davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
FINE WHITE GOODS.
THREE BOLD HIGHVIYuEN.

ROBBING \ MAN NEAR POLICE HEADOCAHIb"S
The bolde-t highway robbery recently committed
in Broohlyn occurred early Yesterday morning WIthl
stone, throw Of Police Headquarters ana the NV
Hall Two 81 the men implicated IN IL were promptly
arrested Yesterday afternoon. The victim was 'hare>
A. Rchfcldt music teacher aud piano dealer oI No.
40 Ilc,ry st. lie W., on his way home after spend
ING the evening with friends. and was passing through
Ioraemon g. from Court-st to Clinon-s lie noticed
three men M Fulton and WillOughby Its. he nca'ei
fine civ Hall and a, he crossed Conrt-Sl saw thae
they were following him. But he Thought hothile Vi
IL and passed on. Just he was in the DARKEST pdrl
Of the block IN front Of the great building oil the fache
Institute the three men grabbed him. TWO seiZeu
his arms and forced him against the iron fence ana
held him tightly. lie called for help. but the thlrn
man caught him By the throat and choked him with
ore hand and with the other searched his pockets
The sum Of IS was found I'm them and taken ana then
a diamond and pearl pin. worth $40 was taken "u'
~ his shirt front His elk handkerchief ana pocket
knife were also seized. Because he had no moro
money one of the audacionS hlSh"aymeh s'ru'N M"
an the back of the head aud then they released MN
and hurried around the corner into CNnton-st. ana
disappeared.
Mr. Rchfeldt called Police" bat no police ap'
rored witness Of the daring robbery from too great
a distance to do good to The victim IL II was
Lame, Wilson, Of No. 80 Cumberland Il. lie h"r'leu
toward the scene in time to recognize one oi INC a."
.oilontl Thomas Riley "a wen Mlo"H ''"'"
Rehfeldt and Wilson then went To the AdauS>I pohce
station and related the facts and DetectVeserEcaH.
Roddy went 10 look for Riley. whose appearance taed
with that given Rchfedt and Wilson Of one oil tic
,s.,il,nts Descriptions of the other two men "erc
also given. ~.
shortly after noon Yesterday Riley, ana one oi h'
comnauious samuel Mclean, we're arrested oN ~
tectiv, sergeant ROddy and Policemen koddy ana
ruopey Riley is a out twentyfour wears Ola ana
lives in Sand,-st. His picture Is NO o40 III tne
pocucs, Gallery. on February Il. l-o0 he was ar
cstcd for larceny and went to prison for year Aer
the cxpraton Of his term he was again arrested III"
sent ND for a similar offence. lie was caught oN
detective Chambers recently for snatchnS at mans
,vatch guard at Fulton st. and Myrlcave but no com
ploint was made against him As the NItch was not
secured lie lives sandSsi. and hangs around ne
numerous liouor shops the city Hall. samuei
Mclean nineteen years old OF Fulton and HICKS sts
was arrested with him. Mr. Rehfeidt iHeht!hea the'"
as two Of his assaants and they were Locked UP 10
await examination. MI, an, HE comnanions
rohhed Charles Gibbons of No. SEQ L.. CheIIy-so
NewYork of sc in Second Precinct srosshoPs OF
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
BROOKLYN 1R.NORIES.
NEW MEN AMONG REGIMENT oFFICEEs-ENTER
TAINMIJNTS.

NEW MEN AMONG REGIMENT oFFiCEES-ENIEK
TAINMBYTS.
The field s4ar and non commissioned officers 81 the
23d Regiment assembled at the armOry in Clermon-
ave last night without and were Instructed ~
rife practice by Major Broun. the inspector OF rihc
practice. He gave practical talk when Wt' hi''
trated bv drawings. 4 plan of rife practice VIII
be followed this winter by the ODD Regiment. During
January there will be compulsory rife practice. ana
il will be so arranged that no extra time VIII be re
dured 81 the men. This will be accomplished by
taking little time each DIN night Tor that pur
pose The captains will have charge Of the galleries
on the nights devoted their cOnpa'e- and tho men
will bc sent 10 the range in attachments. man
having five shots. The targets at 200 and 500
yards The company with the best record when the
season is over will receive >ilk banner.
W H. Rossell. chief trumpctcr II the 1ith Reg
ment has Joined Company ]. Odd Regiment. and viii
still use his trumpet among hi, new companions.
Company G.. IAN Regiment known rs the
Swedish Guard gave IL, animal ball at Sarn
ccrbund Hall last evening There wa, good
attendance. Contcrno furnished the music The
Committee Of Management was: QuaU"rma-cr
Sergeant +. Anderson. Gcreeant Chaflc- Carlson. and
Prlvatos Gustav Pearson. Charlr, Roscndal Aaron
Ilcarch John Sulu,On, &. 4. Ccdcr-lrand, Charlie
Luudin William Pearson. Peter johnson and oscar
Carlson.
Captain James " White. Of Company y. 18th Reg
mcnt and Captain ANc +. Sclcn. Of Company g. I4tA
Regiment, sent in their designations 10 brigade head
quarters last Monday night. The same evening the
discharge of Major William j. Kaiser who recently
resigned from the ;i2d Regiment was received
Colonel Clark If the SD Regiment, ha, appointed
Frederick !. wood assistant surgeon Of the regiment
with the rank Of captain in place Of Frederick j. Wood
promoted 10 be surgeon.
Colonel GaylOr Of the 47ih Regiment. has issued
the o1der under date Of December % for the regiment
10 assemble at the amoy at ,. N.
on Wednesday january :, in full drce,
uniform, for review by Mayor Chaplin. The review
will be preceded by guard mount, - has always
been the custom In the am Regiment Oh the occasion
Of the ieccptiO. # hOnOcd visitors. This VIII be-
Colonel Gaylors last appearance rs Colonel Of the
regiment. His resignation viii DC handed In Al one.
The Joint games Of Company f., 18Th Regiment.
and the Prospect IIhTicrs we're held AZ the nrmOry.
FIatbush-ave and Hanson Place. on "wednesday even.
ing. The Prospect lIarrler, carried on the prize
bronze figure OF The Dying Gladiator Their total
was 30 points The Acorn Club stood second. with
10 points.
The left wing Of the ed Regiment will give an
exhibition drill on January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
G4THERFD ABOTT THE TOUN

The u.iicrs aud cOustablcs Of GraNc>cnd. whose bills
were recently cut down 10y the Board of supervisors,
will bring suit against the county
The Board of Estimate made lis award of 100000
Of excise moneys to sixty >A charitable Institutions
Yesterday. The sums range from ~ so To TlO,63i -.
The s3GI - awarded 10 The WOmans Hospital IS with
held pending iii CATION.
The week of prayer Will be observed by especial
services I'm "A number OF churches.
The statement that Franklin Woodruff proposed to
withdraw from the Empire storage Warchousng Com
pany was denied by him Yesterday II is said ~ the
viihdrawa Of tho Beard Warehouses Will In no way
affect the affairs Of the company, which is not going
out Of business but Is extending its affairs
In the Civil Court at the City Hall there we're 2'3
cases ied last year and S5.553 received in fees
Justice Courtney performed IS marriages, relieving tile
MAYOR from this duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
THE CJTY'S POPULATION.

population OF IN" city by wards. which has not b'ch
made public before. given herewith The total Tor inc
civ by the census Of 1890 OI.476 follows; Fls
Ward 90 90: Second Ward. 1896; Thir ward lS'f :
tour;h ward l." ga FIfth Ward, lS,3OSi SlAm "'ru
81 0JJ; seventh ward 35 72d Eighth ward 3-o'' NM"
Ward II $50; Tenth Ward. J4O3l; Eleventh "'iu'
- 500; Twelfth ward. 1898; thirteenth war; 10
Fourteenth Ward, 27.24G; Fifteenth ward -'o0'' OH
tenth Ward 4572O; seventeenth ward tl,i2t Eish'
teenth Ward. $4,000; Nineteenth Ward SoJ'' I"'h''
Ward 81 1886; Twentynr>t Ward, SOILS Twenty
Ward ~. 700; Twcnty.tnird ward 2o7fo lNo"c' 49,
,v.a lG77l. Tvcnt,.Guh Ward 4t,52S Twenty-siNth,
- o03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
nrsprRArE ArrEMPr At sCICIDE

dosnerate attempt az suicide was made yesterday
nv Robert Mallory at No 1872 BridgesL "hefe nc
,,nd ue il thlrty.scyen years old and is engaged
IN the manufacture Of axle grease In PNron'n'S' IL"
has been separated from his wne TOT some u"'. "'a
- ,ohn ,lyez At noon the reports OF pistol rang
,hro,ch the housc. and the other inmates 'piah2 up
,o luncheon aud rushed To Mr.. Mauorys room lie laN
unconscious In his bed with MS throat cut anu N'"
~ -, hot ,,o,nds in his head and body. pistol and
r,,or law beside him lie had evidently fred all the
h,ucts IN the revolver and not ending hi, lie had
drawn the razor across his throat There were shown 10y
medical examination to be five bullets In his head ana one
In his chest lie was removed to the Brooklyn Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
rypLnSIOy IN RESIN WORKS

An explosion occurred yesterday In the resin works OF
John A. Casey a. Commerce and RICHARD sts. causing
severe and possibly fatal injuries to two men, They were
David Foy fortywo years old OF No 473 iiicksst ans
John Reaidin twenty-five years Old OF No l9' Columbus
Il They we're examining tank filled with boiling resia
with lighted candle which In contact with some ~
the resin lowing from leak. The tanks exploded ana
the contents were thrown upon the two burning them
badly They managed 10 get into the next room' "ne'
put their burning clothes. but 10 was
believed that they inhaled the haes. They were taken 70
ST. Peters Hospital but recovery was despaired o. aas
their antcmort.m statements taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Brook!pn Gbeatres.

whore h. was not expected to recover Three OF ths
bullets were extracted. II regarded as singular
tht none If the proved instantly fatal but tho
revolver u small eallbre, and the bullets hatrs'd
against his skull. Mr. Mallory had shown signs OF inc
sanity lie occupied a hall bedroom and had little 70
sav 70 the other inmates OF the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15


= A hat ben en- dis kentry ten yare, fimf
mont an sax wake. Ets is da bestest kentry
on da fac Of da globeson. Axiom hare with
out a dollar and now A hat lots of proper.
~. How vas et.dun?a Who vas: to blamet
Awill tell you somdings. A am not: da Ole
Olson who landed enasNoo York an vas
& green as Potato vines sensYune. who started
1 Saloon dare. One day dead beet kums
q en- an s say. ole. da you tai stamps en-
pay for drinksl" ..x.. =. ....,.~.,.s
Ole--You bet A d. ,s...' ..>...,..,.
D. B.-Vell. 4 will give you fimf stamp.
Tor glass Of beer: ~ s..>.'f <s*z3@&.s
~ OleLAn righet. ~ *::'r ,@.s5s. .2S.r@
r: Da beer Is swallowed an do dead 10
den gives i've fimf stamps stamps NIT Ills hoof o. do
ole-A tank dat be one Oh Ole. ;.
Da dead best i goes ooud an halls q b.
policemen i. us says: awful soft snap owe.
dare: Ole .'ve. drinks N dakes stamps
J: u, 2. 3. 4. 81 en pay. " GO tackle .hem:"
>. Da d. b. policemen goes. but Ole has
not ben in das kuutry Tor nothing. Al
though he e sold once in a vile, you kant
katch hem twice in one dey. Vile da d. b.
vas out. Ole fixes : iliPpen moose NIT long
rope an lays i open s frent St d bar
an ven. d. b. spolicemoa ,kona he steps
inside IA n3dssSirs Il $50 zai ssstfEt
Is. B. Policemen OLE. du you tax
,tampsFen bay fnfi diinkJ7'-:# q tee +.
'sa'to iss1.X. tssnt K vail.s hse'. %sa'
D. BaPoiicemonsaVell, a viii Civ 20
dmf stamps forr 1f1 dfriiaaf 1o,f viskssy.
oisAasAll trighet.s .ss'~esE q aee5z.ts. f.s s.
pyyiksy gges down =, :, opd 4; /: bb.P. ASIA
'How many stamps vas' 4 70 giye you toe
: des vist ss1. - .s4.s. :,.ss
Oles- tsnk il vas fmt sss.s
D. 3. P.aasAif right IN he proceeds 70
stamp al ao6df. sui Uis dqaSxas II 1lippen
aoose tight IA lakds Med. B.sPohbemon
op X. p,sk. VIZ bo.R 10 , q, "a 4. poos.
"a den Ole says: "A tank A'pulley you:
:eeev for. ii esdt. :" Bat vos ionsso4 sone'
$s,ssSi$s t1sa4 : ltsSs..1--- .z&..a-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

When Idlovs Through town bow.tbe boys
envied me. for 50 arie was beautiful, with
laughing eyes and OIL such eyes! When l
look into themsI can think Of nothing else
and see nothing else. 1.stand like,one en-
tranced. until I am brought TO my senses
by her saying: .ole, Why don't you look at
me all tho timel'' Well !, cant help it.
''You look . good and my humble home
becomes. I palace now What happy times
we will pass together and: grow prosperous
in all kinds Of weather...s8., :s.a:
She thinks the house i all right but re-
marks that i has notbeen very veil kept
but wait week ands will be different
Her knowledge 81 how to do Homework
works wonders. The floor is swept and
scrubbed. the old dishes are washed and
things are put IN order. rhes meals are On
time and how good they taste. But as this
is only a bachelors hall, it lacks 2 great
many things l tell ber.ws will 80 to town
in day or two and furnish the house a.
she wishes and in the ueaptims she j. 70
make a listof. what is needed. :..
Like the good sopl that she \. she says:
"ole. We must not by ~ I've vs sen see-only
what we need ind cannot get along with
out, A wife can run Il man u debt 4. g deep
that b will nsver % able to look ont and
breathe The air. e freedom. which this
country has = much &" icy beg that y
ILL., !. .I - * =. r.
says
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

toes. There was another 30 of fne land
adjoining mine and bought that and put
It into FAX, which, crop paid for the land
and seed. AS had bought this on time
and could not pay till the time was up
only the yearly payments, went to the
expense Of building an addition to my
house. granary, barn. bought span of
horses. some cattle and hogs. There is
not much money in raising grain to ship to
Chicago. In order to get the benefit of a
corn crop farmer should have hogs and
cattle enough to eat it, ~ -. 70 -....,.
Being fairly. well heeled. the. time had
come for me to send for my darling across
the ocean. During these four years a CORE
spondence had been kept up and my how
watched for her lettersl They were full
of loving words and to know that she was
willing to wait till could send for her
made me exert myself. It was in January
and the first day thereof that went to
town and called at the
Mobiles County Bank,
where I bought steamship and railroad
ticket for Miss Marie Knudtson.
This institution is as solid as the granite
rock. It has a large capital and loans
money on real estate On favorable terms.
It does business in a business-like man
ner and has the confidence of the whole
country, 50 that you are not afraid to de-
posit your spare cash. Don't let your
money be idle. Make it work for yea.
They pay interest on time deposits. sell
exchange on all the large cities. collect
accounts and cash drafts. And when it
comes to helping home enterprises, who is
more liberal than the banker?s No one
By the first OF March the voyage by
sea and land was completed and as Miss
Marie Knudtson stepped of the train, her
hands full of bundles, clasped her in my
arms and kissed her ruby lips. She dropped
her bundles and Rugged me, and Rugged
me. and then Ole was happy. Some Of
the men and boys at the depot laughed
and snickered, but Ole didn't care. He
can laugh, too IT, tx =: = 49,. !:
It is always something. The next jobl
had to do. was to call on the minister and
that day we were married. for sartin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15
! CHAPTER II.

:: The first year on the farm was beset
with difficulties If you don't believe it.
Just try II Yourself. Running farm
ind doing your own cooking is no
fool Of job. Some men think that the
women have an easy timesof it: that there
10 not much for woman to do. only to get
the meals and DO the washing found out
different The frs. thing in the early
,morn,ng .. FIRE was built and the tea kettle
was put on: Then l. would rush out: and
feed the oxen. Then back to the house to
make coffee7 and cook a little meat and
while it was cooking, would go out to
milk the ec>v. and being little longer than
I .xpected. come back and lind the meat
burned and the coffee boiling over. Some
thing like this would happen every day.
Then it seemed that my cupboard would
lack salt one day, pepper the next and
and sugar the next. A man cant 80 to
town every day and has to do without lots
of I&tAe thingsuntil his work will let him
co. Then just q likely ~ not, when he
goes, he will forget some important things.
q I tell you a,woman in = house 10 = great
blessing and there Is no use of = man try
: ing keep house without hef. - %:.-,.ss.
u The FIRST year plowed my 30, acres Of
land and put it Ill into dax and had good
crop. which sold It a$1.1o . bushel. and
gave me over $1,000. which was fine sum
10 handle and gaze at. It was wonderful
and ! felt rich and encouraged visited
every place where credit had been given
me- and paid each one something: They
4 81 felt pleased and wanted me to buy what
needed offering 70 wait til next year for; pay.
The second year kept hard At work and
did my own cooking q and d washing AZ q
viii not Do we'll for the second crop. the So
was put into oats. wheat corn. and pota'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

The Minnesota Loan and Investment Co.
had what suited me. It had 50 many fine
pieces of land for sale At / bargain that it
was hard to decide which piece to take.
The terms were easy. rate Of interest low
and I bought 80 acres, paying $500 down
and giving mortgage to secure the balance
Some folks are afraid of mortgage, but
when you deal with such men IS compose
this firm. you need not fear. for they are
honorable men. '''
For hardware I called on
.., I. W. Humiston,
where found mammoth stock of stoves
or.cooking and heating. tinware, barb wire.
pots and kettles. nails tacks, bolts. hinges,
locks, screws. churns. milk pals and cans,
knives. hoes. rakes. forks. &c.. tits no use
for me 70 try to tell everything - be found
in this store. Suffice it to say i comprises
everything found IN a well conducted hard
ware store and the stock would do credit
to city of $4,000: The prices were low
and the wonder is how people CAB manu-
factuEe such things and let them 60 for 70
little money. s,,siG,T ~ -- 49,
For groceries went 10 the well known
and popular store Of
=. $3.50, The Union Mercantile Co.
am 80 m a supply OF coffee, tea, sugar
ana canned goods. This store does lots of
business and goods are coming and going
all the time. YOU can't find any shelf.
worn cheese. orSlackes, Or molasses. or vim
egar. or pickhx or vegetables. If the
above is notsreason enough, Just semember
that thesegoods are not kept on.sa shelf.
A new ekof Something every day and
fruit in its season r Then he keeps hi.
goods clean and. thes store cat Keeps tho
mice away. - His low prices are as much
of an attraction 2asahis goods. How it
makes my mouth water when l read his
advertisements: Strawberries, =. bananas.
pineapples, lemons, oranges. czanberries.
ysters,. ,nats, 6e;ss raisins"' .;:l | H..
Thinking that Marie would be curious
to see how I looked after being in this
country three years. I planned surprise
for her. Fixing up in my Sunday clothes
one day. drove to town and inquired for
4 photographer. As EFF. Buchan has a
fire art Gallery and does good work, I
called on. him. :. He has great deal of
work and was very busy. but he found
time to take my negative and be was very
pleasant about it, too. A dozen was Or
dered aud they we're finished: in the best
and latest style. Marie was we'll pleased
with the picture and said it looked just
like Ole. e: = -. !.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-07
Off for the NIardi Grns.

Roanoke will be represented at the
Mardi Gras by DR.. Lee Buckner, w. f.
Winch, w. l.. Cobb and D. b. Jesse
who will leave Sunday morning Capt
Norman was going and was to be &C
companied by his family, but his i'll
ness will prevent it.
General Passenger Agent Bevill, Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, told
TIMEs reporter that the Fifth Mary
land regiment will pass through the
city about o'clock this morning in a
special train over the Shenandoah Val
ley. The party will be in Bristol at 5
in the morning, where they will break
fast.
DR.. Bucllncr has charge of the Roa-
noke party and it is safe to say they
will fare sumptously.
Mr.. Cobb has resigned his position as
bookkecper at Hotel Roanoke, and will
not return with tho party, but will 20
on an extended tour of the southwest
and Pacific coast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out Of Roanoke.

City Treasurer NJ. c. Thomas writes
from Hot Springs, Ark, that ne is hav-
ing very pleasant time.
Miss White NJ. Deyerle, of Big
Spring, Va, but who spends most Of
her time in Roanoke with her brother,
has returned to the city from u short
visit in Salem.
w. A. Cabiness was before Justice
Howerton yesterday morning on tho
charge of lunacy, and recognized to
keep the peace in tho sum of $500.
The board of police commissioners
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the office of Il. E. Scott for the purpose
of appointing a regular officer in place
OF j. l.. Greasy, resigned. and also two
specials for the railroad company.
Miss Dora Goldstnin, of this city, is
visiting friends in Washington.
J. b. Martin, late of Luray Inn, sue
ceeds..W. l.. Cobb as boolskeeper at Hotel
Roanoke.
a city baggage company horse laid
down in Lick run above Commonwealth
avenue yesterday morning and nearly
drowned before it could be got out of
tho harness.
Will Jones, Saint Shafer, and Paul
Angel, negro boys about twelve years
old, were arrested yesterday evening on
the charge of vagrancy. The same
gang was ordered to leave town few
weeks ago, but they have kept in hiding
ever since.
The commissioners recently appointed
by Judge Robertson to assess the
damages on the lots of Harrington 6
human and j. d. Steele, on Holiday
street, on account of the Roanoke and
Southern, met yesterday and viewed the
property preparatory to making an esti-
mate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-07
Notice, Real Estate Owners.

we are revising our list of properties
for sale and take this method OF asking
all owners of real estate to place their
property with us for salo as early as
possible. We are constantly getting
inquiries from many who will be with
US to invost shortly, and we want to
have our list thoroughly revised and be
roady for the spring trade. Full line of
business property wanted.
Thanking our many friends for their
liberal patronage in helping us do tho
largest business last year ever done in
the city by one firm, we ask q continu-
ance of their patronage for the new
year, assuring them that every sale or
investment shall have our careful and
personal attention. G. O'LEARY 81 Co.,
real estate agents, Office No. Campbell
street. jan2l-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-07

Mayor Evans disposed of the follow
ing cases yesterday morning:
Charles Wilson, drunk on depot plat
form; fin d $3.50.
Jim and George Utalians) lettering on
Railroad avenue; ordered to leave the
city at once.
John Potect, running hand cart on
the sidewalk; fined So.
Preston Arlington was fined So for in
dulging in game of crap.
Ross Saunders was fined s. for keep
ing disorderly house.
Will Jones and Wesley Lockett. two
negro boys, twelve years cid, were fined
81 for disorderly conduct on Railroad
avenue. and in default of payment
ordered to leave town at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-07
POSTOTFICE DIRECTORY.

Office open from o'clock a. NJ. to7P. VI.
Register Letter and Money Order Depart
ment open from ~. tool L. NJ.
NAILS OPEN.
From the South and West 8 a. NJ. and I p NJ
From North and East, y. NJ; y. NJ; 1880
a. NJ. and $3.50 i. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE
For the South and West, a. NJ. 9::0 4. NJ.
and 5:l5 i. NJ.
For the North and East. via n. s. w. II. r.,
y. NJ: :i:l5 p. NJ. and PIP. NJ.
North and East, via s. V. K. r., g. a. NJ.
SUNDAY HOURS
The General Delivery Letter carriers and
Stamp windows open from 10 to IL A. VI. and
from to O'Clock p. II.
Collections from street letter boxcs-p. \. NJ
200 y. NJ; 4:}0 y. NJ. and s p. NJ.
Special Collections ~ minutes before the
closing OF each mail from the boxes ut I,nilroud
offices, Cor. Salem Ave. and jefferson St. and
all the Hotels.