davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

This advertisement is one that
will lead you into the best-selected
stock of Ladies' and Children's
Shoes pl the city. Many ladies
know of it but hundreds do not. To
demonstrate to the public that our
prices are the lowest for good
goods. we merely ask an inspection.
Ladies' Hand-Sewed French DON
COLA Kid Button, Patent Leather
Tip and Plain Tee, finer and better
than the finest French Kid, all
widths and sizes, 1898. Shoe store
price. $3.50.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Felt Slip
perS, 33c. Shoe store price, 75c.
Children's DOngOIa K d Button
Hand-Turned, 25c. Shoe store
price, 4Oc.
Children's Kid Button Spring
Heel, 33c. Shoe store price, soc.
Buckle OvershOes. spring heel,
43c. Shoe store price, Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
ELECTRICITY ON THE COAST.
Pacific Towns Not Behind the
Twin Cities in This Regard.

IWth OltleS IN his Regard.
A trip to the Pacific coast has just been
concluded by B. F. Meek Jr., who is
we'll known in electrical circles here.
He said yesterday:
Il learned while away that road 40 miles
long, to be operated by electricity, is 10 be
built on the Pacific slope. II will be operated
in section of twelve miles each. While the
Twin Cities OF Minnesota are better supplied
with electrical appliances than most of the
Eastern cities, yet they are not up 10 the
Pacific coast towns in this respect Seattle
with 10000 inhabitants, has seven electric
railway lines. Tacoma and Portland are
equally well supplied. The coast cities are
also well equipped with cable lines. but no
new cable roads are being built now, as the
electric lines are preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
JEWELRY !
At zoe on the Dollar.

The entire stock of a Provi-
dence manufacturer, sold to us
at zoe on the dollar on account
Of dissolution of partnership.
GOODS SOLD TO US FIR
CASH TO SETTLE The
BUSINESS.
1.500 heavy goId-plated Bar and
tings, worth and sold always at
35c, soc and 75c; tor this sale only
25c.
$500 Babies Engraved Pins.
would be cheap at 15c; for this
sale only. Observation-Disclosures. &c
1000 Babies SOLID GOLD Rings.
this sale only lie. When we saw
SOLID GOLD 1T Is GOLD.
500 pairs plated Cuff Buttons, %
patterns: this sale only &c.
800 Ladies' Tie Pins, in En-
ameled, Polished and Roman, regu-
larly sold at SOC; this sale they go
at. ........... ............... lie.
Cuff Buttons for Ladies', Boys and
Girls. very heavy roll plate, some
] gold fronts, worth from soc to 81
per pair, for 23c.
Gents Plated Collar Buttons, fine
stone settings, assorted designs;
they will be sold at &c.
BIRTHDAY RINGS for Ladies
and Misses; for this sale only 25c.
Birthday Scarf Pins. always sold
at soc. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Misses and Children's Heavy
SOLID GOLD 3-stOne Set Rings,
with Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls and
Turquoise, assorted, jewelers. sell
them at S1,50; our sale price, 48c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

st. Paul can be brought to realization
of the Importance of free kindergartens
ard will embody their beliefs in cash.
the schools must be closed. Such
thing would be disgrace to the city,
but:-well, let US hope funds will be
forthcoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Apple HEADQUARTERS

Seventh and Cedar. Yerxa's Fancy
Jenitons and Willow TWigs, zoe per
peck; 7jc per bushel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

School Crayons, in box of gross,
Zoe.
Good quality Cedar Wood Lead
Pencils. 2 dozen for cents.
Writing Tablets from &c up.
A box of Writing Material con-
tanning "a sheets of paper and "a
square envelopes; special price, 5
cents.
5-inch Xxx Envelopes, ESQ in box.
10 cents per box.
Foreign and American StereO-
scopic Views, New and Beautiful al
ways sold by us for S1.00 per dozen;
special price. soc per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
BASEMENT.

We place before 0urcustom ers a
perfect Oil Heater, the NEW
GRAND. These Heaters can be
lighted in aninStant and your room
heated in from 10 to 20 minutes. The
stove is a good ventilatO :, heating
by circulation, as we'll as ventiIa-
ton. 1t burns without leaving the
slightest OdOr or smoke. We will
te pleased to show this wonderful
stove. Cost of burning, less than
lie per hour. Price. 1898.
PIGTIIRES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Elegant Letter Tablets.

Containing from fifty TO seventy-five
sheets of fine letter paper. sells this
week at ~ cents per tablet and up
wards, at HabighOrst Il Co.'s, 233 TO 237
East Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
You May Take Your Choice

OF our four or five-button length of 81,
Sl.25 or $3.50 Kid Gloves at SO cents this
week. Ali sizes and colors in stock al
Habighorst d Co.'s, 233 TO 2S7 East Sey-
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Apples at YerXa's.

Orchards of 'em-in bulk-no bar
rels to hide possible blemishes-20c
per peck: 75c per buShel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Attend the Best.

The Miss J. d. Hess Commercial and
Shorthand School. Endorsed by the
leading business firms of st. Paul.
Eighth floor, Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
MONDAY PRICES:


No fear of the supply giving out
before 8 O'clock in the morning; we
aren't that kind of advertisers.
Blue Seal Vaseline. ...... &c bottle
Pure Cocoa Cream Soap. ........ &c
Cocoa CASTLE Soap. &c
CASTLE Soap. &c
Glycerine and Honey Soap. &c
White Lily Bouquet Soap. ...... &c
Jessie 0akley's Ball Glycerine
OOdp. sc
Swan Down, 8 cakes in box. sc box
Giant Glycerine. reg. price 1Oc.. &c
Eastman's 8-OZ. Florida Water. 23c
WOOdwOrth's Perfumes, all OdOrs19c
Lazell. Daley & Co. .19c
Household Ammonia. -. sc bottle
keasbey & MattisOn's Quinine
Pills
doz. g for sc. e t doz. &c st doz.
Quinine Capsules
&c dd2. Sc Gda. e ss, aoz.
Quinine, 1-OZ. bottle. ....... soc
2-Oz bottle Lemon and Vanilla
Extract. ..... . g,
Mucilage. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Jacquard French Backing. -. Sc
Sewing Machine Oil Sc
Best School Ink $780,. ....... &c
fellows LilyWhite Face Powder &c
Brazilian Silver Polish, never
sold less than Zoe. -. .. Zoe
Imported Arrow Tooth Brush. sc
We reserve the right to limit the
quantity at the above prices, as we
do not intend this sale as a benefit
to our competitors.
m ain an 1@t~-~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
BOOK DEPT.

Buckeye Cook Book. 75c.
Practical Housekeeping, 30c.
Ideal Cook Book, 25c.
George Eliot's, 6-vol.. cloth and
gilt binding, set, slips.
Charles Dickens, Is vols, cloth
and gilt binding, set. 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
GAMES.

Quija. a talking board, Egyptian
Luck Board, new game. 75c.
ChatterbOx for 1891, Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
PICTURES.

Special and unheard-of prices on
Framed Pictures this week.
WORSTEO DEPT.
5000 Boxes Cinderella Ice Wool,
8 balls in box, Ice.
STAT ONERY DEPT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Plated Tipped Teaspoons, 13c per
set.
Plated Tipped Table Spoons, 25c
per set.
Greatest value for the money ever
offered in an Ice Pitcher, full size,
triple-plated. handsomely en-
bossed and bright cut, only 1898.
We offer a large lot of Chill
dren's Cups at very low price.
Two styles. quadruple-plated, hand
engraved and gOld-lined; for this
sale, 38c each.
u.s.; s: Is: : s: @
Spoon Holder YSseS
SHOE DEPT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
NOTION DEPARTMENT

"A Rare Bargain, Sill AZ
ver-Cased 1himble. in a lkEa
plush bellows case. lit Hi
tie gem for the price,. I'LL,
SILVERWARE DEPT
The state capital., 1891-05-02
Jacksonville, Ill.

The grand entertainment given
by the Methodist Church on the
21et, at Bowen's hall, was success.
The Ladies Thimble Club, gave
an entertainment at the Baptist
church, on the evening of the 23rd.
A fine quilt was given to the young
lady who raised the largest amount
Of money; the contestants were
Misses Mamie Robertson and s..
Spencer. Miss Robertson raised
$17.O0 and Won the quilt.--Elder
Simmons held his quarterly meet
ing here on last Sunday. Mamie,
the little daughter of John O'Leary
is very i'll, and not expected to
live.--We are glad to see our old
f$iend, J. W. Holt, around again
The Mallory Brothers will arrive
home about May 9Th or 9th, also
Mrs. Fannie Mallory is expected to
arrive soon from Galveston, Tex,
to spend the summer with her hus-
band, Ed. Mallory.--Morris Hub
bard will leave for Chicago soon to
spend the summer.--J ohm Warfeld
of Kansas City, is once more with
us and can be found at W. A. Hub
bard's Barber shop, calling "next. ;"
Mr.. John Kirk, surprised his
wife one evening last week by pre-
senting her with fine gold watch.
"A few young folks in this city are
organizing dancing school, Capt.
Bowen is to be their teacher.--Chas.
Reece, porter on the Red Express,
spent two days last week with his
family. FRW
The state capital., 1891-05-02
About AfisO-America

James Jefferson, a Negro, has
been nominated for Iieut-GovernOl
in Rhode Island on the Nationals
ticket.
During the civil war there were
enlisted $3.50 men from the civil
lied tribes Of Indians, and of col
ored troops, 186,O97.
Hon. Frederick Douglas, now
nearly eighty years of age, has be
gun the study of the French Ian
guage, with a marked degree o.
success.
A clothes wringer that is said tc
be producing a handsome income
for the present owner of the patent
was invented in 1888 by Ellen Ell
gin, a colored woman, who sold il
for $500.
A colored man carrying whisky
jug was struck by locomotive the
other day at Fort Valley, Ca.
caught up by the pilot and flung
twenty yards into ditch, from
which he emerged perfectly un.
harmed, but bewailing the loss OF
the jug.
Birmingham can boast of col.
ored inventor of no small ability by
the name of Beard. He has Just
completed and patented a rotary
engine which is an assured success
and sold one-fourth interest in it
for $17 500. He is also inventor
Of the Beard plow.
Moses F. Walker, colored, the ex-
catcher of the Syracase Stars, and
formerly of the Newark, N. j., club,
and the Cuban Giants, stabbed Pat
rick Murray on the Sth. Walker
was intoxicated at the time, and is
now locked up. His physicians say
that Murray cannot recover.
The corporation and benefit as
sociation, a colored institution To-
Gated at Natchez, Miss, is doing
good work in that and adjoining
states. 1t was founded two years
ago and during its short period Of
work it has sold thousands of dol
lars in shares to the intelligent and
thrifty colored people of the south.
1t loans money at reasonable rate
per cent. Tt has to its credit on
good security $4,000.
The state capital., 1891-05-02
COLLINSVILLE ILL.

The county superintendent OF
Schools, visited this city last week.
Mr.. George Kelly was hurt very
badly last Week.-Mrs. Louisa
LINES, of ST. Louis, visited the city
last week.-Charles and Moses
Jones are on the sick list.--There
was festival given at the Metho-
dist Church last Wednesday even
ing.--George E Lee, has recovered
after 3 weeks of illness.--Mr. D.
Mitchell is in st Louis, visiting
Mrs. Alice Jones, left Saturday for
st Louis.-Miss Alice Singleton left
for Brooklyn.--Mrs Steward is on
the sick list, and James Singleton
has recovered. J. E. Plummer.
The state capital., 1891-05-02
IITCHFIELD. ILL.

Mr.. Wilson Sears, of Del Rio,
Texas, visited Mr.. VIM. Carter, last
week.-Mrs.. Malinda Wilson, OF
Monmouth, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Carter.-Thers was a
surprise party given on Rev. De
Pugh and family this week-Mr.
M. G. Crockett, has returned from
the south, to spend a while at home.
MIR. VIM. Carter returned from.
st. Louis, this week.-Mr. Joe
Yeager and Miss Lizzie Redmond,
were out driving this afternoon.
Maralie Y. Johnson.
The state capital., 1891-05-02
OF ASK; LESS, WILL NOT CONTENT US.
DECATUR JoTTINGs.

| Mrs. Katie Love, wife of James
Love, departed this life Saturday
April, 18th, at her home on east
Decatur street.-The A. M. E. peo
pie, under the pastorate of Rev. J
S. Woods, are anticipating a grand
time at their fair next week; they
expect to raise $400. Among the
works of art that will bo on sale is
a picture drawn by Miss Eliza
Kenney. She is an artist of no lit
ktle ability, and is destined to re-
nown in the near future.-Dame
nature has exerted herself with all
her power and force and in conse-
quence, Decatur is, as she always
is, the most beautiful city in the
state.-John Harper is visiting his
parents in Canada.--The sons and
daughters of Christian Progress of
the Methodist Church are prepar-
ing an elaborate program for Tues
day night of next week.-Howard
Hurley, the popular tonsorial art
ist, is the happy father of ten
pound baby boy. Our best wishes
old boy. A. Rogan, railroad
mail clerk is taking his regular lay
off.---Miss Anna Buchanan is on the
sick list.---The Monitor Band is
making the primary steps for Civ
ing grand band encampment and
emancipation celebration, Septem-
Der 22d. 1t is taking time by the
forelock and nothing will bespared
to make it the grandest affair ever
held in this state.--Dr. Woods's
series of sermons, "The Hand Of
God i'll the South, attracted much
attention and commentaries Sallie
Love, of Macon, spent Sunday in
Decatur.-Robert r. Rogan, our
expert mechanic, is making an
electric machine which will be a
great help in domestic circles
Miss Amanda Oliver has returned
after an extended visit in Kansas
City.---Several couples spent Tues
day on the banks of the Sangamon,
angling for the finny tribe; result
several fish stories, but no fish,
At "a meeting Of the s. d. Of G. p,
Tuesday evening, new officers were
elected for the ensuing term.--It is
rlmored that there is to be mar
riage in high circles soon.--Mr. Hue
Singleton will soon enter upon his
duties as supervisory ohm William
son has made good record as a
police officer. Keep it up Johnnie.
You'll be chief some day.--James
Hollinger has made extensive re-
pairs in his tonsorial parlors.--O.
M. Mitchem, a lawyer Of Consider
able note is doing quite lucrative
business.-Miss Laura White will
complete her junior year in the
high school in June. She is the
first one of Decatur's young ladies
to go that far. B. A. T.
The state capital., 1891-05-02
ST. DAVID. ILL.

The recent election here resulted
in the election of VIM. Webb, as
School Trustee. He is an amiable,
dignified colored young man, and
is the right man in the right place.
Sunday, May 10th, is quarterly
meeting at the A. M. E. Church,
and goodly number of visiting
friends are expected to be here on
that day.-It is requested that the
box full Of jugs that is in our neigh
boris back yard be returned to
Canton.-How nice it is to have a
lady friend as an escort to the
haft.-Boys when you order pants
be sure you pay for them.
Olympus.
The state capital., 1891-05-02

Mr.. L. F. Watson, the efficient
and popular secretary of the, State
Senate, is being prominently men
toned as an available and strong
candidate for one of the State Off
ces on the Republican ticket in
1892. SO far, he has demonstrated
his ability to discharge the duties
of important trust, and if called
higher, we believe he will prove
equal to the task
The state capital., 1891-05-02

| w PAOoOiiI Oul I0duOIS WIN 4
photo and briet sketch of the
life of Hon. Homer j. Tice. 1t al
ways affords the CAPITAL pleasure
to present its readers with the his
tory of the lives of young and pro-
gressive Republicans who are fore
ing their way to the front by virtue
OF their energy and ability, and Mr..
lice is one Of that number. He is
2S years Of age, and Judging from
his past successes, he has before
him brilliant career.
Hon. III. J. Tice was born and
reared in Illinois in the county
where he now resides. He is an
extensive and successful farmer
and comes of good old abo-
lition stock. Has always been a
Republican and an earnest advocate
OF Republican principles. He grad
uated in the scientific course from
the Lincoln University when 20
years of age, and then completed
the course in the Bloomington Bus;-
ness College, with grade of 80
out of a possible 100. While in
college he took part in several ora
torical contests and ranked high
as an orator, representing his
literary class. After complet-
ing his studies in College he
made an extensive tour of the
European countries, and has since
traversed the greater part Of the
United States from New York to
San Francisco.
Mr.. lice was nominated for his
present position after most stub
born contest, it requiring 95 ballots
to settle the question. He repre-
sents the famous old 34th district.
in which was made the great coupe
which resulted in the election of
Hon. John A. Logan to the United
States Senate. It is but proper to
say that Mr.. Tice bore part of the
responsibility in this famous raid
and carried his part through sue
cessfully. He has been member
OF his county central committee
ever since he has attained his ma
jority. Is member of the State
Executive committee of the Repub-
lican League of Illinois, and has
represented his county in various
party conventions and is ever ready
to do his part in all campaign
work. He has taken an active
part in legislation and has been
placed upon the following import
ant neutrality-suspicious.,
Revenue, Agriculture, Canal, River
and Commerce, Improvement, SAM
tary Affairs, and to visit State Chari-
table Institutions, besides being
chairman Of two subcommittee,
one of Revenue, and one of Agri-
culture, and also a member Of three
additional subcommittee.
Mr.. Tice gained prominence at .
the beginning of the session through
active work in the Farmers organi-
zation Of the Legislature and by his
oration, seconding the nomination
ofex-Gov. Oglesby for q. S. Senator
He stands in close sympathy with
his party in his district and is
prominently mentioned for further
preferment from his part Of the
State. He has introduced two
most important bills: one, provid-
ing for the listing and assessing
Of all notes, bonds and mortgages;
the other providing for the float:
ing Of the American flag from all
school-houses in the state.
The state capital., 1891-05-02

Snug little fortunes have been made at
work for us, by Anna Page, Austin,
Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, ONO
lSee cut. Others are doing As well. Why
mot your Some earn over xb0O. W
nonth, You eau do the work and live
at home, wherever you are. Even be-
1einners are easily earning from % 10
sIOa day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work in spare tims
or all the time. Big money for work
ers. Failure unknown among them.
NEW and wonderful Particulars free.
BOX $50 Portland, M amo
The state capital., 1891-05-02
TAKETHE
Jacksonville Southeastern Line

PEORIA AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Depot corner Tenth and Washington sts
Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Peoria Mail and Elk :35 p m IL AS p m
Peoria Express -. 700 a m 800 IN
accommodation 7:10 m 5:16 m
LITCHFIELD D AND SPRINGFIELD d DIVISION.
Depot corner Sixth and Madison sts.
Trains. Leave. Arrive.
st. Louis Express Z 10 a m $50 p m
Mail and Elk. daily $50 p m 1885 . m
accommodation. -. LOO p m III. 10 an
for all points, North, South and West
one change of ears to points in Nebraska
and Iowa, via Peoria. 3passenger trains
daily between Springfield and Peoria,
enc being via o. NJ. and Virginia close
connections are made at Peoria fer st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, Omaha
and Denver. Through tickets to all
points are alwayD on sale and baggage
will be checked through to destination.
Our rates are as low as the lowest and
we kindly solicit share Of your bHsi-
ness.
For time of trains please see time table
in this paper, and should there be any
other information desired we win gladly
furnish it upon application and 1t win
be well worth your time to communicate
with me before purchasing tickets.
w. W. KENT,
General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo: of cOr.sndt and d
a. n for MaGch Chunk and intermediate points. "A
Ss the & Ss Geqs hyon sd E pgaspa local
Chair Gar 70 Lyoos and Pullman Car Suspension BFs
a. m. for Mauch Chunk and intcrnsdate points
D. H. for TGnkhannocS and ntermsdse point. c ~
Car % TunKhannock. Connection to Reading ana HATE
Gao for ans B. Junction and 5ps ,n;s,Da' nv.
so ;. m for Potsvile and intermediate poin's' -
| 20 D. M for Maucb Chunk and intermediate p'''S
Connection to Reading and Hsrrselrr pochs.... 3D.
fao and the West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons ana ..
pen irsins iessing q. $40 A. M. Il so
20 p, M connect for all points IN Mahoaey and MAJ"
''H ''"' ''s'"' SUNDAY TRAINS. ..r.r
pos; ana fr MaSeA Sa1ss ana
is D. NJ for Mauch Chunk and l.-n ;ei.,. poinI
80 p IN Vest Sr Senf Pullman sis.' to LS.ns Sue
pension General Eastern occ css Broaaway ehsss
The New-Nork Tlansie, 70. vii Ga. =, s.tnsaoa.
baggage from hotel or resiaehse .hf0as@ " :.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. !: & s;..s
A. h Co. ae''e soiiows and si's % nlas
S rs$i,.. f.aj e. IS; Sssos .ss cA.
a. n'' 5l5 .S;5s IS; s L. g Is D.
S NsnssD Fails. 30 10 90 NJ rs ,. $50 .S
81 u9ss SOL SSy g as v's iS 90 fiSf
.,NO S z lSa :s o. Sr iS w
90 80 aSsn ma i e
sl.ssla s "a :s,: s. sss::
4; ali 'h GSsH a trains daily Except sssaay 5iy
j nsSSsyGH ety. va r hiG0lr s a9ss Il g
SS SsLc %saS: soy oc ssd ssp&s Wss
G p.I f ASs I; w sss hs sss
stations foot q West t2d;st and 1907 VsndefsA
ava New-Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

~ HoR0UGH English Instruction for urls and boys
Il Il East 2sth-st Glasses IN French. Miss JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
RE LINES,

z RE, LIN Es.|
seis en- Aasssss . F:s;Ss sas:
A?ea sp,ias. hssSs:s: HsIss.TIs sssss srs s:.s
ELL s cs.sa .na 81 n w Sofa =:
tween New. York and Chicago No change q cana d.
Chanting panorama moanssins, isr.s. sas ss
THROUGH train. leave New:York, foot Of cA.ns.n.l :
from West 2sd-st
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
q 0O N psiiymVis Nisgars Falls and cAAsssss
H:rns.r. 20 cneinn. Connect. . It po !s
union station. except sunday for Moaticeuo
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
800 81. Las rs Sn na' ,s s' SA Gi, &c.:
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
$50 :d ID S s1ssR: ssad''-S'' Si''A'''
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK ExPREsA
6OO , sa run ,o 70 R Sh,Sss' q &c.,. 49,
Hasais. Roese.:ss . T Sa1s .na cAie.ss
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
$50 fa. Sod laa g cssasS si:sS.: -" ss
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
Wa 10 !. ID So /: p s::.S.SSI: q
: D. m ~. 8 y p n m. 9 10 p m. 8 SO ..
FOR NEWBURG.
M EEK DAYS. lis .. m. (23dst. 5S. q n, SO
w D. M, as o. 70. D. m. p N. Sundays . ~
y. M, D. %.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION
nIAPS AND TIMETABLES lnay % obtAieed ffs0
Nk Uicxet Offices. Also copies Of Sumner Hons" COO
tanning select list Of hotels end boarding houses suesftAA
fs scuv ssif!D sns $s Sn q
rTICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoAMoDATIo ION E
i 40l, 3l7 and 957 Broadway, Chambers and WEES =
&C. Ferries New.York 3Si and 1888 Fultonet BrqexIn;
lO7 Broadway, Williamsburg; corner Newark aad hges9
sta, Hoboken, and Jersey City Station. Ehe L1asSS
Company calls for and checks baggage from hotels aaa ~
dences through TO destination. -.
W. c. RINEARSON. General Psssenso AsnA