davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
\ Sleep walkers Fearful Lean.

James S. Claque, stock raiser of
Greeley, Colo, walked into the police sta
ton ut Burlington, Ia., recently, hatless,
coatless and generally bruised up, and
told remarkable story. He said he had
left his home to visit friends in Galva,
Ills, and had taken a sleeper at Denver.
The last thing he remembers was retir-
ing to his coach When he awoke he
was lying in the ditch at the side of the
track not far. from Burlington, badly
bruised and half frozen. He walked to
the police station from there. His theory
was that he had jumped from the train
while asleep when it was running full
speed. An investigation by railroad
authorities proves the truth of the mans
assertion. He is now in the hospital
quite i'll from his terrible exposure
Cor. st. Louis Republic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
death of a Noted Negro woman.


Over the eastern branch of the Poto-
mac, in Anacosta, better known as Union
town during the war, there was buried
recently a woman whose story did much
to stimulate the antislavery sentiment
in the north. She was revelation of
the possibilities of patient negro ambi-
ton. Born fifty-six years ago, in Prince
George county, Nd, she was little
slave girl of six when her owner put her
out to service in Il Washington family.
At that age she began to hoard money to
buy her freedom. Year after year she
put by the pennies, for nothing larger
fell to her in tips.
She had collected 500 in coppers when
the attention of some of the public men
of that day was called to her. Hannibal
Halnlin, then in congress but afterward
vice president, became especially inter
ested. He told the story of Emeine
Belt with such pathos that $3.50 was con-
tributed by northern people. Then a
series of entertainments was given to aid
her, and a few years before the war the
girl, grown to womanhood, was able to
hand over to her master 800 and receive
her freedom. Washington Cor. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
The First Thanksgiving.

On Nov. 8, 1920, the weary wave tossed
pilgrims on board the brave little May
flower caught their first glimpse of the
New England coast. A year later Gov
ernor Bradford issued the first Thanks
giving proclamation, thus instituting a
festival which, after being confined for
more than 200 years to New England, at
length became national in its character,
and is now observed on the last Thurs
day of each November throughout the
length and breadth of our land. Kirk
Munroe in Harper's Young People.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Mr. Samuel Plimsoll still keeps to his
house in Park lane, and is far from well.
but he has sufficiently recovered himself
to be able to write letter claiming one
result-or rather the want of result-of
the recent storm to legislation. Has
there ever been remembered. he asks, d.
gale of equal suddenness, violence and
duration which was not the cause of
very, very much greater loss of life than
that recorded of the gale which has re-
Gently passed away?
A year and eight months ago, when he
was fervently urging the government to
assist in passing the load line bill, it was
shown that the deplorable loss of life at
sea from overlooking was entirely pre-
ventable,, and that the passing of the
bin would Immediately check it, while,
when the act was steadily and uniformly
administered, this head of loss would
disappear. He points trinmphantly to
the recent gale for confirmation.-Live
pool (Eng.) Mercury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Love That stood the Test.

Those who Witnessed the solemnizing
of the nuptials in which Miss Mary E.
Flynn and James A. Polk We're made
life partners at Newport, Del, the other
day, recalled a frightful accident which
befell the couple one dark evening three
years ago. The young lovers were run
into by a fast express on the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road, and hurled bleeding and uncon-
scious to the ground. The horse was cut
TO pieces and the vehicle wrecked. The
bride elect was hurt more seriously than
the groom, and her life was despaired Of
She recovered somewhat, but is Grip
pie for life. This frightful calamity did
not cool the ardor of the lovers, and the
anniversary of the accident which near
ly killed both was celebrated by mar
riage.-Cer. Baltimore American.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Sew . DOC Headed serpent.

| For over year there have been ru-
mors regarding the existence of large
serpent at Lake Kenosha, three miles
west of Danbury, but every one who
heard the story received it with in
credulity. But the rumor grew in spite
of skepticism, and the thoughtless were
forced finally to admit that perhaps there
was something in it.
Friday Edward M. Baldwin and George
Downs were fishing in the lake. Both
are elderly business men and opposed to
notoriety in every way. They were en-
gagged in hauling in fish, when suddenly
to the west of them a huge head poled
itself out of the water and contemplated
the fishermen. This was thirty feet away
from their boat One of the men said it
was not unlike the head of pug dog,
but dark brown or black in color. Both
the fishermen lost interest in their fish
| ing and fastened their attention on the
serpent.
After viewing the fishermen for a few
minutes the serpent moved toward them
some ten feet, and his entire body was
seen on the surface of the water. 1t
was from fifteen to twenty feet long and
moved slowly and easily, in the manner
of huge snake. 1t took second view
of the fishermen for few seconds and
then dived.
The sight unnerved the fishermen at
first, but they resolved to get nearer
look. They saw the serpent perhaps
half a dozen times, but were unable to
secure closer inspection of it.
! The story has been corroborated with
more particulars by John Clark, a hotel
proprietor, Theodore Clark, the big box
manufacturer, and many others who
have seen the serpent. These men say
the serpent is as thick as a dogs body
Cor. Hartford Courant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
The Lion scattered th. cro,,d..

The circus gave Tecumseh, Ala, -ex-
citement enough on Sunday to last it for
n year Forepaugh's show travelled on
four trains. As it is against the Georgia
laws to run through this state on Sun
day, it was decided to stop at Tecumseh
and feed the animals and rest At all
the stations there were large crowds,
and at Tecumseh there were several
hundred when the last train approached.
AS it was slowing down one of the fero-
cious lions managed to tear off the door
of its cage. Hector, which was the
brute's name, thrust its head out right
in the faces of a group of negroes who
were standing on the platform. They
could not have been worse scared if the
evil one had dropped down among them.
Hector made leap, with open mouth,
into the crowd. Such a scattering and
such yelling were never seen nor heard
in Alabama. Some of the negroes fell
down in abject fright, but the most of
them struck off for home on hard run.
A dozen tried to climb telegraph poles.
One man sprang down well. Hector
lit on his feet, but rolled over and over.
When he got up there was hardly a
man, woman or child within fifty yards.
One woman, though, who had tainted,
was lying near the lion. With one
bound he was ON her, his ugly teeth
showing and his tongue rolling out. The
people who were looking on were horri-
fed. The tanner was a long way off,
and there was no one near with a pistol
or rifle. To attempt to rescue her would
be almost certain death.
To the astonishment of every one the
beast, instead of mangling the woman,
simply shifted the body, turned it over
with his paws, and after eyeing it sus-
piciously walked off leisurely. He
thought that the woman was dead.
Hector was recaptured and recaged
without trouble-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Good Fishine IN PbiladeIn,,,a,

By the grading of Ridge avenue for
the purpose of paving, deep depression
extending two SQUARES has been made
below Shurs' lane. Manayunk, and dur
ing heavy rain recently a miniature
lake was formed. 1t was promptly
christened Lake Sundstrom. after the
district surveyor. The water has no
outlet except drainage through the soil.
A citizen whose property is damaged by
the change of grade began fishing from
the banks. Just as a loaded street car
came along he pulled up mackerel,
much to the amusement of the passen-
gers. and succeeded in his attempt to
ridicuIe the board of survey. LPhiladel-
phia Record
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
sIohammed.. Birthday in London.

Mohammed's birthday has been duly
celebrated in the metropolis of the Brit
ish empire by the Anjuman-i-Islam,
London-a society consisting of Indian
Mussulman gentlemen residing in Eng
land giving dinner in honor of the
prophet in the Holborn restaurant.
A large number of Mussulmans assisted
at the convivial assembly, at which Mr..
A. A. Husanally, president of the An
juman-i-Islam, was chairman. After
the healths of .'the queen-empress," ssthe
Prince and Princess of Wales, and the
rest of the royal family" had been en-
Enthusiastically honored, the chairman
proposed the toast of the evening,
Health to his imperial majesty Sultan
Abdul Hamid Khan, commander of the
faithful and guardian Of the Kaabar'
The toast was received with great cheer
ing. The proceedings were brought to
a close by some recitations from the
Koran. Telegraph.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Under 4 Queer Dakota Law.


Isaac Milliner, a rancher from the
vicinity of Fort Mead, has been arrested
in Deadwood, S. D., on the charge OF
offering beef for sale without exhibiting
the hide, an act prohibited by law,
passed at the instance of cattlemen, by
the last legislature, and intended to pre-
vent the sale of stolen cattle. Mr.. Mil
liner states that the beef offered for sale
was his property, and that he has the
hide at his ranch, and will produce it to
prove that he has not committed Grim
inal act. This is the first arrest made
under the law, and it occasioned consid-
cradle surprise, as the peculiar provisions
of the law were not generally known.
There is no doubt of Milliner's innocence,
but the arrest will serve to spread a
knowledge of the strange law. Milliner
was released under 800 bonds.-Cor
Omaha World Herald
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Officer @. o. White has lately been put
on the Twenty-sixth street beat, which
includes Puyallup avenue. White is a
fearless officer, and the other night, as he
was making his beat along Puyallup ave-
nue. in deep shade close to the side of a
building, he deserted the form of what
he supposed to be hobo taking a snooze-
OF course that would never do, SO with
preliminary whirl of his club, a little
cough, and perceptible heightening of
his stature he approached the hobo.
s.Come alang out o. that meow, will
oo?' he exclaimed.
The hobo moved not so much as q
muscle.
Dye hear me? l sayed COON alang
ouet O. that, will 90? Yez won't, eh? Wull,
I'll show yez."
With that White grabbed the supposed
hobo by the back of the neck. There
was short, preliminary growl, the clank-
ing of a chain, and then the fur fairly
flew. 1t was the pet black bear of the
Union club saloon that White had awak-
ened. For about twenty-five minutes
there was little the hveliest scrapping
match there or thereabouts that has ever
been known in police circles, and when
White got out of reach of the cub he was
min rs brand new macintosh, five
dollar hat, the sleeves of his uniform and
his breath, and he was plus numerous
wounds and scratches, bruises and black
spots. And to cap the climax, the young
bruin stood guard over his handouts, his
gun and his club. Tacoma News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
vaeutIon Expeditions.

1t is not rev thing for students in
vacation to make scientific expeditions
on their own account, combining camp
ing and '.roughing it with congenial
study. but an expedition of the kind
which was successfully carried out dur
ing the vacation season of the present
year deserves to be noted as of especial
Importance and significance.
A party consisting of professor and
several students of Bowdoiu college, in
Maine, organized an expedition to Lab
rs,dor TO study the vegetable and animal
growths, and otherwise 10 gain Il scien-
tific knowledge of the country.
It was also planned, incidentally, to
ascend the Grand river to the great cata-
racfL The Grand river flows from the
high plateau of northern Labrador, and
the falls by which it reaches the lower
level to flow into the Atlantic ocean are
among the grandest on the continent.
The Bowdoin college expedition was
fitted out at the expense of alumni and
friends of the college.
The Grand river was ascended, the
great cataract viewed and photographed
and its height ascertained. The students
who succeeded in pushing as far up as
the falls suffered many privations, but
won deserved honor in the successful
prosecution of their enterprise.
Their achievement is a good example
for other American colleges and students.
Much important information remains TO
be gathered about the less knoUs por-
tions of our continent, and geological,
botanical and geological researches, faith
fully carried on, may always be made
scientifically profitable and valuable,
even upon ground which has been COW
cred before. Youths Companion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
why She stopped the Car:

On Tuesday a broken trolley wire de-
layed the Western avenue street cars an
the first west bound car passed Twelfth
street the conductor was awakened from
a reverie by cry from within the car
TO stop, while younger lady was seen
wildly gesticulating, apparently for his
benefit. The car was stopped. The
young woman, out of breath, ran up to
within few feet and shouted: "Ma,
your dinners on the table in the dining
room. The cars were late and could
not wait" ma" shook her head and
then the younger one turned and re-
sumed her journey cityward. -Minneap-
oils Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

A Vermont court has just decided that
man who hurts himself while hunting
on Sunday cannot recover on an accident
policy which he held, because he was
violating the law of the state in hunting
on that day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

A new industry which promises to be-
come of permanent value to persons liv-
ing on the seacoast has been started in
Norway This is the burning of sea-
weed. which is found in great abundance
on the coast, and the preparation of kelp
for the manufacture of iodine
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Great as is the mass of silver at pres
ent in the treasure houses of the gov
ernment, it is being steadily increased by
the purchase of 54,OOO,OO0 additional
ounces every year, or at the rate of seven
tons for every working day of the wear.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

After coolly throwing sleepers wood
en- leg out of the window, Massachu-
sets burglar. proceeded to plumber the
room When the movable valuables had
been gathered for transportation the
burglar left q note for the cripple. stat
ing where his artificial leg could be
found.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Twelve ground hogs. ten skunks. two
swarms of bees and about fifty pounds
Of honey We're found in huge hollow
tree near Forth. Randolph county. Mo.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

The work of excavating the ancient
ruins at Pompeii still continues, and five
more rooms containing many curiosi-
ties were recently opened near the old
forum
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
(Of III
s SSILPAT- ION.

4 ~ $ hu': TIE A:nc-;5;.,, ieoi.i. yc; there Is
oiiy oas preparations OF arsai ar;ln i'i:.t acts on
TIC baTols and reaches tbs :pc:ailt tro,,ble
a2d t2at is joys Vegetable s:..yai.l: lia 1t re-
lieves it III II hours. and an occasional dose
prevents return. Vcrefcr by permission to c. E.
Elkin'gtop, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco;
J. II l.rowI SPetaluma; II. s. Winn, Geary Court,
San francisco, and hundreds CT Others who have
use'; = il constipation. One letter is sample of
hundreds. Ellington, writes: Il have been for
years subjectt to bilious headaches and constipa-
ton. Have been so bad for year back have
had to take a physic every other night or else
would have headache. After taking one bottle
of J. V. s., I am in splendidjshape. 1t has done
wonderful things for me. People similarly
troubled should try L and be convinced.n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

not what they are represented to be. Under
,l:i.;s.a.: :ite thousands of pounds of tea have
been buried because of their wholesale adul
ieta;ion. -
Tc:is by TIE wa, is one of the most -notori-
nii>ly adulteTated articles of commerce Not
n.ciie are the bright, shiny green teas artii-
c;p'i.- co.ered, but thou alds of pounds of
su,aii.s s.tc. for tea leayes are used To swell
;he b,i;.., Of cheap tea; ash, sloe, and willow
leaves l;c:nS .hose mo,t commonly used.
a;,ail, swcepiags fr-m tea warehouses are
coloretl and sold as tea. Even exhausted lea
leaves gathered from he tea-houses are Kept,
died, and made over and find their way into
the cheap teas.
The EaGish government attempts to stamp
THU ont by eo.iiisca.;.n IA; but no tea Is too
POOR + u. I'd the rcsIilt is. that pr bi:i.ly
inc l.~srest ic..s used by any natiou arc those
.>Uis,i.ncd in America.
Eeeoli's Tea Is prc.ented with the guar
aa.y taas it IS uicUlJred and unadulterated; !;
in fact. t.lc sun-ca.ed Ca leaf pure and SIM
pie. Its purity iIIs ,res superior strength,
al.,,.t one third les ci Il Icing required for
an infusion than of the a-,iiicial teas, and its
fragrance and exquisite flavor is at once ap-
parent. Il will be reselatiou to you. In
order that its purity and quality may be guar
anteed, it is sold only in pound packages
bearing this trademark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
| North Dal1es,
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION

Best Selling Property of
the Season in the North
west.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
a Severe Law.

The English peo-
pie look more closely
to the genuineness
of these staples than
we do. In fact, they
have q Law under
which they make
seizures and de-
stroy adulterated
nrOducts that are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
CENTRAT. n. ~. OF NEW-JERsEY,

roof OF LIBEfrY-SI, NuttIh hIfkR-
Time Table Table of S ssD o5 5SSh ws..s.,,s
as s sSq u 5 Sunday
sS IS 5R: s:sSS ~ r. R5sSsS On Sundays
ss5s Mere 4s'ssssA ssss
zoo D. % Esston Maueh Chunk 9ea@SjTg Hsrr!s.
Siile Sq Reading 90 and dt HsrrisSafS
burg wEesb sSr Scranton Tamaqus fOsve. Sham.
s5 f fssSa sqs aseS Chunk Reading Har
burg S Sc u sq sSs Tss. ss ,a sG enovn
ALL RAIL K0UTE
H. &c. = %iso SSOp M Sundays. saS No.
ia "a points ''G &c. B 5sS
IA AsS Tons f1si ss4Ses.s Pax and ps.
s'f Ssash Haven is S S Vnoland and ndsn
oS 2sa@Sgs SG Beach h. and Starlight 80 s1S H.
: FOR PHrLAR%sals sHHlss,eF Rc;KsrI"oar AND
~. p,o,..,, EofA5 Blue LINE LIN II IN -
e. e. s5 ~
DaS s 81. and S IS IS 6 SS % with
3 ssS. .a II 60 Saturday
80, 90 w D. No. nave connection Tor heduihs Haf'
FOR SanbgE and wlisu.pOrs Via Philadelphia. a. 74s
.e.sspt s 81 neSS Sunday. @ 30 % 1.n
2eI 1l6 S4t i4Qs s2S Presdway. %! cta'9ys 2e+
$50 SsoeS Company vii call for and check bag
sage from hotel or residence
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONGs BhANLA, OCEA-, UHOHE4 &c.
p gE2 2sh faaN &
days only 3;4j, 90 D. N. Sundays, 80 a. n.' 100
y. H. -, =, no
saturday. O1iyj 3:45. 200 D. Sundays 80 a. m.
For EIberon Ocean qr0Ss Asbury PARK sna Point St
For lakewood Toms River and Bsnegat at 80 M.
q 70, hSach sSS Atanta City vneand and Bridge
ton 80 a. m. q 90 p m. saturdays oDlyl
Trains leave West 42d-st al 7iJ5 a. ti5 minutes
rler from foot Jayst) for Middletown Bloomingburg
port Jervs Fasbure Liberty Livingston Manor Ian.
wch Edmeston, Utica Rome Oneida, oswego, Detroit,
ofS p H. Campbell Hall Lakes MohOnk and Min.
h9re Tiienvie Fallsbnrg, HuHeyvle. Liberty, Rock
lang 90 p NJ daily, Middleown FsIIsburg, Liberty
h b1yhs osWsgo, Roeheser, Niagara Fails Detroit
Chca@o and West Pullman sleepers reclining chair
e nan Sleeping car berths obtained at 1913 Broadway
New YorE j. C. Anderson, g. p. A., IS Exchange |
Place, New.Yofk
r,up pooy OF OPES.AIR SPORTS. octave 500 pages |
II ffustaMd The standard authority on American omen.
sir smusements. Rules for sailing. swimming ball play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortlandt and Dee
Lfosses sLs. as follows:
d. m for MauCh Chunk and intermediate points.
3 10 II. Geneva, Lyons, Emtrd Rochester. But
isl0 and the West Pottsyi ie and principal local points
Lhk.. Csc and Pullman Car TO Suspension Bridge
a. m. foI hsueh Chunk and intermediate points.
IL 80 a. n. for Elxnira and intermediate points. 49,
D. N. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points. Chair
Csf TO TunkhanDock Connection to Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 ps for l. and b, junction and principal inter
mediate points. Chair Car to l.. and Il. Junction. -
80 b. m for Potsvile and intermediate points Chair
Car 70 Fottsville.
20 p m. for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection 70 Eealing and Harrisburg.
80 m. for Geneva, Lyons, Emira Rochester Bur
iao and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons and sus'
Trains leaving at 10 a. m, IL 80 a. M, p m. and
$40 D. connect for all points in Mahoney and Hazel
soh coal regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS
$40 for Maueh Chunk Hazelton and intermediate
toants, and IL a. m for Shenandoah and Intermediate
pointS
SIS p. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
80 D. for Geneva. Lyons Elnira, Rochester Buff
hlo and the West. Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Drp GOODS

~ ENUINE BON NlARCHE AND LOUVRE
VI gloves best and cheapest In the world Beautiful
linen handkerchie 10c Imported perumery at lowest
possible prices Celebrated Lavaere C0rsets Doc. up
A. F. JAMMES 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE.

........T...""" .<~....,...."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. On. Y. c. &

II
H. r. Il II. Co., Lessee Trains leave West 42dst.
o tNeH- fof As follows ana ~ minutes eS5hsr Ion
.1d Chicago 40 100 a. M, 5 no p M, i6 y m; -
S sds p NJ Buffalo, RoehesVes s1spensoa5 Bridge
N;,sgafa rails S;30, slQ0e NJ % 10 d., g 10 NJ
we i,iI s end syrssSss 80 10 90 H. g rs r.
. st 90 II Il :S5 a. ma a. 200 70 49, aSn5 NJ Cats.
al 90, IS 49, is D. M CrSnstons west Point Corn.
vail aNewbargh 40 is, 8 ;25l 10 co. 40 l5
8 u.s. ~ rs ?. m. Montreal and Canada East, rs
a. n., '2i9 J.; ~ Elegant sleeping for Buffalo
M Siagsrs dss Toronto Detroit Chicago and St. Louis
III :95 a. psrlor ear stec6edJ Ksatefskim Huiter
aosert Bloosgne' Grand Hotel Station and Phoencia
% 0O, VII 90 NJ, ParlOr 70 ylOomvlle Grand
Hotel AND PhSenlei4 for KaatrkD on It'll :35 a. m.
rsln. New PaltZ, Lakes MOhonk and Minnewnsks 80
/. u. II IL :S5 a. m Daily. Daily, except Satur1sy
All 0tasr trains eaiy except Sunday. }iis Leaves
BrooslyCn H., via BFoOGyR Annex no 20 a. m az p H.
For tckct timetables parOr and sleeping car scconmo.
latons OF Information apply Offices BrooEyn 1893 Washing
tons. 120 Fulton-st, Annex ONCE foot of FuIton-
kew,YorS qty p Aos 20 ses 5s5 942 broadway, I4J
stio1s foot q West 4zdst and foot Of Jsyst n r.
ave, New-York. '~