davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
We'll Guarantee toMake YOUWeIcOmt
and find from home with
sufficient clothing need scarcely that to do better than
can the filling your wants is impossible,
WE IL LOOK FOR YOU I

You will find that our doors swing welcome hinges and
open to all.
Ladies' bring the children big and little and we will do our best
to make your visit pleasant and the folks happy
Does your boy school this week2 II you'll find THE
HUB the place him Thousands Of School Suits Odd Pants
Waists, etc ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The big chance and the bes. chance buy Fall and Winter
now opened ready Such qualities and such prices
able offer cusomers thoroughly ftca stock
combining quality and elegance with prices strictly fair
and the Newest Designs and the Finest Styles
of the Season in Clothing Hats and Furnishings.
The IDEAS the best made goods the greatest variety and
the lowest figures More buyers wanted this large stock
and no inducements will left unmade to sell the goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

On Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. Capt.
B. B. Doyener, Republican candidate
for Congress, and Mr.. G. B. Hart will
address Republican meeting at Wells:
burg, in the court house. They will
discuss live issues, state and national,
in a candid way, and everybody who
nossibly can should hear them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

Kew Fall GOods-I G. Dillon & Co.
Text BookS-Stanton & Davenport.
Notice to Bondh olderG
State Normal School. Indiana. Pa.
Proposals for Brick Paving.
Wanted-A Good Cook.
Miss Belle Baillc's school for Boys and Girls.
Executors HotIce-A. C. Ross, Executor.
OIL Painting, ISc-MIs Eva Hubbard.
Pounded spiceS-o l. Murray & Co.
Nohcc-HOspitRl Guild
Great Excitement-E II. Potts.
LaCroix China ColoH-ETlng BroS
Electric Light Races.
Common Enough-Dr. Grcene's NervurA.
Special InvitRtiou-John Friedel & Co.-Eighth
Visitors to the State FaIr-M. ]. McFadden-
Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

EDw. L. ROSE & Co. have another fine
assortment OF secondhand and shop
worn ordinary and safety Bicycles,
which they are offering at clearance
prices. Make your selection before the
best are gone. 81 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ. ]. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
county, Mich. Ddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
TO REPUBLICANS.

tits pnrt of tho Democratic plan to cIni-
lcnge the vote OF overy Republican who
virginia election law. Don't let them find
you unprepnred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

ANY omploye OF railroads owning a watch
that will not pass inspection cnn purchase
my watch, Oh any make, Mt company list
cost. We have n few finest nickel Ray.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

TIE largest stock of cloaks for ladies,
misses and children in the state.
Country merchants visiting our fair,
should see our lines.
Fl. EMsHEIMRR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

Hot Coffee served with dinner by the
Hospital Guild of St. Matthews church
at the Fair this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

The yachts, foot OF Twelfth street.
leave every minute for the Fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
COUNTY BUSINESS
Transacted Yesterday by the
Commissioners.
ANNUAL RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
AS SIado by tho State Board of
Public Works Certified by the
Auditorium Unusual Amount Of
Routine Matters Attended tO-.!The
Cumberland Road and New Jail.

All the members of the board Of
county commissioners were present at
yesterdays session. Four reports were
read from the court house and jail COM
mlttee, and all adopted. Routine mat
tiers concerning the new jail made up
most of these. Tho contract for the
stone wall along the driveway from Eofi
street to tho Jail was lot to Murray
Brothers at 81 per perch, and excaya'
ton at 25 cents per cubic yard. Bills
aggregating se6s were ordered paid.
Morrison & Chew were employed to re-
pair the heating boiler in the court
house basement.
The finance committees reports OF
August 5 and August 81 were approved.
These showed 81. 900 duo the county on
the bond account at the Bank OF
Wheeling, and asked further time to
secure information concerning tho ma,
tional road and to devise ways ana
means for its control and maintenance
Bills amounting to S1,S35 3S were or
dered paid. The sheriff returned coun-
ty orders to the amount of $9,627 ~,
with which lie was credited.
The chairman Of the committee was
authorized to borrow 5000 10 pay cur
rent expenses until '92 taxes are paid,
and that tho president Of the board
sign note for that amount; also that
the superintendent OF the national road
contract for 80 much stone as can be
paid for out of tolls after defraying cur
rent expenses.
Bills from the poor house and farm
committee for 1913 IS were approved.
The infrmary and inmates were re-
ported in good condition. There were
forty.seYen inmates in August, and no
births or deaths.
The road and bridge committee re-
ported recommending that the chair
man of the road and bridge committee
be made superintendent OF the masonry
on the Cruger's lane bridge, at q COM
pensation OF So per day. An offer by
William Staabs to transfer his contract
on this bridge to John j. Rea was re-
jected. Bills for Sl,011 II were ap.
proved, and q number OF minor road
contracts filed.
A communication from the auditor
certifying the railroad valuation in
Ohio county for taxation was referred
to the committee on finance. 1t shows
the following assessment:
Wheeling. Pittsburgh & Baltimore. ."si95 ISL GO
Baltimore &Ohio."""..........'".. llVV0g o.
Ohio River. 0dg 80
p. W * ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l!9,S20 W
Wheeling Railway Co ..................". lS,l.0 "
Wheeling & Elm Grove ................. 50, $50 90
Wheeling bridge and Termlnal.......... 100000 90
lOtRl,'... ''''S'0"'S" %
Several petitions for correction Of err
roneous assessments were properly re-
ferred.
A communication from DR.. Carter en-
closing bill for $50 for examining
lunatics was referred to the committee
on finance.
The question of the best method Of
disposing of the old jail was referred to
the same committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Vollinger it was re-
solved that no more money be paid on
estimates for the new Jail this month.
A petition for watering trough near
Frank Walters was referred, and the
board adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
STRANGERS!
Thousand, Of people from the surrounding country will v, Wheel
ing and attend the great
STATE FAIR

Durng this week To all of them we extend hearty Welcome
Please don't consider this merely commercial welcome petition
to come and buy something welcome to make our Nam
moth Establishment your headquarters during in city
Hyou select place meet friend make 1t at TEE HUB
by all means you want 70 SheSS your 0 10" h0u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

To reach Fair grounds in five min
utes, take yachts foot Of Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

The yachts, foot OF Twelfth street,
leave every minute for tho Fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

BuorSE kills reaches, bed bugs, etc,
MISUNDERSTANDING OF a doubt. % cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
TEN CENTS WORTH.

We wantyou to establishment we get come
and look around satisfied No profit in this
cay. That's all right profit can wait
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

IL. CMshElMbh1
IS and 20 Eleventh Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

criminal procedure acts OF the State, the
compensation to be fixed by the Governor
and the report to be made to the next ses-
sion.
Among the bills were rhese:-
Mr.. Taheu amends the act relative to
thes sale of lands for arrcnrages Of unpaid
taxes, etc. SO that inadvertence in any
proceeding under the act will not validi-
tate the sale.
Mr.. Hardin authorized Circuit Court
Justices to SEND Circuit Court causes to
The Common Pleas Court n be tried
there by the Law Judge Of such t'ourJ.
Mr.. Heaney authorizes the appropria-
ton of money for the repairing Of scnool
houses.
Mr.. tanning gives the State Board of
Eiucatiou power to order all necessary
repairs to the grounds. buildings and
fLrailure of the New Jersey School for
Deaf Mutes.
Mr.. coyle makes any house, room or
place used as n dwelling In which cloth
ing is made, shall be deemed a workshop
aud subject to inspection by he city
police, for the purpose of determining
whether garments made therein. are
clean II Tree from verln:n and disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
COrnOratlOn Notice.

NOTICE. is HEREBY live THAI THE 10Y
~ niissioners OF Assess ment IN and for the City
budding occupied BY the Board OF street and
Water Commissioners corner OF A.ercer street anu
sSEanfseeSS ii. i,Ss. at nine oo'clo5k IN the forenoon, for
the purpose OF making an appraisal and deter hin.
ing the value of the real estate to be taken tor the
rlghl of way OF the main sewer in the
wO0DLAWN SEWERAGE DISTRICT, IL
u, ,na dSr' the bsri provisions Of chapter 1os Of tho Laws
OF 1855. ana the dam age which any owner Of such
real estate or OF any interest," tnerein ma SUSTAIN
taken for such main sewer to be . strip 80 feet In
width, and the GENRE line may be described as fol
10 ) s:-Pegip ming at a point In the southerly line
of GARFIELD avenue. where the centre line OF Rich
ard street intersects the SO utterly line of Garfield
Ii me OF Richard street and the centre line Of Rich.
ard street II produced. to the southerly line of
way Company; thence southerly to high water
mark in Aew FORK Bay. at o point distant nfteen
he IN, division line between lands owned bv the
Morris & Cummings Dredging Company and the
heirs of Richard Nreeland.
lands between Garfield avenue and lanas Of Cen,
trail Raj road Of New Jersey (unless SAID Richard
the southeasterly line OF lands owned by the
Lshigh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
a right Of way for sewerage purposes is to be
taken between the northerly line Of lands owned
southeriy line of lands owned by the Lehigh Val
ley Termins q RailTay Company, as VIII y more faIly
appear 9y sn O. ,a res0,ss.on na oi w Fs sSspao t 81 1ssa ann oa
file in the once of the Clerk Of said Board;
At said lime and place the Commissioner OF
ested in said improvemen emit, who desire to be heard
before them. on the value OF the lands to be taken
OF such lands may sustain by reason OF such Inn
provemenL in case the same l. made:
Dated Jersey City. :; SIt SaTSn p 1881
NJ TUMILTY.
JAMES n. DAVIS
Commissioners of Ass0s4m0nE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
A VERY QUEER BILL.
Legislation Aimed to Nullify Judge
McGregor's Bequest 10
p
His Daughter.
Special to he JERSEY Ctr Nesrs.

Spectut TO Tue jersey CitH Nefc8.
TRENTON, March 0, 1s9s!-If the history
of every bill which passes tine Legislature
and the reasons for it's introduction could
be written, 1t would make some very in
teresting reading. The legal phraseology
and perplexing ''aforesaids" aud here
before mentioneds" in which the meas
ures are dressed often mask some i'm
portant scheme, which even the explain
alton of the ~introducer. who in many
cases, having been requested to
introduce the bill by some out
slider, is entirely ignorant Of its real pur-
pose, does not suffice to disclose. A bill
which partakes of this nature is Senate
No. 131, which was introduced by Mr..
Barrett for President Adrain. and which
il now in tine Assembly having passed the
Senate.
The bill provides:-
That it shall be awful for any executor or
executors of any last will and testament to
whom letters testaInentary have heretofore
been granted, to carry into effect the terms and
conditions OF any written agreement for the
conveyance of or purchase or sale of any lands,
tenements, h~ereiitaments and real estate made
and entered into by the testator or testatrix;
and it shall be lawful for the said executor or
executrix to make conveyances of or take title
TO the lands, ~tenements. hereditaments and real
estate in said agreement named. at such times
and upon such terms and conditions as in the
said written agreement shall be set forth, if he
OF they shall deem for the best interest of the
estate SO TO do, although by the provisions Of
the said last will and testament there is given no
power to the executor or executriX to make
such conveyance or to receive and take title to
lands, tenements, Embellishments and real estate.
This bill it is said. was introduced for the
purpose OF d~isentangling a snarl in con-
nection with the estate of the late Judge
McGrekor, of Newark. The Judge made
a will bequeathing a large tract of inn
proved property to his daughter. A short
time before he died he saw an oppor-
tuuity to realize u sum of money by turn
ing the land into building lots, n he
authorized a real estate agent to make
the sale. The agent hustled round and
made several conracts for the sale of the
lots, but before the contracts could be
carried out The Judge died. without re-
voking the will, and when he died the
property remained beQueathed TO his
daughter.
1t is claimed that the object Of the bill
is to shut out the daughter and turn the
property into the general estate, of which
her brother, Austin McGregor, is exeou-
tor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
rTnftad Statas Distrfet tyntrt. Niatpfef n

United States District Court District of New Jer.
the United States VS.. Five tea gowns, etc, prop
erty of Alfred c. Rutgers.
I will expose for sale. at public vendue. on
Friday, the 18th day or March nnxt. a. ID. 1882. at
eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Postoflce Building,
disc. that is 70 say;-five tea gowns, two cioaKs,
one mantle. two C pes. ten waists. one cloth dress,
twenty-three pieces metal trimming IN, meters;
twenty six souvenir spoons. tn forks. two butter
knives. one scissors In case. two pieces white lace.
shawls. four pie es bead timning Y meters;
seven packages bead and metal t.. two
pieces white lace. also meters; two pieces black
lace, 81 meters; one piece black lace; 8 meters;
thirty ono pieces crepe trimming. A. W meters; one
piece metal and lace trimming, 400 meters; eight
pieces OF Yelling. : meters; nine samples SIX rid
bon. sixteen samples metal trimming one piece
white silk. IL yards; two pieces metal trimming, 20
meters; one piecs black lace, 58 yards; two pieces
emDroidery. SL4 yards; three pieces satin embroid'
cry, ~ yards; three pieces satin embroidery. tive
crepe scarfs. six pieces lace and metal trimming,
six pieces metal and lace mmi Is meters
eleven packages bead trimming, fourteen pieces
embroidery, l6l. rs meters; three ~underwatAts, three
creme trimming % meters: twenty nine pieces
metal and bead mmin Hl.21 meters: one box
metal and flower immin ten packages metal
III eight pieces lace. 46a29 meters eight pieces
embroidery. y IS meters; eishteen pieces elnbrold-
y meters; three pieces libbOn. seventeen dress pat
tors. six pieces Embroidered crepe. lSN meters;
three pieces cotton lsce. - meters; frauduienty
Imported into the United states by one Alfred z.
Rutgers. In tho steamship Noordiand from Bel
GUM.
W, BUDD DEACON.
United states Marshal District of New Jersey.
Unitod States District Attorney,
Dated February ~ lSS2s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
.GREENVILLE GLEANINGS.

Greenville Lodge No. 1161. Order of
Iron Hall, will celebrate its anniversary
by a public entertainment at Bamber
Hall. Monday evening, March rs.
The Greenville Homing Pigeon Club is
being reorganized. The first flight of the
season will be held Sunday. May /.
Mr.. Petit, of No. 142 Danforth avenue,
thu veteran ~zouave." has an excellent
collection of relics of the late war.
The Rev. w. p. George. Of the Linden
Avenue M, E.. Church, b as postponed his
Dickens readings until tomorrow even
ing.
The Greenville Dancing Academy hold
a ''pnantom" reception at Zeugner's
Hall Friday evening.
The annual banquet of the MinkaKwa
CLUB will be held tomorrow evening at
the Belvedere House. Mr.. Leon Bruce
will be POSTMASTER.
Tho choir of the Reformed Sunday
School is rehearsing the Easter mnsic
under the direction of Miss Mamie
Walker.
The local Cinnamon who o few months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Block :s1 lots g q g and g: Myrtle aysnus
5ioek ll lots % - and "a. Grant avenue
Block 721. lots Ia IL Is 10 and 20 Myrtle ave
Block rs lots 81. q q q and q Myrtle avenue
Due
BLOCK 20, lots !, {, 8. 4. 3 9 and T. Jnckson ave
Block 20, lots 3 . 10. u and IL. Myrtle aysnue
Block 7as. lots Is 10. %. u and 2. Myrtle ave-
Block 19. lots ~ "a. 10 Is. q and %. Grant ave
Block 72o, lots 20 30 81. 50 and 80, Grant ave-
Block 10, lots 81. IS %. 81 and IS. Grant ave-
nue.
BIocs 20 lots 4 J. 2 and 3 Grant avenue
Block ..1,' lots :. ) and .. Grant svenas
BlSsk g. g. l lSss 4 4. 4 Il. L Z AND AND # # SSyrslis s sysas:
B BISsf So s.. IT, ls ! : 1 a Y J : sysaas
Block 2sS, lots 90 and 81. York street
Block ~ lot lot j. a Beacon e.; 1a aTe Gr1ess avenue
Block g5. lots II and II Lake street.
FLOCK S93. lot IL. Pavonia avenue
sIosk I I III 81 Ia ls 8 tv aVenus u,n
Flock 5i2 lot ISL, 81 Paurs avenue
block $50 lot il, Elliott place
IlSss Is ia lots sA' i : III II. XII III sA aaa ia ss'9 osasa
s 3 "a / psrt g q af iets a aa' Z First sr..s
Block 2 9I- lot !, Grove street
BOZ SO. lot s Monticeiio avenue
BLOCK l.34 plot G, Hackensack River
Block 60. lot I. Newark avenue
Book 504, lot il. Randolph avenue and Garfield
avenue
block 5i0k, lot I. Garfield avenue
B slock ~ s,S1 io lots q So and part Of Is. sacrsts street
Block 29I, LIT 2lA, Summit avenue
biock 4sl. lots . ana 10 Communipaw avenue
Block 80 lots 10 and 70. Bishop street
Block $50, lots II and l6. Union street.
Block 49, lot I, Zabriskie street
Block 1.3fS lois q, ST. 81, 80 and 80 Gates avenue
paw avenue
Block $50. lots s and Il Beacon avenue ana Hop
king avenue
and the said Court has fixed Saturday, the nine
teenth day of March. eighteen hundred and nine6y-
two. az the Chancery ChamUers. No. 1 Exchange
piace. In the city OF Jersey City, at eleven o'clock In
tneforenoon. as the time and place for hearing any
ob1oetions that may be made to the assessments.
charges anu liens fixed and certified by the Com
missioners OF, Adjust nent in said report. when
and where all parties Interested therein may %
heard
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County Of Hudson
Deted Jersey city, N. j. FEB. Ia 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
STATE NOTES.

The Delaware and Raritan canal was
opened Monday to navigation. The first
steamer to enter was the Octorara, OF
Philadelphia, for New York.
Ocean Grove is to nave a bank this
summer. The First National Bank, OF
Asbury Park, mas leased a portion of the
Ocean Grove Association building, and
will establish a branch bank.
The Rev. j.. l.. Sooy, pastor Of Taber-
nacle M. E.. Church, who has been called
to Des Moines, Iowa. gave Camden poll
ticians a parting shot Sunday night by
preaching a sermon on Last Respects to
New Jersey Politics in General, and Pol
itics and Politicians In Particular"
Editor Kilgore, of the Hunter Ion
county Democrat" observed his 18th
birthday on February 20. at his home in
Pennington, by a family p rty. He Is
not so youthful as the number of birth
days would seem to Indicate, having been
born in l620-but his birthday only comes
once in four years.
George Schanck, one of the oldest citi-
zens of Holmdel township. and one Of the
Democratic leaders in Monmouth county,
died suddenly Sunday morning. MIR.
Schanck was the Democratic candidate
for Freebooter in Holmdel township. He
was in the best of health Saturday. Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
The failure of the property owners
along the Rancocas creek, III the vicinity
of Bridgeboro and Centreton, to keep
their dykes In repair has resulted in the
loss of nearly all the valuable meadows,
from which large crops of hay were for
merly raised. 1t is no" proposed TO Sc
cure State aid IN Keeping the dykes in
repair.
Patrick Murray. employed by Contract
or Nevins. of the Dover stone, quarry aud
crusher, look n colt out to water a few
days ago. After the colt had finished
drinking, in q playful mood it kicked aud
struck the man between the eyes. The
colt had no shoes on. The mans nose
was sp it open, the juncture Of the nose
and the frontal Bone crushed TO n Jelly
and bis left eye knocked ont. The other
was SO badly bursted that it has entirely
run out.
II. Nick Twombly has resumed negotia-
ions for the purchase of St. Elizabeth's
Convent and the grounds surrounding it
at Madison, Morris county, and has made
an offer of 81. 500. 900 for the property. He
offered a similar amount some months
ago, but at that time his offer was refused
and the Mother Superior declared that the
property would not be sold at any price.
Mr.. TwomDly at present own nearly all
the property along the railroad track be-
tween Madison and Convent Station, and
hundreds Of men are employed in grading
and building a park there. Should Mr..
Twombly succeed in purchasing the Con-
vent property, which comprises about 600
acres, his possessions Will extend from
Madison to Morristown, and he would be
the owner of the largest section of i'm
proved property in the northern portion
of the State, outside of The Rutherfords.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
SYEAMBOATS.
RAILROAD.


WEST SHORE RAILROAD a. y. g. 4. R r. n
Trains Leave, West lsd street Station. New Yorx,
as follows, and 2minutes earlier from the foot OF
Jay street. New York.
Hamilton. London. Detroit AMI chicago .I0oo J.
m. +5.l5 y. M. +s.l5 p. m.
ST. Louis, r5.la sis .. m.
Toronto. 1000 a. m. N.15 s8.B .. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, suspension Bridge NfaQara
Falls Sso. 't.0l a. M, +S.15 y, IS :. m. -.
Utica and 5 racuse, 3 So 5000 a m. y II, sis q.
m. III. 80 q. M. runs only to Utical.
Kingston. $40 *I.la +l0OQ. +ll.sj a. m. +tLU1
catsSiil and Albany. 1851. *7.la. 1000. +ILS q. m.
tt4.0j p. m. s.15. +6l5 p. m.
Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall, Newburvh.
$50. s7.l5. s.2i. 1000. .1O.15. t1l.S5 am, sl.la 400
lSl. 5.lh, SIS. $3.50. %15. T1.45 p. m.
Montreal and Canada East, IFS q. H.. sis D. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fali4
Toronto: DetroiG Chicago and St Louis on all
sDaily. +Daily except Saturday. All other tralni
daily except Sunday. : tt leaves Brooklyn, via
brooklyn annex. +l14 a. M, 1880 p. m JERSEY
City, p. r 4. station. +lLD a. M. 1895 p. m r
For tickets, time tables, parior andsleeplng car
accommodations or Information apply ofioeE
Hudson street and West shore station. brook.
yn-aA Washington street, III Fulton street.
Annex office. foot OF Fulton street. New York
city-Nos &c, S63. 1856, 942 Broad way, l43 Bowory. IL
PARK place. IS West l2sth street ana West shore
stations West a2d street and foot or Jay street,
{. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent,
wander oilt Av.- New YorE.