davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
MARINE MATTERS.

The pilot boat Thomas +. Bayard
arrived at the Breakwater yesterday, with
loss of bowsprit.
The tug Swallow Of the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal, is on the ship railway
at the Pusey and Jones Company's yard
for repairs.
The schooner Luis G. Rabel, from
Matanzas, for the Breakwater, arrived
at Norfolk on Monday, damaged and with
loss of sails. One seaman had his leg
broken
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
rhe water We Drink.

The following is statement of the
pumping stations City mill-Wetherell
pump, 1113 hours, 1874, 452 revolutions,
"A, 723 800 gallons, So. 300 pounds of coal /;
Worthington, 3 hours, 1924 revolutions,
/ $50, 449 gallons, $500 pounds of coal /;
Cool Spring-Knowles, 931 hours, 1856,
215 strokes, 7,s20,S2O gallons, 37,645
hounds Of coal
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Prices Of Flowers.

Easter comes. Prices of flowers are as
follows: Geraniums, 10 cents; fuchsias,
30; lilies, barrisu, 35 cents a flower, to
q flowers on plant; calas 40 to so cents
per plant; cinerrarias. 10 to % cents !;
astil5ia, % to 5j cents; hydrangas, 25 to
30 cents; roses 10 to so cents a plant (;
pansies, 25 cents per one-half dozen.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.
INFANTS CLOAKS AND
CHILDREN'S COATS.

A large and beautiful assortment.
AT least twenty-five different STYLES.
Our garments are all well made,
lined with Satin and finished nicely
we have some special embroidered
garments, exact patterns Of those
new Persian band effects. Our sales
so far this season on this line of
goods is way ahead Of former sea-
sons. New things are being added
daily, and ladies will find this de-
partment Of our business very at
tractiye.
Also a full line Of Infants Robes,
Infants Slips and Children's
Dresses, beautifully made, elegant
embroidery, and low prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
no the PnblIc.

BALTIMoRE, April Is. 1889.
Mr. George O. Marshall has this day
been appointed state agent Of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
for the State Of Delaware, with his office
at SOP Market street, Wilmington.
WALTER 5. WILKINSON,
General Agent for Maryland and Della
ware. Chamber Of Commerce Build.
ing. baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
wedding Cards.

Cards are out for the marriage Of Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing, pastor Of Madley M.
f. Chapel, South Wilmington, and Miss
Jennie Janvier, sister of Mrs. W. L. s.
Murray, in St. Panls NJ. E. Church, ON
Thursday evening, April 25, at s o'clock
Rev. w L. S. Murray will perform the
ceremony, after which the couple will
leave the city for a short bridal trip
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
oonnrmation a ola sweaes.

At Old Swedes Church last night
three women and four men received the
rite Of confirmation through Bishop
Coleman. The Bishop preached on the
text tAs Moses lifted mp the serpent in
the wilderness, even so shall the son of
man be lifted M
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
omcers Elected.

The Literary Society Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church has elected these
officers: President, J. H Westcott; vice
president, Thompson A. Mcclure; secre.
tary, Miss sallie May; treasurer, Miss
Lizzie Neut2; executive committee.
George Powick, chairman.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Chilaren,s Enster ser,lee.

On Easter Sunday afternoon, at 8
o'clock, the Sunday school of Trinity P.
Church viii hold its Easter exercises.
Bishop Coleman will make an address.
He viii preach at Trinity Church in the
avaninu
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Easter Music.

In accordance with the request of a
number OF choir masters EVENING
JOURNAL will publish the programs Of
Easter music on Saturday. Leaders will
please send their full programs to this
office at their earliest convenience.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Knlghts nf nTaIin.

Andrew Moore and Michael Frieslever
represent kadosh Commandery Of this
city at the annual convention of the
Grand Commandery Of America of the
Ancient and llustrious Order Of Knights
of Malta, now being held in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Enough stoch MOI Yet raI,en.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has not yet received enough sub
scriptions on its new series of stock. to
begin operations on the new Eighth
street road
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
A motion to suspend the Rules.

The little boy was on his knees in his
little night dress saying his prayers, and
his little sister couldn't resist tine temp
tation to tickle the soles Of his little feet.
He stood it as long as he could, and then
said:
please, God, excuse me while | knock
the stuthng out of Nellie. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Pnisnned IN Pnrl,.

Henry G. Pruitt of No. GOA West
Seventh street, who was poisoned in
Washington last week by eating pork, is
still lying in very critical condition, al
though he is somewhat better to-day.
He is attended by DR.. ]. Harmer Rile.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
EelI Frnm . Tnhle.

A little girl of James H. Smiths Of
Edge Moor, fell from table upon which
she was playing last evening, and frac-
tured her right arm below her elbow.
Dr. Blocksom dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17
Postmaster Appointed.

J. N. Derrickson has been appointed
postmaster at Roxanna, Sussex county,
TO succeed M. A. G. Dawson. The salary
of the Office is about $50 year
Evening journal., 1889-04-17

Rev. ]. Simpson Trotter will lecture in
The Rodney street Presbyterian Church
on May 2, not on May u, as was stated
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-04-17

Garfield Camp, No. 2, Sons. OF Veterans,
viii hold = special meeting 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Post Office Notice.


Should be daily by all interested changes may
Letters for foreign not be specially adj.
WSsn Il iSr dssa To ssd duplicates Of banking and
mercal documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for The week ending September q Will
M0NDAH-At a.. m. for Brazil and the La Plata
countries via Brazil, for S. Thomas and st. roix Wt
Unique for Barbados and for Trinidad bemaraa via
Sn oSe nws and ma be per
yance7); at for Belize, Puerto Cortez and Living
stOn per City OF Dallas, from New-Oreans; az u
p Tor Para and fernambueO, Maranhense from
81. 80 Sma for Europe Per g, Rae Edssr
pe a mas@ fa Ne%6aa & e. foT Tr1x
mo- Per pEG More O% lew 4GIsn9 CITY
Of VIA oueenGwn elter' for GGe! oi B t
o oif ShF %CH SSS1s' fo q s per- CITY q
Rome, via queenstown Getters must De directed per
pef s. u $ Saae via So1thSmpon and Bemen at 80 NJ
@g hS be- aeia p TSgSn va M for
GUM direct, per Pennand via Antwerp Getters must
e e Tabad and 9aaS pc sers
qle6fuegOSl; N: foT rTuxiO and Ruatan, per s. s.
victoria Va southampton and HAMBURG At 70
letters must be directed per Edan"i at D. m for TruS
Tnsd and Tb ose va 'T TSa at B at o
M t Porto Rico direct per cansGato a.. son,,
to:s$ Efs S% 81 Sse5sd 'gs f SsS% " n'o a.
Jaaero santos direct and "a Plaza coa%Srcs
ia S q for ' ST. G and S. To%s fT y st.
toP F FssRa' S ' AID poras
per s s. Ia Borrgognc, VIA IGayIe AZ 1890 a. m. for
Scotland direct, per DeyOnia. via Glasgow (etters
be drcted "per Devonianl at 10 80 q. m. for
Europe, per :. Ems. via Southampton AMI Brcnen
etters for Ireland must be directed per Ems"l 10
II a. m. for Jamaica, and for Jacme and AuxCayes.
Hayti per Alyo; at II m. for Venezuela Curacao
and Savana via Curacao, per : Caracas etters for
other Colombian ports must be directed per s. 8.
Queenstown eters for Great Britain and other European
SSqq cGS % psT be cy n
must be directed Getty Of Atlanta"). - .
SUNDAY-AT y. m for Truxlllo. per = $. y Pit1au,
T pcr s. s. Foxhaii, from Ne%.oreans.
Mails for China and Japan, per ;. s. city OF Rio 20
Janero from San Francisco close here september 10
az Mails Tor Australia New.zealand Hawaiian. FIJI ana
Samoan Islands per Zealsndia from san Francisco,
New.York OF s s. Aurania. with British mails for Aus
tralia Malls for the Society Islands per ship dropo
Rird from San Ffancsco close here september ~ 90
n m Malls for China and Japan, PER ; s. Gaeic
from San Francisco close here sept ~, az D. m
Mails for Cuba ny rail to Tampa Fla. and thence BY
steamer Key West, Fla close al this ONCE daiiy az
Tbc Schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails Is
ranged on the presumption Of their uninefruDed overland
on TINE AZ san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers
u - d,spa,chcd thence the day. Registered mail
closes al o''0 CoRNFLIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Post ONCE New.York n. W
Sentenlber 13, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
REPAIRING THE RUIN At JOHNSTOWN.
TO DISTRIBUTE AT ONCE s16Oo,oOO MORE FROM
THE FUND-MR. SEXToN'S LETTER.

TO DISTRIBUTE AT ONCE s16Oo,oOO MORE FROM
THE FUND-MR. SEXToN'S LETTER.
Harrisburg, PENN Sept. 14.-The Flood Relief Com
mission to-day completed its consideration of the
question of final distribution of the fund still in its
hands and agreed to give JOhnsown 81 500 900 now.
This Will be distributed on about the same basis as
the first dis tribuon. Up this time the commission
has received 81 ,605,114 % and had on hand to-day
666456 So subject TO contracts not yet completed
amounting to 1900, and appropriations to other
parts Of the State OF $s4 100 0A In the Conemaugh
Valley $780, 1882 20 has been expended, and in other
parts of the $1G9 275 o. Various subscriptions
are still being received by the commission The fol-
lowing letter received by Governor Beaver to-day
from the Lord Mayor OF Dublin:
Mansion House, Dublin, sept. 2.-Sir: Following
my remittance OF 1000 pounds, 1000 and 500 pounds
respectively, in aid OF the sufferers by the JOhnsOwn
disaster, have the pleasure to transmit for the
same purpose bank order in your favor for 200
pounds, and shall be glad TO hear that it has duly
reached you. Any further small balance which may
become available will be RENTED after the audit
of the account.
take the opportunity of expressing directly TO you
an assurance OF the deep and universal sympathy
cited in this country by the news Of the terrible
disaster. The people Of Ireland have observed with
admiration the great and strenuous efforts made under
your direction TO mitigate the effects OF the calamity,
and they hope that its evil consequences upon the
prospering energy OF the Conemaugh Valley may
speedily pass away | remain dear sir your faithful
servant, THOMAS SEXTON Lord Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD IN THE CITY


Sir Edwin Arnold, of England, the author OF the
Light of ASIA" arrived in this city last night, with
his daughter from Washington, and he IS now staying
at the Windsor Hotel I'm Fifth-ave where he viii re
main for several days. He enthusiastic over this
country and said that he sorry that he could not
remain here longer. This IS his first visit 10 America
lie has been Washington and he paid high tribute
to President Harrison, by whom, he said, he was
royaIly entertained On his way TO this city he
stopped at Camden. " j. TO see Walt Whitman
He admired him highly. To Longfellow, Hawthorne,
Henry Irving, Emerson, Lowell and Holmes
he paid most 1attenDg tributes Sir Edwin said
that he was half an American as he married niece
of DR. Claiming. With his daughter he viii take
steamer for Japan, where he VIII remain for two
months.
Philadelphia Sept. 14-Sr Edwin Arnold, Editor
of The Daily Telegraph OF London, and author OF
1.-THE Light Of Asia" was the guest Of George W.
Childs al luncheon this afternoon at the Aldnc Hotel
The guests included the following philadelphia
editors: Colonel a. X. Mcclure, OF " The Times,
Charles Emory Smith. " The Press Gibson Peacock
"The Bulletin" Charles f. Warburion, The IeIe-
graph: William NJ. Sngery, :" The Record and L.
Clark Davis The Ledger Professor William
Pepper president of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA. also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
BATTERSHALI.-On


BATTERsHALIs-on SATURDAY the 1,h inst Ludlow
AndFus infant Of Annie Sands aud Jessie PARK Bat
tershall
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CLARK-Sud1cny, at the Delaware water Gap, on the
18th inst Henry W. Clark. aged 80 years -
Relatives and friends OF the family respect uly Invited
attend tho funeral az Trinity Church New Roche 10,
n. Y. Tuesday, September II. a. rs
Trains leave 421-st. depot at :02 and 30.
GESSw EIN-Su1denly I>lday, September 10. 1889.
Frederick w. Gcsswein, age 40 years
Church, B2dfordaye near Dckalb B'oocyn. on Mon
day, september 10. 1:SJ. az D. N. sharp
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
To the member. Of I'M RO. Arch Lodgc No. 2. p:
and A. VI. Dear Brethren You ra,e Daly requested
o. attend Of lac brother. Frederick w.
Gcsswein, 81. Peters Lutheran Church Be1oIdaye,
Dekab, Brooklyn, Monfay, sept nicer 10, 1859,
al = D IN. sharp. Masonic ceremonies a. tlc grave.
LEVI s. TENNEY. Master.
HILTMAN-On Friday, September 49, 1882 Abigail
V. II. Hlltman, in her s4th year -, -. -,
from her late residence, IL ChaIessL, Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is. az y. M
LUCKEY-on Friday. September 1s. 1889, Samuel
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
service from his residence. II East Sith-st, on
Sunday September 15 1889. at o'clock p. m
McLkREN-on September -, John McLann, beloved
husband OF Emma >. Jones
Funeral services residence 80 Charesst sun.
day. / D. IN Relatives and fEiends, also members OF
Mechanics and TTadesmen's Society, invited 10 attend
Hoboken and Orange N j.. and Glasgow papers please
copy.
SALMON-Ded suddenly Alfred Salmon, age 90 years
Funeral on Sunday September Is At O'clock from his
late residence ass West Goth. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SWEDISH CELEBRATION AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown, y. y, sept. Ia Special jamestown
has been in holiday attire to-day, business streets
being deliberately decorated in honor of the celebration
Of Forefathers' Day by Swedish citizens Factories
were generally closed. From early hour visitors
poured into the city and by noon there was great
crowd Hundreds Of visitors were provided with
dinner In Firemens Hall, which had been fitted IN
as headquarters for the occasion. Booming cannon
announced the start Of the procession early in the
afternoon, long line composed OF mounted mar
shals visiting delegations distinguished visitors Scan
dinavian organizations, etc. Lieutenant GOvernor
Jones and prominent visitors and citizens reviewed the
procession from the balcony Of the Humphrey House
Exercises were held in the Opera House. which WAS
packed. The decorations were handsome. pOr-
trait Of President Harrison occupied prominent place
The exercises consisted of music and speeches In
Swedish and English. Among the speakers were
Mayor o. II. Price senator o. c. Allen, Warren, PENN.
and Lieutenant Governor Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
A KEDDING.

Henry p. Ketcham aud Miss Sallie Holman were
married at st. Paul's Church, EngewoOd, n. j., on
Thursday evening, the Rev George 3. Flichner ofci.
ating Mr.. Ketcham IS "a graduate Of Yale College,
class Of 's7, and Of Columbia Law School, class Of
80 and is now engaged in the practice Of his pro.
fesslon in this city. A large number Of guests
gathered at the church and after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the BRIDES father.
The bride was dressed in white corded silk with diamond
ornaments and the bridesmaids wore similar costumes
Among the guests present were Congressman John IL.
Kecham the father of the groom, wife and daughter,
George W. Ketcham and wife Of Dover Plains, y. y.
James c. ketcham and daughter Of Brooklyn, W. NJ
keichan, postmaster at PoughkeepSe, Mr. and Mrs
J. Mab6ett, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Mabbett, Mrs. NJ. L.
Butts, Miss Laura Mabbett Of Dover Plains, Frank
stevens of Jersey City, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob d.
Vermilye Louis Allerton of Naugauck Conn, c. c.
Beaman and Z. b. Ketcham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE REV. DIR. RYLANCE RESIGNS.
FOR NINETEEN YEARS RECTOR OF ST. MARK s
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ILL.HEALTH THE CAUSE.


The Rev. DR.. J. II. Rylance has resigned the
Church, and thereby NewYorl loses one of its most
hard working and eloquent ministers. DR.. Rylance IS
sixty-five years old, and he has always been
man Of exceptional industry, his hard work has told
on him. Some five years ago his only son died. and
last October HIS wife also died. and the double shock
proved too much for him. All last winter he worked
with his usual vlgor. although he felt his strength
failing him more and more, hoping that long rest
in the summer would restore his health. Last May
ing in Manchester and several other places. Finding
however, that he did not regain his strength he
expected, he forwarded his resignation early last
month. IL not acted at once, and when DR.
Rylance returned to New-YorS two weeks ago his
congregation tried TO persuade him TO retain his place
another winter. On the advice of his physician, how
ever, he insisted resgnng. the vestry relieved
him Of the rectOlshlp last Thursday. No successor
to him has yet been chosen, and the pulpit of ST.
Marks will be filed by various ministers until another
rector is found.
DR.. Rylance born in Manchester, England,
and took orders at Kings College, London which
Institution also conferred him the degree Of Doctor
Of Divinity. After several charges I'm England DR..
Rylance became rector Of the English Chapel In Paris.
and about twenty five years ago came 10 America.
He first took church in Cleveland then became
pastor Of ST. Jamess Church I'm Chicago and nineteen
years ago became rector of St Marks, where he has
since remained
Dr. Ryance will devote the winter TO literary labors
and will likely 20 TO England In the spring. After
that, If his health permits, he viii probably take
other charge either In this city or in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
A PRETENDED ADVANCE AGENT.
HIS ALLEGED CONNECTION WITH CIRCUS EN-.
ABLEs HIM TO swINDLE A NUMBER


Wheeling W. Va, Sept 14.-One OF the boldes
and most successful confidence games ever played
on an unsuspecting public was worked In Wheeling
mis- week week ago to-day small, smooth
raced dark skinned man, calling himself Harry Lacey
arrived In Wheeling and proclaimed himself the adj
vance agent of Adam Forepaugls Circus He was
genial man, OF good address and proceeded TO make
friends with everybody with whom circus agent
usually comes IN contact He made contract with
ire state Fair Association for the of their grounds
on the Island for two days. October and 8. He
Bt the bar privilege OF the grounds and a large num-
Der OF other contracts. He much sought after.
IL Is not often circus agent with liberal heart
Is seen. He stopped at the Mcclure House and made
all sorts Of liberal arrangements with the hotels to
iced my people" and with the bill posters and others
to do my work.
Nobody ever got the concessions I have,' said
ne. u am young fellow, but am tho Napoleon
Of Contractorsa
Toward the end of the week suspicion was aroused
by tho peculiar actions of Lacey. lie had received
large amount OF money IN the way of small adj
Nahces from men with vhcm he had made contracts,
inc sums ranging from $50 10 $50 I'm each case The
iact mat he was unable TO tel where the FOrepaugh
SHOW had been exhibiting In the last week looked
peculiar, and newspaper reporter telegraphed to-
uay at Fort Dodge, Iowa. 10 MIR. Forepaugh in short
ume receiving the following reply:
uo no not show IN Wheeling this season. l know
'hc man Lacey. lie is Il thief Arrest him.
ADAM FOREPAUGII.
The people at the Mcclure House, where Lacey was
stopping, were warned and warrant issued for his
arrest whick was accomplished this afternoon The
nc"s soon spread, and the Justices court quickly
vioWaea with large and excited crowd OF Lacey's
NlctHs. Among those who swlnded out of
large amounts of cash were Mayor Seabright. Cap
tan IAN sam" Brubacker and leading members OF the
Older OF Els, OF which Lacey professed 10 be mem
per IN good standing. Lacey was committed to Jail
IN default of - 900 bail this evening. IL Is sup
posed that he is discharged employe OF Forepaugh
ana some word from that gentleman Is expected
when may throw further light on the character of
the prisoner 1t Is said that he successfully worked
towns in Pennsylvania and Ohio before COMING to
Wheeling. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REJOICES OVER THE FOUNDATIONS
OF THE NEW BUILDING.

The cornerstone Of the handsome new ST. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in process Of cree
ton In Seventy -siXthst., between Ninth and Tenth
aves was laid yesterday afternoon, with appropriate
ceremonies The building IS now well under way and
already gives proof that will be handsome struct
mo when completed. 1t will include the church,
chapel and parsonage. The front IS Of rough brown
stone and presents rich appearance. Before the
ceremonies began the pastor, the Rev. DR.. James NJ
King, received handsome silver trowel with which
TO seal UP the papers in the cornerstone.
Before the ceremonies began the temporary pat
form which had been built for the occasion was
crowded with the members of the congregation officers
Of the church and ministers from churches Of other
denominations who had been invited to be present.
Among those present were the following officers !:
Blsbop Willard +. Mallaleu, Presiding Elder Aoram
J. Palmer. and Trustees William Ii. Barker, George
c. Batcheller George Cantrell James Culgin James A.
punderford. William ii. McCord, Henry L.
McCoun. Charles W. NickerSon and James '" Pratt.
The Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer pronounced the inV0canon
and then the choir, led by c. F. Williams, sang a
hymn. The Rev. DIR. j. NJ Reid LED IN prayer anu
the Rev. Dr. C. S. Narrower led in the responsive
reading. The scripture lesson from First Corinthians,
it, 9.23. was read by the Rev. Dr. Judson' ana the
HYMN after being read by the Rev. DR.. McGregor,
was sung by the choir: Christ the Cornerstone"
The Rev. Dr. J. NJ Buckley Editor OF " The Chrisuah
Advocate, followed with an address. Then me Dox
containing history of the congregations history ot
money for The building, copies OF tae oiy met
Episcopal publications, and copies OF INC uaiS noMo
papers both morning and evening were pa. c .
tbo P"penjne was sealed up by the pastor on the
outside of the stone was cut the following inscription
saint Andews Mfihoss EpS[ Afer The stone was
placed in position the Rev H. Lshg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
ROYAL RIDING.

Royalty in an Europe does not enjoy the fscIlitiei
In travel that the American citizen commands on ous
best railroads
Take for Instance the thousands who patronlze fhd
splendid Bound Brook Route TO Philadelphia via
Central Railroad OF NewJeIsey. and Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad
Vestibule trains with all modern improvements
carry passengers between the two great cities In two
hours landing in Philadelphia at three different points
A superior roadbed, powerful engines. magnincens
coaches, drawing room and sleeping ;ars, make
journey by tho Bound Brook Route vertable pleasure
jaunt A reference 20 the time card OF this iin6
VIII show frequent and perfect train service daily
and sundays. The theatrical fraternity give prefers
ence % THIS route over all others
Round trim tickets limited 10 five days. 81 90. va
the Bound Brook Route. Trains le1ve New-York
foot Of Liberty-st., " r.. at 200: 40, 20 :oo.
80 p. M, 1o 100. midnight. sundays. az s 80
80 a. m. 80, .: 80, 1915. 300. $50 D. ND
10 100 night -.