davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

81 have just recovered from second at
tack of the grip this year, says Mr.. Jas. o.
Jones, publisher of the Leader Mexia Texas.
SIN the latter case l used Chamberlains
Cough Remedy, and I think with consider
able success, only being in bed little over
two. days, against ten days for the first attack.
The second attack / satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but for the use
of this remedy, as had to go to bed in about
six hours after being struck with it. while
in the first case was able to attend to busi-
ness about two days before getting down."
SO cent bottles for sale by H. G.. Pierce, Drug
gist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

The political schemers at Washing
ton who are opposed to President Har-
rison's denomination are said to have
agreed on a candidate whose name
will be kept a secret until sprung upon
the convention at Minneapolis. The
description might apply to Governor
mckinley of Ohio or Senator Proctor
|of Vermont, but probably the whole
story is a fiction. Governor McKin-
ley is remarkably strong and popu-
lar man, but we do not believe that
he has any desire to run for the presi-
dency this year. His time will come
and he can afford to wait.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

The friends of good government in
New York city, embracing the best
hen in both parties, having taken
steps to organize against Tammany
Hall, which is again plundering the
eity in all directions. "When bad
|combine,'' said Burke, "good men
Should unite" The honest men in
New York seem at last to understand
that Tammany Hall, which is an oath
bound organization, can only be over
thrown by an organization as effect
I've, if not as secret, as its own. The
new organization will be known as
|the City Club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

BY a series of strokes effected with
N the past few days the anthracite
eoal product has been put into the
hands of monopoly almost as COM
Plete as that which controls the pc
Froleum product of the country. The
butput of Pennsylvania anthracite
toal reaches the market through five
railroad lines: The Reading, the Le-
high Valley, the New Jersey Central,
he Delaware and Lackawanna, and
he Pennsylvania Central Negota
ions were completed by which the
Reading road has leased, for 9O9 years,
! he Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central,
Ind a syndicate, acting in accord with
the Reading management has pur-
Ehased outright the controlling inter-
kst in the Delaware and Lackawanna
The fours road, thus united under one
management, control three-quarters
bf the anthracite output, and it is
kenerally assumed that the Pennsyl-
Fania Central, the only rival of the
combination, will actin accord with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

Monday was great day for the Nc
Kinley tariff law. The supreme court
decided in it's favor all the constitu
tional points raised against it, while
the special cable printed in the even
ing Mail and Erpress shows that the
wise policy of protection is steadily
lessening the dependence Of this coun
try, commercially, on foreign nations.
This is especially true Of the increased
tariff on tin plate, which, though in
operation less than year, is steadily
building up here an industry which
could not otherwise compete with the
big Welsh tin-plate trust. Until now,
American consumers Of tin plate have
had to pay whatever price the trust
over in Wales fixed upon; but our
special cable Monday brought the
news of another shut-dow in their
tin-plate mills because of the lessened
demand from this country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

In the English House of Lords an
other tribute was paid to the repub-
lican protective policy in the state
ment of the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, that legislation was needed
in many of England's colonies to
make up for the loss Of revenue occa-
stoned by the Mckinley tariff law. The
local governments of Trinidad, St.Vin-
cent and Barbados, ST. Lucia, the
Leeward Islands and British Guiana
are seeking special revenue measures.
All this proves that reciprocity is
making itself felt throughout the
world, and that the great republic is
steadily forging ahead under the safe
guidance of republican men and re-
publican principles. s.-Mail and Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07
CiInnan'S.

Do YOU WEAR SHOES? p
If you do, why don't you
buy them at Gilman's this
month. Finest quality and
best made at almost the same
price of the ordinary.
LADIES BRIGHT DONGoLA KID Button
BOOTs.-
The kind that city stores
sell at $500; our regular price
$500; Mar. price S2.98.
ANOTHER LOT
Our regular price $3.50,
Mar. price 2.9S.
LADIES DoNGoLA KID LACE Doors,
PATENT TIP.-
Our regular price S3.25,
Mar. price S2.4S.
LADIES DONGOLA KID BUTTON Doors,
MCKAY SEwED.-
Our regular price So 90,
Mar price S2.4S; you'll find
these the best offered at S3 90.
AT Csc
We shall close Il lot of La
dies and Misses shoes that
will interest you.
RUBBERs AND OvERsHoEs-
You can afford to buy for
next winter at our prices for
March. We give you the best
made to choose from.
SHOES AND RUBBERs-Without stock
ings. No one thinks of wearing
them so, and to make this sale
more attractive we offer you
lot of
LADIES AND MISSES Wool AND CASH
MERE HOSE
At prices that will suit you.
1t will pay any lady in the
county to visit our store dur
ing this sale.
New GOoDs-
Scotch Ginghams,
Parkhill Zephyrs,
Broche Satines-
Navy and Black
Fast dyes.
New DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Bedford Cords in the new
spring colorings.
COLORED FAILLE SILKS.
Dollar sort only zoe. a
yard at
GILMAN'S, Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

Springfield has in view a railroad and
new hotel, Lexington has organized
a stock company with $250,000 capital
to develop it's mineral springs and
build hotel and Burlington is expect
ing to secure several new enterprises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

Food for Democratic reflection:
The Supreme Court has decided that
ex-Speaker Reeds ruling regarding
q quorums in the last Congress was le-
gal, and that the House of Represen-
tatives had a right to make such a
rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

My wife paints in the Spring most
everything she can lay her hands on,
and if your wife does the same, she
wants to recommend to her the Chill
ton Paints. She says, tell her they
are easy to put on, and that a brush
full goes wonderfully long way. She
says she does not know OF care what
the paint is made of, as she knows
that after it's once on it lasts longer
and looks better than any paint she
has used, that she can get any shade
of color she wants, and any quantity
from a pint can to a barrel.
We have Color Card for your wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

| The intimation recently received
from Washington that, if the Geary
and Stump anti Chinese bills now in
fhe House of Representative are
passed, China will retaliate by expel-
ling all Americans, including mer-
chants and missionaries, from the
Flowery Kingdom, and by severing
all diplomatic relations with this
country, deserves serious considera-
tion. Next to Great Britain the trade
bf China is with the United States.
These bills provide>for the exclusion
from our country 'of all the Chinese
persons" and prohibit the return to
Ehis country of Chinese merchants
Who go for business trip or visit to
The Celestial Empire. These bills aim
ht the better and higher class of Chin
Pses in the United States. The ques
lions involved in them requires great
ieiberation and discussion. 1t is an
open question whether or not they
should become laws.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07
Village Residence For Sale.

A good and desirable place in Glover Village.
with two acres of land. Never failing water,
Small Orchard. Will be sold cheap.
AMOS COOK,
Glover, VT, Feb. l, 1892. b-17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

plate mills because of the lessened
demand from this country.
The Rutland Herald man, who is
mounted on some sort of self erected
and self exalted pedestal SO far above
common mortals as to consider most
men mean and insignificant, declares
that ''Vermont wants no more small
bore governors" He is not satisfied
with anybody yet named, and he has
not condescended to tell the state just
what large-bo individual "Vermont
wants." Will he name some tremen
dous columbiad Or Dahlgren that
sibly some ordnance of "small bore"
pattern, as he chooses to callit, might
be more effective at present. They
are making savage and efficient use
of the six-inch breech-loaders and
that sort just now. Keeping up the
gun figure, we take the example and
success of Gov. Page, as much as the
Herald sneers about him, and would like
to compare his administration with any
of the old smooth -bores of the past.
The time has come when Vermont
wants a live, active, get up and get
sort of of man. He may not caliber
with some men the state has known,
but he can and will accomplish vast
deal more than the superannuated
and fossilized greatness such as the
Hoy.r,Id evidently ic ca1linn
The 10th annual session Of the
school for officers of the National
Guard of Vermont closed at Bradford,
Feb. 25, after most successful and
instructive meeting.
There was a squad drill of second
lieutenants under Capt. A. w. Rob-
movements under Col. J. J. Estey and
setting up exercises conducted by
Capt. F. W. Childs.
Gov. Page was present and address,
ed the school upon the Importance of
maintaining the national guard and
the necessity of schools for it's officers.
He said that since his trip through
the western military posts in compa
ny with ex-Secretary Proctor, he had
changed his opinion and views. Now
he saw the Importance of maintain
ing a military organization in our
state and keeping it we'll drilled and
equipped and prepared for any emer-
gency. The military ball was attend
ed by prominent officials and their
wives from all over the state. Sew
were present. Music was furnished
blythe Montpelier military cadets or
chestra. The armory, in which the
exercises and ball were held, was ad-
mitted by all the officers to be the fin
est and most complete in the state.
The New York Tribune has this to
say Of Vermont Republican; 'EThe
convention of the Vermont Republi
can club at Burlington shows that the
Green Mountain State is preparing to
swing into line with it's old-tim fer
yer for the grand party to which it is
so unswervingly loyal. Not less than
eighty clubs were represented by $50
delegates full of enthusiasm and earn
estness. Vermont is certainly call
right A republican majority of at
least 10000 is promised for the State
ticket at the election in September.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention heartily commencing Presi-
dent Harrison's administration, and
approving theMcKinley bill and it's
wise reciprocity section, will find re-
sponse in the hearts of loyal republi-
cans eth country over''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-07

Fortunately the people of the Unit
ed States are not afflicted with the
Restitution and starvation which
trouble hundreds of thousands of per-
sons in Europe, driving them to acts
! pf inhumanity and crime. The fam
Inc in Russia is said to be changing
the peasants into wild beasts, and in
|bne case a man tried to hang his
Daughter because she did not succeed
In begging. In Wien Il, 600 men and
women assembled recently to receive
The bread distributed at the office of
the Volks presse. In our prosperity
'hnd with the abundance of our late
harvest, the people of this country
IRE able and should continue to be
Willing to send food to feed the hun
|gry poor in Europe, especially in Rus
'sia, at this crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

CHLORIDE OF ZINC INJECTIONs-M. lame.
tongues treatment of tubercular diseases brought
under the notice Of the Paris Academy, Is essentially
based the simple fact that fbrous indurai'on Is
to be regarded the natural curative process OF
tubcrcular change; and. it having been found that
chloride Of zinc is peculiarly apt to excite such
sclcrotc processes when administered In sufficiently
small quantity-two or three drops OF 10 per cent
solution-so to obvlate It's more powerful escharonc
action, this substance has been employed yielding very
satisfactory results In external tuberculosis. anu Us
application in the case OF pulmonary tnbercIc Is
according to NJ Lannclongue, equally encouraging
1t would appear from the accounts given OF TINS treat
ment that the ubercular formation itself is less in
fuenced by the agent-wlhc has no specihc properly
than the healthy tissues that surround the tuercIs
The aim OF the Lannelongue methc1 IS, tlcreloe, ~
induce the formation OF densely hbrous investment
to active tubercle, and by this process 10 limit te
diseased product, and 1t were to mprson the bacl
BRAIN POWER IN CHILDREN.-some attention
has been directed TO paper read by DT. Leo
Burgenstcln, OF Vienna before the late hygenc con-
yrcss, on 1.-THE Wording Curve OF an Hour" 10
demonstrate the fuctuation OF brain power in chill
dren, he collected two classes OF little girls and two
Of little boys, the chklrens ages being eleven ana
twelve years, and set them 10 work on easy sums III
arithmetic for successive periods Of ten minutes. with
fvcminutc intervals Of rest; then the results OF the
work. the calculations and the errors were carefully
tabulated and compared. The total number Of cal
culaons made by all the children increased. roughly
speaking 1000 1900 and 1000 in the second. third
and fourth periods respectively. During the third
period OF ten minutes the increase OF work done was
not great at other periods the number OF mis-
takes also increased, say $50, 700. $50 III the an
ferent penods-here. again, during the third PERIOD
the quality OF the work at lis lowest. II would
thus appear that children of ne ages mentioned be
faigued In threequartcrs Of an hour, that tho
organic material IS gradually exhausted and that the
power o. work gradually dminishes to certain point
during the third quarter OF the hour returning with
renewed force In the fourth quarter This experiment
IS regarded demonstrating that continuous wor. for
school children Of these even though the TASKS
are not difficult, ought not 10 last longer than three
quarters OF hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. {. Il III. H. Ek o.. LcN-ee)
Trains leave West 42dst. station New-hork as fol-
RIO 4. ~. Daily local 70 Albany and CatslNu Noun
rains. sunday. west Of Co'yT1n'> j.. Sleeping
car Ney.Noik BioOmsi4le sunday, only.
11J A. H. Daily local % Albany except Sunday, Tor
Catsbil Mountains and Saratoga Paror car 20 Albszy
1000 A. VI Daily for Albany, Utica. Syracuse, Roches-
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago; exceN
saturday for Toronto except Sunday for SARATOGA
Catskiil Mountains, New Psltz, Lakes MohonA AID
!lI.35 4. VI Daily, except sunday. TO tat-kll Noun.
talns, Newialtl, Lakes MOhonk and Ninnc~asha, Al.
bany. Sautoga, Caldwell, Lake George PaIlor
BloomNle saratoga AID ntldw.'l.
XII Mountains. Porlor car attached.
a3.45 4. W. Daily, except SUNDAY. to Catskill Noun
tails, Ncw-IaltI Lakes Mohonk and MnnewssKa
Albany, Nar1toea. saturdays onlT 10 BOonsIue and
Caldwell. Lake George. Plror ears attached.
stooP P bs GSceP' 3a"y 6 5o Alo'ny syn,
cIse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De-
tYoit, Chicago ST. Louis.
$50 =. VI. Daily except sunday, for Newburg. Al
biny. Saratoga and Montreal. 49,
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, Chlceeo
ga I"avcs Brooklyn by Annoy. no. 10 30
4: NJ; a.: 90 p NJ Jcr-sy City p IH Station $40 10.
mHIhiv7HRsrKHAw L9tiLss'. 2:45, .s45 p. NJ
'i' ) 81, g 80 ii - p NJ
Detroit, CHICAGO, 81 Louis, on al. through trains.
car acc6mm9datlcn. information. apply Brook.
lyn 1873 Wa,h gton.,t.. 726 Iulton.-t. Annex ofise
! !i$ BroadWSy rcwery 81 Ea, i:th.st So We:
i-''' & r. LAMBERT General Passenger Aeon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

p,s,.ad right etc on South.st. bet Wall-st and
Ea Il Trqd S and s :, W p cic: 10000
TeaG lot sss NAP apve by GtfTSs and VIE
10 Ernest and wife - - .i Amor
ssd.st 5 AYE a. 25y022 Jon nn 'c"o''. $4,000
cr rT u cor and verioave, l254Nloo SOFA 1000
III a. to NJ c: B inG.p Mo.hou PARKWAY,
3oxi00; Flank J. nutler and wife et al /" LEGO
Charlie; KoGhn and c" %l'f f,,Inbrdscove, 42sx
iGSH3O.0I9s. l6yo1oi Frank j. b"'er e' " 775
Wiz, t. Mafgaet go r. oncidaaye. 5oNi5o
Solomon Beue ct al to M2 Ma.. IegSf 75x
125; Geo Krus' ana "i'e " .. 200
sa.aS S1nT 5 Isl IT Of l73t;st 25xll'' 4725
woodmr.ayc y cor Prcspect-ave julius II o4oo
Rcn,sse p 20 5 g. Of l70thst, 95Ne5; zoo
Louis D Jackson to p ouaGe o,cdi,.,ye 5ox
well1rt.st, 700 n - Q 9o,c 0n'u'a''''' w.
,ct ig ~ r. g Of oth.a'e, 25Nioo5' ,.a7,
Aaegsa s~ho 7, [ e o, o21.st Henry oooo
7sd = D'' 30 ia west Mary R"illy to
cot SsI'' 10. 23l West; Jacob Knedt to ,4soo
Canon $50 +, Of court andt-ave 25x oc-,
ia7fht li2 ,, r. Of to Smith $3.50
wII-l,%" xo iGs John cottsr + Gbehaas
Washington.ayc. :. 1925 70 n OF io'tn-1uni
1000 First Congregational Chufch 70 300
Lot 81. map Of Mclroe Henry Roberts to 1880
p-o osJoaHr wv" 80 II Of l85th.st 5Oxoo ,oo
Film Ne%ma9 a,s to 6 po Steler r. W & Gordon ZOO
Trimity.syc . :, sos IT Of waIl-st. 5oXioo' xeoo
Mary Duthie g; ;o,,oo SOW
TrI8ity+IS' n,. 81 'I 10 Gos w'u.'" 1890
Trinlty.ayc. o :. 300 It Of Clid-st 1GsMoO; 900
Gg-tav Eobtsk to L5s Louis SOW
Ecus;csu to Louis, iosscou. 22o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
NEw.YoRK. ONTARIO AND wEsTERN,RAlLwAy

In consequence Of Che mpON cnent being made &C me
foot Of JaS-st the ferry ard passenger business Is
temporarily transferred from Jays ~ the ferryh0use in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at the foot Of West
l3thst. Trains leave West 42d.st
s:1O A. NJ 6 minutes earlier from the foot OF West
18th ST. Middletown Blooningbuggh Port Jeryis,
Monticello Ellenye Fallsburgh Liberty. Iivingstan
Manor Hancock Cagbondale, scranton. Walton, Delhi,
sidney Norwich Ednr son Utica Rome, Oneida 0swego,
Detroit. Chicago, and points Wet; .,... 49, -.
Mnnewaska Waikiki Valley stations, Middetown Bloom
inebureh Eenve Pittsburgh. Monticello. Hur.ey,tle.
3.I5 p NJ, Campbell Hall Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
v2ska Waikiki Valley stations. Mddet0wa, Blooming
burgh Elenvle Falsburgh. Hureyville. Liberty, White
200 p NJ, Middctewn. Pittsburgh, Liberty LIy.
ingston Manor. Rockland Walton. Sidney Norseh.
Oneida Oswego Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi.
esgo and West Pullman seepers; reciiningehar cor
LAS r. NJ 45d.-t; l 80 p. NJ. West 13th-st satur-
day, only for Middleown. Boomir sb,Egh, Ellenulls.
Mountain pale. Ia>burgh, Monticello. Furleyyile
Liberty Whit Lake. Rockand.
tDalv: an othce Trains daily except Sunday
I'nllnan drawing.room seats ard sleeplngcar berhs
ob'ailcd A. 3"3 r. oadwav. New.Yor
j. G. ANDERSON. q p. A. SO Beayer.st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Railroads.
"AmER,oA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ l. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

DIRECT LINE 10 NIAGARA EALLS
ar; Tye and dsGrr. 4 The t;
Of New York. Trains leave rs follows;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
o20 A. M.-Daily except Sundays. Fastest train -, N
6:5Ut6e World. No extra fare Arrive Buffalo no 10
Niagara Falls, > :jj =. m, Clayton 40 p '
FAST MAIL
91o yk for ssa"yb sS' a"d
SARATOGA LAKE . GE6EGE AND MONTREAL
q On A. M.-Daily except SUNDAY. Due Saratoga
NV OBS D. m.' Montreal 9:i5 p. m.
NEw.YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Daily due Chicago 40 .. u. next osS'
1O.3n A. NJ Except sundays saturday train does not
'o'~o run ives. OF Clevelsnd and Detroit.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
1.30 P. M.-saturdey only. Due Troy 6lo D. H.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1:55 Pm Daily due Cincinnati IL is,e :. M o.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.55 P. VI Daily, due Chicago p IN. next Jay
aLBAyY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.3nP. NJ Except sundays. Due Albany 2 :2s' Tres
WV 80. Sar1tosl 3 so o.
NORTH SHORE Limited.
4:aor ' rs p M due Detroit '' ''' Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
cO0P sI.-Doily. due Chicago o 100 .. No.. et. Lou"
o'o"7< ~ O. N.
NORTHERN ExPREs>
ZOO p. NJ Daily. Que Montreal IS .. n.
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
ISLANDS SPECIAL.
7.2nP, M-paliy, due Burao z 30 o. M. NlASass
w Falls 90 a. H.. Clayton 5 40 a. NJ
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.OO r. M.-Dally due Cincinnati 90 2 NJ, lnoAA'
o.Uo apolis II :l5 D. NJ. St. Louis. z 80 Q. m.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
500 s ,sis oi ho:e Bas
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
O,1E p. 1I.-pay, Buffalo. Gstertown. Ogdens'
Wv burg Detroit and Chicago.
PlTTSFIELD, LENOA. NONTn ADAMS AND TIKI
hsERksHikn HILLS Via IIsrieIn Dvision).
I've trains through Drawing cars P.ttsnela
10 Ol q M. duo Pittsheld :3j. North Adams 80 p n
g so y. M due Pttsneld 10, North Adams 10 p ~
Fr DAYS and saturdays only at 80 D. m fOf fII>
neld, living 0:l5 y. Wagner cars through:
For time Of local trains tickets and space In sleeping
Cars apply Grand Central station, al ll3, 20l, 49,
755, 9- broadway. 80 West 125tnst., 235 Columbusaye
and l3Sth-st. station NewYOrk 1873 W ash ngonst '2O
tutonst and a Broadway, Il; D.. Brooklyn
DAILY, pit sunday. Other trains run daily.
Above except those leaving at 30 .; 10 O. n
80. 90 y. stop at l3sl-st station.
JOHN NJ. TOcCEY, GEORGE ii. DANIELS,
General Manager. NcneIal Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&Inte witches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot a
DeSbrOSscs and COrtlandt Streeta

In Effect JUNE 18th. 1892.
5lsss.s"a y:S"l@ s'iP@s sas .'
indianapolis 40 a. M Chicago cogoS 80 ?; M
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1919 S91 A and sssp%s sss
:sss. .ais. n aid
sS.Hce. q aSTi e 81 ONO; vs sGss S
InssH.nSil' is O.x. P s;y Chicago ''' m" 'lH
ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
2.cs r. M.-Fullman yesatuls Sleeping Cars from xsv
Y SS CINCINNATI acS Dnn vebas sI and vss
Passenger cOsche. Ns~:YSrs 70 81. Louis. Anvs
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
200 yoSaf sleP' eb Snn ss:s
Coaches from New.YoTk to Chicago. Arrives In a.
cago 100 d. IN. next day. :
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 p. M.-Pullman vestibuls Sleeping Car NsvYsa
Phadip5a and I GnesS5 g 80 cai'sso
Connects for Toledo led daily eScsp. saturday ''
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 p Pallman BuGs; sseV do,m Ss5 SsI;YT,s
50 morning. next CO.. Comet s3e Gs sI a
anS 10 70, o. Cleveland and Columbus except Saturday
SOUTH. WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 p. M.-Pullman yestIbule Sleeping Cars New.Yors
S cncn 10 h Ms%Dh' .9S y LSS ganD &
Cincinnati, 10 p. m, Indianapolis, lO:l5 n. sa@
E i srJ SHi ssepI 91 % d.
500 a'i r. efs Fni 70! md on
500 p y,isy Ecg y, dan. N
Via Knoxville, Chattanooga and Birmingham
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE sOUThN
1910 A. NJ" wasninxton Limited Express wesk,
DAYS pullman VestDule Parlor CAls, vesLeue Pa
senser Coaches, DiningCar 70 Baltimore. arriving
MasbingMn Syopsgrc.sioual Limited, daily Pull.
man vestIbue Pasior cars ana DINING Var, aln'ins
pullman charges on either Of these train. nm
Additional Express. Trains. and 9y9 80 o a. sos 80 Il .f
n nj d. I1r BstmoFe only, 90 p; mn.oo sunday
8ij and 5 80 a. m, 4 49, oOO ana o'oo D. H.
For Suaq.c t 80 n m week;asy with through
For Cape May. 100 p. N. Weekdays Ihrough buns
70! Long Branch, Aseury PARK Ocean rSye and ros'
10 3 40 20, $40 ana : 900 p, m weekdays.
SATURDAY only, 20 p M SUNDAY s;lS 't .t ,n a.
Ocean Grove on Sundays)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express. 70 ~ w 80 9V 80 az ~ peSn:
sIS 5CS 80. 20, $50, %; o. 80 ,5 q
Il .? 10 ana R No. 10 and az 90 Sunday. ESp.
s5 sso 200 90 20 80 9 s ago go and I'D 80 oJ D. M n.
anG IL IT, nqhs o Aceo8SOda1on 90 and 90 ~
For ne.Tabes of trains local points the Penny
as S G S s as 81 Z and sac BoT
HHor House. 42dst end sth.aye.. 1874 Ess, i25,h,..
Ss Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex station. foot o. PS:
ton.st.. Brooklyn; rs Hud"n-st. HObOAon; Station.
Ss nd g 70; ID
General Manager. General Passr Agent