davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
The Wagners in Control.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The Wag-
ner Bros, heavy stockholders of the
local Players league base ball club,
have purchased the shares of President
Henry M. Love, and the latter gentle
man to-day presented to the club his
resignation as president and member of
the board of directors. The next regu-
lar meeting of the club will be held
Aug. 10. at which time it is stated j.
Earl Wagner will be chosen president.
Charles Buffinton will continue as man
ager of the team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
JAMES T. HARRISON DEAD
A Well-Known Business Man Dies
From Hemorrhage Of the Lungs.

James T. Harrison, well known in
mercantile circles and to the public
gener ally as Harrison the Tailor"
died yesterday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock
from hemorrhage of the lungs, aged
thirty-eight years: Mr.. Harrison last
winter felt that his health was falling.
that climatic changes might benefit
him. On returning from Salt Lake City
the train upon which he was riding was
wrecked, and he received shock which
doubtless impaired his chances OF re-
covery, and since he returned home,
about two weeks ago. he has been con-
fined to the house. Although his con-
dition created considerable apprehen-
Sion, it was not thought that death was
imminent. Yesterday afternoon. how
ever. he was suddenly seized with a
hemorrhage, and died with scarce
ly a warning. The deceased was
born at Lancashire, Eng, and came to
America when but two years old. His
father engaged in the manufacture OF
clothing at Albion, N. Y, and after
wards at Brockport, N. Y, and at this
latter place Mr.. Harrison first began his
mercantile career, taking charge of the
retail branch of his fathers business.
Eight years ago he came to Minneapolis
and opened an extensive establishment
at Washington and First avenue south.
Since then he has had stores at 43 and
As Washington avenue south, on NicOl-
let avenue near Fourth street. at 81
East Seventh street, ST. Paul, and at IS
Was hington avenue south. He was a
man of great activity and enterprise,
while personally he had many warm
friends, and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him. He had charming
home at 6S Royalston avenue. where he
died. and was devoted to his family, CON
sisting of wife, son and two daughters
who survive him. His other surviving
relatives are his father. E. Harrison, of
Brockport, n. Y; four brothers, Rev.
Father j. T. Harrison, OF the cathedral,
st. Paul; Joseph Harrison, Minneap-
oils: George Harrison, who is at Ber-
lin. Germany, and Edward c. Harrison,
of Brockport, N. Y; three sisters, one
of whom, Miss Mary Harrison. resides
in Minneapolis, the other two being at
Brockport. Frank Daily, the jeweler,
is also a brother-in-law. The funeral
will not occur until Monday morning,
in order to allow relatives to arrive, and
will occur at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

county. The title to half of that tract
is good and that to the other half is in
dispute and probably cannot be sus-
tanned. The portion to which the title
is good is worth about $4,000. Blythe
spent 100000 in constructing canal
through the land from the Colorado
river. That was one of the instances
of Blythe's poor financial ability, and
has prompted people who knew him to
remark that had he lived ten years
longer he would have become as poor
as church mouse. Another porti on of
the estate consists of 100000 acres of
land in Mexico.
John A. Wright, who acted as attor-
ney for Public Administrator Roach,
tried to effect sale of that land in Eng
land hut failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

Little stories about his Shortcomings
are, however, coming to the surface.
ane one is that he was once caught
in pocketing sos that didn't
belong to him and reported to
the police commission, but the late
Commissioner Baker stood by him, and
nothing was ever done about the mat
ter. 1t is needless to say that this last
sample of official rottenness dismays the
Republicans and there will not be
much more talk of indorsing Babb and
his administration. The saloonkeepers
will, of course, loose the money they
intrusted to Rays keeping, and, as they
are of the poorer class. some of them
will doubtless be compelled to go out OF
the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Wheeler Leaves the Omaha.
Anotber Amazonian war

Some time ago Mrs. Mary Woodbridge,
Of the w. G. T. u, made some remarks
In Minneapolis about the work of the
Non-Partisan w. c. L. u. in Cleveland,
o., which did not reflect credit upon
the non-partisan branch. F. Jenny
Duty, general secretary of the Nom
Partisans, whose headquarters are in
Cleveland, is out with a communica-
ton giving the lie direct to Mrs. Wood
bridge. 1t is a re-opening of the old
strife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
at the Grand Opera House To-
Day,

The second great popular matinee
will be given at p. m. to-day at the
Grand, by the excellent Hess company.
The opera for the afternoon perform
ance will be "Mignon," with Miss
Muori Williams, Messrs. Ricci, Castle,
Sengcr. Read and Torpi in the cast.
This will be the last matinee but ole by
the Hess company, and every one
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity and attend, as the prices will be
but 25 and 50 cents. Tonight Martha"
will be presented with the strongest
cast the company affords. Next week
is expected to be the biggest week OF
the Hess engagement. tile repertoire
being especially attractive.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be seen for
the last time at the matinee to-day and
tonight at the Bijou. Commencing to-
morrow night new adaptation Of Il;
Rider Haggard's famous book ''She"
will be presented with JeSsaline Rodg-
erS in the title role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
$50, s3S. 4OO$33. Isl, 7O5S11S, 900, 105
The personal property valuation is as
Total. ......... ......... ..Sl9, SOC. see
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Security Investment company mas IN
creased its capital stock to 500, 600 from
S2OD,OOu.
Frank j. Scott, Walter Saal ct al have ap-
piled to the court for the appointment of G
trustee for the purpose of an equal allotment
of real estate.
The funeral service of ". G. Preston will
be held at X, of p. hall, Masonic Temple,
Sunday at Q o'clock. The remains will be
inferred at Lakewood cemetery.
Mary Griffin, we'll known to all habitues of
the municipal court as Mother Griffin. reap
peared yesterday and went to the workhouse
for sixty days She was drunk.
Three hundred and twenty-eight building
permits were issued during July, aggregatlng
1898, 100, an increase of S70,335 over the
corresponding month of last year.
The following were given permission to
Lucia Anderson, Emil B. Balmgren to Ma
thilda Linouist, Alfred Kammerlund and
Mary Nelson.
The regular business meeting of the Gale
DOMAIN club will be held on Tuesday even
ing Aug. 5, at o'clock, at the Northwestern
National Bank, corner Washington and FlrSt
avenue south.
During the month of July this year the
building inspectors Off ce issued 32S per-
mits, amounting to 1922, SIS; for the same
month in 1889 difference in favor OF this
year Of $40, $50.
Inc DaOK ClearlQRS v6SLerQdy Wer6 0SfS,-
1856 for the week, 81 56l, 141.5l; for the
same week last year, S4.180, 5000: for
July, S23. 636, 417.66; for the same month
last year, $16,62S. 560.99.
Peter Nelson's bulldog. which has more
than once caused municipal court cases. and
which once nearly cost a policeman his place
On the force force for shooting at his dog
ship, is dead-shot because he chewed ser
want girl.
Mrs William McArdle has began suit
against her husband, the insolvent firm of
Murray, Warner q Co., George r. Newell d
Co. and the Minnesota Coffee and Spice COM
pany to have the court declare any claims
they have against her homestead void.
Sidney Mcbride has made an asslgnme Mt
in which his assets are placed at $500 ana the
liabilities at $500, Mrs. A. d. Mcbride is
the largest creditor for $4,000 advanced
money and the Uuited States is also creditor
for 81 900, fine imposed in Wisconsin for
which no reason is given. Mcbride is ply
stefan and lives at 2915 Harriet avenue.
The Reed and De Mars Jewelry company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday. This
company was formed originally Feb. 5, 1889,
with c. Wright Dawson, Z. j. Edwards,
Louis De Mars and ANGELA De Mars as the
1ucorporators, with capital stock of $10,-
600. This new formation increases the
stock to 500, 900, and in addition has added
Robert Reed, Charles E. Braden and Fred
Spaulding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
The Coopers Kicking Again.

The coopers think that with the re-
cent advance in the price of stock bar
rel prices should go higher, and 35 cents
has been named as reasonable price
for mixed barrels. Then the enlarge
ment of the stockyards will cause big
demand for tight barre Is for pork pack
ing, The Northwestern Miller says
that many cooperS have sought other
and more remunerative employment
and expresses the belief that in case of
heavy run by the mills here on the
wooden package, grave doubts are en-
tertained by some of the local managers
of their ability to supply them. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
L. Dew. washburn's Funeral.

About 8 o'clock Thursday evening the
body of little Gussie Buchanan was re-
covered at Minnetonka, Mr.. Washburn's
remains having been found in the after
noon. The coroner was notified, but no
inquest was deemed necessary. Mr..
Washburn's funeral occurred yesterday.
The remains were brought to Minneap-
oils on the noon train and conveyed i'm
mediately to Lakewood cemetery. Mr..
Buchanan, father of the little girl, ar
rived from Sioux City. and yesterday
left for home with his daughters re-
mains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS WEALTH.

The City Assessor Shows an In
creased Valuation of 100000
900.
City Assessor Plummer yesterday gave
out the result of his labors for this year.
The total assessed valuation of the city
of Minneapolis is s13s, 1876, All, of which
$11S,99O los is real estate and S19,506.3 66
personal property. The value of the
land alone is S s5,s3S,400 and
of the buildings sS3, Isl, 7O5. The total
valuation for 1889 was S12s, 595, 424.
The totals of the real estate by wards
is shown by the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
THIS IS INGRATITUDE.
Boss Carpenters Lock Out Men
Who Helped Them.

CHICAGO, August 1.-The members of
boss carpenters and builders associa-
ton commenced their expected war
this morning on their old allies, the
union men of the carpenters council.
The bosses began lockout which, by
tomorrow, will be, it is thought, COM
plete one. The lockout was COM
menced in pursuance to an agreement
to that effect adopted at a largely at
tended meeting held last evening. The
cause given is the alleged failure of the
carpenters council to fulfil their
agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The HoImes. NIinncauoIis.

American and European, $3.50 to $3.50
per day. The finest cafe in the North
west run in connection with the
Holmes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BI GOD AND SKINS Diseases
The Northwestern Conservatory Of Music
sos ~ McoNst ". Minneapolis, MINI.

The great Music School of the Northwest.
Best teachers in every branch. Free advan-
tages, worth the cost OF tuition. Piano.
Organ, Voice, EIocution, Violin, and ALL
Orchestral and Band instruments. 90 les
sons. S. to SIS. Send for new circular.
Fall term opens Sept. 8, 8, 10.
CHAS. II. MORSE, Director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

Great Britain has l,421, 1889 horses
that is four horses per cultivated acre.
England alone has LOCI, 04l; Scotland,
189.205
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
On an Old Land Case.

James A. Harmon, the owner of con-
siderable amount Of valuable property
In Minneapolis, made mortgage about
thirteen years ago to Sarah w. libby
of Boston, to secure the payment of a
promissory note for $1,000. Two days
lat he committed suicide. Mr.. Len
non was Mrs. Hibbey's Minneapolis
agent. In 1878 her attorney obtained
possession of the mortgage, and later
Ii. E. Fletcher became assignee of the
mortgage. A suit was subsequently
begun against him by John B. Gilfllan,
Mrs. libby by Mary b. Lee ard Edward
Backus. the owner of the property de-
scribed In the mortgage. The matter
was given to a referee, who decided that
it was lien on the property. Judge
Young filed decision yesterday, filing
an order granting new trial.
Wheeler Leaves the Omaha.
w. B. Wheeler, city agent of the
Omaha railroad i'll Minneapolis, has re-
signed that position to engage in other
business. Mr.. Wheeler has as many
friends, probably, among railroad men
and the patrons of railroads generally
as any railroad man in the Northwest.
He will be greatly missed. He has been
with the Omaha for twenty years, and
has always been known as most eff
cient employee. He has held other posi-
tions with that road, he at one time hav-
ing been travelling passenger agent. A.
c.. Dunn, at present assistant city ticket
agent, will succeed MI. Wheeler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

SICK HEADAcHE-carter-s Little Liver Pill
SICK Observation-Disclosures Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Carter' Little Liver Pills
sIoKHEADAcHE-carter Little Liver Pills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

the argus Co. So. Referred TO committee Oh
ptHrI Il. I. Wiatpen. Sso Al and eco 70. Referred to com
D1 SssSs IS 3 SY Ssir ~ a asAa ! ss.s ss4 IA 4h assss k sny;
s4l a; john Boucher, $50 Referred 70 committee on
dsDsr'R Rspo sHasa y sas ssesis coanrrrrrs.
Tho conimitSee On Du,iaiags and coo oussDles re-
hsary Thompson, 70 repair trame building No. II
tension 70 irsnae building. III seventh Street; j ,seph
s ssss s. st t. Erect Hsgs : ssIsa aaa a. ssc a5oa ss prssGsn EbF nossno
tercoun, 1s6 Hutton Street; hoy Biakley, S51 Grove
sDrest. and ERNST opiana, u Beacon Avenue, oseli
& STSIosSs RssgsF !. ssD co-sGngsIo sA1so s..a.
s sas q ss sosssssesa 'as DO ord d,ssSSad Died, = W''' Dfs-
by the caet ensineer was presented, received and
Tne foiiowiag communication from the. inspector
Q. EoTses was presensed received and ordered
HEAD9UARTHRs yEEsnY CRY FIRE Dept.
OFFICE or INSPECTOR or HORSES.
TO the Hon. Hoard Of Fire commissioners:
Gentiens na0ne OF sse team or engine Co Noss
'i'a on 'ns 81 R sasss fully t sabasisted,
w. J.SAuNDERs. IDsoector OF Horses.
On motion o. CsmmIssioner Hsnserson,, the board
sns isassr g. e s NJ Z, s 81 fr yssaaey. q hook
Commissioner Henderson, nominated George
rscsl Ssi0 'saf tss v slssa and ass Wa 4 declared Re ,appoinss d q
RESOLUTION py committees en- salaries:
Resolved. That Warrants be ordered drawn in favor
s ssss ssSs lsss A x sss Gree az; g Pc e l nfsg alsa ns sasspsaI
snd oatty-six dollars anu eignty-two cents, 15.-
Adopted by the following vote, the yeas and nays
haying bssn oruered and taken:
AUDITING or CLAIMS.
ported correcE were ordered paid by the Following
49, z. . ,n.- ~. 80 -I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE AROSE.
successful Results of Last Nights Union
Prayer Meeting.

Successful Results of Last Nights Union
Prayer Meeting.
st. Paul's Methodist Church on Third
Street never had a larger congregation
than last night. Every seat was filled
I'M extra chairs crowded the aisles and
the space about the pulpit. Even the YES.
tibule was filled with people, who stood
during che services. and a large number
unable to gain admittance at all were
forced to return to their homes.
Tbs attraction was the third union ser.
vice preparatory to the coming of Eyanpe.
list Mills. The services were opened Nv
hymns under the musical direction ~
Pastor ID. Halleron and the Singing wa
good. The Rev. John Il. Scuddsr. If the
Tabernacle, preached a short sermon Thai
was both practical and forcible. choosino
for his text sIset the wicked forsake bis
ways and the ~unrighteous mar his
thoughts" AT the close of he sbort
address, which had been listened to a..
tentiyely, the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. sof the
Scotch Presbyterian church, opened The
prayer meeting, which lasted until late
There was much earnestness manifested
in the service and at the close. when Pas.
tor Halleran requested those who desired
60 be prayed for to arise, about twenty
i've persons did SO.
When the meeting was over the choir
of about 275 voices met, and for half an
hour rehearsed a number of HYMNS from
Evangelist Mills hymn book. Toniobt 4
union service will be held at the T,Sfav.
cite Reformed Church, DR.. William +
Duryea, pastor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

not then q resident n the state q New JaEsey. and
nae NJ personal estate during thas yenr intnlssz@le
j. ss q AZ e I lils'u psr sssIs,sd t. l e p pss J sss, e C
cities in this stste 70 purchase pumss unan thass
dissrib t No. Of fv wassr Tor : pa sos nu uses "a ss "a ostses,s
approved April Z, 1855. oae or more bgaas % tsINed
nary /, 1893, and payable N I'VE years from sas daiA
ghereof. with interest payable esml-altnaaii5 on
annum.
Resolved, that the seiaries of 2. J. AessheimeE,
collector of arrears OF personal, taxes, aHd Of 7. ]!
s Gumi ars Ss,re elsr fk n ts ne & sl 20 G psr ans S1nSs, a5 e. t saa
the salary cg 81 X 4 B. .,s simon = 1eT msIsh saes e a. ING $50 5ecq ns,
annum, al TO date from December l.
Rsss nS 1ep ThAg the CITY collector be and Is hereby
directoi TO receive nctaxss for tne year 1859 wish.
ous interest," no 90 and including the Och day Of
Resolved. That q warrant be ordered drawn on the
city treasurer IN favor q Anerew NolsS for ~ s "
block s76 Grand Street, poid IN error on June 10
lsse ia ~ ssi s.a sG Dsgs s yaaa si e 4 ri si issa g e. Es q sss4
and James Flemming, the then owners tnereof.
Resolved.. That pursuant TO the provisions o. an acs
of the legislature OF the state of New Jersey. entl-
tate aud the erection OF buldinSa tperecn for che as
of ponce departments in the cssies OF thls state, ar
the sum Of S33,oo0. said bonds % bear date January
/. aSS Js wlSn interest i. ss t Ssya rs oe s 81 / peT EN-. 90 Dar 9 an,
mum, with principal payable AZ foiiow,s: s6.oo0 I've
Thousand dollars on JdnudFv 1, l6y1s <esUeVs Afu
thous ind dollars on January i 1922: $500 ava
thousand dollars on January !. lSpS; 5000. nys
Thousand dollars on January !, 1875; $4,000, &vo
Thousand dollars en- January 7 1905 1909, avs
Thousand dollars on January ! 19ol; 5000, nve
BY Mr.. Allen:
Resolved, That the time limit fixed for the transfer
OF the water department once to the city bail, and
the assumption by the city collector OF the cohection
OF all water rates AMI 0ther moneys due the city on
account OF the water department, be and Is hereby
extended until May i. 1890.
By Mr.. Bray:
Resolved, That pursuant to the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the Stare OF New yer8 y, entitled
ian ACT authorizing cities % purchase Land and erect
BUILDINGS thereon for 1ro department purposes, and
to provide for the payment l~bereof," approved Feb.
ruary rs, 1880. one Or more bonns be issued for the
sum OF G1, 900. said bonds to b. dared Jannary ], 1900
with interest payable semt-snnuaily, on July l anS
january /, at the rate Of 4 PEI cent per unnuu, VIII
principal payable January l, 1897,
The ayes and nays having been called on each
OF the above resolutions tney were unanimously
adopted.
b Ar. Allen, and carried:
Moved, That when Tins board adjourns, It be q
meet on Saturday, December %. 1889. at 8 O'Clock
W. Q. GERMAN CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
orrTcIAL PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting d toe board soar Of Police Conn.
missionors. held In police headquarrers. honda
DEC $500 g 1882 - 6 u. -
Minutes so 81 5ss5 TssIsas ap 2sS saa IS T%slsssd.
q G % fol'o~s; etc. were r celvsd and disposed
Communicates from chief Of police. informing thu
oG Pss,ts q sq - asam, q G aSmcsa. aiiea: : \.
granned an incrssse az nav Ressrr,sd t = nnrsor : M ws
soanssi.
lamps nssacsd On YsiSs; AysSaas' o ETY. Vest 81 s,ds
is S.s;, ia ii + sss,s,s .. ns,s,ssa n = 0s@'1''sss o.
Holders Association. TO nave lam ~ f,iaced On Fajj.
sade Ayenuss between Berkly Pace AMI Havina
igisss. s'hnl''eo On lamps ana
COlnmunicat.on from secretary of hoard oY rvaa.
% % Jesysgs G IN , sSc,9Gs,n z, rs ga,ss ssr sSssstiinc boarJ
to Chief Of police. Nef
ing q use 3, norss stS IT dep !; aDenplp IN rr eVmpl1 "a
Referred 20 chlef or police.
Claims were rrsscntod ana re yfs ! 70 the nroney
Committees as follows: oY
Pay-rolls q departraent for December; $50, es, 80,
police justices, December, S2i6 es. Referred to
By Commissioner Bersep. ana adopteo.
ke,olved. That the saiary Of the apothecary ut the
hospital be ana ia Icreby tncreased n la mar mT,ri,
and thas the salary Of toe ambulance driver and
TO 325 per month; Un1sd Gas Improve !, ent ca gas
in neaaquastsrsI NcyeInbcr. sS3 IS; fourtn and siSSn
H E q sdS sas fSs sg Rsr sssa s5sS, p nssnssss 81 ois RssS
rent second precino, to November 81, $3.50 Alex
wSsson. meals e, Prisoners, city PRISON, nrst aud Sec
@sss s . gssonsSsi tnira &psssslne... bsgs "fssr.
Der, s2s IS; John Headden. Jr.. coal To
Ayers, pSoto5rspas 81 sisqensrss ISL: Frank Stevens IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
BOARD OF FINANCE.


OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular adjourned incoming Of the Board OF Fl
nance held IN the city ball Saturday, December
a. 1888, as 4 O'Clock o. IN.
Presenb-A1l tho members.
IN motion. the reading of the minutes was ois-
Pensel with. and they were approved as printed
FERMENTATION OF PETITIONS AND CoMMuNIcA-
TIoNS =
money paid IN error for takes Of 1883; or Miss A. 4:
vreeiaud. Tor the cancellation OF personal taxes OF
Boeh Of above were received and referred 10 the
committee On finance.
FERMENTATION OF CLAIMS
Claims of Jonrnal Of Commerce. ~, advertlsingi
OF Argus Co., $50 90, advertising; OF United GINS I'M
proyelnent Co. N3 e5, Gas, city hall. November,
1885, OF J. ". Harrison, sos %, stationery; q sun
day Morning News. $50, adverfisings orc q. SCOTT,
VA q, carpenter work; OF ArgusCcs SIS 60. DoqKs;
OF Sunday Morning NeWa " %. kuvers,sipki
Harriaca. ~ %. skat,onery t2zAQ. stationery ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
INVEST SHORE

N. T.C. 8 H. R. R. K. 20, Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty-second street station, New
York. as follows. and nfteen minutes earlier from
foot of Jay street, N. r.
Chicago, Detroit, London. Hamilton, *9y55 q. m. and
*5.15. *8l5 p. nj. st. Louis *5.i5, f9.t6.
Toronto, 1855 a. M. and 1915. 1915 y. m.
Montreal, Canada East. 7;GQ a M %. P. M;
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica and principle inter
mediate stations, $3.50, *aa5 q. IN. and ~5.15. e. Is p
m. (and all 80 q. m. for Utica onlyl
Kingston. Saugerties, Cars1ill, Albany, $50 %1.15
*9.55, +l1.s0 q. m. s4n0, saI5. *s.l5 p. m,
Ncwburg, %ln.l6 a. m-, II. t3l. A&. 1881 ~li.45 p. IN.
Havcrstraw, S.25, a. m. 2.45. S.45 q. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis.
.Daily. +Daiiy. except Saturdays. Other trains
daily, except Sunday q. s. Leave Jersey City, P.
Il =. station at all e q M. $40 z M; Hoboken
For tickets, time tables and full INFORMATION. apply
1t ofices:-Brooklyn. No. 1873 Washington street,
s26 Fulton street. Annex office. foot of Fulton
street; New YorS City Nos. s7l, 1868; is5 and 942
one Hundred and Twenty-dfth street and West
Shore stations, foot Of West Forty-sccond street
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
New York.