davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
DRY FORK JOTTINGS.

tys
The following correspondents fIor
that most progressive of communaies
Dry Fork, appeared last week ialthe
county paper:
Ye correspondent would have K,itz
ten last week. but there was no Daws
to communicate. and, in fact, there Is
no news this week worthy of n5h
only write because it is a rain dav
and have nothing else to do.
Rain.
Every thing is quiet.
jeff Filpot is dead.
A good many hogs have been Hlled
during the past year.
Uncle Bob Joyner fell off his horse
day before yesterday and broke one of
his hips. Ye correspondent did not
learn which one.
Wind.
More rain.
Shindig at Patterson's night hfore
last.
Uncle Jesse Gait stuck a thorn ID his
eye Wednesday.
Job Balsh is liar. So is Bill hnitt.
Sim Mayfield's gun went of a6ci-
dentally the other day and killed. hne
mule colt.
More rain.
Saw mills are doing a good bun ).
Lytt Hendricks sawed of his lehtssk..
last Friday. n !
Revival at Round Pond churh. The
Rev. Jack Hoyte, who condues it, is q
pretty good fellow, but is a Jar.
Old Mat Morgan killed . wolf last
Monday.
lobe McCracken has ru away with
AID Harkrider's horse. Harkrider 8
wife also accompanied hia.
Still more rain.
A good many farmers are breaking
up land.
Till Alexander is tlief. So is Nose
Hightower.
Aunt Betsey Blue ded night before
last. She will be sadly missed at the
mourner's bench. She was great
hand to make appe pies and was
seventy-six years old She could also
make a fine kettle of soft soap. Peace
to her ashes. l shall never forget her
kindness of heart, fr she knit me the
best pair of socks | ever had.
Ye correspondents under many OBJ
legations to Bob Helsley for mess
of squirrels. He is man right
and the best shot If our neighborhood.
We regret to say that his gun went of
accidentally day before yesterday and
killed him.
Uncle Billy Phelps broke one OF his
legs yesterday.
We look for a change in the weather
soon.
Bob Taylor protested religion last
Friday, and none too soon either, for
he was killed by saw-log Saturday
We see large number OF shoats In
the woods.
Aunt Betsy Janson poisoned Trot
Maytield's dog day before yesterdayA
Trot got ahold of some of the lolsenl
and is also dead.
Cloudy weather.
Squirrels are scarce.
Buck Truitt is dead.
Zeb Fancher and Miss Tallie Ioore
were married last week. The Apply
pair were congratulated by alarge
number of friends. Zeb was sht and
killed shortly after the ceremoT was
performed. IA
l hope to send you some newsnext
week.
Uncle Cad Metford is dead.
Aunt Lizzie Lucas will be dead by
the time this reaches you.
Bill Henly shot his uncle yesterday.
Bill has been killed.
More rain.
Clouds everywhere.
Look out for falling weather.
Wilson Buck killed Bob Partridge
yesterday.
will send you some news soon.
Babbitt Malone killed his uncleyes-
terday.
Moro IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09


thousands girls the chrsa
their their exctable
unknowabe within
the aid Perce Favo Prescription safely them through this
which, lives
diseases peculiar the female But this
all diseases them they already seized
herself family and her social station
"Faote
legitimate medicine, carefully
skil physician delicate organization 1t
its composition and perfectly harmless in
SYSTEM Sold by druggists $780, bottles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09
DR. PIERCES PELLETS PgsE!r E.sH; a

Liver Pill Smallest cheapest easiest take One
Stomach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-09


oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
SERVANTS IN PERU.
A Place Where They VIII Only Attend
to Their Special Duty.

From the Kansas City Times.
When a new servant is engaged the employer
must instruct her as to the full extent of her
duties on the first day. That Is the sample Of
all days, and thereafter she will do exactly as
she did then, and no more. The morning after
our arrival at the hotel in Caracas l called for
glass Of milk while dressing. On every sub
sequent morning during our stay glass Of
milk was brought me at precisely the same
hour without instructions, and, although the
servant was told several times that it was not
wanted, she did not appear to understand and
continued to bring it just the same.
In the hotel were electric bells The first
day / rang for something and a certain boy
answered the summons. The next morning I
rang again and again and no one responded
Finally went into the dining room and found
there half a dozen servants.
Didn't you hear my bell ring?" asked.
Isl, senor," was the reply.
"Then why didn't you answer it?"
1.-The boy that answers your excellency's bell
has gone to market with the manager"
but you knew he was not here and you
should have come in his place."
mo, senior; it is his occupation to answer
your bell. answer the bell of the gentleman
in the next room"
And this provoking stubbornness outlasted
my indignation. As long as remained in that
hotel my bell was only answered by the one
particular boy. If he was not in could ring
for an hour without receiving a response, al
though the house was full Of other idle serv-
ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

damage to crops in the lower part Of the
state and on the lower peninsula. Unless
there is an opportunity to harvest it the
oat crop will be failure. The corn fields are
muddy and swampy and the crop will be
ruined. Strawberries and blackberries
brought losing pri es this season, and the
added disaster of these storms will prove
peninsula. From Middletown and Smyrna
come reports of deluged fields. The Baltimore
and Delaware Bay railroad between Clayton
and Bombay Hook is so damaged by washouts
that traffic is temporarily suspended. Wheat
is sprouting in the shocks about Dover, and
from that point down peaches are badly dam
aged About Georgetown peaches are greatly
damaged and are rotting. Bridges are 80
swept away that the extent of the damage can
not yet be learned. Communication between
Seaford and Laurel and the eastern part of
Sussex county is cut off. There will not be
half corn crop. Much wheat is unthrashed
and is becoming ruined Whole orchards are
rotting and peaches that should remain on the
trees until September are ripening.
The Loss in New Jersey.
The great damage done by the rains in New
Jersey was told in yesterdays STAR, though the
violent showers of last night added to the in
jury already done. The dam at Feltville gave
way yesterday, completely inundating the vii
iage OF Scotch Plains. Many mills and facto-
ries were wrecked and there were some narrow
escapes Of people. There was great fear for
the orange reservoir and the people living in
the vicinity were prepared to move at a mo-
ments notice. The Passaic river at Paterson is
rising rapidly. The Peterson mills along the
river banks have water in the cellars and wheel
pits. Operations will be suspended There
nave been many washouts in the suburbs The
dam at Halecon is liable to burst at any mo-
ment. Inc Passalc falls never looked grander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

The employees in several extensive cigarette
factories In Havana have struck for higher
wages.
In theater at Ashton, England, during the
performance of a melodrama an excited woman
threw her bonnet and umbrella at the william"
on the stage when he was strangling one of the
characters. She brought down the house"
Thirty persons were killed and eighty in
jured by the recent earthquake on the island of
kiou Siou.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, NJ p, has applied for
new trial of his suit against Lord Salisbury for
SANDER.
King Milan and Regents Belimarovich, Guics.
and Ristics are comforting together at yranga
on the dynastic question and King Alexander's
relation to ex-Queen Natalie.
Martin Farquhar Upper, the famous author
OF "Proverbial Philosophy" lives in a hand
some country house Sin England. He bears a
striking resemblance to Longfellow in his old
age. Upper does not agree with his old
schoolfellow Gladstone ON the question of
home rule.
The empress and the imperial family have
gone to Wilhelmshohe, where the Emperor
William will rejoin them after his visit to Eng
land
In the turnerverein contest at Munich yes
terday prize was taken by Stueber of New
York.
The shah Of Persia in his wanderinQs in
$4,000
Cretan Mussulmen have burned over one
hundred houses in a village near Canea. The
lnsurgent leaders have appealed to Greece for
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
G. NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. II is de-
livered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
DAY ARE OVER, and il is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that IL prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District i'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know II, I'm
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM 1t is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. Ii il
i'm fact worth more as a means OF reach
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, in proportion to the re-
turns IL gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
In THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
HE WON AFTER ALL.
How . Jockey Revenged Himself on
His Master.
From the ST. Louis Republican.

From the St. Louis Republican.
Bobby Swimm was great jockey, but ne
would drink. On one occasion in Lexington
there was to be race between Himyar, then q
three-year-old, owned by Col Thomas Of Fay
cite county, and Cammie F. Swimm wanted
the mount on Himyar, but Price advised against
him and his offer was declined. "Now is my
chance to get square," said Bobby. I'm ride
Cammie F. and beat the best three-year-old
this country has ever seem" Going to the
owners Of Cammie F. he told them just how he
felt and that he would win the race if he rode
her. He got the mount. Tits was the night
before the race and it rained all night. At the
break Of day Swimm took the mare out and
sent her around the course once. Then he dis
mounted and walked around the track, care
fully examing its condition.
When the race came of Himyar took the
lead and Bobby took pull on Cammie F. He
until they entered the homestretch. Then
Himyar seemed to come away. Bobby, how
ever, was not mapping. Cammie F. under his
guidance seemed to swerve and the shouts Of
the multitude Of spectators went up, "Himyar
wins!" A moment later they noticed Bobby
coming on the outside of the track with Cam
ME like a streak OF chain lightning. He had
got on the dry part of the track and they
cheered him as he landed the mare a winner,
making the deposed jockey feel well rewarded.
As he walked up to Col. Thomas after he had
weighed in he exclaimed: II guess you will
let me ride Himyar the next time he starts. :"
He never did, however, as the colonel could
never place any confidence in Bobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
DisillusiOn.

From the Denver News
She was posing, evidently, as she stood on
the steps of the Cliff house at Manitou.
Two impressionable young men were looking
and admiring.
How statuesque she looks" said one.
"What grand figure she has, hasn't she?
Such refined features and such a clear COM
plexion. She must be new arrival from the
east to have such lovely complexion as that,
and wonder who she is. / am going to in
quire."
"Oh," said his companion, ''she must be
from the east, as you say; If she had lived here
any time her complexion would have been
spoilt. What grand. eyes and hair she has
And what grace. Let us find out where she's
from. 1t must be New York or Boston,"
They proceeded to the clerks desk and
asked confidentially whether she was from
New York or Boston.
Of those places?'
''Oh," chorused the two admirers, 'her
beautiful complexion, her natural grace and
her exquisite figure"
well, gentlemen, she is from neither place.
She is from small village, / believe, near
Stockholm, Sweden. and 10 employed in the
house washing dishes"
Her posing on the front steps lost its charm.
And the two young men from the east went
down to the iron spring and remained there an
hour, drinking the mineral water.
'.She was not such pretty girl, after all !
looked at her closely as we came down."
mo, some girls look well at q distan CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
Misfit Photographs.

From the Detroit Free Press
'Misfit photographs for sale" is the sign on
a Michigan-avenue photograph gallery. The
man who owns the place says he hit on that
plan to get rid Of pictures that people order
and never pay for. but who buys the pic
tures?" asked the sketch artist. "Oh, many
folks. You see, young man comes in here
and sees nice picture of girl and he buys
one and sends it home to his friends Then he
takes one for himself-perhaps two-and in
that way l get my money back. know one
young fellow who took some of my best work
and sent it to Germany to represent his wife,
The picture could easily have passed for hers
as far as the features went, but she was never
dressed out like that. Mothers who have little
children often buy pictures of children with
long hair when theirs hasn't grown out and
send them around to friends at distance.
can sell brides pictures without any trouble.
l sometimes think pictures that amt taken for
people look just as much like them. Besides,
1t saves you all the trouble of a sitting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
Dangers of a Nap on the Grass.

from the London standard
The habit in country parts Of stretching
ones self out on the ground for the purpose of
taking nap is common enough in the summer
time, but from case that is reported from
village in the Dordogne, in France, nap on
the grass is not unattended with danger.
farmer residing near the village tired with the
heat of the day and with his work recently laid
himself down to rest beneath the shade Of an
oak tree in a meadow. He was suddenly reused
from his repose by sharp twinge of pain in
one OF his ears, the pain increasing to such an
extent that before the poor fellow reached his
home he was half beside himself. For several
days he suffered the greatest agony, which
neither doctors nor the remedies they pre-
scribed could allay, and the patient was brought
to such pass that he made up his mind that
he must die. 1t CHANGED, however, that
neighbor had the felicitous idea, as the sequel
proved, of pouring little turpentine into his
ear, the immediate effect of which was to make
the patient fall back insensible on his pillow
On recovering consciousness he remarked that
he experienced a strange feeling of relief. the
cause OF which was soon explained by the exit
from the ear of an enormous worm. which had
taken up its quarters there during the farmers
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
| TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NUMBER
| 1917 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NUMBER
1872 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust duly recorded in Iiber
NO. 1917, folio 400 ct one OF the Land Recors
the District OF Columbia, will sell public
i'll front Of the premises ON TUESDAY, THE SIXTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID 1889, Al HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK I. NJ, the following described real estate,
bia to-Mil ALI that certain piece parcel of land
and premises known and distinguished as and
being part Of lot numbered fifteen ,Q5) in
square three hundred and sixty (364 beginning
for The same at the corner Of said lot een
dob thence running west the south line of said lot
one h,ndi ed and rtysight feet nine inches 80 IT.
lnches) to the line OF alley thence north ten
seven and ehall inches 40 IT,. IN inchesl thence
east to the west line Of Ninth street northwest thence
south to the place vi beginning. Tie same being
known as premises numbered 1912 Ninth street
northwest.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. for which the notes Of the purchaser secured
deed VI trust on the property sold and bearing interest
from day OF sne at the rate of six cent
will be taken, all cash. at the option " the pur-
chaser deposit OF % will he required time of
sale. All conveyancing &C, ut purchasers cost.
lerms OF sale to lie complied with i'll days from
the day u the trustees right
to resell the property at the risk aud of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days public notice Of
such resale in some newspaper published u Washing
ton, ID. T..
CHAS. c. DUNCANSON., ru,,.....
CHAS w. DARk. I Afus'oes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
i ne o PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

L TO TIE TT GIS5N s ROUTE
pd 12 HE T ToEtkH WEST ASP S s3ST Sy
sTTIL PA RAILS MAGNffcEST RS SGGhffNa1EESy
LEAVE kfFe RhsA afN9 R assg STATION
CORNER OF SIXTH AND b SHEETS. AS Fol.
For Rttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Of Pullman vestiIuled Cars at $50 am daily Fast
with Sleeping Cars IRON Pittsburg to cineinnatl
70 Chicago. with Sleeping car Altoona to chicago.
Western Express at 40 p m. daily, with sleeping
Meeting daily at Harrisburg with through Sieepers
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express 1000
through Sleeper to Fttssurs. u and he s,s6arS %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane, Canandagua, Rochester and Niagara Falls
For Enc, Csnsndaigua and Rochester daily; for Buff
ialo and NIAGARA daily; except Saturday, l0:O0p
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra at 8. 5oa.
FOX fy flsfRi iqnSSa NV YORK AND THE EAST
i'm s S90I ~ 90 and II AZ am 400 4;lo.
NJ aaa f. 90 ON and iuPday s2o ts
lures OF pullman Parlor Cars, 40 am daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast Express 3: 10 a. IN, Geek days. aud $40 o. m
daily. Express 2;lo ,. m. daily. Accom-. 8 p. u.
For Boston. without change, . so p. m. every day.
For srookiyp n Mn, X all through trains Connect at
DOUBLE Rs ssGsiss < r91p avoiding
For Ocean City and Points on Delaware Division.
Hor arianue Ciy suo n ;oo and lao q. m. week
For baltimore, s:s5, 7iso. s1o, 900, s:4o so
54g apS 4o 40 &c. i6os al ais Sid ftq SS
ana II 20 y. IN. On SUNDAY, 500, SOB, y 3d.
l;40s; m, 2:lo, 200. 3:45. 4;l0. 600. 7:4U.
S:lu lO:OO, and IL 20 y.
For Popes Greek Line. Ego am and 4:40 pm. daily
For Annapolis, 20 and 600 am, IL :o5, 90 and
goo Pin, I3n daily except Sunday. Sundays s:O5
ALk ~ ,Nh AEP EREpERIGKsBURe RAIL,
RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1889.
For Alexandria, 4:SO, 6:35. "a. 49, AS. 1857
Am, l2:O4 noon, 2:05. 4:25, 4: 80, Sol, 6:2l
S;uS lO:po and III ~ PIN On Sunday ut 30,
40. e:45. 1867 Am, 2:35, :Ol, 5 :O2 and 1905
pm.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico. AS m and :55 D. m
week days. 40 a. IN. Sundays.
For Richmond and the south, so, 1857 a m dailv
n, and 0:2l p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for ashington, 6:05 G:05
500 y:dg. i0;d5, IL ;07 a, m; 20 $500, SID
On Sunday at 10 and IL :07 q. m; 2:OO, 5:lO
800, 500, $40, and 1882 p. m.
Tickets and information Mt the office northeast
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
NJ the station, where orders be left tor the
residences.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General passen AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
The Bloomin' Bloody Sparrow.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The other day lightning struck tree, as is
shown in our dispatches, and killed about three
hundred sparrows. Nature has evidently come
to our relief, and there is little short of thun-
derbolt that can phase" the English sparrow.
His motto is, "Let me at the home birds and
the street litter, and care not who eats the
caterpillars." The pertinacity'of the sparrow
and his grit and obstinacy are well illustrated
in this odd old English doggerel which is going
around the press:
''The bloomin, bleedin' sparrow went up the
bloody spout;
The bleedin' rain came down and washed the
bloomin' sparrow out;
The bloody sun came out and dried nm the
bleedm' rain,
And the bloomin', bloody sparrow went M the
bleedin' spout again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

In conclusion, the public should bear
I'm mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CiRCULA-
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest I'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
Kindness to Animals In japan.

frOfp inc Boston Budget.
The following picture Of japanese life by
Prof. Morse shows how pleasant may be the re-
lation between the human and the brute Gre
alton; Birds build their nests in the city houses
Wild fowl, geese, and ducks alight in the public
parks, wild deer trot about the street, and he
had actually been followed by wild deer in the
streets nibbling melon rind out of his hand as
tame as calves and lambs on our Michigan
farms. A dog goes to sleep in the busiest
streets; men turn aside SO as not to disturb
him. One day beautiful heron alighted on
the limb Of tree and the busy, jostling throng
stopped Every mans hand went into his
pocket, just as they would with ia but Instead
Of bringing out a pepper ont came pencil and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

Equally does THE STAR lead all Its
contemporaries I'm the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
Office to the general network of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and Terri
tories, IL is enabled TO receive and print
at once a full report OF every event Of
consequence occurring during the day
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
BOWLING, Aucloneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. SO7
STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY, AUGUST SIXTH, 1889, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK M, will sell. i'll front the premises,
Lot l. in square 1885, improved a comfortable two.
story-and- oasement brick dwelling, with all modern
improvements.
TERMS: One third cash. balance in one and two years
with interest and secured by deed Of trust on the
property all cash. deposit 8 100 required at
time OF sale. Conyeyancing and recording cost OF
purchaser. THOMAS DOWNING.
aul. dads Auctioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
.ATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
" SARATOGA,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
LAKE GEORGE AiooA' Ap1RoNpAcKs
On and after SUNDAY, June % express trains on
West Shore Railroad will Daily, excep Sunday
to and from the Jersey City station OF the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains To and from " Washington.
CATSAlLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Leave Jersey
City station at $3.50 Am Arrive Ph9nicia, l2 SIS o.
M Grand Hotel, As PM; Hotel Ksaterskill 2: Is
Pm: Mount House Station, 20 pm. Palenviile
l:2o. pm Drawlng-room Cars Jersey City 10 Grand
Hotel station and TO Phenica Qor Hotel kaaterskill
and Mountain Housel
Leave Philadelphia, SEQ am. Arrive Ph9nicia 8: 80
PIN Grand Hotel, 20 y. m; Hotel Kaaterskili 81
pm MI House ststien 4 ~ m; Palenville, 4 20
pm. Arrive Saratoga, 0:2o pm Caldwell, Lake
George. s:lQ p M Drawing Room Cars Philadeiphia
70 Grand Hotel station aud TO PhGnicia (for Hotel
kss'erskil and Mountain House). New York TO Csid-
sARATOGA ANb cATsKffI MT. SPECIAL
Leave Warrington. S:0Q am Arrive Phanicia, 7:5l
PM: Grand Hotel $40 m; Hotel Ks.terskill b
Pm Arrive sarstog.. s:25 Pm. Runs 70 Caldwell
Driving Room Cars New York 70 Grand Hotel station
and TO Ph9nlcia Qor Hotel Kxsterskiu and Mouptain
douse( and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad ofhces
and connect in the jersey City station for ali
resorts by West Shore Railroad. Baggage Checked
through Saratoga trains run via Albany.
c. Z. LAMBERT
je24tsep30 General Passenger Agent, New YORK.