davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
A Born Lawyer.
nlilled.

One of Colonel Bob" Ingersoll's stories is that he found himself alone in the office one day while as young man he was studying law with a firm out West. He was interrupted by the en- trance of l raw-boned, sharp-featured countrywonan, who ambled into the room, leading a freckled-faced watery eyed, Io-year-old boy by the hand. "Air youth lawyer" she began. On being an,wered Tn the affirmative she went on to say that she had brought her boy Jim to town for the purpose of binding him out at the ''lawyerin' trade. " She was morally certain, she averred, that Jim was a born lawyer, and all that he needed was chance. "But, madam" l" objected the Colonel, "he is entirely too young to begin the study of law" "Too young, indeed" sniffed the fond mother, contemptuously; "you don't know Jim. He was jest born for lawyer" Much amused, tie Colonel asked her on what grounds she based her hopes of future greatness at the Bar for her darling child. "Why," said she, "when he was only 7 years old he struck work, and swore he wouldn't do another lick if he got killed for it. When he was he got sassy and put on more air than prize horse at the country fair, and now, law bless me, fe jest freezes onto everything he can lay his hands onW
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
The New EytraditiOn Treaty.

Negotiations for the extension of the the list of extraditable offenses in the Ashburton treaty between the United States and Great Britain have now been in progress for more than decade. A treaty extending the limits of the tenth article of that convention was concluded at Lendon in June, 1886, but that treaty failed to secure the ratification of the Senate. Since the failure of that treaty negotiations have been again renewed and have resulted in the conclusion of a new treaty. which was laid before the Senate about six weeks ago, and the text of which has been made public within the week. The new treaty is in several respects more extensive in its provisions than its immediate predecessor. It ex- tends the provisions of the tenth article of the treaty of I847 to ten additional classes of offenses, while the former enly extended them to four. The following are the additional offenses:
 I. Manslaughter.
 ?. Counterfeiting or altering money; uttering or brining into circulation coun- terfeit or altered money.
 }. Embezzlement, larceny, obtaining money, goods or valuable securities by false pretences; receiving any money, valuable property security or other prop erty, knowing the same to have been em 1ezzIed, stolen or fraudulently ob- tained.
 4. Fraud by bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, or director or member CT officer of any company, made criminal by the laws of both countries.
 5. Perjury, or subornation of perjury.
 6. Rape, abduction, child stealing, kidnapping.
 7. Burglary, housebreaking or shop breaking.
 8. Piracy, by the laws of nations.
 9. Revolt, or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more persons on board shi p on the high seas, against the authority of the master; wrongfully sinking or de- stroying vessel at sea, or attempting to do SO; assaults on board of ship on the high seas with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
 10. Crimes and offenses against the laws of both countries for the suppres- sion of slavery and slave trading.
 The new treaty does not, as did the former one, provide for the extradition of persons guilty of malicious injuries to property whereby life is endangered. Like the other one, it expressly excludes political offenses from the list of extra ditable offenses; it provides that no per son surrendered by the treaty shall be triable for any crime or offense commit ted prior to his extradition other than the offense for which Le was extradited and until he has had an opportunity of returning to the country by which he has been surrendered, and it provides that its terms shall not apply to crime com mitted or persons convicted prior to the date when it comes into force. Like the previous treaty, also, it is terminable at the pleasure of either of the contract ing parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
AN orange-tree-planting boom h

AN orange-tree-planting boom has struck Maricopa county, and they ex- pect before many years to realize many dollars from the growing of the golden fruit. Cochise county, by req son of its altitude, is not adapted to the growth of the golden apples of the Hesperides, but the conditions for the successful growing of the lowly but useful "spud" are not anywhere ex- celled in the Territory. Apple of earth" does not sound so poetic as -"gelden apples of the Hesperides," but if our people would grow enough po- tatoes to supply the market in Ari- zona, which could be done in Cochise county, they would "get there just the same" financially with the orange grower.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

IT is rumorod that the Mexican gov ernment has abolished the free zone, but this is probably a mistake, as such a change cannot be made in the Mex ican laws without congressional action. and the Mexican Congress does not meet until April. It is more than probable, considering the great ohjec- tions made to it by the merchants in the interior of Mexico, that the Zona Libre will be abolished. This would be bad for the border towns on. the Mexican side, but would be highly beneficial to the towns on the Ameri- can side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

ALL indications would seem to point to the defeat of the Windom silver bill. MT. Windom's scheme is not a good one, for the clause giving the Secretary of the Treasury the option of declining to buy when he sees fit might be used to stop even the buying and coinage of the $2,0O0,0O0 per month. What is wanted is law fav- bring silver that cannot be lodged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
Tests for Underwear.

A new method of testing vooen gar ments is by putting caustic soda into a cup of water and dipping the article whose genuiness is doubted into the mixture, of course being careful not to touch the quid. The caustic soda will quickly eat animal fbers, but has no effect upon those of vegetable origin.
 If the article is all wool it will be dis solved in the liquid, leaving nothing but track of coloung matter. If the mate rial is cotton it comes out unscathed. When the material is wool supported by framework of cotton, the latter being distinguish4ble to the eye or by ordinary test, the caustic soda quickly divorces the two, dissolves the wool and leaves the cotton as clean as if it had been woven by itself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

SILCoTT has been found, and in Canada, as a matter of course. Ac- cording to his story he is guiltless of any wrong doing, and only ran away to escape from wicked congressman who were leading him on to perdition. As Mark Smith was the heaviest loser it is to be presumed that he was par ticularly active in leading the inno- cent Silcott astray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
Easy Lessons in the Science of Government.

Easy Lessons in the Science of Government. Teacher-"We will now hear the first class in politics. What are poll tics?"
 Pupil-"Politics is the science of seeming to help another to get there. and getting there yourself"
 "What is an olfice?"
 "The one thing needful"
 "How can an office be secured?"
 "By putting yourself in the hands of your friends"
 "What do you understand this to meanw
 "Make the office your friend and keep your hand on the ofice"
 "Should 8 man seek office?"
 "NOt if he doesn't want it."
 "What is legislature%
 "A place where corporations pur- chase their privileges"
 "Is this the only business trans acted by legislature?"
 "Oh, 10; the members go there to get reelected"
 "What is patronage?"
 "The cornerstone of government It is the stone that is given to those who ask fer bread"
 "What Is an election?"
 "It is the peoples amen to the prayer formulated by the bosses."- Boston Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

Do not marry for buty exclusively. Buty is like ice-orful slippery and thaws dreadful easy. Don't marry for luve neither; luve is like a good cook ing stove-good for nothing when the fuel gives out. But let the mixture be some buty becomingly dressed, with about $240 in her pocket, good speller, handy and neat in her house. plenty good sense, a turf constitution and bylaws, small feet, light step; add to this sound teeth and a warm heart. This mixture will keep in any climate and not evaporate.-Josh Bill lings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

A great discovery of zinc ore has beer made near Field, in Manitoba A Cana dian Pacific railway tunnel is driven right through the lode, which is simpl one solid body of ore. The ore has al ways been mistaken for red granite, bul it turns out to be very rich body oi zinc. It is at least 100 feet wide. The ore assays S per cent zinc, 10 per cent iron, S25o in gold and SI5o in silver to the ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

EVER since the adoption of the con- stitution by Idaho, preparatory to ap- plying for admission to the Union, it has been vigorously combatted by the Mormons on account of provision disfranchising them unless they obey the law prohibiting the practice of polygamy. On the assembling of Congress a strong delegation of the Saints was on hand, and they have made a strong effort to prevent the admission of Idaho. Congress post poned action until case before the United States Supreme Court, having direct bearing on the subject, should be decided. A decision was rendered this week, and it destroys the last hope of the Mormons by declaring the law constitutional. It is now in order for this peculiar sect to make up its mind to become law abiding citizens or leave the country. They can take either horn of the dilemma; but it would please the people of Utah, Idaho and Arizona better if they should all eml- grate to Mexico, or any other country they may choose. One portion of the opinion would seem to indicate, also, that the court is opposed to all forms of religious legislation, and that if any one in the States afflicted by this kind of legislation should appeal to the Supreme Court such laws would probably be declared unconstitutional. In delivering its opinion the court used the following language, which will meet with the hearty approval of all good citizens: "Bigamy and polyg- amy are crimes by law of the United States and of Idaho. They tend to destroy the purity of the marriage re- lation, to disturb the peace of families, degrade women and debase men. Few crimes are more pernicious to the best interests of society and receive more general or more deserved punishment. To call their advocacy tenet of relig- ion is to offend the common sense of mankind; to extend exemption from punishment for such crimes would be to shock the moral judgment of the community. It is assumed by coun- sel for the petitioner that because no mode of worship can be established by law, or religious tenets enforced in this country, that therefore any form of worship may be followed, and any tenets, however destructive of society, may be held and advocated if asserted to be part of the religious doctrines of those advocating and preaching them. But nothing is further from the truth. While legislation for the establishment of religion is forbidden, and its free exercise is permitted, it does not fol low that everything which may be so called can be tolerated. Crime is not less excused because sanctioned by what any particular sect may desig- nate as religion"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

INFORMATION has been received in from 8 reliable source in that, despite the bitter fight being made against them by dis appointed candidates and Democrats, Judges Sloan and Kibbey will surely be confirmed. This is good news.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

MR. CLARK, of Prescott, has been appointed Supervisor of the Census for Arizona We have not the pleas ure of MT. Clark's acquaintance, but are glad that the northern portion Of the Territory has received recognition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

THE candidate for Delegate to Con gress is beginning to "bob up serenely" in several of the counties. Several gentlemen are putting themselves in positions where they consider the chances are best for being hit by the nomination lightning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

ONCE more we rise to remark that the people of Arizona owe vote of thanks to the San Francisco Chroni cle for the stand that widely circu- lated and influential journal has taken regarding the proposition to remove Geronimo from his present quarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

THE EPITAPH is in receipt of the report made to the Senatorial con- mittee on irrigation on the resources of Pinal county, made by authority of the Board of Supervisors. It is finely printed in pamphlet form, is illustrated aad is a credit to the Florence Enter prise, from which office it was issued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

THE people of the country will sym patize with Secretary Tracy in the terrible calamity that has befallen him in the death of his wife and laughter by the burning of their resi- dence in Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

THE time has arrived when the tax list blooms in all the Territorial pa pers. As national flower it may not rival the golden rod in beauty, but it attracts a deal more attention from numerous people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08


 Perhaps the readers of the EPITAPH would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will cOunteraCt the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity if not effeCtually cure the cold in two days time, and it IS the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, lique- fylng the mucus and causing its expui- sion from the air c Is of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy ;n the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure cold as quickly or leave the system in as sound a condition. 50 cent and one dollar bottles for sale by H. ]. Peto.
 J. F. Michael, ex foreman of the Herald, is in from Lower Walnut Grove dam where he made from $3. 50 to $400 per day placer mining. A Herald man can succeed anywhere PheniX Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08
numerous peopl

SPEAKER REED seems to be worry ing the Democrats considerably these days. They don't seem to be able to handle him, which causes them to get a little hot in the collar and use cuss words. This is sad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

THE Valley Bulletin, published at Solomonville, Graham county, has entered on its second volume. It is good paper and the EPITAPH wishes it
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-08

It lately ralned in Alamos for seven days in succession, during which time many houses fell and several were ren- dered untenable.-Nogales Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
RAILROADS..
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
AL Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave and 42d ST., New York.
fnE oNLY RAlLEoAp srArIoN ~ EHE Crrr.

fHE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN IRE CTr
TRAINS LEAVE IS FOLLOWS;
$50 4. W. tH'CArO NEsfIBUL4 LIMlfED-due
1920 \. 10 TIVE FRS VESTIBULE LIMIT
- due Cincinnati 80. Indanaio oils 10 80 a. No.
1880 !. M.-wfSrFFGN DAY ExrREss- daily except
sunday. Train lcsNlnf on SATURDAY dos not run
wc>f ~ D'tlot Cleveland. .....
40 l.. M.-NohTH SHORE NENTlBl Ii United
On" at D''rDt AZ J. .. ~, 'hic''c % j. in n'At
600 p. Mast W STrRN EArRFss due C,icogo
oi5 r. VI FAST NIGiiT EArRFsS- Rochester.
Blr,lo Niagara fals and ne Wet .
tLiFF 'KlNG>TOTI AND HrDSON-'s 80. 10 80.
u 30 m. - 81. 80. - % r. m.. also i2r
POI ghkccp,r l0 20 a. D.. 80 81 % - -, . 90.
20 - g. 80 for . s'a 40 s. W % r9 ,@ b
ALBhNY -rTicE SYREJTsF, EocTE,TEE. mr..
TALO AND NlAGNKA FALLS 90 1920 10 50
3d., o. IS j.. u. Also Tor Nltanv 30 a. IT,.
and hr Alhanf. rn'a. S'raer.r Rochester and Su-.
TROY >AENIoDA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND
$50 io2i 10 50 a. H.. - 80. GOO 9i5 ?. ni'
ArErI:N nLyEvA AND NNpAIGUA-'lo 80
BFEK~HIKT 'HGIr>. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
Tor ',tct. a.I .ac@ in Seepne Car apply AZ Grand
70 Psrt iIi,e - Ne.t l-5,h,t and ls-th-st -tar.n
N.r Yo-k g38 WsshInato 20 Fultpnst aud BPS
B-dfo.d ave- g. D.. ETooDlfn
veto ypr'ss alis fo- and checks baggage from
tD,ll, nr'uf Sunday. Dily except saturday. Oth'r
'Hfotr TAN. evc.pt those leaving a, Q - m
go -. -. G.e3 j. m., aAd j. midnight stop at
l'Jonv n r@rcrY. GroRGF II. DANIELS
6.n,rll Manager GInI Pa.tcut"- Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
= t1IiGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

p,esENGEE TRAINS leave foot OF Oorusna' anu
Dc,bfosses sts. as follows ,,o.rr ,atate noInts
- mn for SlatngtOl aud ihtern'uiaIt Poiss. puc.fo
im Tor Geneva, Lyons, En hochestcIi i Dun
and the West. ana principal log'i 'urrige IMAM va "
T.rs ana Pullman Susp n7lo't
l., "a - m for Mauch Chunk and la'erhuate PonSs
II a. M. for l. and H. Junction al" 'i '
chair ear to Mauch Chunk , ,,.ar,,odt,,a roi,ts
chair car to Tunkhannock. Connection 10 Heaohs anu
mag 10 m for Flmra and principal Intermediate oints
chair car Wkesbaire and Pullman sleeper !" "'spc''
soa ~ for Mauch Chunk ard intermediate points
Char car 70 FOR Mach Chunk and intermediate points
Connoctcn Reading and Ilarri-burs. ,.,.o.,..
Oo ~ IN for GENEVA Lyons Emrl hocnester, bunao
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons anu ouSpeHsioi
biGs s,ns leaving at a. m. m, p m and 40
onnect for all points Mahanoy ana Hazleton coal
regions sr>-n,y TRAINS
q . ~ ,or March Chunk Ha1let0n and intermediate
Tat and IL a. m. for Shenandoah and Intermediate points,
loiHeS % M Tor Nauch Chunk and intermediate points
n M for Geneva Lyons Elnira, Rochester. Bufao
- H. West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. ..., ,,..o. oacs oa5 Rroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Proposals..

NEW YORK DEPOT Of the Quar- erlnaNtSrr 5
York civ Aprn 2IiL 1890. seal d prop "a "a iir.
az subject to usual condl tons. VIII be- a ~,
ntu T. o'clo,, NJ MAJ -Sh. 1880 anc men Nun .,,n
n,,ni-hin- a. TINS D,po. %, Qnhrt-4m'''r 81 ,.y..
q, Stationery Illuminating supplies, ,al| Fo' "n,'.i
and HOES. sheet Iron, solder IN an n,r. md,
ion deliver, other POINT, VIII also b" an rI.
United reserve, the fight 10 iJt any 49, ,i,r,
pa 10 attr!l '' a..
ad,antagcous the department. fTflrI''l'o r.
,iIcn 10 articles OF GOiltHtl, Pi,du toh u" ". r.r, Of
III oun,if, price finD luiiIf IN ~ -
beng equal EnNrlOi"s tontaliiL~ 20 ~, ahmed
t,arked Proposals for Qu1rrrWa't.r st, .igI bl,r
Nav % lr9r. and addressed 20 IL ~ p+'''
Deputy Quarcrmast,r Genera l. =. y.
OFFICE OF POST QUARTERMAoTLh
N trpicate will De received az ~, once shL'l 'i
cav Alsy 20 1870 the construction OF - ,a o
~x4Iut Pam be seen and foiin- Gnu ~ ~ ttrnt
obtained a. this Office. at the Office OF M h " 't -
Ircnts,i Tribune Building. New ORR t!Y' lnT 'SS
reserved to reject and al Props mas w.
WILLIAMS. capt. and \. @ NJ l. = NfmN.----.-
CUB-TREA-uRY Of the United St , s ,e NGw
y YORK Nav % 1o9O-S,nl'd prorosl- VII u6r ~ f,
,.nu II o'clock noon. "Wednesday, June l>'V ,,iir.
rI,hng fuel ugh:s, water, irr ms, fot
,p.hlng towels hauling ashes ana apilhNI'ts an tso
Particulars on application. f. II. hohI.tIH 1u- --
TIME nook OF OpEN.AfR SPORTS o ctavo;; o oV
smcrrtl open.ar aH.usrincnts. kul's lor s" e. in
ming ball PLAYING shooting horseback rulne' YORK
iuIl ~ pcr copy. Published by Ihn IroLh bo nrexs
entertaining and universally compImented nf I'll" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
d. N N S WV AMI A
4 RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MAY IL. 1890,

ON AND AFTER MAY ii. 1870,
nG. leave Stations foot Of De'O0''e' and c0rnnd'
$500 A. Nil FAST LINE for the West Pullman
a ID M Columbus $50 a. M c eoons 90 p % fo,
Ws@o SS' Lock Haven and cnOSO except sunday
1900 S' ME TIE SSiE!%.716RK AND CHICAGO LIN.
composed 1 eAsgsye OF Pum nne tssSEn
sdies %ad bdSSess5oR 3SIa and an ItSSS
lighted BY safon nSe and SF movable escc lights Ar
g. IT, s L5 a1d j1fS nN 4 S; S'
GXrEES y Puman vst9ue eepos Car sGd Rnas
fas.eSri Coach NsSYc GEi to t coaSus AVes Cir,
2n ,n IL rs a. H. Chicago 800 p M and St. Louis
$50 + TILE @EsTERy EMPRESS for all point, IN
Sc5 3s Gar sDS st. hGH ffS 1n
i0 p M Chicago 80 next day ana e. Louis
az ga poed9 daily s sXGep saturday ,o.,,,,o prr.
Sleeping Car New.YorN to Chicago. Sew'York TO Mem:
phis via the Shenandoah Valley arrives Columbus Is
q M second morning, Connects tor Toledo daily and
ba, except ss.urday VII "'sO"' 0'e'Vi'"u anu O'''"
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
@ sesp t ssS Of n r aS
$5G p m; and conare.s onal Limited !" daily with
sga &c. 500 s and W sso
G% GoG Sunday f@a Il "a sn 9s1 FS
GSG and an" haTdS and n4Fe TSi ps% esp
FOE and SaI 3 N a F Sr p1r9s
- Mills. For Cape MAY, 90 p. m. week days
For Old Point and Norfolk, Via NewYorh Philadelphia q
Norfolk Railroad 90 2. daily except Sunday, and
=. nj. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EX press Trains leave follows -
90 : 20 90 80 . 40 Chicago Limited. with
Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limited. and II 20
q. M, - 20. 90. 10, 90. 80. 90 30 900,
GOO 6 80 100; and 900 p, m. and y 10 night.
ACCOMMODATION. II 10 a; NJ, 40 and 90 p. n sun;
10 a. 2 90 100; 80. 90. $50. 90 and 0 90
IN. and nj ID. m.
The ,New.York transfer comIany will call for and
For timetables Of local trains apply TO any ticket
CIAS r. PtTGII J. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Che 0urf.

DROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
Nav 20 81, 20, o. -. and 30 =.
six RACES ZACH DAY Commencing az 80 D. M
'A1> '''' now 10 REACH THE TRACK H,,,ah,,,..,
Via "crI[FR ROUTE" from foot OF Wnitehaii.st.s
every hour and Special Race Boats every hahoar from
Va 'R0SG ISLAND RAILROAD. from Ions aS Isianc
cry. Leave Fast sith-,' Ne";York o0' ~ D. ILL.,
LIZ III p 'McIyTYRE. Sec. p J. DwYER. President.
DROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
ID NAY "a. %. %. IS and 20
THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES
VALUE $50 1000.
WILL BE RUN TUESDAY MAY ~
Twc-,y.nyc OF the highest class Iwo-yearold Colts
Will stars - ,1,.,,, ., ,., ,,o, ., wh,,.h,us,
eyery hour and special boats every ha'hoIr from
l2 90 qIbbYG ISLAND RAILROAD, from Long Island
city leaving Est si;hisa, SewYOrA' 100 i;2o
- " !, MCINTYRE. Sec. l.. J. DWYER President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Cceturcs atl0 nlcc!ings.

I AIDES and GENTLEMEN of the SWISS.
~ ITALIAN TOURIST PARTY. under manacenent OF
49,. York aides Guide and Chapcron Burtau ~
MON Souare east notified that the date o. sailing
III ha Itv Deposits aud applications will be re-
crved every afternoon from To D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

THE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR sP0ETs' octave 500
onan air nnIs~ncnts Rules Tor sailing, swim.
mnr hail playing shooting horseback riding. &C. &c. In
ful al pcr copy. Published by Inc tribune New'lork
entertaining and universally CONTAMINATION M '"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET.

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. [. d
w HE.R.E. co.. Lessee Trains leave Wcs' i-i,st , SIa
loo, Jay,t.. r. Chicago Detroit London " ~ m
Toronto ~ - a M 5.lj . - p NJ. Montreal, Oah
ada last n - Ni9sara ta "a % ;, m.
; H. Il p and ga II go a. r. r. i Tor .i i 9,iy
Kingston Sauesrtes Cat-hil. Albany. g 80 = %
a. i 30 NJ, and @ - u 6 - p m NeMTs oygg
irw * tI . 4, : 4, p El'grut stepping Car,
To- Hni,o Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit hl'ago ana
- Iou- Daily. I Daily except SATURDAY. 90. va, :
ir,ios daily except SUNDAYS. - Leave J'tH ClHH, =:
- ~ station II 20 a ia.. 30 D. M. Hook'n, W,'t
shore station II 20 M. 80 D. m tor tlcK. 99,
timetables IL formation. app, at oRc", W. r,iion
Eulfpn-st Annex pWc' loot o. Ii'
u.s.. Ncw.Yore Cv-l25l 1858 ~ and o., lifoei"a. -
rov.ry T. Par. place ~ Wet l2bh. ST. ana W 81 ,
-,1fioae foot NJ Wet id-St and foot Of Jay.
w-troi' Express cail Tor ang ehl4' s p,,@nctr
Agent Vanderbilt ave. y