davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

IoHSp,Ir. Pa, Dec 23-In tho way OF con-
tests between candidates. arising from the re-
SILT Of the late election. Montgomery county
Ia. wants to be regarded as the champion. In
the arst place, Farmer A. H. Tu:gart who cut
ar amazing ll@u"e in the Legislature Of 1872!
rs an un.-tJunY and pro-TaGgurt representa-
tive. and who WAS defeated for Reelection In
this Republican stronghold bJ Charles /.
baker, Democrat. b. 20 majority. will insist
that Bakers majority was tho result Of II vio-
la,ior Of the now ballot law. Then 4. C. GcG-
shall! Republican, was defeated for County
Treasurer BY Sm.nuel EiirG, Democrat. by
nine majority. and hc was never defeated be-
fore for anythin. h" ever aspitcI TO in Mont
Eomery county. lie declares this majority OF
his competition was obtained hY fraud. and hn
Will ask II" courts TO SO decide These wr!o
tho oN!. RrruU!lcan cauhidni"S WHO we." d.
i"ht"i in ia" county. hut thn othors W":p
elected hy slrh SINAI! MA oritirs. rangiu. l3uGi
majority OF ono for sheriff to IL Tor County
tommis Sioner. that iho Democrat ir'Lui dates
for all these Offices will contest tic r.aIl'. Ia
make matters sim more lively. the Hruorr,t,
VIII contest in tho House oi iierros"n'G'H "
the seat nj Congressman. elcnt Wagner VIM,
J.. claimed "ttainel his small mu.Ogi;y "a lAu
distrc; through Irregularities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

OUT on THE MESA.
IN mnnkillers let him visit tho mine camps OF
the desert and get one of the older desert IN n
to Gn'out on the mesa and tell stories beside
tho little plots fenced in with white pickrtS.
Reverence for the dead is prominent rharac-
te.istic amon!: the desert men of whato>er
degree. 1t no great praise to say that. for
the ancient inhabitants therv-the AzterS and
the To!tecs as well as the modern Piutcs and
MoJayes-hnve always shown an equal regard
for their dead. Nevertheless. no one over
sees, even q skeleton lying in the desert
CLUTCHES without hrnD!nG over it sand
ind broken lava. Stories OF prospectors
finding such Ghastly relics and stopping
to bury hem. even though scantily surpIed
with food and water arc common enough. 10.
side spring Mt the foot OF Pilot Butte on tho
Moyavc Desert. l. "A well-made grave ofbroken
rock with u head hoard. the last resting place
OF a man shot to death for stealing horses. 1t
was grave. too. maLo BY men who knew tho
deccasca WAS II horse thief. but who wero
otherwise strangers. and moreover they APP
proved tho lawles~ killing.
The graves Of the desert are ~ gruesome
and vel! nigh omnirreSent feature OF its land
scape. That is to say. ono cannot make II days
journey over any we!l-known trail without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

jason" sad Mrs Ga!iipcr {" -" ! &C. AMI.
as they sat a, dinrer. Il went ihl,.a .i.' "
TO tho chirn closet to cat !. r"ltItg ga a..
That waited. When | picked i r.'l ~. 90. d
up only half of it; the othor hn.i f'n.'i.'! o..
the shelf. Somebody had hrpl "a Il ""i non
placed it there in that wax so MAX th"F
wouldn't lave to rc! me ch,U; if. Naw. Of
coursc. neither you nnrI hrols That dish; ii"
children didn't brcnk it. No. scIrh'iS di"n
br.ak it. Now how aid ~ '!r"N''1'
ESpnnsiuI AID cuntla
Jason
Wei, CYNTHIA" nu,d ''. rn'i9"r r"o'h.
in.ly. y"u "ugn not T." worry .'"Hl ,i',
dish. SCiru"n h.s N F,...''.i year" mace ri-''
advances. and many thir..- WEirh "nre N"r'
mysterious are now as ilrLT t. Us ~ lhn pigs
at an open look tat t.lc question, VINO brehEI
the dishes? has never been answered ana !.
is not likely that it ever viii he and "Ny. ny
in to discovpr the undis suyCraDle;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

the dust ilv from Donohue's cont and vest as
the bullets hit him. In u moment Donohue's
heels renrheh the. step OF the saloon door. and
over Re frll dead in tho mir before he struck"
WY !idnt You RIM this timeI'
Well: you see. they were shooting ncross
down ont OF range
What does :. respectable citizen thiak
about when he sues II man shot -
=. mink about WAS thinkin. II Donohue
nlun I hurry M he wou Int sc; u shot mt Cal
hSon. and lie didn't. either Say. Callison is
hiiNe yni. and You'd better not write anything
no"I' MN. He'd killed somo before he shot
Dononur: and he's mighty sensible about
having his name in print"
otter f fo S.1 th m momrda ran one af.or an
uldn see. III any one wants to make u study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

SAGE brush WITH LEAF THE CoroE or ASHES.
passing at least ORC grave. Ono sees little
mound OF earth with u piece Of unr board
from Jack ing case Mt one "nd. on which u
namo and date nrc written in uencil. and tho
guild. will tell of n man who persisted
from heat and thirst or was tho victim OF IL
stand tho little white ricE"t fences forever in
VIEW for thore is and eau he neither tree nor
sh"ub nor vine to hid. them. There are no
tntor, n. tho desert graves do. Even those
which tho EskimoH mako Of broken rock on
view by tho snow in winter. while during the
summer they arc covered with bright. green
grass. and IN fall AFRO siivrouhucl by the bril-
liant hues Of frosted MOSES. But the desert
grave IL forever Il hear Of brown and black
sand with no vegetation near savo the sage
bush with II leaf tho color Of ashes 1t IS II
complete picture Of utter desolatlon and death.
JOHN II, SpEAEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Hn.ll.Ms Ihe -,rasnn.

Irl1- \. r.-',I-o . ! ~
Vs. NinLI' Where ,.l yoH % H.' n'R
N"1 E,umcr That's mg ~. go. Lbs
pIn-r..i.
,Ou .,,aurI-Np. bat tI.n u,AH .. w." T. COLI
lcct iAc t!l,. So s!!n had 20 sayT ito '4s-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
G~REENvILLE GLEANINGs.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
will meet this evening at Joccord's Hall,
Old Bergen Road. to arrange for an en-
t~ertainment.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has now q
clear way through Gleenville TO the Bay
onue line. Holmes aud Cogan are doing
sub-c0ntract work GU the Garfield ave-
| nue. aud Avenue G abutments.
The Greenvilie wheelmen will meet
this evening at the Ocean avenue club
house to arrange for a club race on
Wasnington's Birthday. Arrangements
will also be IN dc for a stag.
A petition is being circulated for the
paving of Linden avenue from Garfield
avenue to Aveaue f.
There is "A strong probability that the
Minkakwa Euchre Club. which was such
a potent factor in social ciicles last year,
will be reorganized.
The Eagle OIL Company is filing in the
swamp land surrounding It's works ON
New York Bay shore to make room for
more anks.
The Greeuville Yacht Club will meet
Saturday evening at Jaccord's Hall to
elect officers and select plans for the new
clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
A NEWARK B0MBSHELL.
The Chief OF the 0'Neill's Fires a
Shot at Colonel Z. l.. Price.

RptttNi " tbC pS'cOg Ntt A'NtH'
TRENTON, an. 10, 18S2.-Mr. +. ii.
O'Neill the a bombsheiI into the Newark
camp last night by introducing a bill pro-
viding for the abolition of the Office OF
Counsel to the Street and Water Board,
and providing that tile Corporation Conn
sci shall do the work. When the Street
and Water Boards were created last year
the law provided for Il Counsel TO the
hoard. Jersey City never appointed one.
but Newark did, aud Colonel Ed ward IL.
Price. who was Counsel 10 the Aqueduct
Board which the law abolished, secured
the position at Il salary of S., 600 per year.
The bill set all the Newarkers wonder
ing what it meant, and when they heard
that Mr.. O'Neill received the bill from
Comptroller Connolly the mystery deep.
ened. Many looked upon it as an effort
to save City Counsel Coult. Since the
reation of the Street aud Water Board
and its acquisition Of almost all the pow
ers heretofore possessed by the Aldermen
Mr.. Coulr has lac little TO do. IL there
fore became only a question of time when
Mr.. Coult's Office would be abolished,
and, although he is a Republican,, he has
many Influential friends who Will try to
save him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
l T NEWS NOTES.

There will be meetings of the Boards
of Finance and Aldermen this evening at
eight o'clock.
John RYAN OF No. 213 Sixteenth street.
was this morning held for trial by Justice
O'Donnell charged with assaulling his
wife because she objected to his atten-
tions to n young woman in New YORK.
Michael Reipock was arrested last
night by Policeman R:ckerich for solicit
ing passengers inside rhe ferrygates. He
WAS fined S. by Justice O'Donnell.
The Federal Club will give a sociable
at the club rooms. No. 6 Willow Court,
Friday evening. Tn next stag is set
down for February 8.
The Lincoln Club will celebrate Lin
coins birthday. February IL, at Taylor's
Hotel.
Magnolia Council No. 397, A. l.. of H.,
will give a literary and musical entertain
ment at the Assembly Rooms. No. 642
Newark avenue, Thursday evening.
The Berkeley Club will give u reception
to the ladies January &c.
The Board of Education will hold a
regular meeting this evening.
Highland Council. American Legion of
Honor. will celebrate its eleventh ami
Iersary this evening by an entertainment
and supper at its lodge room, Odd Eel.
lows Hall. Bergen and Paramount ave-
nueS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
EHE JERSEY CITY VIEWS. TUESDAY. JANuARY 49, 1892.

cities having law libraries ueed by the Court OF
Chancery when ho;diug its strings therein.
Nj. Hardir-Gives the vicsCnancellors the
same power as ths b csllor 10 commit for con.
tempt OF court, Gu.
Mr.. O'Neill-Requlrcs all corporations incor-
porated in tho Staie to have a clerk resident ill
the State upon whom all processes shall be
served. and who shall therein have a true and
complete list of $ stockholders and the amount OF
stock held by them.
MIR. Laning appropriates $4,000 10 the Labor
Bureau for current expenses. Labor and In
dustry.)
Comptroller Connolly, of Newark, is
responsible for the statement that q bill
will soon be introduced providing for a
Board of Charities and Correction in all
arst-class cities.
A bill to provide q new plant to light
the State prison with gas at an expense
not to exceed ST, 600 was introduced u
at once advanced TO third reading.
Assemblyman Ketcbam. who was the
Republican candidate for speaker enter
tanned his Republican colleagues al din-
ucr last night at the Windsor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
BERGEN'S B0NANZAS.
Eleven Committee Chairmanships
for Essex, Four for Hudson.
Special to the jersey CITY News.

TRENTON, Jan. 10, 1892 Speaker Ber-
gen relieved che anxiety of a great many
ambitious young legislators last evening
by announcing his committees as fol-
lows:-
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Bill R~eyision-Nash, Smith, J. F., White, Hag-
Ways aud Means--Tine, Ulrich, Tahen, Coyle,
Baxter.
agriculture and Agricultural college-David-
son., Swartwout. Strahan, Packer, Parker,
Edncation-Honce. Burns, Heansy, Dupuy.
Eisctions-white, Tumilty. Cavanagh. Ian
En'grossed Bfls-carroll, t. j., Lanning,
Nieder, Packer, Giorieux.
Municipal Corporations - o'N,il, Dempsey,
DAILY, Lane, Cole.
Boroughs and Borough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
won't. ZeItr, Dupuy. Smith, L. D., Kyle.
Militia-Nieder, Snyder, Lawlsss, smith j. F.,
Parker J.
Claims aud Revolutionary Pensions-Hsg-
cry Wagner, Davidson, Packer, Post.
Corporations-Smith T., Tumilty, Wright,
Warne, Ketcham.
Banks and nsurance--Carro j., Ulrich, Moy-
Ian. Strahrn, Stokes.
Unfinished BusineSs--Flynn. Wilson, Magner,
incidental Expenses-Kalisch, Tahen, Tine,
Zeiler. Parker j.
tationery--Lane, Law less, Burns, Cavanagh,
Hutchinson.
Riparian Rights-.Moylan, DAILY, Kalisch,
Manner, Ernst.
Revision of laws-Smith, F. D., Dempsey,
Heaney. Flynn. Gledhili.
Isheries-Striinple, Carroll j., paly, Honce.
Hoffman.
Railroads and als-Beekm Coyle, Smith
IT., Tine, Gle.
miscellaneous Subjects-Snyder, Nash, Wilson,
Warne. Post.
Labor and Indus tries Burns, Wilson, Cavan-
agh, Betkrnan, Studer.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Treasurer's Accounts Dempsey, Lawless,
Dupuy, Pa ECKER, Potts.
State Prison Burns, Snyder, Heaney. Flynn,
Engard
State Library--Heaney, Hardin, Smith F. D.,
Stokes, hutchinson.
Public Grounds and Buildings tanning,
Dempsey, Swartwout, Moyian. Ross.
Public Printing-Lane, Tahen, DAILY, Tumilty.
Ketcham.
CONNER % and Navigation-Ulrich Smith, t.,
White, Wilson, Nieca.
Federation Relations-Fiynn Nieder, Zeller,
Soldiers Hons - O'Neil, Kalisch, Dempsey,
Carroll, j., Hutchinson.
Reform School for Boys-Warne, Wright,
Packer, Hopce, Cole.
Sinking Fund = Hagerty, Magner, Burns,
Smith, j. +. Kyle.
Industrial School for Girls--Daly, Nash, White,
Snyder, Ernst.
School for Deaf Mutes-Cavanagh. Strimple
Davidson, Coyls, Hoffman.
The Partially Of Speaker Bergen TO
Essex was again illustrated IN the com
position OF the committees. She received
eleven chairmanships to Hudson's four.
Kalisch OF Essex. however, was badly dis
appointed. He wante Revision of Laws
instead of which he was given Incidental
Expenses, II committee of not much inn
p~ortance. This was done. it was said, to
punish him for his brothers action in op-
posing Mayor Haynes last fall. Lane
wanted Ways aud Means, but received
Stationery. AS soon as the commit
tee was announced be was be-
seiged by AL DATE, Dick Jordan.
aud several other stationers who are
looking fer the contract. Mr.. Moylan's
position on the Committee on AMI and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19

l. Carpet Company, "a corporation organized
under the laws or the State of New Jersey:-
lake notice that az a special meeting of the
Board OF Directors OF the Oriental CARPET Com
pauv. held az ip6 Broadway New YORK city, on the
4th OF January, lsy2. the following resolution was
Adopted
Whereas, ia the judgment of the Board OF Df-
rectors OF ths Oriental Carpet Company, a CORPORA.
ton organized unde' the laws of the state OF new
JERSEY. It is deemed advisable and most for the
benefr OF such CORPORATION that the same shall 30
dissolved before the erDiratton OF the time limItad
in It's certificate OF Moor GRAFTON. nov therefore
be Il
"Resolved, That the officers or this Company be
and they are HEREBY directed 10 lake tna neces.
sary steps to have the Oriental Carpet Company
dissolved at the earilest possible Moment"
Notice L. hereby given That a meeting OF the
stockholders OF said cooperation will be held ct
No. &c ) ontgomerv street, aeG sey Civ. on the 10Th
day OF February. 1892. al twelve O'Clock noon, 20
take action on The resolution aforesaid.
LEROY ANDREWS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

Through the wretched weather and
frequent rains of the past week the
streets of West Bergen are in Il deplora-
BILE condition. Numerous roadways. es-
p~ecially those in the vicinity of the rail-
road station. are almost impossible on
account of the mud.
Mr.. John Brewer of West Side avenue
has announced himself as a candidate. for
the Republican Freebooter nomination.
West Bergen veterans who fought in
the late war are talking of organizing a
Grand Army Post.
William y. Sherman Council, ROYAL
Arcanum, will Install officers in tae
South Bergen Reformed Church this
evening. Mr.. John Dingwall. recitation
ist. and Mr., George NJ. Mccarthy, man
dolin, Will assist.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens of California.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
HONORING THE DEAD.
Assembly Memorial Ser
vices for William D.
Campbell Of
Monmouth.
SPEAKER BERGEN'o B0NANzAS.
Newark Gets the Lions Share
Of The Committee Chair
manships.
SPEAKER BERGEN'o BONANzAS,
Special 10 the Jersey citq Eers.

TRENTON, Jan. 10. 1892. Either tile rain,
which fell ir torrents last night, or the
memorial services which were held in
the Assembly Chamber, had a depressing
effect upon the Capital. The hotels were
comparatively deserted. The usual hustle
and liveliness about the corridors were
lacking, and there were not the usual
crowds in the galleries and Hobbies when
Speaker Bergen called the House to
order. The exercises for which the
evening had been especially set apart
were the consideration Of resolutions
relative to the death of William d. Camp
bell of Monmouth and John Huyler of
Bergen, members of the last House, who
died siuce the adjournment.
Mr.. Campbell was the Democratic lead:
er Of the House, and his uniform fair and
courteous conduct won for him many
warm friends on both sides of the cham,
Der. The speaking was begun by Assem-
b!yman John ID. Honce, VINO now occu-
pies Mr.. CampbelPs seat. Mr.. Honce
spoke from a personal acquaintance with
Mr.. Campbell. and paid IL warm tribute
to his fine manly qualities, He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Lane, of Union. who spoke
of Mr.. Campbell as q shining example or
what industrious and public spirited
young men can accomplish,
Mr.. EnQard, the Republican from Cam
den, whose seat was contested last year..
told of Mr.. Camphell's manly action
toward him during that membership con-
test. Father Nash paid a sincere tribute
and when he spoke of MIR. CampbelFs kind
ness to him while he lay sick with pneu-
monia at his hotel, tears came to his eyes
aud he was unable to proceed. The scene
vas most impressive and the large cham
Der became as silent as the proverbial
tomb,
Mr.. Ketcham, Republican, of Essex,
spoke of Mr.. CampDeIls kindly DISPOSE
tion and his answering attention to his
duties. Other eulogies were pronounced
by Messrs. Smith IL Hardin of Essex
and the resolutions were adopted by a
rising vote. The House then adjourned
until this morning as a tribute to the de-
ceased members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
ASSEMBLY BILLS.
A Rebuff for Judge Hugg-Geing for tho
Corporations.

Corporations.
Special TO the Jersey City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Jan. 10, lS92.-The House bill
machine got to grinding in earnest last
evening and ground out some important
measures. Mr.. Engard got in one which
makes applicants for licenses to sell malt
and brewed liquors prove to the Court or
Board granting the same that the pro-
posed place is not within 800 feet of any
church.
Nc POLITICS 1 THIS?
Mr.. Wagner introduced a measure of
interest TO Bayoune and Hoboken. 1t
provides for the election on the regular
city ticket OF a President of the Board of
Aldermen or Council of each second class
city. who shall have full power as an AL
derman and hold his position for two
years.
One of MIR. O'Neill's measures makes
it illegal for indemnity insurance COM.
panies TO make any distinction in the
amount OF insurance granted for the
anne rate Of premium unless based upon
the age of the person insured.
GOING FOR HUGO.
Mr.. Cole OF Camden county went for
Judge Hugg of Camden with a bill
which makes 1t unlawful for any Judge
or Court to institute. entertain or carry
on contempt proceedings on account of,
or in regard to anything done, said, writ.
ten or published concerning such Judge
or court, except it be contrary 10 or in
direct interference with some order or
Judgment made IN the course or a judicial
proceeding. Judge Hugg's course In the
trial OF the Gutenberg racetrack men
displeased the religious element of Cam
den, and they held u mass meeting at
which the Judge was denounced in the
most emphatic terms. The Camden
Echo published the proceedings of the
meeting in full and Judge Hugo ined
the editor $1,000 for contempt Of court.
Among the other bills introduced
were:-
By Mr. Heaney-Creating a Medical Depart
msnr of the National Guard separate from the
other departments, and creating the different
branches thereof and providing the rank of
each.
Mr.. Hardin authorizes the payment Of $3.50 to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
Safety in the Alids of Danger.

This would seema contrsdiction-is so, in fact.
to the eye. But ex pellenca has proved us pos
sibility. Take the case OF tins individual who
dweils ia q malariouS re sion. A robus, consti-
tuition is no certain defense against the dreaded
ehiils. WHAT'S: Recorded testimony, covering
"a period little short Of half q century, proves
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitt-FS is precisely
this. This continent does not limit the ield where
the medicine has proved its efficacy. In South
America, the isthmds of Panama Mexico, every
wlers in fact where miasma-born d'ssase takes
on its most obstinate aad form i'll ahlr types, the
Bitters is a recognized specific in illmitlbls de
mand. and preseribsd by pliysicaas Of reputr.
Potent. too, Is It in disorders of the SO mach,
liver and bowels. and against that destroy er. la
grippe. Ii improves appetite and sleep, ueu-
~traiizgs rheumatism and kidnss complaints.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19

before the members Of the w. C.. Il. L..
ut the West Side NJ. +. Church last even
ing. repeated her Tabernacle Lecture,
"Who Is My Ncighbor."
The house which is being erected for
Mr.. Doyle Oh West Sids avenue, near
Eye venue will lie one of the handsom-
est residences in West Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
BREAK FAST.
An Ordinance

to authorize the Jersey and Bergen Railoa1 Co n
pany 20 lay tracks on certain sire cts.
The Mayor and Boaru OF street and Water Com
of the municipality OF said city do ordaln as fol.
lows
Section /. That tho Jersey City and Bergen Rail
load Company are hereby authorized to lay, con
struct ana maintain IA single or double track on
Pay street. from their present trace, on Newark
avenue to the water front on the Hudson River.
connecting with the intersecting tracks of said
company.
section .. That in laying. maintaining and using
said tracks the jersey CITY and Bergen Railroad
Company shall he subject 70 the restrictions of
G X'sting ordinances, and that the rails therein
authorized sh&l be laid under the direction
of the Committee on Streets and Sewers aud Chief
Engineer.
CHAS. j. SOMERS,
President.
Passed December 81. 1891
GRO. T. BoUToN. Clerk.
Approved December 80. 1881.
OREsTES CLEVELAND, Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-19
Hotel St. George,
~. r.. LoDER, Proprietor,
932 and S34 Garfield avenue,
REENVILLE.

REENVILLE.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD N. y, O. & Fl. r r. r
Train leave West al street Station. New Yorx.
gsy street. New York
Hamilton. London. Detroit anu ~nlcago. ~luW =
III. rS.tJ y m ~o.lA .. M.
ST. Louis, +l.15. s. Is y. m.
oronto. 1000 a IN, Halls. g. Is D. m.
Rnralo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge. Niagara
Falls. $50, 81 90 a. m. a5.l5. *, Is p. IN.
Utica and S racase. i 70 1900 a. m, = IL, SS.lj ..
m. Ill 80 IA. III. runs only to UtieaL
Kingston. - .. %11A 1000. +l1lS q M. +ti.o0.
CatsEiIi ard Albany, 1884, *7.lA 1000 Hiss a. m.
..4.UJ y. M. N.li.FA 10 y, M.
Cranslon's, West Point. Cornwall Newburzh.
$50 ei.lA, S.2l 1900, si0.l5. Hiss am, Ellis. tt4.00.
1,3U. rS.iA, 5.35. ~G.su. F8,lh -il.45 p 10.
Montreal and Canada East. as n. m. '6l5 2. m.
Elegant sleepiag cars for BuIalo. Niagara FalS
Toronto Detroi.. Chicago and 81, Louis on All
4pafiI. DAILY except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. : = leaves BROOKLYN, VIA
lro0klya annex. $l0.+0 q. ~, ++S.Ol 2. m Jersey
CITY. Il. f. Il. station. +lL2J a. M. s5S.St y. m.
For tickets. time tables, parlor andsleeping car
accommodations or Information apply omces:
Jersey City-P. r. H. station. Hopekon-1L
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook
hn-s5j Washington street., ~ Fulton street
Annex once, foot or Fulton street. New 1orx
city-NoS 27l.. 1858. $50. s42 Broadway. l43 Bowery. IL
PARK place. IS West I25th street and West Shore
stations West cd strest and foot OF jay street.
~ nc. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
5Nander oilt Av- New YORK