davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

mistake the likeness between the owner
and the head on the handle Her friends
predicted that the beauty of the handle
would only add to the inducement to steal,
for the head and face were exceedingly
beautiful, and the shrewd young woman
knew perfectly well that they were when
she ordered il. But the strange part of it
was that it didn't. ForsiX years the owner
has carried that umbrella, through rain or
shine, having new cover put on when
necessary, and only once has she missed it,
That time she left it standing in shop,
and before she had made the rounds of the
place polite floorwaI 1er had returned it
10 her with smile
Il can keep my umbrella Just as well as
that and not have it cost me half so much
either" said her best iriend when she saw
The new umbrella 81 can be ingenious.
too, and Pm not proud" So just inside
The edge of her new umbrella she cut "A
round hole Us big rs Il half dollar 1t did
not hurt the usefulness of the article the
least bit in the world, but it did impair the
desirability of it sufi GENTLY 10 keep the
other members of the family from carry
ing il off, or from the mistakes of the cas-.
ual persons in the shops. This ingenuity
excited much curios ty, but the young
woman found it so effective that she car
ried the umbrella until little of it was left
but the hole.-New York sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
Sweetening Toll.

Women have been forced into the field
of active, paying labor, but there are few
wage earners among women who do not
sweeten remunerative toll with unpaid
services.
Enthusiastic crusaders on the lookout
for wrongs to champion had better survey
the home field first, and having done what
is demanded of them there may sally fort h
lance in hand and banner appraised. For
indeed, whether they encounter giants or
windmills, they have the inspiration of u
good cause in fighting under the banner of
work.
But they should understand that while
their attitude is a tribute to work it is not
real work, and rarely takes in the point of
view of the worker, which is the impor-
tant thing for any movement that is TO be
truely helpful to them.-"Throwu on Her
Own Resources" Jenny June.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

The little children o the race are intel
Iectually more respectable than the major
ity OF its adults To be sure, it is their at
tltude and not their achievements that
makes them so; but in estimating the hui
man being as Il mini rather than as "a
screw in the social mac hine," who can help
thinking the attitude more important than
the achievement? Tie Astounding intel
iectual curiosity of children and their con-
tInua. return to the biggest and deepest
questions-the origin If things, the sources
and ends of being-ttese are what make
them superior. What if the questions can
never bc absolutely answered2 Is it not
Infinitely more respectable to have them
earnestly i'll mind than, accepting some
mumbo Jumbo reply, 20 dismiss them al
together aud to devote existence wholly to
the frivolities we call business or pleasure
or learning? What else was Carlyle's fun
damentd rIison d'etre but his power to
call us to a degree of the serious reason
able wonder with which we start in life?
Upon my word, / sometimes think that
If the world were started now on a new
plas, and Psepled altogether with the mid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago. Joliet Ottawa
PEORIA La Sale Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatne, Otturnwa, Oskaloosa, Des
Moines, Winerset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul. in MIN
HESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA;
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka Hutchinson.
wichita Bellevlle, Abilene, Dodge City. Caldwell. in
KANSAS; kingfsher, Ell Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
In COLORADO. Trsverses areas of rich farming
and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter-
communication 10 all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest OF Chicago and 10 Pacific and
transoceanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
a Woman with War Record.

The most interesting character in the
Cherokee Nation is Mrs. Stella Christian,
who donned male attire and fought brave
ly in the Confederate army during the re-
bellion. She was wounded at Elk Horn
farm, and her sex being discovered she was
discharged. Later in the war she served
again under General Marmaduke Subse-
Iuently she married an Arkansas farmer,
and Is now the mother of nine boy war
riors.-EXchan-e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
A Woman's Two Husbands.

Just what "a youn-; woman can do W hen
she sets her mind to it Is shown by the
achievement of a good looking widow near
Oshkosh, Wis. Her first husbands name
was Mayd, and when she married again it
was observed with some reasonable sur
prise that she had become Mrs Wvffe.
Having been maid and wife she is now n
widOw.-Yankee Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

die nSed, religions, after going on a short
time Through the impetus of custom,
would die oct all over the world from this
simple lack u interest in the questions
they primarily undertake to answer. AS
it is, the children force us to keep some
sort of theory of existence furnished up
Miss Roseboro in Century.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

One of the most useful articles in
household where there is much dressmak-
ing done at home is a wire skirt form which
may he extended to represent any size of
the waist line or the hip. The waist form
has not proved especially practical, but the
skirt form is almost invaluable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

." many "HWru -rsm 90 have no def
l'' l'r' 1n'H what their infants r,luir.
Nu' way OF wIrgrrrr." remarked ia.
'rc"uwW Obj au infants, furnishing do
4 T'h'u.. as sine rururu from h.rcrIstnu,.,
4 "' entrance 2" the elevator Il some
p hIhN ",, have lists msde of ab.o-
r. indispensable" things, and of those
PC which fairly well to d. babies arc
Pp"''H Z" need. graded lists with luyu-
anu comfort, ami bare necessities
Us such lists would be- "A graat cuuvep-
anu heip 10 busy and perp eyed moth
me price Of each article couId no
gu ana women could sUu,v out their
~ their own pleasure. IN iufant,s
W Need not he at all expensive. if one
Shed with plain and simple things
L.Re! are >" much more desirable. for
"p'eS especially. II had my way
NJ would wear a dress OF slip with
uereu mech and sleeves. would trim
tue liTNt suits with fine, narrow
Iorchou or thread lace. Plat val
Z. pretty If carefully laundried.
NIUE sips made Of Berkloy cambric
hNoo" are enough for a 81 outfit.
VI !our hiShJgownS, three petticcats
ot manner and muslin, fuIr or siv
sh'rts' two bands of knitted wool
~ OF PLAIN. fine flannel, ore or two
Ae's OF square shawls bounl with rib
S''H' Se'rra, bibs and one dozen
:. lt !.' sacks OF crocheted wool or fam
cmbro dercd edges are of,.n
Ttli' OF some oeft fingered r.lative. or
~ he mad at the furnishing stores
III Is 20 great mistake to mt o1,,I,or,..
'4eNpensivo garment, upou y.rv ynr,,,,
fants. They should be dre..ed soIoiT7,
th regard to their own co,,forf an5
*ith, and should be perrnittd to baya
nost uninterrupted rest md c,,jn.
'pieS VINO are continually on exhibition
cel '''in To DE- restless, cross and diff
IL 10 manaSe.'-New York Isdger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

=
MTH OF THE AMERICAN G'h-'
Imam Ph, stefan says she'll Hold Her
own for some rim" 1" Come
i health ut the American girl Is
pinl subject tnu lourIshes like
4 bay tree. Everybody can write about
everybody does. he result bein2
a of prck-uiiIiHu literature. Wat
be- do and what early peoples did IRE
,urIy 0rotpd. And the dark INIT
,ourd tLar tine times are ont Of JOINT
i. similar conditions DO not now Hre-
4
"a reign Of Ignorance aud superstition
+, I,r..d ny rHo,, who ought 10 know
In Because tn, American gri learns
-,,J.r,. ..IuIan.r. her doom il supposed
Ii. sa,,r.d r. I- feared that man in
Ii, gy.| shortly be- without fitting
4 and ff. cease 10 bee delicious. Genial
Otherwise delightful specialists are
>ted and mi-uuured lu u,l their trlte half
h. old book are consulted, and every
L. doIrfuI l. pur into paper hat could
h. bought. Vet which appears. 1t is not
hu.cd. furit happens aud Is always by a
Strange that the iucOugruity of the
hilton misses muster.
\ If. -fuJy of Young women 10y the aver
practitioner is about - valuable as
BIZ be- the study of botany from dried
h. Everything is there eNcep. the
of the subject. This absence dis
b. not the serenity of the ingenious
crf.r who tells lis too often that in spite
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

One method of softening hard water il
to put four quarts of ashes into a bag and
boil in water for an hour, and pour the lye
into Il barrel to be used in washing. The
water will soon become clear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

Lemon juice will whiten frosting, cram
berry or strawberry juice will color it pink
and the grated rind of an orange strained
through Il cloth will color it yellow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

Mile. Leclerc after passing a rigid exam
ination in Paris, was admitted into the
brotherhood of full hedged apothecaries.
Although there are plenty of woman doc
tors, Miss Leclerc is the first woman apoth-
ecary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

One of the most popular men in Dayton,
O., is said to he Eugene Winchet, who is
said to allow all working girls to ride for
half fare on his street railway.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

The heartbroken empress of Austria cares
nothing at all for dress, but spends her
leisure hours in the study of modern Greek,
in which language she converses well with
n Grecian attendant who is always with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

II mother cannot nurse her baby she
should trust the selection of the food solely
to her physician. 1t is never safe for her
to undertake the duty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

Miss Amelia B. Edwards says that the
secret of success in the writing of fiction is
to be summed up in the single word-sin-
cerity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02

"A 'P' ih'lrl mbreliAs.
young woman who had half dozen
<ihes either mlsliud or been robbed of her
|pest umbrella finally concluded to try an
Original way of keeping it. Sh, had a ney
'one made and mounted on an ivory topped
'stick. Then she had the hea,y piece Of
ivory carved into an excellent c1upternart
OF her own head aud face. No one looking
at 1.-THE bit OF ivory work for an infant could
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
MAGNIFICENT
HEST1BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in splendor Of equipment,
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST JOSEPH
First Glass Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
diverging railway lines now forming the new and
picturesque
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-02
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

I ~~~@/~/N(N<~(~(O~O~~~~~~-~-
| 4 yAiCAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC NALL
| ~ way-pepot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
| nrst street, Frank II. Plummer, agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Trains leave VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

Tor rhiaGe.ln,a, 10, 80 200 100, llS 80 ~;
S S f1 d5 IS $780, ~ s 49, u si' dens Ss &
1880, li.3l ~, VITA diaing car, lao, $780, Win
a. daLg ear, laQ, 49, dining car ooo y -''
Hiii:ca5 trims weekdays Baltimore e. 900 p m
Pallpr Cars bay Trains scerrs On Signs rams ms
Tor reading, arr Pots e ~ o az IL y ~
s sisSs i sunday. IsFF,6uTs
l.. 5 night sunbuyy Lewishrs and Wlta"IRSii5
via Philadelphia. ~ 'i5 a. NJ, ~ ,se p H. - u
might, except satDrd1y night sn"d'y'' p ''
For Ea.tn 4oO 7.I5: So a. ! 90 3d. 5.45 80
p For BrIne8cn' Allentown Meueh CHUNK. Se:. 100.
S1S % so n o9 49,? 6S g. 30 to As'''"n
For wkesbare. PIttston and scranton $40 d n'
40 p snntays 40 a. m, TAXA ,roo,,conc GOO.
SIP For a. Perth Anboy sn9 south ATboy 800 $50. SIS.
Ills a. m. lao 400. 40 go. 6lJ I3o y. ~ sun
days. 900 a. 100 p m.
\ ALL RAIL ROUTE
For Freeholf aId Atlantic H.-"Idads, 40 SID lip
a. IN. 100 40, G15 D. III Sundays. except Freehold
ns Long Branch and gs 90 south GO g f tsS
faT For ' L,sdod ro8 RIVER n,ncaat Park
For Xsnc ." city viaeiand and Brdse,on m.
SOf Monmouth Beach. Seabr,yht and Highland Beech
100 SIS. 11.I5 n. m. 100 43o p M
SANDY NOOK ROUTE.
FOR long BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier S n. r. foot Rector -.
For Atlantic highlands, Red Bank Highland Beach,
sa;urdlys only 3.i5, 100 p m. sundays 80 a: m.
% az I Dsa@ 90 s 1y f on e ss5 POM M
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove ani Ashury Park 30 M
a. M: ! 90 sat1reav, only s45 D. NJ ~ 80"
For Freehold az 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Trains leave above station via
LENsGH VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

e.lJ q H., 40 p. ~. cgalIy>, SIS a. m, 100 p m.
For Eastol. 100 s.lj a. IA. 1870, 2.l5 345 SIS.
730 y. N. sunday, 100, rs, i09 a. m $40, 30 70,
f0r Bethlehem Allentown and Malch Chunk, 90, Is
a. l2.So, 80, SIS 80 p M; Sundays, 100. SIS
lLcO y. H.. 40. 100 D. II.
tor lIazl,,on. SIS a. m. 1890, s45 7.so p Sum
days, SIS. IL 90 o. n. $50 ,. m.
For point, In the Mahanoy coal region, at sis IL.
l2.Jo. 80 j. m. SUNDAYS SIS, 100 4. II.
For Mkeslarre. PittstOn and Scranton, S.l5 Q. /
12.sO, -. 80 D. Ia sundays. except Scranton. ols
FOR tlm!es SIS a. NJ. 1880. 7.So p. n. Sundays
SIS a. H.. :. 80 p. III.
Tickets and ar'or be procured at 49, 1885,
col 4lj. 49,, 9i2, Lao Broadway - Murrayst. 81
Canast. 81 Ees' 1+thst. % Columbus-aye., and 50
West 125th--t.. NewYork 1913 washngton.stp 726 Full
ton. It, B:ooklyn. and - Broadway. Williamsburg
Westcott Express Co. Will call for and check baggage
from hotel or resii,nce 10 destination.
A. A. Mcleod, L. q. HANCOCK,
Pres't gen. Mgr. Gel Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
THE NATIONS CENTENARY
A MAGNIFICENT HISTORICAL SOUVENIR

III TioS OF P'' THE INHrGtRATIoN OF GEoRG;E;
UNITED STATES. Edited by Clarence winthrop
Bowen, PHI. D.. secretary OF the Committee. Up
XVIII, 673 d. Appleton & Co.
This massive volume is superb memorial OF
an occasion OILY less interesting than the event
which it recalled The illustrations alone carry
the one who examines them through all the incl
dents Of Washingtons historic journey from MI.
Vernon to the metropolis, through t'le civic ana
National ceremonies by which he was formally
horOrcd the chosen executor OF the pop"'ar
will, as well as the brilliant and stately pageanV
In which the memories Of past age "eie ~
newed. The faces of those who bore their p'i'
q century ago in city ana STATE ana Nd'ioi' ~
well az of many who shared the fatigue ano e'i-
thusasm of the celebration of 1889, HI many
pages of the volume The copies OF PORTRAITS OF
Washington are so numerous as 10 SUGGEST '"o
Thought that the Father Of his Country spent
his time largely in posing for the painters b"'
the illustrations are only part OF the WORK ono
hundred pages of the etter-press are devoted 10
the events attending the first inauguration
Mr.. Bowen, the editor of the book contributes a
Manor ON "Tbe Inauguration Of George Washing
ton as President of the United States and an
other on THE Semi-Centennial of Washingt9ns
Inaupuration. Paul Leicester Ford gives
"Blopraphical Sketches of the Members OF the
First Congress Under the Constitution Coming
down 10 later time, Mr.. Bowen describes 'ne
preliminary work Of the centennial ceieora.ioh'
William A. Coffin writes on the loan eXhloi'loh
Asa Bird Gardner. on the part taken oy the
Cincinnati in the celebration; John A. Ming Oh
the departure of President Harrison from wash
ington: Orlando b. Potter Oh the fresioeh's
Journey; Asa Bird Gardiner on the Naval paraue
William CASTOR Hamilton on the marcn up wan
Street; William Jay on the Gentleman i'ih .,
Van Rensselaer, Cruger on the military pa'a"' "i"
Richard Watson Glider on the washington me
mortal Arch. These and other papers in the
seros renort the history of the celebration with
rraisewortbv minuteness and all will doubtless
he read with profound interest i'll 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
FANCIES OF A TRAVELLER.
rpov PALM To GLACIER. With an Intcrlude. Braz
bermuda trd Alaska by Ahce W. hoiii"S' II
r. y pufDamS Sons

rpov PALM TO GLACIER. With an Intcrlnde. Brazil
Bermuda .rd Alaska. By Aicc W. "oh'"' 30
l45 G.. L. Putnams Sons
Jafcadio IIcarn has not only an adulrer, ouV 90
some ex,ont m lmitator the authOr OF this book
There IS much writing Of a dreamy style Mih"y
ike his But his dreams In the tropics were not 80
fragile As they looked. There was Il soEd structure
hidden by the quaint iattce-work OF hi' nancy. III
this book there are the foliage and the flowers anu
tho mystery Of the tropics. but there is little beyond
the vague impression Of these things. IL Is sus
restion, glimpse that one gets rather 'isi LUZ
view the sketch Of an impressOnst rather th;ih ule
finished picture Of ore who delights in inc minute
study OF subject The reader hnds he Pi"oie"',
the wonder of trOpic life stated In somewhat pi"ouo
terms but there Is no solution, either Poeuo' VI
o.baru-se The influence which the luXurdalt vege-
to.,on Of hot climate exercises on some imagna'los
=, novn IN the remarkable contrast between the studies
., praz,, and OF Alaska. There Is little play Oh
fancy over the tourney TO Sitka. The narrative Is
ent..rtaiang but it Is plain prose Have the gacers
mn voces OF mystery? Apparently the author OF
" From Palm to Glacier like others, found hotmhs
IN Alaska that Size expected. ohe had looked ior
rugged masslveness, and she found landscape Ca
t,4a,v harmonious Where transitions are so
Gentle and every detail is perfection the Imagination
Snds nothing in particular to hang Thought on. I'M
ss n no the sympah eic utterance OF some previous
traveller
The first volume OF INC Suhn'e1r! ioeN
Current History published by 1.-THE Evening News"
Association Of Detroit containing a record OF the
importaM events of the years 1880 ana lool' gives
nrmse OF usefulness for the volumes that are likely
10 follow II it serves no other purpose II mas IN
mar, the advantages of chronological table. On
many topics it would not be necessary 20 seek Tor more
information that bS here given. The present tense
ia used too much. however, In the BOOK espccl'i'y
at the end OF articles certain TO be followed by Others
on the same topic.
A new edition OF "The National PTonouncng DC
uonaryn has been published by IT, 2. Putnams sons,
with the tltie "The Handbook Illustrated Dictionary
Its uSyulness is enhanced by n considerable Increase
IN the number Of words explained and In dehnluohs
revised or added TO those previously adoPcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
FOR BOSTON
AND NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.

LONG Inland AND EASlEkN STATES
Solid Pullman yestibule train leaves Brooklyn u.
r. *. SatloD). 300 NJ daily. except sunday. que y
Boston 8 80 y. m Tickes Ut L. l. r. Il onfces.
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
consequence OF the npIo enens being made at tpS
Of Jayt, and after June b. 1892 The Terry sla
passenger business, OF this company VIII De temporarily
transferred from Jayst 70 the ferry house Of he fshhy'
yania Railroad Company at the foot OF West l3'i--t
Trains leave West 42dst &C $40 m @ min.
earlier from foot West 18th for Lake Mohoh LIKE
Mnncwsska and wsikill Valley r. r. stations, MiSnis
town Dlooming bureh Port Jervs Monticello EiiehNes
Pittsburgh Liberty. Living Manor Hancock Cafeon'
dale Scranton Walton Delhi Sidney Norwich Eameston:
West All.
3,tJ T.. NJ Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk ana Mnne'
waste Waikiki Valley stations. Midde'own Dioonnnx.
burgh Ellcnville Pittsburgh Hureyvile. LoerS' WINS
Lake Livingston Manor. $500. VII
1900 p. ~. Middletown, Pittsburgh; Liberty Lv'
tngston Manor. Rockland. Walton. Sidney Ncrwlns
Oneida osweco. Rochester Niagara Falls Derait en-:
caeo and West: Pullman Sieepers reclining chaii cat
free 70 suspcn Ion Bridge Daily all other trains daily
except Sunday. ....s.
obtained 1923 Broadway. New York. j. O. ASDEisSO9s
q. 7. A.. 50 Beaverst-. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
NETWORK e.
MEW-EKCLAND
RAILROAD.

~ Miles shorter ihnn my Other Kali Line Between
New York and Boston.
TINE SHORTENED TO FIVE HOURS AND FORTY
MINUTES.
The white Train Il the most luxurious train o
Eastern roads Has Pullman ltoya P1rlor Cars Dning
aud Buffet Smoking az and Coaches. and makes
Of 80 miles from WillnnntIc 10 Boston. without
kar'. Fl less than that M other limited
This train leaves Grand Central station at D. M daily
and arrives In Boston at \ 40 D. M. and Versa.
Noon train with ParlOr Cars Dining Car OF VIII.
mnntcl leaving Grand Central Station ~ 10 .O3 stops at
Vernon Wlinant Putnam TIA, kstone fruihlln.
and arrives In Boston Ut 80. A. G. KENDALL
General Passenger Agent.
c. =. MFLLEN. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Z. RTE lines,

e. So. TRAINS -. ~.'a'. YORK AND
e.. SWGA,G9, ,y!IA en&xp,rASU,YIA, a., L "A! 9s
gSM EAMX oF MoU MO-, "a IS, n tokEsTs AM AND
MdG 'S' a'' Port Jdrss Mo,sc White lake noas
dale Scranton, Bnghamton Famro. Corning. wathins
Wen n HyG . PG"ss
LAKE Cleveland Cincinnati St Louis Chicago and oil
points West. Trains leave NewYorS. foot Of Chambers.
It a. follows and Ave minutes earlier From West o3d-s
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
N M A. NJ. Daly-Va Niagara Falls and Chautauqus
SUW lake rarlSr Car Ne%;xOrs to BpifsiO sIseps.
union station, except Sunday. FOR Monticello.
vESTIBrLE LIMITED.
pS sD ta" S for ShsSSo via cs1SssS
10 Chicago, Cleveland ard Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
. on p. NJ, except suDday-For Binghomton. Homes.
O.CU dale and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
6.3O Fans and Grand Trunk Raiiway. seepers .
buffalo Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
o on =. NJ. Daily Via Ohsutauqua Lake and Niagara
S.s)U Falls. Solid train 10 Chicago. Sleepers 70
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvlS.
WEEK DAYS-s a m, . a: M 10 30 a: m, p. Ma
~ @ a 90 H. g. m 49, 80 n 80 n.y.
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYS-o a. m, Sio p. H. 4a6 p: m; $50
w p. ~. p. m sundays-9 a. M. p. M, $50 D. IN.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
MAPS AND TIMETABLES may he obtained from
aiming mss select list Of hotels sa boardns NOISES
En ssqSeqI fla
Way Williamsburg 800 Hudso1.st HObSsen and Jersey
bagage from hotels and residences through to destination
d. b ROBERTS. Geaeral Passenger Agent.