davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
LIKE LABUR.
Plans to Form Big Alliance to Control
the shipping Interests.

Plans to Form Big Alliance to Control
the shipping Interests.
CAIcAdo, March ga marine trade
council will meet next Sunday with a
view to forming general alliance Of all
the organizations whose members are
connected with the shipping Interest on
the lakes. Delegates from the local
beavers, ore trimmera, grain trimmers,
lumber showers union and Lake Sea
mems Benevolent Association will be
present. The members Of the seamen's q
Association are unanimous In demand
ing a uniform increase in wages to g
per day upon the opening Of navigation.
II this is not conceded the seamen are
preparing to force their demands by Q
general strike. The seamen claim that
there is mere handful Of nou.union
men in the city, and that hardly q vessel
will be able TO leave the Chicago river
without the consent Of their ofganiza
tioH.
IndIana Enforcing the Eight Hour Law.
MpSolE, ND, March 25.-supsrin'
tenaeat Kennedy, Oh the pulp WORKS
has been arrested on three indictments
charging with a violation oil that section
Of the statutes which provides that eight
hours shall constitute a days work and
making 1t q misdemeanor for the man
agement Of any factory to compel men
10 work more than that length Of time
for day,s wages. fhe State claims that
at the pulp mill they work one gang o.
men thirteen and one-halt hours and
another ten and one.halt hours paying
them nv the dav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

LAxcAsTRR, Pa, March 26.-Dr. James
T. wickersham, ex,state superintend-
sut Of Public instruction and Minister
10 Denmark under President Arthur,
died here early this mdr6idg from heart
failure, induced by grip, aged HiKty.bi1
years. He was one Of the oriRlnatorl
and President OF the National and STATE
Educational associations, and one Of the
most prominent educators in the
G66ntEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

IE you want good Wall Papers at low
prices 70 TO
GEO. E. KvRxKR 4 Co.,
Painters aud decorators,
3aTWelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

CoIuNsus, O., March 25.-Ths wife
OF ConRfes5man.eleCt Pattison, OF the
Eleventh Ohio district, died to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
LINCOLs pIpx,r SEED PEAYEEs


General Sherman's Anecdote About the
President and Rev. DIR. white.
General Sherman related the following
anecdote Of his experiences ia Memphis
1T was in July, 1862, when we entered
Memphis. Before the first OF tue troops
reached the town orders had been issued
by the rebel authorit les that every shop.
tavern, hotel, theatre or public place
should be closed, and we entered a city as
still as the dead.
II sent for the Mayor and explained to
him that Memphis was being visited by
American soldiers, his couutrymen-that
such a reception was inhospitnble aud
must be changed, ana that he must order
and instruct every house to be opened
forthwith. This vas complied with, to
the immediate satisfaction OF everybody.
There appeared, however. at headquar-
ters an Episcopal clergyman named DR..
White. who somewhat demurred.
II explained TO him that the people of
Memphis greatly needed Christian en-
hghtenment, u he must promptly open
his church doors and administer to their
wants.
"'But,' said DIR. White, do you know
that the ritual of the Episcopal Church
has been changed since the war;
No. said |; 1t hasn't. that | know Of
1--WE now pray for Mr.. Jefferson Davis
aud not for Lincoln. | suppose / must
no longer pray for Mr.. DAvist'
Yes, siri Pray for him. by oil means.
He needs Ii. Il anybody does
But am / required to pray for Mr..
Lincolny'
".Oh, noir5 HE'S all right. He don't
need praying fon' "-IuustrGted Ameri-
can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

the less important win you promise
to carry out my directions faithfully
IF reasonable, yes But couldn't you
postpone it for a day? You know the
wedding comes of tomorrow
mot an hour, Harry. after sunrise in
the morning. and it should be done to-
night, II it were not too late"
"Well, go on, Fred. and let Us hear
what it is.~
did not tell him what I had seen
from the housetop, for / did not consider
myself competent to make an accusation
against any one; but | described the
spot where l firmly believed that | saw
Gerald Macburn murder John Layton;
and ! requested him to take three or
more companions with him-men that
could be trusted-and explore the spot
thoroughly.
"Will you promise, Harry Now.
don't say you will, and then forget it,
thinking do not know what I am talk
ing about, for tell you l am not insane
now"
"we1l, Fred, / promise"
l knew that Harry could be depended
upon. and | felt much relieved, passing
q very quiet night
Gerald Macburn was to be married at
0 o'clock. and at 10 they were to start on
their wedding tour.
This was why | was In such haste. II
be was guilty, as l firmly believed, /
wished to prevent the marriage, or at
least to arrest him before he stepped
aboard the train.
/ hardly know how I passed the time
till Harry's return, / was so impatient.
/ heard the carriages Of the guests
drive up to the door, and ! could family
hear the busy hum Of preparation below;
and then the old town clock, striking the
hour Of 8, startled me.
Only one hour longer, and Harry had
not returned What II he had missed
the spot7
l watched the hands Of the little clock,
and for C they went too fast. could
almost see them move. Twenty-twen-
ty~-five-thirty minutes pastS. and would
he never comet Yes, thank Godi ! heard
the gallcp of a horse on the graveled
road, and in a moment Harry entered
the room,f flushed with excitement.
"What did you find. Harry? Quick
Quickp'
'.The body of John Laytonf"
II knew it, Harry ] saw the deed
saw the murderer. But there is no time
to lose. The wretch must be secured
before it is too late. Bring a magistrate
and an officer as quick as you cam
He was not long away, and he brought
with him the old doctor, who was also a
justice, while an officer entered by the
back door and adroitly made his way TO
my room, unobserved-
| made my deposition, the warrant
was issued and handed to the officer.
and he went softly down the stairs to
make the arrest.
He was not a moment too soon, nor
too late, and ne laid his hand upon Ger
aid Macburn's shoulder just in time TO
prevent Jenny Magrair from becoming
the wife of a murderer.
Macburn was tried. convicted and ex-
ecuted.
Ny testimony was sufficient, for the
power of the telescope was tested, prov
ing beyond doubt that l had been an eye
witness to the murder. though miles
away from the spot.
Jenny quickly recovered from the
shock, and / from my sickness. and-we
are married.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

The Centreville Mutual Building and
Loan Association will meet this evening
at Germauia Hall. A third series OF
shares will be issued.
Mrs. William Rumble. Jr., OF No. 20
West Thirty-eighu street is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, at
Point Pleasant.
ACCOMPANIED by her son Gilbert, Mrs.
Spencer G. Tuers of No. 43 East Thirty
fifth street is sojourning with kinsfolk at
Amherstburg, Ont.
A dog owned by John Davidson OF No.
312 Avenue Z, bit a child of Richard
Thomas of Avenue b and West Thirtieth
street, yesterday. Davidson refused TO
permit the police to shoot the animal and
he will be prosecuted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brooke of Red
Bank, Monmouth county, have been
visiting Mrs. BrooKe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aries z. Brooke of No. $40 Ave
nue. g.
Miss Daisy Hirschmanu of No. 1914
Avenue ID. il frustrating among the Cats
kills.
The police were notified last evening
by Mr.. Currian of No. l Greenville ave-
nue. that his daughter Mary. aged fifteen
years, had left home and he a reason
TO suspect that she was quartered with
acquaintances in this city. She did the
same thing on st Patrick's DAY.
Miss Florence Van Cleef of No. AZ East
Forty-sixth street is passing her vacation
at Flushing, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Farrant, of No.
1,030 Avenue ID. are quartered with friends
at Albany, n. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Henry j. Standish. of No.
675 Avenue Z. are entertaining Miss II.
l.. Wilcox, OF Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Moore, of No. 10
West Thirty-seventh street. aud family
are occupying their cottage at Atlantic
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram B. SaIter, of No.
II East Forty-seyenth street, have as their
gaest the latter's sister, Mrs A. Clayton,
ID Red Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

aFAsrEKs sALE-N cHANoERY OF NEW
Between caraarlns Kane complainant and Jan 3
Conlon ct ais defendants.
In I'LL for partitlOn-
Notice OF sala.
By virtue OF an order OF the Court Of CHANGERS,
of rhe state OF New Jersey. dated the first da3 o I
Ap4il, eightsen hundred and nine y-One. / IN E
Undersigned. enc Of the special Masters OF IN {
Court OF Chaucery. Will sel Al lic sale Or ven
due 10 the highest bidder on
the nfteeath day Of J uly, eighteen
hua bred and ninety-one.
at the hour OF two O'Clock Ia the afte moon o.
thar da at the auctton rs oms oiFC oloerI -
M0utgomerY street. Jefsey CRY, y. J. al that car-
tain lot Of lana with the bnildin g heron ersessa
Of hudson ana state Of New Jersey which on the
map Of D operty beloa csHg 70 Ab1lan Manu. IT.
made bv Joseph r bridges July % lss1- ana duly
Il ed in the Clerks. now kegiRter'6. o. &c OF Aud-
son county, l. known and distinguished - 2
nun oered. "a two hundred and twents-fout.
Canal street. fronting on Canal street. including
ne state md interest In dover 81 the defendant,
Jane CouIcn. widow Of IerDard Conlon- deeeaseds
ia the said premises; also TIE inehoaie right Of
DOVER or CathArine, the wife Of John Conlon, az
Ann. wife OK James .cenlon. "a. together with al
and singular the hereditaneuts and appurtfn u
anees 10 the 5 10 premises belonging or IN any
wise aDpertaininE-
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Srectal Master IN Chancery OF y J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
wonderful wora viii tbs Needle.

The Royal School Of Art Needlework
contributed a wonderful bit of work to
the trousseau of Princess Louise, after a
design made by the brides mother. 1t
was a court train of pure white satin. at
the end of which was wrought in ex-
quisitely soft and even stitches a large
life sized group of lilies in their natural
c%olors, just enough deeper in tint than
the satin to show effectively upon it.
The stamens were wrought in pearls, the
stems in their grayish green, and
the great spray is tied up with pale blue
and pink ribbons embroidered in a true
lovers knot. This spray is repeated.
though smaller. twice on n side Of the
train, the last spray arranged TO hide the
fastening where the train joins the shout
der.-London Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
Horace Waters & Co.,
1874 5th Ave.. near 18th ST. NY.
TO SHOW CAUSE

EGeorge G. Tennant, the attorney In fact OF Marie
Louise leonds Aarthrz Baron de hontfort, guard
ian In France Of 6aston Albert. the residuary
legatee under the will Of Elizabeth Lesaan3e.
sometimes called Josephine Elizabeth Caroline De
mango, deceased. having presented and HE'D Ia
nv oniee = copy Of said viii. esam piloed under the
hand OF Jules Rivals. PRECEDENT OF the Civic Fri
bunal OF castelmandary, France, whereby Il. ap-
pears that said will has been admitted to probate
bT Albert Pfchon. president OF the Civic Tribunal
at Castelmandary. France. on June 81 A. eight
cen hundred and efyhty-nye. and the said George
G. remnant having applied TO me to have said
will proved, and recorded in this state
pursuant to the statutes IN such case made
and provided. hereby order that cause be shown
before me at my Office in he Court House AT Jsr-
sey City, New Jersey. on Monday. Shs It'll day OF
September next az the nour OF ten O'Clock a. m.
why q duly eertined copy OF said viii should not
be hled and recorded In nay ofice ana letter OF al
mfnistration, with viii annexed thereon. be Issued
to the said George G. remnant. and that this order
be published in the Jersey CITY eEs.a newspaper
printed and published in jersey city aforesaid for
thirty days next preceding said day At least onee ia
Given under my hand this sth day OF august.
II. SEI
Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

81 cHANcgRY b So IEasEr.


between the Jersey CRY Insurance Company
coapinfnanEs. and Ann Miller et ais defendants
On BIZ. &c. special orcer for publication
Ii satisfactorily Appearing 70 the Court that @o1n
Woods. the pers0u who bed under Niinan q
Eockus, the Bsortgaxor. in ms mortxage IN the BIZ
OF Complaint N sad cause nlentloneo, - aeAa @ne
his heirs and dev3sees ana the persons no~ aolcIAE
undef said m0-fgagor are wholly unknown.
md IL likewise appearing 70 the sAt1sI4cuon q
the Court thai Mary Neil wife OF Peter ell. IN aer
lifetime claimed 60 be q oa1fhter OF saia donn
Moods and as such claimed 20 have some fafsrest
Peter Sei. her husband. axe dead. and TIE heirs
ard desisees Of said Mary Nell are wholly uH
n Is On this ntnetesurh day OF xarch- eightssn
hundred and ninety -oue. on motion OF John Gri1th
CT counsel with the eomFlslnant oraesea .aatt ne
lot niece Or parcel OF ! "a situate. lying and being
on the north size OF WAxne stree. 9srsey City.
conmelclag one hundred and twenty ave feet
from tie corner OF GROVE and Wayne streets. pe&nf
twenty five fees IN froEt ami rear and enc hnnqred
fees deep on each side. bounded on The west ~
George Ogdea, An1 Is Known az iot number 2 90
appear. plead. answer or deiaur 70 the complain
ans bin. on or before the twenty 1rst dax o. sep
fember nexf. or thar IN default thereof s1chaeeree
be made aszinst them as the Chancellor sa2A taink
En1 Il IS further ordered that thls order sn@n
within IN enty days hereafter be punnsaoa - ths
5erser CITY <ews. & newspaper printed a. serac{
c1fg. in shi< Sta1e. an con&inccd tAerein- ~ Least
Gaze 4 wcek. - within tea daFs * be explTazl1n
OF the tlme herein n1alte1 70 appeal. p1eAa an
s~si y ALEX / xelLas
true copy.
ALLAN ~AcDEnxorr -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
yorlcE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given 70 the creditors OF John
Il. Brown and Elisha b Clark partners tradtns as
Hrown < CLARK OF Jersey CITY, thas all claims
against their estate must be exhibited to the SUD
scriber. their assignee, AZ his ONCE. Nc. = Mont
gOmery street, JERSEY CITY, New Jersey. under oath
or affirmation, on or before the nineteenth day ~
August nexI. being three months from tbs date OF
the assignment. or te forever b2rrsd from coming
in for a dfvfdend OF fae estate. and said creditors
are further noIiaen that q lSf OF the claims
against the said srown L Clark will be nled WI a
the CLERK ef the Court Of Common Pleas OF tho
County OF Hud son al the expiration Of said three
months, whsn exceptions thereto may Be tiled
D@' JOIN c NwRIeHE.
Aazlunaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

n uDsox co5STY RrFASs COURT. APBxk
l1Form. A. u 1881.
On tbs application Of Cafharlna Dolan. edHin1t
tratrlx OF Ph1lip Dolan, deceased
iroef 70 shop cause.
Catharins Dslaa. administrator OF Phizp DoIsn.
Deceased. hayfag exhibited TO tnfs cour[- uufer
OATH. a Just and true account o. tae persouzz -
tarc ard debts Of said deceased. ~1erebr A. -
pears that the personal estate " said fnixtp Do1a1.
ds ce2<eo Is inSp1seirnt TO pay his Debts tnd ~
uuestea the nj Or the CpgrE N The pTemt<<4-
q : ora trsc that all persons lr<er< s-e1 = ~
laNds. tens nienfF ana real estate 81 satd T11t<u
Court honse n Jersey City. Oh friday ihs ~ eay
o. oGrrser REX. 10 show cause @hI - much -
tbs said inhak. fruementS hesttItaaifn = and nj
est4re 81 he said thHsp Ieisn. c<ceaeed. 114rG
MOI b 30 q. Is Will o. s1f3czent 30 r4H 14 o4U<&
Or the rssloe- tnfrsof - he czts may ro41tre+
Lone II oren Court. July = 1s. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

Nothing seems so disgusting as the
question. much discussed now in the
press, whether the Car himself favors or
hates the Jews, whether he knows or
ignores the real condition OF affairs in
Russia, whether he is a gloomy despot or
u tender-hearted father and patriarch.
Although no Que. not even a newspaper
correspondent, is able to read the heart
of the Russian Son OF Heaven, l would
faiu take for granted his domestic virtues
as well as his Ignorance; yet Of n con-
sequences is 1t IN connection with the ques-
tionf Granted that an autocrat may be
powerless TO the extent OF being unable
to obtain the Russian newspapers, where
the meanest of his subjects may learn
day by day examples of cruel oppression
and misuse, reported as a matter OF fact.
In a very busiDess-like manner; is IL not
distressing That the destinies Of millions
should depend upon the good Will or y
single pious man. who "knoweth not
what he dosths"-Isadc A. HourUitch, In
The august Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

does not feel pain. but simply because
the horse has no gall bladder. Has any =
body ever seen q horse sick at sea; Has
anybody ever known an emetic To have
any effect on a horsef AT a bull fight a
horse may be seen eating with It's entrails
trailing on the ground. As for the con
tention that n hors is not as sensitive TO
pain as man. / think that a horss Is prob
ably a great deal more SO. There Is no
living creature, not even a hysterical
woman. SO nervously sensitive as a horse
London Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
NEWS IN NOTES,


fortfEu-
King Alexander. OF servla, left y.
Petersburg yesterday tor Vienna. en-
route to Paris. The Gar n him fare
well at the station.
The Mayor Of Berne gave nu official re-
ceytlon yesterday to the delegates to the
International Biographical Congress.
Among the delegates present We're Mr;
Stout. of New York, Prince Henry, of
Orleans; and Prince Roland Bonaparte.
Herr Liebkuecht yesterday opened IN
Berlin six chool for training soclaiIstlc
laborers. The object Is to give a sound
aud practical education. -Four thousand
applications were made Tor admission,
but the schools can accommodate only
1000 persons. Efforts will be made to
open other schools.
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had a spien-
did reception ut Mallow Yesterday. Alr.
Dillon, in "a speech. invited Mr.. Parnell to
consent to the formation OF a committee.
consisting OF Messrs. Dillon aud OfBrien
aud any two gentleman Mr.. Parneli may
select. TO allocate "a portion Of the Paris
fund to the relief aud protection of
evicted tenants until IL is possible TO APP
peal to the country for a fresh fund.
Doings in New York.
The authorities of Queens county are
still unabld 10 get trace OF The murderer
of Hannah Robinson near Glendale, L.. 1.
They are about "a OF Jews, ard the
mystery Is as deep as ever.
1he first Sunday Of the camp meeting
on Sing Sing Heights was attended by
about three Thousand persons.
Three cars and an engine on the Sea
Beach road at Coney Island ran of the
track yesterday aud over sevea hundred
people narrowly escaped being Killed The
news created a panic IN the waiting room
aud in a stampede many people were
knocked down.
Sam Jones, the revivaltst, draws big
crowds at the Tabernacle In Prohi3 ition
Park, Staten Stand.
Thomas =. Quinn, accused of c~onspira-
cy with Walking Delegate Hanley Of the
Brickiayers' Union. In causing a strike at
Builder Sullivan's houses In New York.
was held In q, 900 bail at the Harlem Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Malcolm J. Mcdonald, forty years old,
of No. 456 West Thlrty-seventh street,
New York, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by falling from the roof of his
cellar.
Elsewhere.
The ~Salvadorian Government has con-
fiscated the Pacific Mail steamship City
of Panama at La Libertad for leaving La
Union without a permit from the Cap
tain of the Port
the son of Mrs. Hetty Green proposes
TO have a big newspaper in Chicago with
Eastern editors.
A to the heroes of the Rev
olutionary battle of Remington is to be
unveiled today with the most imposing
ceremonies at that place.
A desperate attack on his wife Ia the
Palmer House, Chicago, by w. X. Cooley,
of New Orleans, has uneartned a sensa-
tinnal story OF domestic life.
Captain Karst, of the steamship Prins
Maurits, that came in yesterday from the
W est Indies, reported everything quieti In
Hayti up TO August s, the day he left
Port au Prince.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
NOTICE TO cREpnoRS

Estate Of Jcseph Sheridan deceased. Patrick sa er
fdan administrator Of Joseph sheridan. deceased
by order Of the surrogate OF Hndsou county
dated Aay Il. ISL hereby gives notice 70 the cred
hers o. said ceeedent % urlns IN kner eeots Dc
n lands aud clairfs &enirsr the estate OF said 1ecs
dent under oath or afaEu2atloa NttAsr nkas
months from The date OF sid order, or rpeF vii -
administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
HUDSON.

The Rev. ]. Huyeeu, late assistant
rector of Holy Family Church. Union
Hill, was appointed rector Of Madonna
C urea at Fort Lee
The Hudson Citv Either Club had their
cutiu to Shaffss's Park yesterday.
b rglars entered the residence of Mr..
G orge Silverding. Railroad avenue. West
hoouAen, Saturday night aaa Stole So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
\ cHANcERyoF NEW JERSEY.

TO John Weber-By virtue OF an order OF ths
Court OF Chancery of New Jersey made on the dag OF
the date hereof. In a cause wherein Kate NJ Weber
Is petitioner and you are defendants. you are TO
quired TO appear aud aRsser to the petitioners
perI ion on or before The fourteenth 1ay OF August
next. or in default thereof saca decree viii be made
a<.inst you a. the Chancellor shalt think eqnilzols
and just
from the bonds of lnairimoly on the sroand Of
Dated june s. iA+
II n SEYMOUR
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
- u Montgomery street. Jersey City. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
RAILROADS.
7EBIE RlIWl1 ETCURSl6NS

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. c a r
Trains leave est ad street st.tiou. ssx YORK
Is fonows and y mlnutas earlier from tie foot of
Hamilsoa. London. DsnOit aud Chicago aana
mss 81 Ioa I, q is. 2
Toronto. f1QU a m. +AiA al ,. m
Bunalo. k~ochsHer. suspension Bridge. Niassra
"a rnes ssd syraeass. . .ros5 Z M un AS .
N Ei sla;% =. n. suns Gsls l e Ssii nna arr a
cssssii and Albany. !asa -7.iA .faoo .1Ls. q. m.
.Sr.as!oa Wees fEosiat csTnwalL sssweasyhz
80 .sias& $40 .slA Ills p m. and Ga m
Eiessnf slsepi ns : a1s for BufsIo. Eiszars fsf-
Toronto Deroie Chicago aud 81. Louis on ali
saratoga Specials II IS a. m ass N. Parlor
Lake George siLss a m Parlor car sttaenedh
daily sscsps s Esa H sfaa z M H;os sats5dess eny;
Hotsl station and fhoenicias 80. M,e1 t1l8a
Hotel and Phoenicia for Kastsrskmn nIos a "a.
4L55 a m. as .. NJ trntns and sleeping car 70
Hi Se~ fais2 q 1@sss aoAons saa smHiaaSswasxa- $50
Am nL0. +fLSa H--s29 p m Parlor car 70
HAif Holiday special saturday only. Lisp NJ for
Hotel station and Fhosnicia. FarIor car % Boon
cstskiI Mountain Night Line. M. sundays
only. sleeping car TO Pn0enicfa and Bioomvfle
Palenvlle. Caro- aud Nountain house ststIon liz
s. .bsiiyi M ibanS Except mi f sasasdsy. An osssr sra,ns
qsily except SUNDAY : : isssss brooslyn' yhs
sey CITY. ?. b r. station. io0. siLD an ~A2'
y. m
For tickets. time tables. parIor sndsieepIng car
accommodations or Information apply o11csz
Jersey Cfty-P. X. r. station and 20 Hudson street.
Hoboken-3l Hudson street and West shore station
Hrookiyn-sss washing5en street ~ Fulton sErset
city Nos III. S63. 5sa. ~ Broad way. ~ Howery. u
Park place. 50 West 11th street ana West Snors
stations West ga street. and foot Of jay street.
G Z LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5Vanoer nilt Az New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10

Noshinr Upsets q Horses Stomach.
Nothing on e rh will upset . horses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
CITY NOTES.

Genial ~365-pouud Collector f L. Lam
bert. who has been spending his vac tsion