davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18

Farms For Sale.
EARM-Within ten miles of Pittsburg, and
L short distance from station, delightfully."- sit
uated, well improved farm of 80 acres well adapted
to stock raising, dairyng or gardening; abundance
of fruit timber and unfalling water; house of six
rooms. washhouse barn and outbuldngs, all
good; an attractive and most promising property;
f13, OOO on easy terms (4-lo344s). Charles Soners
Co. Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18

Legal Norlces.
TATE OF CARRIE G. BENTLEY, DE-
CEASED-Letters testamentary on the above
te having been granted to the undersigned,
ersons indebted 10 said estate are requested to
payment, and those having claims TO present
same without delay to
HARRY P. WHALEY,
P. .. Box 53T, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
PROPOSALS,

i MIsSARY's Office, Allegheny Arsenal,
Pittsburg, Pa, May A. 1s92.-Sealed propos-
ais in duplicate will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock A. M, JUNE 16, 1892, for
Subsistence Department, U. s. Army, at this
station during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1893 Contracts made under this advertise
ment shall not be construed to involve the
United States in any obligation for payment
in excess of appropriation granted by Con-
gress for the purpose. The Governments re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
cation to this office. Envelopes containing
proposals must be marked Proposals for
fresh beef" and addressed to A. S. NJ. NOR
GAN, Captain and o. s. K, A. c. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18

OTICE-IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TION ofthe Boatman's Fire and Marine Insur-
e Company for satisfaction of mortgage ofthree
usand dollars (s3. OOO) given by William Robinson
wife, TO William Hays, Alexander Johnston,
liam Robinson. Sr., Neville b. Craig and Cor
us Darragh, Trustees of the estate of John
ragh. deceased. dated May %. 1928. and record
Mortgage Book, Vol 2, page l3o.
TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No. 2 oF)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-18
DEITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY,
l21 and Us Fourth av.

TATE OF FRANK NJ. ROBERTS, DE-
CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters
administration c. [. a. on the estate of Frank NJ.
erts have been granted to the undersigned, TO
IN all persons indebted to said estate are
ted to make immediate payment and those
ing claims against the same should make them
wn without delay.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
Administrator, c. a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

ana artificial lakes, and will be placed on
the market as n new winter aud summer
resort. 1t will be half u mile from a rail
road.
Rather a singular death occurred in
Salem early on Sunday evening. Two
men, Clement Fog9 and Levi Brown, had
been drinking together during the day,
and in the evening they went to the
boarding place of the former, where
Brown was soon in u stupid sleep. 1n
some manner Fogg fell on Brown, and.
beiug unable to recover himself, he
smothered to death. 1t was accidental.
and it is not supposed that anything will
be lone with Fogg.
The members of the Passatc Baptist
Church, decided TO extend a formal call
to the Rev. w. w. Pratt, of Brooklyn,
WIN for some months has been acting as
pastor Of the church.
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeth,
Is to lose its male choir, probably the best
in the State. The Church of All Angels,
New York, has secured the orgauist and
musical director, James NJ. Helfenstein,
who. it is said, will take most of his boys
with him.
The Postma ster-G General has changed
the pane of the post effice at Paisley to
South Park. The change of name takes
effect the first of April. The reason al
legged for this change is because the name
of Paisley has become notorious through
the sale of worthless town lots at big
prices,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
STATE NOTES.

A clock is under re pair in CIoSter that
was made in England 200 years ago.
Three sisters living in Montvale. Ber-
gen county have become widows within
the past year.
An electric railway to connect Mount
Holly with Burlington is now being agi-
tated, as it is generally believed that the
road will pay.
The Union Transportation Company,
~lessees of the Pemberton and Highstown
Railroad, which was abandoned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in 1888,
report a net increase of over 50, 600 in pas
senger and freight earnings for the year
1891 as compared with the year previous.
The net increase as shown over the first
year of the company's existence amounts
to over SC. 500. The road under its present
management is earning operating ex-
penses.
There is a specimen of natures freaks
on the farm of Hiram V. Runion, in South
Sussex. In a large boulder of blue lime
stone are several imprints OF feet of diff
ferent sizes. Tit toes, ball of the foot and
heel are distinctly marked. The largest
imprint will measure nearly eighteen
inches in length by five broad. while the
smallest is about the size of a No. 2 shoe.
The impriuts are sunken from one TO three
inches below the surface of the surround
ing rock.
have secured title to 1900 or ], 800 acres of
pine land, to the northeast of Manchester.
which they will call Pine Lake Park. 1t
is situated on Ridgway and Union
brooks, and at its nearest point is about
four miles from Toms River, nearly
reaching the Manchester road, This
tract is to be laid out into streets, parks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
"

The Apollo Singing Society will re-
hearsc this evening at Ruthlein's Hall.
The Rev. DR.. George will give his fare-
well reading this evening at the Linden
Avenue NJ. E. Church.
The Greenville Yacht Club will meet
this evening at Jaccard's Hall to arrange
for the opening regatta.
The Rev. Daniel Wilshere, of the
Bahama Mission, who is visiting his son,
William Wilshere, Of Danforth avenue,
will return home tomorrow.
Greenville Lodge No. ia. Jr. o. U. \.
M, will initiate several candidates this
evening.
Mr.. w. Lane, of Linden avenue, has
returned from u southern trip.
Mr.. Frank A. Lilliendahl, of Danforth
avenue, will leave for Mexico in a few
days. where he will ply mis- vocation as a
civil and mining engineer.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Choral Union will hold it's regular meet
ing this evening at the residence of Miss
Louisa Scheutz, No. 1853 Rose avenue.
The Oolah Club, Greenville's leading
social organization has been r-e-organized.
The club will give an invitation reception
at the Belvedere Hell on Monday, April
IS.
Interest revives in the Grace P. E.
factional fight proportionately to the
growing nearness of the Easter election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10


nue.
Block 7i, south half of lot 3, Oce an avenue
Block 7Ui. north half of lot ). Ocean avenue
Flock i0l, south half Of lot 4, Ocean avenue
BLOCK Il. lots y ! ana IL Ocean avenue
Block 7ol, part of lot 2. Clerk street
Block ,0l. lot d. Myrtle avenue
BLOCK 702, lots l6 and II, Ocean avenue
block 72, lots i0I lO6 i07 and lS Orient avenue
block iOS, lots l9. ITO: III and III Orient avenue
Bloc iU2, lots 1IS and ia orient avenue
Flock 1GS. lots 81, -. 30 ana 81 Claremont avenue
Block TOS. part OF lt 80, jackson avenue.
Flock 75, lots 81, s.. So ana 81 jackson avenue
block 7N3. lots To-. 1903 and 104 Orient avenue
BLOCK i3. lots 50, 80, o. 90 and gS Orient avenue
FLOCK 7uS lots q. y, 96 and q, Orient avenue.
Block 7OS, lots 9S %, 100 and Nl- Orient avenue
Block 74. lots J, 2, sand I, Bergen avenue
Block 7a, lots IL, Is and l6, Claremont avenue
Block ipl, lots IS. q, 50 and 81 claremont avenue
FLOCK iA, part OF lot 3sB, Jackson avenue
BLOCK 7o4, part OF lot sSC, Cinremont avenue and
Rlocf 7s. lots IS, 60, 10 and II, Orient avenue
Block I0l, lots q. a and .. Orient avenue
ROCK i4, lots Il. Is and 70, Orient avenue
Flock 10I. lot S3. Jackson avenue
Flock yA, lots A, B. G and D. Claremont avenue
BLOCK rs lots s 6, /, 5 and 9. clarem ont avenue
bIosk IS &. lots lots Is !. 3, u, IS 5 and s, ciare%o aSsa awe
+ Plock T25, lots n, q. % and 10 Ciaremont avenue
Block 725 lots ST. 81, 80. "a and IS. clarsmont ave
Flock rs, lots SD, SIC. Sab, SEA and SO. Jackson
aIBsin aeS 72a, lots q, 2S %. 80 and 81 Grant avenue
Block RS, lot l., Grant avenue and Bergen ave-
Block 7as. lots 50. 81 81 ana sea-, claremont ave-
hq BLOCK 12s, lots IS, 81. IS. 50 and 20. jackson ave-
I block 72s. lots S. 81, 50, 50 and 40. jackson ave
me
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ missile ners Of Assess ment In and for the CITY
building occupied by the Board OF street and
Water commissioners, corner OF mercer street anu
s MsrSS a. fS So. a. g nine SS'c IlassE; ii the S' forenoon m for
tho purpose Of making an appraisal and deterndn
fish' ! w1SosoSDIIAwaSN~ saaWERXdE pIssTRIcr,
uaaer the provisions OF chapter iGs Of he Laws
of 1855 ana tho dam age which any owner OF such
BY reason OF such improvement. The lands to %
taken for such main sewer TO be q strip 80 feet In
" P ! Ming at a point in The southeriy line
OF Garfield avenue. where the csntre line Of Rich,
ard street intersects the s%ouIheriy line Of Garfield
line of Richard street and the centre line Of Rich.
ard street 4 produced to the so9t heriy line Of
marx in New York Bay, at a point distant nfteen
he m division line between lands owned By The
Morris l. Cummings Dredging Company and the
it is intended to take the fee simple of said
lands between Garfield avenue and lanus OF Cen
street sfrs Is an open dedicated street1, ana betw sem
the southeasterly line OF lends owned by the
Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
q right Of way for sewerage purposes, is to be
taken between The rortheriy line OF Lands owpe e
southeriy line Of lands owned by the Lehigh Val
ley Termina al Railway Company as will more fully
appear by tho resolution OF the Board OF street ana
fle in the ohice Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Assessment viii meet and hear ali parties inter.
ested in said Improvement. who desire 70 be heard
for such Improvement and the damages the owners
OF such lands may sustain by reason OF such I'M
provement. In case the same l. made.
Dated Jersey City. y. J.. Marcn b 1882.
x i + T6S SivEg.
Commissioners OF ASSESSMENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
OYSTERMEN AND CHAMBERS.
Citizenship as n Factor in the Right tt
Plant Shellfish.

citizenship as a Factor in the Right to
Plant Shellfish.
81 scial to the Jersey City Ne,os.
TRENTON. March 10, 1S92.-Yester-
day was the day of the festive
clam and the succulent oyster and
over a hundred of the brawny
sons of New Jersey who gain their liveli-
hood by wrestling the toothsome crustacea
from its marine bed crowded into the
Governors room, some to advocate and
some to oppose the three bills affecting
their interests which the Legislature has
passed. Three bills have been passed
mis- session relating to the oyster
industry, but the one which
called forth the demonstration In
the morning is the one which provides
that n mar cannot dredge for oysters in
the waters under the control OF this 81 tie
who has not been a resident of the State
for over a year. The captains and owners
who opposed the bill declared that II 1T
became a Jaw they would not be able to
find men enough to man their boats.
The boatmen denied this and the dispute
became so animated that the Governor
had to sharply remark that he did not
propose to have any fighting around his
liable.
The Governor discovered that the bill
barred out those from other States who
ldQ alTSduy lnV0Sbcu GHeII LuOucJ IL ohO
industry and he insisted That that clause
should be stricken out. 1t was finally
agreed that the bill should be amended so
that men could be hired outside the State
for the two months in the spring when
the owners say IL is impossible TO obtain
men enough. Ii that those non-residents
now engaged in the business may remain
therein for a year, SO that they NAV be-
come citizens of the State If they wish.
II the law, as amended. is not satisfactory,
it can be amended next year.
Few people in the northern part of the
| State have any idea Of the extent of the
oyster industry of the State. The natural
beds are in the Delaware Bay. u the
| planted in Maurice River and cove and at
| other places. There are also natural
| oyster beds in the ocean along our Coast.
Seventeen hundred owners aud captains,
| and between thirteen and fourteen hun
| bred men are engaged in the industry.
which is worth $3.50, 900 per annum.
A large delegation from Gloucester
County, headed by Assemblyman David
sou, filed into the Governors room this
morning when the o~ysternen filed out.
They were on u peculiar mission. and
when they had made it known they rather
took away the Governors breath. A
viding for a reorganization OF the Ripar-
ian Commission. II it passes there will
be some vacancies in the Board, and the
Gloucester men wanted to get
in on time. They came up
this morning with the name OF John
Hurt, now assistant journal clerk of the
Senate. The Governor said he would
consider the matter and bowed the dele
gaJion out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

Henry Byrne's garbage collectors are SO
seldom seen In West Bergen that the
residents are wondering whether there is
anyone engaged to emove garbage.
Vacant lots are used for dumping
grounds. tG&
More buildings lave been erected dur
ing the past two years in the vicinity of
Morton place and West Side avenue than
in any other portion of the West side"
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
meet this evening at their club rooms on
Mallory avenue. y
A walk through Communipaw avenue,
from Bergen to West Side avenue, would
convinced any one that repairs to the side
walks are needed, and quickly, too.
The new lawn tennis club project Is be-
ing well received.
The spur from the Central Railroad
tracks to the West Bergen Steel Works
yard has been completed.
The West Bergah citizens will do honor
to themselves and the new school by pur-
chasing a flag for the new school house.
The presentation will take, place at the
opening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
MARTIN ACT AMENDED.
A Fight Over the Justice Of the
Peace Bill.
Special to the Jersey city Ne,us.

PNN
TRENTON, March 10, 1S92.-There was a
lively skirmish in the House yesterday
afternoon over the Trenton Board Of
Works bill. MI. Lanning brought the
bill up and Mr.. Hutchinson offered
an amendment which provided that
the commissioners sh ould be elected by
the people instead of appointed by the
Mayor. Mr.. Hutchinson said that the
bill was the climax of q long list of par
tisan bills passed this year which took
from the people the doctrine of home
rule, so dear to the hearts of the Demo-
cratic party.
etMr. Lapnin0 replied that the, bill was
a Democratic measure and ought to pass.
Mir. Heaney defended the bill. He de-
clared that the Mayor should be some
thing more than a mere tGurehead and
SHOULD have more responsibility. The bill
was in the direction of improved munich
pal government and it did preserve
home rule as the Mayor was elected by
the people and was dir ectly responsible
to them for the work OF his commissions
erS.
Mr.. Hardin moved to postpone the mat
ter until this morning and further dis
cussion was cut off by moving the pre-
vious question. The motion to lay over
was carried.
The excitement cause by this brush
was Ill the way OF an appetizer Tor the
battle which ensued over the famous No.
60. which was described in The JERSEY
CITY News of yesterday. Mr.
Kallsch brought hat measure
up and advocated it's passage
in au earnest speech. He spoke of the
inlCuity of making a man, accused of
some petty crime, travel from one enc of
the county TO the other. He said that the
law whicn the bill sought to enact was
the law of England, and sought to rem
edy a great injustice in the laws of New
Jersey.
MIR. Ketcham denounced the bill as
being against the moral sentiment of the
community. He said that IL might be a
good bill on it's face. but it was in the in
terest of an UBIQUITOUS principle. He APP
pealed to the Republicans to defeat the
measure.
Mr.. +. D. Smith, Democrat. from Nor
ris county, also denounced the bill and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

earnestly hoped the democrats would
vote against IL.
Mr.. Hardin explained thai the bill was
not the one it was last week, inasmuch as
it had been amended SO That the accused
could not select the Justice before whom
he was to be taken and the
Justice hearing the case must be
elected from the township or other mu-
~nicipality in which the arrest was made.
The bill was there passed by a vote OF IA
to 90. Messrs. Davidson, f. ID. smith
and Strahan, Democrats, voted with the
Republicans against the bill.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Carroll, OF
Union, providing for the retirement on
half-pay of all policemen over sixty years,
WHO have been on the force for twenty
years, was passed.
Fl MARTIN C AMENDED.
Mr.. Gledhiil's bill providing for the
collection of unpaid assessments M
taxes also passed. This is III important
amendment to the Martin act. 1t cuts
off courtesy and dover, which the old law
did not do. and provides that
notice shall be given to the
person entitled to the same. III case the
christian name of the person entitled to
the dover OF courtesy is not known the
prefix Mr.. or Mrs. will be sufficient
to designate such person in the
notice. No writ OF certlorari
or action shall be brought
w . dotA O aCGd SiEOA 49,
the act after two years from the date OIL
the deed. The assignee of a certificate or
sale must give notice OF the sale to the
owners or mortgages and nay then ac-
quire title the same as The original pur-
chaser. -
A torn of describing the property, sold
under the act by metes and bounds as
well as by lot and block numbers is pro-
vided for and the deed is to be recorded.
The Corporation Counsel is to make
searches of land purchased by the
city and the Mayor approves his
charges. When notice is given
by publication to persons who. by the
records appear to be owners, n the time
for redemption has not expired. and the
purchaser cannot ascertain the owners
address, the owner shall be presumed to
be alive, and notice by publication after
time limited for redemption shall abso-
lutely debar all persons.
AFFIDAvITS AND ROOFS
All affidavIts or service of publication
and other proofs required are to be filed
in the Office of the City Clerk, aud after
two years shall be conclusive evidence OF
the facts stated therein.
When title is in a trustee the notice
provided for is to be served on the Trus-
Zee, and after the time for redemption
has expired, the Trustee is cut off from
all interest therein. Owners, ETC., may
redeem at any time before notice. or
within six months after the notice pro-
vided in the act.
Mr.. Coyle made an effort to stay the
passage of Mr.. Flynn's bill providing for
the consolidation of the gas and electric
light companies of Paterson. Mr.. Coyle
claimed thai it would rring n monopoly
upon Hoboken. Mr.. Flynn secuted the
idea and said that the companies sought
to be consolidated in Paterson we're losing
money. and the bill passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
HOBOK E T

Leonard Raiser, chief cook OF the
steamer Edam of the Netherlands line
was arraigned bsfore Acting Recorder
Seymour. in. Hoboken yesterday charged
with passl ng a counterfeit S. bill on one
Charles Neinisinger of No. 143 First
street, and Andrew Hesner of No. 80 VIII
low avenue, mineral water dealers, were
arrested yesterday for violating the bot
Ting State law. They gave bail.
John Voss, grocer, No. 1913 Madison
street, Hoboken, sells liquor without a
license. Anthony Monaco keeps Il saloon
across the way. His trade has been badly
affected by Voss aud he had his rival ar
rested. Voss gave bail and his whiskey
annex was closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

Block ssL lots 81, Il. a. and 43. Myrtle avenue
BLOCK 10 lots p p and 81 Grant avenue
Block e lots 2h 2 q 2. and y; Myrtle avenue
pue
BLOCK 20, lots !. 2sA.S 6 and T. Jackson ave
Block 20. lots 5 o 10. Ii and ~. Myrtle avsnus
BLOCK Ha lots Is, ID. Is, 10 and II, Myrtle ave
Block 1a lots IS. 10. 20. Il and 2. Myrtle ave-
Tlock 72s lot IN, Myrtle avenue
Block ~. lots e ~ Is. 81, Il and "a. Grant ave
Block T2a. lots %. 80 81. 30 and IS, Grant ave
Block 10. lots 81. IS 80. 81 and "a Grant ave-
block To lots A, /, land q Grant avenue
Block i9G lots s. . and b, Grant avsnue
B BloSk 8. 81 lots lots L. l. 4. i L AND AND Il Il Myrtle Myrtle sysaa:
Biock 3 lots Iot ! i and 4. Myrtle avenue
Block ~ lot g | YORK street
Block 80, lots . and ~. Cambridge avenue
Block Block S %. lots i and Il Lake street
Block 2s2, 81, Jersey avenue
block 5l2. lot i2, Sc Paurs avenue
block -, east Sai iD q io e: rs. Laidlaw avsnu,
Block aoa lots ITO, ILL., liz and iI2 ogdeA
Block 5sss lot 4. Laidiaw avenue
Block Az parts Of lots ! and 4 First street
s slssk 81 81. l % 4 I. sSaIso ssr sssnus
Bioek SIX lots Monticello avenue
2toSk AeU, piot D. dackenSack HtYer
Block 600 lot Newark avenue
Block 5A lot III. RandoInh avenue and cera.1A
avenue
Block 5i0h, lot l. GARFIELD avenue
Block 5,3H. lots IS and part Of IS. Sackett street.
BLOCK 359, lots 60 and 63. Monticello avenue
Block 2l, liz 2lA. Summit avenue
B siSsx 81 "a l lSss i : anna ana q y. Gssi%%u sslSsy avenue
Block $50, lots "a and Id. Union street.
Block $50. lot z, Zabriskio street
Block l,5Is, lois ~ 81 81, 81 aud 50 Gates avenue
BLOCK 4sa lots AA. FAB. nc and 24D. communi-
Block $50, lots s and II Beacon avenue and Hop
kins avenue
And the said Court has fixed SATURDAY. the nins.
teenth da, Of March, eighteen hundred and ninety
place. In the city OF Jersey City, at eleven o'c.ocKf
theforenoon, as tho time and place for hearing any
objections that may be made to the assessmenrs,
charges and liens hxed 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.
Dated Jersey City. N. j. Feb. Ia 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10

u8.ZsH Ntf"
WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. &c. 81. R. B. r
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. New york,
ss follows, and " minutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London, Detroit aud snicago *loW y
M, 5l5 p. m, SS.l5 p. m. W
81. Louis, 5.la s6l5 D. m.
Toronto, 1000 q. M. II. Is g. Is o. m.
Buffalo. Rochester, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls, $50. +lt00 a. m.L s5.l5. q Is p. n. -.
Utica and 81 racuse,2 90 5000 a. m, Is Il, s8.15 ..
M I'll IS a, m. runs only to Utical.
Kingston. zO. lila 1000 t1l& d. H. ++i.0Q
catsSii and Albany, -s.so. .z.la 1000, 4iLss a. m.
cranston,s- West Point, Cornwall Newbursh.
aa T.l5 as. 1000. 'l0.15 .1l.S5 am. sl.16 AkVl
$50 '5.ih. 5-85 s&D. sis. ills .. 10.
Montreal and Canada. East lis q. m. s515 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falla
Toronto DatroiE Chicago and ST. Louis on all
sDaily. +Dany except Saturday. All other trains
daily except Sunday. t + leaves brooklyn, via
Brooklyn Annex, 1000 a. m, t+5W p. m Jersey
City, r. r r. station. +lL20 q. m. ++8.Si p. n.
For tickets, time tables. parlor andsleeping car
accommodations or apply oficeE
HuSsOu 9 strsss and west s asorSn srati ao0'iBs rcos.
Yn-3S Washington street, 71 Fulton street
Annex ofica. foot Of Fulton street. New York
yTN s21G. S6S. TS5. 942 Broadway, 14S Bowery. IL
Park place. SO West l25th street ana West Sn0rs
stations West I'd street and foot OF jay street,
~ {. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
wander pilt Av. New YORK.