888, and, -.
WHEREAS The said BENJAMIN Babbtt was az me
and for period OF five years ana more
Immediately prior thereto conducting and carrying on IN
the name OF B Rabbit the business OF MANUFACTURING
oil ling soap said city Of New-YOrk,
NOW l. the said Rebecca Rabbit. the sole eXecutrlx
Of the last will and Testament OF the said Benjamin T.
Rabbit and the residuafy lcgaee for life OF his estat
hereby certify that said business will be continued
the of r. T. Rabbit in the Statute prOvd d.
and that l. kebecca Rabbit residing At No. 35 West
"a h.st the city OF New York the person dealing
and Intending deal under such name.
(Sd) REBECCA BABBITT.
CITY and County Of Ncw.Yofk IS
On this 7th day Of November, 1889. Rrbecca Babbtt
known 10 me 10 person described In ami who made
and preceding cert ncnte before me and
acknow edged that she made and gnef TIE same.
(SdA DOUGLAS SHERIDAN.
Notary Public mo. 3T3l.
y. Y. County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
DEN MSYL.vANlA
"a RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of america!
DOUBLE ThACh! STEEL RAILSl
STONE BALLAST AND srONg BRIDGES
PROTECTED THE
TNTERLOCKiNG SWITCH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Scenic Line to fhr West
AND THg ROUTE or TIE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
The Ideal Railway Train of the Nineteenth Century.

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot OF pcsbrosSe- aud
Corrlandt -ts. nnordlng passcuEer~a Grand Vic" Of
the Harder. the shipping. the BrookiJh BTd2e '"s'
ernOrs island aud the statue oil Liberty ~ ioio"''
On und after November IOth, 1859.
THE FA~TLINE.
800 A. M.-The great morning tis4I for -! pciots IN
we West. Pullman NcstDu.e Buhcs sieplne Ca new.
YAK 20 II e1' tq@ fS ss' secpag Car
" o sa Il GsSas r 1ss lea ssya SE
d' 9 aa ,d m os asn ana foedo
except SATURDAY
TiIE PENV-YLytNIG LIMIrTn
1000 A. M.-CompOsei exclusively Of Pullman vest
sse gfa% va on a Avail, 1ST ca, t' cana,s aes and
ss%tssn 4 b'IS IT, OaIsisaop library aud ali
!hs eonyenenges Of home n.3, W , aTsn The TIE
pioneer q ~ class In tg world Through 20 Oi'in'
ST. LOUIS CHiC AGO AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
lao y M-iae fastest '1in between NSy,f OK, S,
sar E.wYS go 70 st. o' Louis f;1 York % cnIeago
ogra Sn{ cR N1 Yo S3' Moons AMI
TH& WE TERN xpEE~s
$50 l.. VI. The popular evening train Tor all points IN
!he West Northwest sad souihwes, Pullman yes.i.
chcago New York 70 cInSnRaa Ne~yok to Mem
PanngN CIV W 70 Pttspg g PsGnsyan td
day Connects Tor Cleye1nd aa4 Talefo daiy except:
satuTday. Pas es Johnstowa by Dwight
PACIFIC EVPRESS.
500 T.. M.-rhc scanc nam for the Wet crosses the
s aud gn hF9ys5 S a9 s y
1Ss e yse Ne% oS 70 Me"P4 y y ana t
corry ere toe Oil REGIONS. Cleveland and Columbus
% iowa 20 rsos4x1 So s a1a al P Raan
us lni n on m NJ and 10 p m - "
BALTIMORE, WAsHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
~ ashington LinItoi Expres OF Pu Imam Parlor Cars
$50 p m; aud ,,tonsr ssiona tlmtei' daily, with
Dn.ng c. AZ 20 p NJ arrive W va ,s 40 p
sunday 90 Is aai 80 a. m, 3 80. 80 and oo
in.. and II rs night For points on ChesapcaNe ana
Ohio Railway and Cieinnat. s.epers' Dining Car ana
FOR ' XTIANTiG 6ro 100 a' Car m week
Fol- Roys nhxSGH y,rqiST pr%%EAsiANTaa'a "ss'
u 90 noon. 3 40 and 10 p. m. o. SUNDAY 945
ro9 a Pd6 100 ord 2 H2 Ta ''SR s Ph
Norfolk Ra! road, . 100 m daily, except sunday
and 90 2 H. daily via Baltimore and Gay Line 2l0
Bots Of "BrooElyn Annex" connect with all through
trains a. Jersey City aTording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
us, 20, : 20 90. 80. . 90 Chicago Limited
with Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limltd), ana
49, &c. TO- NJ oc &c. 49, ard 90 SYS NJ ana 2
7f5so' As' S@"%ay ss'' Eapres CO. eib
80, aad ?. IT,. and II Is night Accommo-
Trains ' ea9ne Eew" York daily except Sunday, 90
and o 30 .. m. On Sundays. connect at Trenton Tor
fieEaS omccs. Nos / 4s5. $40 and o44 Broadway. /
Astor House and loot Of Desbrosses Cortandt SIS
COurst and Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton
CIV Rmsrant Ticket once Cast Garden.
The New.York Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage rom hotels and residences r,oon
General Manager General PGss'r Agent