davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Badly Used Up.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. 27.-Thomas
O'Connor. William Gardner and ]. w.
Hartnett were taken to ST. Johns hos
pital Wednesday for treatment, having
received severe scalp wounds and cuts
in the face through an alteration in
which they engaged just north of the
union depot. The report was given
out that they were hit by a Missouri
Pacific passenger train going south and
thrown from the tracks but an investi-
cation showed that this was not true.
O'Connor and Gardner we're turned out
Of the city Jail Wednesday morning
Ed Hart, another one Of the gang. was
found In the weeds near the track,
badly cut about the face.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

One by one the great industries Of the
Old World are overshadowed by those
here, made strong by the fostering
hand OF domestic protection. Wages
have been kept up and prices forced
down in the only legitimate way-com-
petition between employers, the inge-
nuity and intelligence Of workmen. and
the skill and energy in bringing to the
support Of these the unparalleled re-
sources Of farms, forests and mines.
But protection, despite the assertions
Of free traders, extends a degree
further. 1t places the American work
man far In advance of his British cousin,
whose lot, generally speaking, is q
miserable and hopelesc one.
The tree trader, would have the
workingman believe that the adoption
of his fiscal policy by the government
would decrease the cost OF living and
increase wages. The only way we can
ascertain whether there is an atom ol
truth In this idea is to reason by anal
ogy. Taking England as an example
OF q free trade country, let US see how
food prices and wages there compare
with the same prices here.
On September meats were quoted al
from % to % cents per pound in En-
gland, butter 81 cents per pound, eggs
81 cents per dozen, chickens 55 cents
each, -four s5 per barrel. At the same
time the highest average wages paid
union laborers was $3.50 per week,
while the average wages was s5 per
week.
Compare this statement with food
prices and labor rates here. We find
that the American workingman re
ceives about four times as much wages
a. his British cousin, while his food
costs him from 10 to 25 per cent less.
Il this not q conclusive argum ent in
favor of the policy that protects indus
tries 80 that they can afford to pay
wages which give workingmen chances
to better their condition In life? The
attempt to discard the economic policy
under which this result has been OBJ
tanned Is to stultify history, ignore past
experience and to bring down chaos
and disaster upon every industry now
contributing to the comfort Of our peo-
pie. Such attempts are repudiated by
American voters whenever the PROPOSE
ton is placed squarely before them.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

The ssrAll Sycamore q the Wabash
Senator Voorhees,, was relieved of fat
pocketbook while participating in the
Demonstration In honor Of Governor
Hill at Richmond, We.
A couple OF drunken Mexicans at
tackled John Moulton, an American OH
cial Of the San Pablo mine, near Bena
Ventura, the Msxieans using hatchets
and moulton bowie. He killed one
Mexican, fatally wounded thecther and
will probably die himself.
The reported SUICIDE OF Mrs. Clara
Wagner at Newark, Ind, about two
weeks ago. is now discredited. The
woman had considerable money, and a
relative is suspected Of having chlcro-
formee her and placed her body In the
cirtern, where 1t was found. An inves-
tigatiou Is being made.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

SENATOR PLUMB's roast of the ca.
lanity leaders and demagogues who
are fooling the farmers was something
superb in a speech delivered at Wich-
ita. Among other things he saiy:
"Who thrust this fallscy upon an
honest people? Men who. as inanciers,
YOU wouldn't trust to run forty acre
farm. Whence came they? From a
country where free speech and free
press are unknown. Four persons went
from Kansas to the south, and on their
return announced that they had been
met like brothers, the. bloody chasm
had been bridged, free speech been re-
stored. What did they say? They de.
nounced the republican party. Had
thew denounced the democracy they
would have ornsmented the nearest
tree. These men and women who have
slandered our state, hurt its credit and
taken the edge of its pride viii be
spurned out when the first opportunity
offers.n
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
In Bad Shape.

LENAPE, KS, October 27.--The af-
fairs Of the alliance store at Bonner
Springs, have been In bad shape for
some time. Wednesday the manager,
w. Hahn. left the key of his house
with some neighbors, saying he was
going to pass the night at Wilder. He
did not return yesterday, as was ex-
peeted.
Hahn's house was entered about noon
and on the table was found letter ad-
dressed to his wife. who has been at
Wilder the last two or three days, in
which he clearly intimated a purpose to
commit suicide.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF
Hahn since his departure.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
ROBERT WATSON of Allegherey, Pa

ROBERT WATSON of Allegheny, Pa.
D the very proud father Of a two-year-
oaa son who smokes three cigars day.
The boy acquired the habit, or art, two
msaths ago, and has never been made
essk by smoking. The anti-tobaccc
people might pluck up hope, or miti-
gate their despair, by nothing that En-
gineer John Wallesia of Bethlehem,
Pa, had to have his tongue amputated
hsst week for the removal OF a cancer
upduced by excessive smoking.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Twice Abducted.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 27.-About year
ago Amana \ Sloan gave her baby girl,
when z years old, to Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A; Shields OF East Joplin, who formally
adopted the child. Subsequently the
Sloan woman married Charles Hadden
OF Galena, Kansas. She then wanted
her child back, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields refused to give itup. Recently
Mrs. Hadden abducted the child, but
Mrs Shields, by legal means, regained
possession OF it. Yesterday afternoon
the child's mother and her husband
drove over from Galena in e buggy,
went to the home OF the Shields family
and in the absence of Mrs. Shields ab,
Quoted the child and drove of.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
The Truth Plainly Spoken.

The following taken from the Empo
ria Republican is truth plainly
spoken:
"Can you explain" chuckled an alli-
ance man yesterday, chow it happens
that republicans and democrats are be-
coming so thick?" At the beginning
of the war mep who differed widely as
to governmental policy came together
and fought side by side when the count
rvs life was threatened. So patriotic
citizens are now laying aside their po-
litical prejudices and joining hands to
resist assaults upon the states reputa-
tion and credit. After all Kansas pat
riotism is stronger than Kansas parti-
sanship, when it comes to an actual
test
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

2 has again been demonstrated that
RsAe4t Ray Hamilton is quite dead. In
vzsw ef the fact that no one had dis
psAed his demise, at least no one In
sAese parts. it:.was hardly necessary to
Uteso much trouble to couple the
ebain Of proof. Let him remain dead.
PEACE to his ashes.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

THE heirs Of the crown OF Raumaria
. aid to have renounced the throne in
sraer that he may marry an actress.
Perhaps the best inkling of the general
esteem in which petty European thrones
IRE held comes from the readiness with
which their prospective OCCUPANTS
eften relinquish their claims thereto.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

TIE talk about tho British evacu-
sziea of Egyphis bosh. History does
nuA record an instance In which Eng
Bad voluntary gave up anything she
Asf once grabbed. Johu Bull is not
nzils that way.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

liz Charles Stewart Parnell could see
sssse Of the newspaper cuts alleged to
~ kkenesses Of himself, we do not be-
Enre he would regret his sudden death.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

WE shall have to call this Indian
szssn1er. but it seems to be strongly di-
EEted with winte.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

THE buildings in Chicago are 80 high
ahat the man in the moon complains oil
getting SCOT on his face.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

pr rains pretty we'll when Melbourne
aeesu't half try, and when he doesn't
eJ at all it just pours down.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

THREE and one-half millions Of gold
wz shipped from England to America
nss week.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
KANSAS.
GENERAL COMMENTS.
FuRTuNATELY for ell, this country
azxs is bigger than politics.

FRANCE viii require SO. 900. 90 bushels
a Uncle Sans wheat this year,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ECEfv I'D AT
y the Office OF the Board or sire et aud Water
Commissioners on Monday. April 13tn. 1891. At 10
O'Clock A NJ for the Improvement OF fIffEEt III
STkEkf from Grove street 70 Erie street, In ac-
coruanee with spectneauons on file In the once q
the Chief kngtneer corner OF Jersey ave nue. and
Mercer street where blank forms Of bid and xarse
ment OF snreues may be obtained
ESTIMATE or QCANrITIEs.
About go cubic yards Of eerth excavation
About Isl cubic yards OF eartn filing.
About - cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling
About Lf4N square yards OF stoae paving.
about 80 nneal feet Of new curb<toneL
About g. square feet OF new bridge sro1a
About 10 uneai fest OF reset curbsfone.
ADout sm2nhoies to Be reset
lime allowed for cumpletfoa Of work forty I've
f5 working days Tbs making OF the above an
provement and award OF the contract therefor
viii be subject TO the rem oustrance OF the owners
OF the properly. Liable 70 more than one half the
assessment therfor-
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the improvement Of Eif-
Chairman OF COMMITTEES on Stress and sewers.s
aud handed 70 the CLERK OF the Beard IN open
meeting. when called for IN the order OF business
relating 10 sesl=d PROPOSALS. No city onacIAl VIII
I've accepted 50 sarety. nor will q substitution OF
surcueE be allowed The attention Of blcdera n
especially called 10 section Is Of tns New Charter
Of ! 81" under the terms whereof no confrael
offered by the cOntractor have been approved by
the board Of Finsf &c. the President Of said Board
having powe- 70 examine the proposed bcndsme1
under oath.
b order OF the Board OF Street and Water Con-
go +. BouTox
-. =. 49,. - - 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
CITY NOTES.

Justice Davis this morning sent John
Norton and William Doane, two ioafers,
10 Snake Hill. Norton will spend thirty
days and Doane ninety.
Michael Sullivan. aged 20 years. living
az No. 600 Henderson street, fell on the
sidewalk last night and was taken to the
City Hospital with n severely Injured leg.
A testimonial benefit will be given this
evening az the Tabernacle TO the Cecil
liam Male Quartettc. varied aud inter-
esting programme is promised.
A grand fair will be given by the Aber-
crombie Guild at Woods Hail, Barrow
street, in aid of Christ Hospital. It will
be open three days, beginning today.
A concert in aid of the building fund OF
the Swedish e. L. Ebenezer congregation
will be given at the Tabernacle on Thurs
day evening.
Lafayette.
James Gavin, nineteen years old. of
No. 243 Pacific avenue, while drunk last
evening tried to clear out Il saloon on
Coinmunipaw avenue. He was unsuc-
cessful and instead spent the night at the
Fourth precinct station house
The regular meeting of the Lafayette
Eichenkrauz was held last evening at tue
residence Of john Schmidt on Pacific ave-
nue.. The following officers were elected
President. George Senmidt; Vice Pres
dent, James Hauser; Secretary and
Treasurer, George Meintze. Arrange
nlents were made for a concert at Bergen
Hall, the proceeds Of which will be given
10 Christ Hospital
Nh. James Hogan broke ground this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

NOTICE is ri GTvEN THAT on THE
10 r. IA so anf 81 q 4 stssss and W AgassS. csmm ~ meqs
by ]. r. Mcpherson and Others for tina improve
vRooM ST.
from summit avenue 70 Gray street. in tina follow
70 nave the street for ths full width thereof
graded 70 the established grade by exeavaunx or
10 have new - inch curb Sc On either side
10 have the present curb reset and new inca
cnrb set where necessary.
r9 n@s : me . gqsse az on me saas paved WIN sloas
90 have new limestone hasging ! feet wide l2id
To hsve me present aagslae rslaia and new nag
To have : Is inch drain pipe laid from cray ssrsss
10 nave new hr5aee-stone erosssrAlks laid.
10 have Tae present bridge s1ene erossssIks 70
laid and new bridge stone laid WHARF, nee ass zr5-
10 proslds for the no~ 81 she surfses water AM =
eoDpiets the Improvement IN a goo5 and suDs1z1-
Notice IS siso given that On the SIN day Of Febra-
sry ~ ne eon TisssensTs q zssessnsna stsa
ers their pneliMinsry sketch snossas Whist prep
amount of bsnsat % ssch lor or parcel q lana.
also the probable am ounE Of assessment rer foot OF
s ao@ epen % public inspscrton in ne oniee 81
tie CLERK Of me Board q Street ana Water Com
Sosics 5 also given that the following streets or
avenuess or particular section thereof are incluoso
m said assessment WON ST.
from summit avenue 20 = point about s&A test
from Union street. aboas ; feet east and 2 rest
And thar ths slh dsy Of April. 1881 at 10 o,sios<
81 Tree. a. ana water connmsssionsrs are hsrsbs
nxed as the time and place when ami wnsre
meet 70 hear parties interested in said applies
tion. and an rslnonstrancss azsiz.s ne s.id I'm
b order OF ths Board OF street and Water Com
EoRsE T. souroS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
BAYONNE.

Miss Julia Gardner of No. 16 West
Third street, daughter of Edward Gard
ner. the late editor of the Bayonne Times,
was married esterday afternoon TO Lou IS
Muller, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Conrad Null
Ter of Avenue G and West Fifth street in
ST. Bartholomew's Church at Brooklyn.
Postmaster Frederic Boorman is 10 re-
tam the post Office iu its present location
on West Eighth street, opposite the rail-
road station. The building will b en-
larged aud remodelied in the rear and tue
Office will be otherwise improved.
Scores OF the Hungarians at Constable
Hook were naturalized during the past
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
Horace Waters Z Co..
1874 9Th Ave.. nsar 18th St.. ny.
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on HI 18TH
- day Of March l.-l. the Commissioners OF A.
se<Emenf and Ehief Engineer nied in the o11ce Of
the Clerk Of the Board OF Street and Wntef Com
mtssto nsrs their assess meat map and
report f< the opening Of
NEPTUNE VENUE
from Berzen avenue 20 OCEAN avenue. The land -
as foaowss-
First tract. beginning AZ q point on the soufherfv
SIDE or the Old Bergen Road. rs feet distant from
the eastery SIDE OF sea View zFenue. measured e
right angles thence sourhe-ly parallel with Sea
View avenue. 1S-6 feer to a point thence easterly
10 n point distant rs feet east Of the eastery side
Of Sea View avenue, measured At right angles
thence nortnerlT parallel with sea View Avenue
&45l reet to the souIhsrly side Of the OIu Bergen
Road theDcs westerly along tue eonfherly side Of
the Old Bergen Road 81 feet more or less 70 the
point or place Of BEGINNING
second tract Is composed Of all thar part OF Nep-
tune ayen Ne lytFg between the Oh Bergen Road
and bergen avenue as drawn upon the oniclal city
map on nle In the Office OF the Board OF street and
Water Commissioner
The land to be- assessed for said improvements
may be described as follows
NEPTUNE AVENUE
from q point about 100 feet south Of Berxnu avenue
10 a point distant about IS feet south or Ocean
avenue
And that the ssh day Of April. ISL, at 10 osclock
a M and the meeting room OF the Board Of street
time anu place when and where the Board or
Street and Water Commtsslo nerx villa meet to hear
ana consider any ob1eetfon TO said report or 70 Lne
Improvement that NAV be presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board Of Street and water Com
GEoRG T. BoUToy.
r.s.a T.-..w Cse~ Hn~~h - sna4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
NORTH HUDSON.

1t is thought that John Schwartz will
capture The CollectorshiD of Union Hill.
The Democrats of Union Hill will hold
a mass meeting at Eroemscheu's Hall to.
morrow night.
Branch No. LII of the Iron Hall OF
Union Hill hola their first anniversary
entainment at Ruth's Hall, Union Hill,
tonight.
Michael Halliuger, a boatman, while
intoxicated yesterday fell of a cliff in
Hi2nwood PARK breaking his right leg.
There was n slight fire in Norin Bergen
last night. Hennessey's barn was parti-
ally destroyed.
The engagement is announced of Allen
Jardine OF Guttenburg to Miss Mamie
GuIhiel of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08

ofcarteret avsnrs TO the xorrls Canal th>ncs uorf1
esoas ths csnsae line al he Morris o.ol 70 ~
ssont M ceure tire % the Sepsrk and NeN Iors
neiicoa % zoe HacEenssek River tnsres son1l
sseaae. prsduesd thsacs sssi aione sSs essi-s
NC q culver avenae from he Hackenssck E.rs
asszsa r~rodsesd fros. fsst SIDE svs1ns 70 BE-
Bergen avenue . the piaos q beEinninE
heFesIH rEHttc1
aoaaeea A. elows-Hxsinsine &c ths isisrsso
tloz Of ne Hackenzack River ana culver aveno<
from tSs Haeksnasex Eissr % West sssss s~sss =
aad The centre line Of culver avenue prod acsd
noTn sioas ne esafrs nar 81 ssrss1 ssesss
y Syrs.e asenue. thence sest along ne centre nns
1oas ,hs eensre lac o. sa-nsi1 avenue % c.yea
cs1ss H PsIst 49, ssss ss ssos ssess re ssssrs a,Rs e
boundary - the citv. thence south alag saii
LAVE svenae produced. thence west along me
centre hne u Woodinwn svenus pEcdncrd FROM
norsh elonE the HAcksasask dives % ne pisss 81
AlNo g oeeaa svenus- noundsa a. loIlgwz-
s Sss y ne cs5srs Inc q woesLswa
the Hackensack Rivsr. east ~ New YORK B2v
from sew Yoort has 10 I. Il. Hse = 1872 e essa 49,. ~.<s
b. the Hackeasaek River.
THRTEKsTH rRKcfxcr.
AZ No y Grssu yiiie avenne Bounded - fol-
oNE-North By the osnkrs hne OF Danforsh
M ascksnsa1k klvsr' east ~ New Yoex nav
soutn - The centre hns % neptune avsnu Ne ore
Newark bay.
FOURTEENTH FEEcIxrTs
~ No. ~ Ocean Avenue Pound Cd a. fo1louE-
Worth ~ centre line Of Neptune areuue producs1-
from View York Bay 20 New ark Ear. west b. New
ARK Eoy. soutn b. Norris Canal east D. keN YORK
Bay
Don in accordance with an set Of the Leg. sturs
otthe stzpe o. New Jersey entitled An acs1o rexur
ate ktecticn< approved April s. ls76 and the sup
PIGMENTS thereto.
CITY Clerks once Jersey clfy. April & lssL
JoHs 4 sCO1T.
city Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
NEWS IN NOTES.



The usual spasmodsO wa rumors are
again ui. rt on the Continent. Russia Is
active, and massing It's troops on the
Aussra-Hungeriap frontier. These and
other little maupnvres Of the troops arc q
sure siCu, according U the papers OF
Europe, that war Is imminent.
Il IL said that Parncll married Mrs.
O'Shea's daughter secretly. This step
was taken because she was a ward in
chancery. aad Parneli. II married 10 her,
IS liable Ia prosecution.
The Cars lie was threatened Monday
last.
The National CaDitai.
United states Senator George f.. Ell
munds OF Vermont, resignei his seat yes
terduy. His reasons. he says, for so doing
are entirely personal
Ex-Rspresentative Lorenzo Crounz Of
Nebraska hns accepted the Office OF As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury tend-
cred him by Secretary Foster, aud will
be appointed by the President In "A few
days.
In the matter Of reciprocity with
CAnada IL may De said that un1er the
present administration the MATER will
not be considered. Thursday last Secre-
tary Blaine told Sir Charles Taper that
he would be ready to open negotiations
this week, but Presiden Harr,sol forbid
my consideration Of the subject, either
formal or informal.
In New York state.
David B. Hill is in a bad way. His
Senatorial plum will evidently be the last
he will pluck. TheIe is a growing dis
satisfaction manifested towards aim now,
especially in the way he is e-ndeavorinE
to manipulate things to name his W
successor as Governor.
The opening Of the spring exhibition OF
the New York florist Club at Lenox
I.yceum yesterday proved highly success
ful.
Elsewhere
The election at Chicago yesterday was
characterized by broken heads and one
murder. Cregier is und QUILTED elected
Mayor.
Governor ID. c. Fowle of North Caro-
lima died suddenly last night.
p. Il. Barnum, the great Snowman.
died yesterday ut his home IN Bridge port.
Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
Iy cHANcERY on NEw JEasEY.


TO Nary MRllisan. John Mulligan. Ellen Null
gan. catharine Mniigan. JOAN Hrant ana Annie
Field Grant, his wife; Catnarine Naloae and
Alenaei T. Malone. her husband; Mary am
Della Grant. Margaret Gallagher and Francis D.
Gallagher. her hu ioand; Ellen Mile Grant, Eliza
betn Grant and Michael Grant-
By virtue o. an order of the Court OF Chancery
OF Ne " Jersey. made on the day OF the dAe mere
OF. in a cause wherein John. ]. huiiEa1 and wife
ct ais. are complainants. aad you ala Others are
deniur or an swer TO the eompllinan s. bill on or
before tue seeon1 daV OF June next. or the said
bill viii DO taken as confessed against you.
TIE said bill Is nl-d 70 obtain a partition or sale
of certain lands situate in the township OF harri-
son. IN the county Of Hudson and ST ate % New
Jersey. whereof Patrick Aoliisan died ,eized.
Cataarine %auiiigan. John Grant. Cstharins
Malone. Ma-y ann Skehnam. leila Grant.
Margaret eaiiaghsS tllsn Mile Grant.
because you are the heirs-at-iaw OF said Patrick
on. the sal Mary Hrnliisan, are made defend
gan. deceased, who WAS e brother of said Patrick
Mniligan. deceased. and az suca claim a dover
interest in said lands
You. the said Annie field Grant, are made de-
PENDANT because you are the wife OF said John
Grant. and as such claim an iEchoste rish. OF
dover in said lands
ma "A and Francis a. eaiiagher. are made defeui-
ants because you are the husbands OF ssid CAthaF-
Inc Aalons. Mary Am Skennam and Margaret
Gallagher, fespe ctfveIy. aud Rs such claim some
estate or interest by the courtesy Ia said lands
You. the said Michael Grant, are made DEFENDANT
becau<e Bridget Grant deceased. vino wa a sister
~lireGiaie your wife, ani by reason whsreof you
claim some estate or interest by the courtesy In
said lands.
WILLIAM J. DAVIS
solicitor OF comolalnants.
PC. address Harrison,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-08
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAlLROAp-S. \. g. & Il. Il. 4
W x. Co. lessee -1rsins leave West Fort
Sc cond street station. New YORK. as follows. and
twenty minutes e~arlier from the footof Jay street.
New York London. 4errolE ana Chi.
cago. sub .. m Ai5 D. m. 80 p m; ST. Louis
s5.h. ID Is .. m. Toronto, fi0i5 g. N; +5.l5 "a D.
m; buff Glo. kochesleE syracuse. Utica. Suspeu-
zion Iricse. NIAGARA Falls, aM tlo,i5 s, M. |.ij
.. - J.. M and .aI.D for Utica only. Kingston
s3.aA. %slAsi0.l3 allsS a. NJ saO0 3. IS. and -ai5pL
m; / EtSkil and Albany. "a. us, ~tlls alL3 a.
m. s4.uN. sal. sAi5 p. n CrRnstons. West Point
cornwall kewrars. 81 .sia 40 sil,la.. icX5
allie a. M. *L.is. sLUl, 41u,s.ls AL, I'LL. =. 49, lf.8j
>. m: Nenreal and Canada last IL a. m.
S.i5 p. IN Elegant sieeplng ears Tor Bnf-
feIo. Niagara Falls. Detrolt. ChicA-o end Il.
Louis. 90 an through uaias. 4.a-Leaye BrooSiyn
Via brooklyn Ann ex. asU-O a. D-5 SU ,. M Jersey
City, r. *. H. station. AHA a M; -. 8 p N.
sLaliy. 4daiiy except saturday All other lrains
daily except Sunday. for Iicksts. time table. par
Tor ana sleeping ear aceomrnodauon O.. i.forin 4
ton apply csfsces krookll a. No 5S Washington
street, No. s26 Futon ssreef and Annex olhce foos
OF ulton sireet. New York city, Nos l. z7l. ass, Isl
b42 Bread way, No. rs Bowecy. 40 y Farx placs
No-5s West l2th street, and West Shore sta, ioa.
foot Of NesL 1orty-secoud SCI Get and loot OF ~
street.. North River. c. E LAMBEfsf. GeneralP 3
sanger Agent. 40. Vanderbilt avenue. New 70