davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-05-18
ANTHONY WILL NOT RESIGN.
A Topeka dispatch makes the fol.
lowing announcement:

lowing announcement:
TOPEKA, Kan, May 7.--SpecuIatlonS concern
Ing the resignation Of Ex-Governor George I.
Anthony as a member Of the board Of railroad
commissioners, in view Of his nomination as Re
publican candidate for congressman at large, Is
about removed. 1t has been quietly given out
that he will not resign until after the election.
OF course not. He wants the salary
for campaign expenses. 1t doesn't
matter that the law requires a rail
road commissioner to stay in his Office
and earn his salary. 1t has become
the custom under Republican admin
istration, according to Joe Hudson's
testimony, for state officials to cam
psign at the expense of the state, and
it is not to be supposed that Anthony
will be an exception to the rule. He
is not built that way.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

LIVINGSTON went before the County Alliance
at Canyer, Blekdsle county, Ga, Saturday last,
and plead with tears-whlch he can shed on any
occaslon-thas they should not pass resolutions
endorsing the st. Louis conference. He WAS not
interrupted; nobody made any reply. The vote
was called, and TO a man they voted for the resO-
luton. Livingston took his hat and left without
a word. d.Pcople's Party Paper, Atlantic, Ga.
That is the reception he met every
where, aud yet old party papers are
telling the people that he fixed the
Georgia Alliance all right for the
Democratic party.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

from Waterbury and other members
of the National Cordage trust. Itwss
Incorporated as a separate institution
by irresponsible parties, in order that
while these shrewd capitalists might
seem to stand behind it and give
it credit in the commercial
world, their connection with it might
still be such that they would not be-
come liable for its obligations. The
chief object of these great friends (9
of the farmers was to boom their
binder twine and the other products
of the National Cordage trust, while
the chief object of such men as Os-
wald Wilson, who are the UiSible
members of the National Union COM
pany, was to speculate at the expense
of the people.
Right in this connection we will
make prediction, and we desire our
readers to make a note of it and not
forget it. The financial backing of
the National Union company, which
is in no way responsibly involved by
the compsny's obligations, will soon
be withdrawn, and those who have
turned over stores and exchanges to
the company in exchange for It's de-
benture bonds, will have an oppor-
tunity, at their leisure, to calculate
the value of those bonds. Mr.. Water
bury, and other members of the cord
age trust, realize that their connection
with the company, has been of incal-
culsble damage to their business, and
after selling what tWine they may be
able to sell this year through the sew
eral agencies thus far established,
they will step down and out, and
leave the several state agents and
local managers Of the stores holding
the snipe bags. So well aware are
the managers of the Cordsge trust
that their business has suffered as
above indicated, that trust twine is
advertised in the papers to-day under
the individual name Of Mr.. Water
bury, instead of the name of the Ma
tionsl Cordsge company, in order to
catch the fool farmers.
We desire our readers to remember
the above predition. The war wsged
upon this concern by the reform
press has had it's effects, and instead
of the reform press being suppressed,
as was threatened at Indianapolis,
the great contemplated trust is likely
to perish during the first year Of its
existence. We recommend farmers
everywhere to buy only antitrust
twine, and thus help the thing to die
an easy death. Our advertising col
umns will tell you where to buy.
-------.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
A correspondent sends us q seri

"A correspondents BenuS u9 3 series Oh
questions to which he desires ans
wers. We will consider them IN de.
tail:
QuestlOn-Why was the exception clause
placed upon the greenback?
Answer-To enable the gold bugs
to buy them at an immense discount
and invest them in interest bearing
bonds at para speculation in the
profits of which those who made the
law have shared.
QuestiOn-Ts it fact that there was Law
on the statute books requiring duties and In
terest to be paid In coin?
Answer-That was the import oi
the exception clause itself. The
greenback was made legal tender
for all debts public and private sex.
Cept duties on imports and interest
on the public debt" The effect of the
exception was just this: the importer
was compelled to have gold to pay
duties. He had to buy Of those who
were boarding, for the purpose and
pay, in greenbscks, whatever price
was asked for it. The gold broker
took the greenbacks, which he re-
csived at immense discounts, and in.
vested them in government bonds al
par. TheSimporter paid the gold hC
had purchased at heavy premium, tc
the government for duties at par
The government then paid it back t
the gold broker at par, as interest OF
the bonds he had purchased with tht
greenbacks, and was then ready *
sell it again to the next importer a
another premium for more green
backs with which to buy more bonds
In this manner gold circulated in
circle as long as there were any bond
in the market. In the mean time tn,
importer added the premium he psir
for gold to the price Of his goods
and the consumer of the goods footet
the bill.
QuestlOn-If the currency was contracted
what did the people set In return for It?
AnsWer-They got an interest bear
ing debt saddled upon them, which il
not yet paid.
QuestlOn-DOeS the money power hurt III,
people, and II so, In what way?
Answer-Some Of the ways are in.
dicated in the answers to the former
questions. It also hurts the people
in extortionate interest charges, and
transportation rates, in combinations
for the monopoly of the business In
terests of the country, in the concen-
tration of wealth in few hands, and in
thousand other ways too numerous
to mention.
QuestiOn-Is there anything money but gold
and silver?
Yes, anything is money that con-
gresS declares to be such. Money is
creation of law, and it does not
matter OF what it is composed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
NORTH HUDSON D0INGS.
Fletcher-Snyder Wedding-Liquor
LicenSes-NoteS.

The First Baptist Church. Clinton w
nue. and Serrell street, West Hoboken,
was beautifully decorated with flowers
William Fletcher, son of the pastor, to
Miss Nina Snyder, of Dewitt street,
Union Hill. Walter Preston played the
"Wedding March" on the great organ as
the bridal party entered the church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank Fletcher. assisted by the Rev.
j. j. Brouner of New York. After the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs. William Fletcher
started for the great lakes on their bridal
tour. The bride n groom were the
recipients of many costly presents. The
ushers were Gilbert Fletcher. John Sny-
der and R.. NJ. Platt.
A fire occurred in Bonel's bakery, New
street and Hackensack Plank Road, yes
terday. The building was completely
flooded. Damage $500.
Henry Icke, OF Uuion Hill, who was az
rested a few days ago for selling liquor
without n license, seems to have been ar
rested illegally. Seven months ago he
procured y license from the council for
$3.50. The first Of May the Council wanted
hmm to procure another one. He refused
until his year was up, and be was ar
rested. The laws of the State say that
towns of eleven Thousand Inhabitants
shall charge $3.50 for one year. the efore.
the Counctl are tranSRresSlng the laws OF
the State by trying TO make
Icke pay $3.50 Tor a seven mouths license.
The Councils in the different towns want,
for convenience sake, TO nave all licenses
renewed on the first day of May. But
the laws of the State do not set any day.
Therefore, Recorder Hauenstein. of West
Hoboken, says that there are no grounds
on which to convict Ieke OF selling with
out a license.
Felimina Grilla, a servant in the en-
ploy of Mary Policio. of Liberty street,
West Hoboken, was arrested yesterday
on complaint of her employer on a charge
of larceny. During the c-ross-examina'
ton of the prisoner it was discovered that
Mary Policio was arrested for ceiling
liquor without a license and Felemins
was q witness against her. The Recor-
der came to the conclusion that the
charge OF larceny was nothing but petty
spite and discharged the prisoner.
Bruno Gallon of Union Hill was arrested
on a charge of embezzlement preferred
by his boudsman, Councilman Heintz
man. Gallon is an agent for the Pru'
Dental Insurance Company OF Newark,
He made his collection this month and
failed to turn them in. His friends made
good the amount Of his shortage ana his
Dondsman refusing to press the COM
plant, he was discharged.
The West Hoboken and Union Hill
Councils will meet tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
ToFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting of the Bosrd of Fire
Commissioners held at Department
Headquarters. Wednesday evening, June
Is, 1892.
Tns roll was called at $50 O'Clock.
Present-CommlssioDers Donnelly and
Henderson.
Ab;ent-President Kern.
On motion Commissioners Donnelly was
elected President pro tempore-
On motion of Commissioner Henderson
the reading of minutes of regular meet
ings June l and 8 and special meeting
June 10 was dispensed with and they
we're APP roved as engrossed on minute
book. Z,
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
Communications from Chas Z. Haring
requesting the Board TO grant him an III
surance idge.
From the Superintendent of Pole e. re-
lative to the ringing If the fire bAls.
Presented. received and referred to the
Board as u Committee of the Whole.
A communication from SpaldinQ, Jen'
nings 81 Co., West Bergen Steel Works.
protesting against the rebuilding of @
frame structure near their works, was
presented, received and referred 10 the
Committee on Buildings and Combus-
tib ,es.
PRESENTATION OF APPLICATIONS.
The following applications tor permits
were presented, receive and referred TO
the Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles, and subsequently reported
favorably upon by said Committee.
A. A. Hohmann to erect frame build
ing, 3l6 Newark avenue.
John P. Landrlne, J. Coglau, L. P.
Hanson. Wood & MenaGh, no Pavonia
avenue; Wood & Menaeh, 1874 Newark
avenue. aud A. Knoblauch to keep gun
powder for sale.
Patrick Slattery, John P. Landrine,
Frank Hill, Michael McDermott. Jane
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

Murphy; occupants, several families; lat
SteuDen street, frame tenement, loss
noue; cause from chimney. ~r :.
April "a. 400 P. NJ; telephone call;
owner and occupant, VIM. BrinkerhoH;
70 Summit avenue, bricksdwelling; loss
| noue; cause from chimney.
April &c, 7.06 p. M: box 81; owner aud
| occupant, Pennsylvania Railroad, loot
Exchange place; brick building; loss
slight; cause, carelessness or workmen.
April 90, 10 40 p. NJ; box 16: owner.
Robert w. Eardiey; occupants. j. Crowley
apd tenement; loss on stock S3Oo, Oh
building $50: insurance on stock none,on
building $3.50; cause detective chimney.
April 81. 100 A. M, box 23; owner,
William Fox; occupants, several families;
154 Seventh street; brick tenement; loss
on building, $40; insurance on building,
$40; cHus", careiessness.
April 81, 4 81 P. NJ, still; owner and
OCCUPANT, NJ. Mcguire; s Water avenue
(rear) frame woodshed; loss, slight;
cause, careiessness.
April 81, 4 81 p. M, box So; owner,
Theodore Marsh; occupant. H. M. Ride
out; IS Howard place; frame dwelling;
insurance or building. $3.50; on furniture.
$75; cause. from lamp;
April %, $50 A. NJ, still; owner and
&C ;upant, Pa'rick Nolan; 81 Leonard
street; frame dwelling; loss, none; cause,
foul chimney. y,
April 2s, e.51 A. NJ, box 10; owner.
Lewis & Tremble; occupants, several
families; 4S Bright street; brick (fat)
tenement; loss Oh building. $50; iusul-
auce on building, $50; Cause, careless
ness.
April go. 11.25 A. M. still; owner and
occupant, Dennis McCarron; 1875 st.
p ui's avenue; frame dwelling; loss,
Qlipnt. co14n caralaxStaea
April 20, 6 P. M, still: owner. Mrs.
Grant; unoccupied; 215 Warren ST. Get;
brick building; lose, s1ight; cause, care
lesSuess of worktnen.
Total loss In April. 81, 29S.
Total insurance paid in April. So. 1913.
Total number of alarms, thlr,y-two
Total number of bell alarms, eighteen
Q8).
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN H. BROWN.
Superintendent.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
son and adopted.
Resolved, That all applicants for per-
mits to keep fireworks presented between
this date and July 4, be deferred to the
Committee on Buildings and Combusti-
lies with power.
The Clerk announced that he had de-
poslleu WIN tuo Sity treasurer Tue SUM
Of Two hundred and eighty dollars and
fifty cents, being the amount received for
fees for permit and rent of ground adjoiu-
ing the bell tower, and presented receipt
therefor.
Resolution by COMMITTEES on Salaries.
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn in favor OF the Foremen and men
at call employed in this Department fir
salaries for the quarter ending May 81,
1892 Qess tina increase provided for by
Act approved March 90, 1899 as PEI list
filed herewith amounting in the aggregate
TO Twenty six hundred and thirty one
dollars and ninety six cents.
Adopted by the following vote.
Yeas-Commissioners Donnelly and
Henderson.
Nays-None.
Acknowledgement Kern.
On motion the Hoard adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

class, performs his great LA tour de
pays" which always earns an en-
core.
The great resort of the Palisades is
drawing crowds daily. With all the
attraction of grand spectacle with
four ballets, there is much more TO
Eldorado than the average visitor
expects. The park is handsomely
laid out there, is a view of the Hud-
son and the Bay not to be had else
where, and besides 1t is cool and de-
lightful when the people are swelter-
ing in the heat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
RIVAL DANGERS AT ELDORADO.

The most intense rivalry is said to
exist between Blancifiori, the male
ballet dancer, and Salmoiraghi, the
prima dansuese, in Egypt Through
Centuries" They are both on the
stage at the same time. He dances
and then she follows. He spins
around like a top and she whirls as If
trying to Guido him. There are times
when she receives the greater share of
the applause. and then he, as If deter
uined to show that she is not in his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
CAPITAL 500 100
The new JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.

THE RESIDENTS of Jersey City should pat
Il ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company:
The Company has spared neither pains nor
exnense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
Vaults in New York City. Every device and safe
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables which can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
BURGLAR proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for S. to $75 per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe, and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
50 MONTGOMERY STREET, Jersey City, \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

"CAN the Republicans carry the
State of New Jersey in the coming
el~ection2" asks the Paterson CaU.
No, they cannot!
Why?
Because they haven't got the votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 90, 1892.

This pdperfs democratic IN principles
land is ~independent in its VtelUs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

NEXT to the dog poisoner, the dog
thief is the meanest cur alive. If the
fellow who makes a practice of steal
ing pets on the Hill can be caught,
we hope the courts will show him no
mercy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
PERSONAL

Vice Chancellor r. S. Green Of Elizabeth and
StenoCrarher Robert Lightfoot of Jersey City
are passing a few days at the Traymore. Atlantic
(itY. sf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
Now ,Jersey's Favorite Son.

1t is a matter of pride to all Jersey
men to see Governor Albeit playing
SO distinguished a part in the pro-
ceedings at Chicago. 1t is intimated
that he has drafted the silver plank
for the National platform, and last
night it was arranged that he should
present the name of Grover Cleveland
to the Convention.
1t may be Senator Albeit for a few
months ouly. Next March it may be
Secretary Albeit of the Interior De-
partment or, perhaps, Attorney Gen
eral Albeit, and a splendid acquisi-
ton to any administration our great
Democratic Governor would be in
either capacity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

ton to any administration u great
Democratic Governor would be in
either capacity.
GROVER CLEVELAND will carry
New Jersey by 10, 900 and perhaps
20, 600 votes. This is a very strong
labor union State. The printers are
we'll organized in Newark and Tren-
ton and they will make a great Gam
paign against their arch-enemy,
Whitelaw Reid. The protection cry
will fall flat on the ears of the South
Jersey factory employees whose pay
has been reduced all along the line
since the passage Of the Mckinley
law. The strong Blaine sentiment
has been intensified by the personal
misfortune of the Maine statesman.
The Republican party will go into
the election in the worst possible
shape, the Democratic in the best
possible.
WHY cannot Henry Watterson see
that the country is tired of him. He
is not only d crank, but O bore. He
ought to buy a ticket for Yalzutzk or
Mbango, or some other remote region,
and study the aboriginal politics I'M
til after Cleveland's election.
THIS is what Ex-Secretary Thomas
F. Bayard has to say of David b. Hill:
1t is an insult to Senator Hill to suggest, even
by implication. that he will not lend his full
energies to the election of our candidate. 1t is
within his right to do all that has been done In
Chicago up 10 the present. time, but the nomina.
tion once made, the situation changes, ana
Senator HILL and the gentlemen who have done
such excellent work for him WILL be Tor the
nominee.
If Grover Cleveland should be de-
feated this year, David B. Hill could
never again be elected to any public
office. Poundmaster of Elmira would
be beyond his reach.
DIR. DEPEw is an eminently proper
person to handle the Harrison-R Reid
campaign. His attitude towards the
employees of the New York Central
Railway and their organization makes
him the fitting representative OF the
two enemies of unionism who con-
stitute the Republican ticket.
THE Journal was in mourning yes
terday. 1t had blotches of Grape all
o%verevery page. They were mainly con-
spicuous about the list of licence APP
plications. From this we infer that
it is mourning over its shameful deal
with the rum sellers. 1t must be a
great consolation to Mr.. Dear, how
ever, to know that the full cash price
of the connivance of the paper at Sun
day rum will be 81, ZOO. There are
1,10O applications we understand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
Hoods SarsapariNa

and stating that she also has been cured.
Mrs. ANNA SUTHERLAND, Kalamazoo, Mich
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
FOE SALE.


OLD ESTABLISHED Il BUSINESS. q
~ account of illness. inquire p. Sherry, NO. l
Eighth slroet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

N.wYork Thursday Sept oREEvES-Re ,ept: 50 SO
i haisnsess fsS g li 20 bulls iIA 7
tSEfHSf Ss0 With 1850 qHssf:
9 9nG SO do taS s tsds Hss Is 90 So and %
steady sss e. Psse %ess. y and Coz
'asS s:s sss s' Ss sA no sales
''pssiifEs ssSs sI:y city asS ; aaa
g sSssN S Pi' Calves as Sss veis at 5dso for
wv Ss:s P.s fair & saas "a at 's
sStsa sc as.s - y sls
!: & H. { Isl s. 'ss ts and a. q ct 's
FIJI susE nss Z s s. 's
1e :.ys! is7 ~ & d. 10 a. 10 at q?
a. = e S. 5to =; r. L ~ at ave- S's"s''''. sa4
s'%,t -; s:s..:Es a. 81, is g. /. a 4, SC
s. G sfE s y,s!pa vo-s 70 n at ''
1 SHiiP1 si51Fi ri ? e ss egss
consigned direct saughtercs were 81 cars and
ssse' i1fs e ''' sS
" b4.,es lambs $s:sa Sow ssqs e g g. per SsS1
& Yss 90 STAT a. g 8
d. So h at S. % rs State sheep 50 d. at % 10 ID
j. n Pdcock 4 Sons: 1e4 state LAMPS ~ ~ a. - :
d. Mcpherson & Co. $50 Western sheep, ~ a. al ~
Collins 2lo CensdS e. lambs .bt 20 % n at y So
Hume Mullen 1o7 state lamb Ss ~ a. p 90 ioo
D. Harrington: 2S9 Canada lambs II d. al 90 i-2 :
20 uei,hesk Hollis 40 State lambs b2 N, at - 10
HOIS-Recepts 10 cars or 2417 head cars at ieiSy
firm at SIS SOd%5 65 bunch OF fancy Orange county pigs
az S@less.A. W. Lamb: 14s fancy Orange County pigs
l2o sesaf .ss II state hogs o31 ~ at SIS so; 10
do, 2o5 n, ct $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

:1sr s ne fs s s''s inquiry s ss RIPs
SrcS oV BEE iiAMS-seady but trading .Sw
quoted sl4 here and sl3 a, the West Cg o NM 81
7sa7i.c picked hams. 100. allc smoked 90. IL 2"
1PESHDuii DRESSED iIoGs~A shade stronger
a ps. IN peter of1 ssns
sales. 'n' SO a o5S7e7,cs .S,.T
eosed at Zoe October closed Ire refined quoted s95c
Continent and s55c South America $3.50. 81 ITEH1
Fresh table grades rule firm on an increased denslu
bu, otherwise the market rules Nsict , anu aoo ov
ira e2625c creamery Weston separator extras a,,c
fr-te 2iia do3c seconds 1920 thirds i7dlsc state
dairy halftubs and pals extias 25e 40 hfst,
Grss 2od2lc; seconds s@9c thirds. 16a5c; WesSrn
western dairy nrts lsa9c; seconds s:aloc western
isdleisc June tubs 1Gal7c factory. nirt, 10 hT',S
i4iaaIsc CHEksE-Msde slight advance on az h, n
creased demand State :aci9ry u cream ,no 1 70 pne
e. eSocG f sassc STATE acoTy iu skins
EGsn fair reqne. q, fun ISe pTic .,or,
for prime wesie,n Inferior. SO 5oasi per case Western
e"rs q rcqnst at s sc EnJ pc scs
sf Sse 81 t for e tess G csnfass REFISED
modeIase Gy t csq ,sc and sg. G.a
i.iGc standard A.. 47.d5c mould 5isds 2l L.
no g. 4,sa4 1l;16e No d+s1 5lGc No s. az u9S
Z I51Sc: 10 IL. aSds l3.iOc.
SrEARINE-Dull city lari quoted ~ &c in hhds ana
for prime city; sales. so hhds on that basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
WEST Shore RAILROAD,

IN. Y. Z. Ii H. Xxx. Co., Les
Trains leave West 42dst station, New. York. as fol-
$50 A ". Daily local TO Albany and Catsk Noun.
tains. Exc Sunday, west " Coeynan's Jc. Sleeping
New York 10 Bloomv lie, Sundays only
7.15 4. VI. Daily local 20 Albany except Sunday, for
Catski Mountains aud Saratoga Parlof car 10 Albany
1896 4. W. Daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse, Roches
ter buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; except
SaInrdav for Toronto; except Sunday for Saratoga.
s1l A., W., Daily, except Sunday to Bloomyle ana a
Par and
talns New Paz, Lakes MohOnk and MinnewasSa, Al.
bany Ssratoga Caldwell Lake George paglor cars ~
Bloomylle Saratoga and Caldwell 49,
kiil Mountain. ParIoF car attached.
tains New-Paltl. Lakes hohonk and MinnewsskA
Albany, Saratosa Saturdays Jays, only 70 Boon'iAe ana
II DALI S, eSS y, sssnS'y S for rny Uu, sy.
cuse Rochester Durao, Niagara ERls Toronto. Do
tot CsIIasqp av eSeet Sunday for NewburC Al
o'I tauy' Saratoga ~ and Montreal. ''"''-S
s.i3 T. Vi. Day FOR Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Roches.
ter rao. Niagara FSS. Toronto, Detroit Chicago.
sS'i H'G'y5y S City ke sa,isa 10 10 .o
MhksXgSSRSTs&%cS LSehLso aaS ,:s.s !. NJ
Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto
Detroit Chceeo. St Louis all through trains.
sDaily 70 tickets. timetables parlOr and s,eepine
car acsSmmodation. or inforn atien apply offices Brook
foo. Of Fuon... EewYork CITY rs ell sss. U.s. rs.
81 broadway. i43 Bowery. 81 East lithst So ives;
iZ''-'' G. f. LAMBERr. General Passenger Aeen.