davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
PRICE ONE CENT
The American soldier.

10 know the American soldier well
you must toll with hin over the desert
trail when the sun heats holly down ON
the dry and werdNseiess earth. and the
dust rises in white ,.louds that hide the
column from view, and fills the eyes
the mustache, the ears, the month.
with profanity and vexation Here IL
where his songs aud Jokes proelaia the
stuff that he is made Of. Then when
you are sent out With him in the dead of
winter over twenty inches of snow.
your equipments and supplies ON bob
sheds, he it is that dismounts time and
again without a murmur, pushing 10
help the mules mp hill, and repacling
the overturned sl<d dozen times in n
day; then after it all digging his hole
in the snow. and putting up his tent at
night, all the time joking with his
"Bunkie," and ready as ever to steal
wisp of hay or handful of oats for his
shivering horse.
he It is that jumped into boiling hot
spring 10 save the life of the daughter
of a private citizen-a deed for which
the citizen. who was a rich man, prof
fered the astounding sum of five dollars,
and the government the gold medal OF
honor; he that took flat bottomed boat
out in a heavy sea in New York harbor
to rescue drowning boy; that lost his
life for his fidelity while attempting to
swim an icy stream with dispatches;
who single handed served q field gun
through an action with bullet in,his
leg, to hold a position; he that you be-
heve incapable of anything but "buck-
ing faro" and drinking strong liquors.
Harper's Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
A summer without Nights.

To the summer visitor in Sweden there
is nothing more striking than the almost
total absence of night. At Stockholm,
the Swedish capital, the sun goes down
q few minutes before 10 O'Clock and rises
again four hours later during 9 greater
part Of the month of June. But the four
hours the sun lies hidden in the frozen
north are not hours of darkness-the re-
fraction Of his rays as he passes around
thenorth pole makes midnight as light
as a cloudy midday, and enables one to
read the finest print without artificial
light at any time during the might. -
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

We desire to say to our citizens tina,
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric BItteFs, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well. or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do rot hesitate 20 guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready TO
refund the purchase price II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits FeldmeYer Bros.
Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

A friend In need is . friend indeed,
aud not less than one million people have
found Just such friend In DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
aud Colds. If you heve never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial win
convince you that II has wonderful cnra-
tive powers In all diseases Of Throat
Chest aud Lungs. Each bottle is guar,
anteed TO do all that is claimed or money
viii be refunded. Trial bottles free ct the
City Drug Store. Large battles soc. and
91.O0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
n. WIN Hook Them.

Many Of the Republican subsidized
press gleefully state that Mr.. Cleveland's =
usual fishing excursions have been in-
turrupted. Not bit Of it; the popular
candidate for the presidency Is fishing
for votes, and his Pait win hook them
with bonds of steel Syracuse News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

" Be cured and corrected with DR.. PieTcee
Eavorfte Prescription
Ies q powerful, fnvigorating tonic and .
soothing and strengthening nervine; legiti-
mate Haedicige, purely vegetable, perfectly
delicAte needa At the two critical periods
"A Q wcTnanse Me-Ehe change from girihood
20 woflnnhood, and, later, the change of
1ifen-it is perfectly safe and an especially
valuable remedial agent that can produces
only good result2
Tor all q fsuale complaints, ~ irTegnlarftfea.
and weakness, /" Favorite Prescription is
the only remedy 30 mfailing and elective
that It can be guaranteed. II Il doen'e
benefit on cure, In every case, the money win
he refunded
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

FOR SALE

A Wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order, with drop
table. three drawers-good a. rev. Cost &65.
Price 80. Apply At this oiace. b25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
Drfve them

DrfUe them
the aches,
pains, weaknesses
and ailments that
make woman's NE
miserable Some
of than may be
serious, and of
long standing;
they'll need time,
perhaps, and pa
dences But all %
them can certain
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
Money to Loan.

MONEY to loan In sums to suit, on
City, Eastport and Germantown proper
ty. Apply to
RICHARD Fl. GREEN, in,
9S Treas. BALTIC Building s. Loan ASS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
SHORTHAND.

-Four scholars wanted or the rext three
mo the. Terms "a 90 pc month in advance
Insttu tis Book, 80 90. j DUFIY.
924w lO2 King George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28

ssappy and content is homa with . TIE 10
chester; lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, ,wzi,s Rochester Lamp Co, ,NswYcgas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
WANTS. FOR SALE, SIC.

We will insert In this column advertfse-
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
W0und, &C., not exceeding four lfnee. ONE
WEEK. or less. for % Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-28
ANNAPOLIS ND WEDNESDAY EVENING. sEPTEMBER:ss 1895
KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT.
YET THE WORK or THE STAGE
CARPENTER IS IMPORTANT.

Next To the Stage Manager the Stage
Carpenter Is Probably the Person with
the Most Authority Behind the Scenes
of Theater-His Duties.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
Columbus Day.

BENNINGTON, VT. Sept. 18th, 1892.
To the Editor of the BGnner.-DEAR SIR.
i notice an article in your issue of last
week, on the scbject of columbus Day."
the four hundredth anniversary of which
occurs on the 2lst day of October, next.
for one heartily endorse all that is
said in that article, and hope it will re-
ceive the careful attention of all our citi-
zens, the suggestions therein be fully
carried out, and thus make the 21st day
of October, next, one that we may look
back upon as one of the proudest in our
history. one that shall be remembered
with profit and pride by every school
child in our historic town.
When the people of Bennington take
hold in earnest of anything in the line of
celebration an acqua ltance with them
for more than half &C ltury warrants
the belief that the four hundredth ami
versary of the dilcovery of Anne lea by
Columbus, whose name and fame are
world wide, will be so celebrated as to
have place in the history of our town
and become one of the many events its
citizens are so justly proud of.
1t is presumed that on that day each
individual school will assemble at their
respective school houses and carry out,
as far as possible, the programme laid
out by the National Department of Edu-
cation.
1t seems to me that on that day Ben
nington will have an opportunity such
as it has never had before, and perhaps
will never have again, certainly not in
the lifetime of any of its citizens now
living, to do something that shall be
grand and noble.
Let the celebration contemplated by
the National Department of Education
be performed as far as possible in the
forenoon of that day, and in the after
noon at o'clock let all the schools, with
their respective teachers, assemble in
some convenient place, say at or in front
of the Old First church on the hill, and
with music and banners march to the
lawn around the battle monument, and
listen to an address from one of Benning-
tons orators, on the lessons given to the
world by the great navigator and discoy-
erer of new world 400 years ago. Not
forgetting the lesson given to the old
world and the new by the achievements
of the heroes of the Battle of Benning-
ton on the 10th day of August, 1777. And
to impress it indellbly on the minds of
the children of our town, let them, under
such regulations as may be made at the
time, 90 up the four hundred and more
steps to the grand lookout room in the
monument and look upon the spot where
the gallant Stark, with his band of he
roes, gave to the army of King George
their first object lesson of victorious
Yankee warfare; and struck the first
blow in the war for American independ.
ence, that made the British Lion growl
and tremble; and then look upon one Of
the grandest panoramas' that lies spread
out beneath the blue vault of heaven.
Shall We do it ?eg,gf--F
AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Sad Casualty Caused by Careless
Driving.

n Sao Oasuhlty caused by Careless
Driving.
Willie, son of Jacob Kline, a bright
little boy of 8 years of age, was run over
by loaded wagon about $50 tonight,
The team was driven by George Bahan..
and was owned by VIM. Phalen and
Company, engaged in drawing bricks to
the Opera House block. The casualty
occurred near the corner of River and
Lincoln streets and in front of the house
in which Mr.. Kline lives. The little boy
was playing with basket and paper box
cover, and as the team came along sat on
the box cover few feet into the street.
As Bahan came up toward the lad lin
hurry he being late), the tracks do not
show that he refined away from the boy.
Willie, in some manner, must have
fallen over toward the wagon; the front
wheel passed over his neck and the
other over his head, killing him instant
ly. This was seen by the mother and a
neighbor, but the latter, who was near.
est, was powerless to avert the fatality.
While we would not condemn anybody
without a judicial investigation, yet
these circums tances and the gfeat
amount of reckless driving call for more
care-it is wonder some child has not
been killed before.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

MISSES Hope AND JESSIE, seven and
six years of age, daughters of Cashier
George f. Graves and wife, entertained
about 80 of their playmates Saturday
afternoon from until 6o'clock. The
time was taken up with games and other
amusements. Refreshments were served.
THE BANNER bindery is assisted this
week by Mr.. w. G. Whitney of Green
field, Mass, and Mr.. L. S. Showers of
Troy, N. Y, in the binding of the Yer
mont Centennial brochure. This volume
is illustrated by fifty-five fine full page
plates and it is not only large job to
perform but it takes skilled workmen to
bind such work.
THE committees from the different
churches who have the matter in hand
are already at work making the necessary
arrangements for the coming State con-
vention of the Y. P. S. g. E., which will
be held here October oath, and 26th. 1t
is expected that the meeting will be the
largest ever held by the society in the
State, but ample arrangements will be
made to entertain all who attend.
A CORRESPONDENT from Allentown,
Pa, speaks of E. H. Galusha. South
SALISBURY boy, who is in training for
bicycle races as follows, his teacher be-
Ing IlCISns de-,
Sept 23d; Allentown, Sept. 30th; Kutz-
town, Oct. 4th; Nazareth, Oct. 5th;
leighton, Oct. 9th. Mr.. Galusha rides
a Century Columbia machine, with pneu-
matte tire. He lately attended the
bicycle races in Hartford, Conn.
d. W. HYDE of this village has an old
relic in the shape of a camp stool that
was used by the late T. w. Park and
Calvin Park in making the trip from
New York to San Francisco and return
Uid the Isthmus of Panama in 1S49, prior
TO the building of the Panama railroad
back in 1S49. The stool, which shows
marks of hard wear, was presented to
Mr.. Hyde by Calvin Park before his
death several years ago.
LATELY John G. HARDWOOD and J. A.
Brown took drive of week going first
to Pownal, then over the mountain
direct to Stamford, thence to Hartwell-
vile, Readsboro city, Wilmington,
Wardsboro, to Bondville and from there
to Manchester and home. The drive
was a delightful one at this season of
the year. Mr.. HAYWOOD says he wishes
he could write an article on the I'M
occupied farms and mill privileges he
saw along the route. He says he cannot
see why farms are deserted, the land
apparently just as good as that which sur
rounds them and on which are fine farm
houses, painted, with good outbuildings
indicative of thrift and prosperity. That
water powers be unused in the midst of
timberlands that would take years to cut
off and easily accessible to the narrow
gauge railroads to Brattleboro or HoOsac
Tunnel. This is a condition denied by
many, but sknown to exist by the writer
of this item, and affords abundant proof
of the assertion that for business and
agricultural projects there is no State in
the Union that offers more or better
facilities than does Vermont to-day.
Ten years hence real estate will sell for
donhla what IL can he nnrchasad now
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
Formula for the Treatment of Cholera.


A prominent lady of this town, whose
name we would give should our readers
desire to write to her, hands us the form
ula, below, for the treatment of cholera.
Our correspondent says it has proved
successful in every case. 1t was given
her by DR.. Smith, the quarantine physi-
clan at Staten Island, N. Y, in 1841 OF
AZ (she is not quite sure of the year,, and
at whose death the papers of the metrop-
oils spoke of him as the physician whom
"few ever would equal in the successful
treatment of that dreadful disease chol-
era" In view of the threatened invasion
of that Asiatic plague, and the probabiIi-
ty of its ravages next spring, our readers
should cut out this article for preserva-
ton. DIR. Smith said:
The successful treatment of cholera
depends upon an immediate use of RENE
dies. Carefully drop, on little sugar,
20 drops of spirits of camphor; to this
add 80 drops of laudanum; to which put
teaspoonfuls of water; and give it the
patient. If it is vomited it may be re-
peated. Make large mustard poultice
and put on the bowels; also a mustard
pOultice to the sole of each foot; also bot
ties of hot water and hot bricks around
the patient, and then send for your doc
tor. 1t is wise to have the spirits of
camphor, laudanum and mustard, with
clean old clothes to use for the poultices,
ready in the house, that there may not
be a moments delay in using them. II
very thirsty give the patient little bits Of
ice broken up with pin-but no liquid
whatever must be drank, as it will only
increase the distress and vomiting. When
recovering, the patient may have little
rice cruel, made by boiling rice in water
half an hour or more, until it looks like
thin starch, strain it, adding only little
salt. A chicken with rice boiled in
water for an hour or more makes a good
broth for the convalescent, but use no
meat of any kind as the intestines are in
too weak state to bear it. During the
prevalence of cholera it is well to wear a
flannel bandage around the bowels, avoid
the use of all fruits and vegetables, using
only rice as vegetable, and for drink
hOiied yvatar
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

An examination for certificates to teach
in the schools of this county will be held
in the Office of the graded school build
ing, in Bennington, September 23d and
oath. Any teachers who wish to be ex-
amined may have the opportunity at that
time. The sessions will begin at o clock
in the morning. Questions will be sub
mitted for county certificates of first,
second and third grades.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
The FIIst OF the Season.

The first New York excursion will be
run ola Fitchburg Railroad and Citizens
Line Steamers on Tuesday September
9th. Train will leave bennington at
5 p. M, and excursion rate from Hoosick
Junction only 50. Ticket good to re-
turn until Tuesday October lth.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16

single copies of the Banner, in
Wrappers for Mailing If Desired.
THREE Gents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-16
Our village Fathers.

At the regular adjourned trustee meet
ing, Sept. 18th, these were present: EN-
NETT B. Daley, president; Carney, Lind
loft, Kimball, Watson and Powers, trus-
| tees.
The following bills were read and ap-
proved:
Rent Of Tiffany Hose House .............s $50
Police duty %
A. u Grlnnt .'..'. " 10
c. A. Wood, printing. ................... 100
G II. Mason, attorney. 81 90
Y. NJ. A, rent Of hall, ..................... 300
Bennington and Rutland Railway, freight
bill, ........................... 800
H N. Tuttle highway bill, .....".........5 67 81
Voted, That street commissioner and
street committee establish the grade
abutting the property of John G.. Har-
wood, Beach street.
Voted, That the village attorney notify
the Bennington and Rutland Railway
company to put in culvert at the juno
ton of Glastonbury railroad and Depot
street to carry off surplus water; also, to
clean out culvert on River street near De-
pot.
Voted, That the street commissioner
put the sidewalk abutting the property
of VIM. e. Hawks on Main street, in suit
able condition to conform to the grade
Voted, That John S. Holden be appoint
ed delegate, to meet with other dele
gates appointed by different organiza-
tions, to make arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Discovery day.
Voted, That the following named per-
sons be assessed 3S4 cents per lineal foot
as benefits to property, for the curbing
AUDITING the property owned by them
respectively: F. Goodall and Miss Bige-
low; H. w. Putnam, G. A. Pierce, Enos
Adams, Mary Bigelow, F. W. Goodall,
Edward Norton, VIM. E. Hawks, J. Eve
line Stewart, II. G. Breese, W. G. Gro
mack, Esther Oatman, w. D. Newton,
c. E. and E. Dewey, John c. Reeves,
Miss Kate Atwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

essa9ac do colored. 92c choice 9ao. gooi 70 prime
Ri.dss4c cOInn.Oa far. '4doct laT s"hh common
to choice 3d6i2c state mctory full skins
FGGS-t; nofllly NTn light receipt. 3rd mo1efi'e
rand. s.etc en1 rennsylya new,lad choice a 5od
western al &c Tor Pine western Inferior IS ~"
81 par sase; W stern icthO'se, lSi.dI9c.
SUGAR-RAw-unchaneed and quiet Quoted AT sc io'
50 te.t muscovado 9-16c for 10 test entrfugai
KEfIXED-About sHsdy crushed a end sSt 5 GiIl,
5 5-1Gc; cubes 5isd5 5-l6c confeetioners' 80
No g. ilaaa iI.i6c No T. 4.ds slice; No 8, 1889
4,sc No o 4isd457c: No 10 4 1.1Gaftc; Nc II. 8tf
3 I5-l6c; No Il, 3asd3 13.I6c. - . 49,
STFARlNFSt adv; city lard quoted at Nc IN n ioo
and Ole in ties oleom rgane city 7'e. SAFES Soooo
" TALiOw-A Abort stesdy: quoted. 7.1Gai2c for prime
city. Sales, 40 Lhds, 7-1Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

New. York saturday sept. 10.
The total realized at the Newi OH ,liesiooI
from auction sas Of city estate for the week Cnohe
with to-day 52S7,375.
LIsr or AUCTIONS.
IN, the presont week ending saturday. sept l.
tho following sales announced to be held AZ Tue New
York Salesroom and Exchange AID Auction Room:
TODAY (MONDAi), SEPIkMBhh II.
Foreclosure s,le lot 25xlo0.5. and i.,ory dwelling
No = ia Z >. th.st :. 10 II ot Jtl-tEe' loG
n 3x09 II and 3story dwelling, No lGi West l5-d-s
: 10 IL e Of 1tI-aNc.
Ar No. 81 LIBtRTf-sl.
Lease Of ! lot. 2OXJ2 and i-aiory bmiaiAs NO 'Se
sth-ave. =. 2o.j H. OF f2"-ft'
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Foreclosure sale ! lot 19AXl0oll ana t,s,o,y dWeli
Ing No 80 West Tooth l. 4f12 IT " OF Sth-aNe :
lots 10 fN99Il and 3-s0ry dwelling. Nos ~; ana 81
West l39;h-sf - 75.i It OF tliNci hV Io:fAJ3 l
ard sirar douS., No 1913 Wet laS:h-st - 'p.i u
of 7;h.aye Partition sale . lots 2JNlVO c1'h; if,tl
- 100 4, q of Norr.,-ave. Public auc-Q1 ot loiD
lIoxIs3XIs and .-Story dwelling. No 80 Est o,hst
8 i7GG II Frinkin-ave; lot. =yNluO anu s'or'
dwelling No i72 West End-aNc f. 90 IL o1 5''Ast'
RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Foreclosure sale plot OF land l?5xlooll and story
builiinRs Nos l17 u lG5 Eis; 95.hs1 u = 80 10 o.
Jr\I1 gton-ayc: 2jAloO1, aud istoFy Du'Idihs ~
100 East IL eth . : "a IT OF fd-aNc-
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Foreclosure sale lots oJNICO each aud 5tory fats
No, 10 and IL East l.ith,st ?O IL 81 aS''aSe
raSc Of plot Of land. 7jN9S9 ana tsloiy lseVofs Nos
35I 10 :S:j West 35th-st, :, $40 IL Oh vIh-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
LINES.

= SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEw.YcRK AND
H tSAs2 F III cA IA kAKE Ss
80 RAMA OF MoUNTAINS FORESTS ANp
STREAMS.
Midtown Port Jervts Monticello. White Lake. Homes
dale, Scranton Binghsmton, Emira, Corning. Watkins.
l'Ien Bath Hammondsport, Avon Springs, Rochester,
Hornelsvtlle Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto Chauauqua
Lake. Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and all
points West Trains leave NewYork. foot Of Chambers.
81, follows and tive minutes earlier from West 23dst
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m A. NJ. Day-Via Niagara Falls and ChautauQua
S.UU Lake. paror Car New.York to Buffalo; Sleeper
Union station, except Sunday, for Monticello.
vEsrIBULE LIMITED.
Z mr. N: paily-soid train for Chicago, via Chautau.
C.UU qua Lake, with dining car TO Chicago. bleepefs
10 Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
q on r. NJ, except Sunday-kor Blnghamton Homes.
5. 81 dale and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
md .sa rsaas & Ga:s' 81 S.s'
Buffalo. Rochester Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 Fans Solid train g Chicago A' ' siec D
Buffalo. Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIS.
WEES P.5s-s 50 b. 30 70 49, 80 r. %
FOR NEwBUEG.
w p n. 7 p n sundays-9 a. m, 2 p M. 80 .. n.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
MAPS AND -A.A ~ a Bis may be obtained from
aiming selsas list hote end
urban Homes" describing vicinity Of NewYork, .Chsu
T HYSi AZ 1890 zSSo a 49, q
200 ss sns s.:s,
d. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,e,b.s. 500 II = Of 4th-ave, l4.4x49.7;
smith Ely 70 Ryan. -,
Redford.st Q $ 67.8 II of|Lcroy st. 22.oNT5;
Augustus McCollom. jr, to a McColom.
s,anton.st No 2e6 Max Cohen to VI tiiNersLein:
5gthst No SIS West; Rachel Duffy to T >
cod a. 3lO n W Of shave. - .2xl022;
Charles II Lindsey TO G W Lindsey .-.---.
l24th.st n s. 1877 II W Of 2d-ave. 2CAlOO; johanna
Frederlcks TO Emma Tobias -, - -
lst-eye . corner 6Sth-st, 93.3X14OtT2oox
S54 to Gsth-stxl13; Ellen Aucnnuty 10
Sev.York Trade school ..-.--..--- -----.---.-..
dave NO 1924 Christopher Savage ." y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

N. T. c. & II. Y. KK. Co., LessoeJ
Trains leave West 42d.st. station, New-YorK, fol-
lows, and 10 minutes earlier, from IT, Franklln-st:
$40 A. NJ. Daily for Newburgh, Kingston, Albany;
daily Enc. sunday, west OF Coeyman's Jc.
3,1J 4. Daily for Albany except Sunday, Montreal
1c,0O A. VI Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse, ROcies-
Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago; except
Saturday for Toronto
1855 A. VI. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany ana
400 r. NJ. Daily, except Sunday for Albany
SILL p. NJ Daily for Albany Montreal, Utica, Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara FAILS Toronto, De-
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday for Newburgh Al
bany, Saratoga and Montreal.
Ss15 z. NJ. Daily Albany, Utica, syracuse, Roches
ter Buffalo, Niagara rams, Toronto Detroit Chicago
Louis.
NFwBUkG LOCALS. = 20 10 rs A. NJ. Il 10 a 20
5:25. 80. Has r. NJ.
-eepng COR Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto
Detroit. ChcaSo, st. Louis. all through trains
Daily. tickets. timetables, larlor and Sleeping
car accommodations information. apply Offices Brook
lyn 1873 Washin gton-st 726 rulton-st, Annex office
foot Of tulton-st. New-York City, 27l lI3 1858 7s5
l25th.st., and at stations.
C. +. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent