davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Guiding Star Picnic.

Wednesday, August 10th, number
of members of the Guiding Star, with
few invited friends, went to Sandy
Valley to picnic on the beautiful
grounds of sister member, Mrs. w. T.
Cox. Unfortunately the heavy rain
prevented the program being carried
out in full and the supper that was to
have been eaten under the orchard
trees, was eaten elsewhere. Through
the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
their house and barn were thrown
open and the freedom of the place
extended to the visitors A luxuriant
supper was spread on improvised tables
in the barn and the smell of new mown
hay only added zest to the appetite. A
freezer of delicious ice cream was pre-
pared and served by the kind host to
the guests. Just before boarding the
train for home the village brass band
serenaded the ladies'. This courtesy
was duly appreciated and everyone left
with feeling of gratitude TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, each member of the band and
withal carrying away very pleasant
memories OF few hours spent in the
social little town of Sherwood.
A VISITOR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
A Bear, Alias a Hog.

One day last week Robert l.. Miles
and Willis Hoon, lad of ten or twelve
summers, went to the berry patch near
Hopkins mill. A lunch and basket and
bucket of berries were left in what was
supposed to be a safe place and the
pickers continued plucking the delicious
blackberries. Willis went to look for
his bucket of berries and he found that
the berries and lunch had been eaten
and the basket badly demoralized. The
lad could conceive of nothing less
than bear in that wild looking place
and he fingered not to inform Mr.
Miles of bruins presence, but thought
he would rather he hugged by his
mother than bear, and the little hero
of the berry patch made quick retreat
from the bears playground, expecting
every jump to be his last. II was only
friendly hog that had dined unlimited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Gone to a Hospital.

Matthew Phillips, one of our best
citizens, who has been subject to
epileptic fits for nearly five years, which
are becoming more frequent and severe,
went to Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing to visit his two daughters who
reside there and also with the expecta-
tion of entering hospital of that city
with hopes of being cured from the
affiiction that has caused him SO much
trouble and worry. We hope he may
not be disappointed, but will receive
the help hoped for and be able to return
to his family and friends with new
hold upon life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
The Grangers.

Tomorrow, August 18th, the Grangers
of jefferson county will hold meeting
in the grove near the Paradise Grange
hall. This will be the first annual
meeting of the Grangers of this county,
and it bids fair to be an interesting
meeting for our farmer friends. Good
speakers are expected to be present.
If the day is a pleasant one Paradise
will have the largest gathering of
tillers of the soil that has ever been in
that neck o. woods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Clarionites.

Three lads in their teens, who seem
to have hankering after gypsy life,
camped in West Reynoldsville several
days last week. They started on a
camping-out tour through jefferson and
Clearfeld counties, but on account of
the disagreeable weather while here
they came very nearly hosting the
white flag and seeking the comforts to
be found under their parental roofs in
the town of Clarion where Frank
Arnold, Arthur Weidner and w. II.
Heichhold are not strangers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Was You Down ?

Rev. Jenkins, the highly colored man
who poses as preacher, but is not
the most eloquent one in the world, in
fact those who have heard him say he is
not a glowing success as divine, with
his five assistants, are holding camp
meeting in the grove. He said Sunday
evening that he would talk awhile just
to give the choir rest. They seem
more interested in dimes than in sinners,
although they generally have large
following of sinners to work on. Such
meetings are not very beneficial to a
community.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Died at Niagara Falls.

The death Of little Charley Schwem,
which occurred at Niagara Falls last
Wednesday afternoon, was great SUR
prise to the people of this place.
"Chad," as he was called by his play
mates, was an orphan boy, his father,
George Schwem, died on New Years
day of 1888, and his mother died in May
of the following year. He and an older
brother, James, were the only survivors
of the family. Charley lived with his
mothers brother, DR.. w. b. Alexander,
at this place. He was an affectionate
boy with sweet disposition and In
consequence not only won the love of
his uncle Will and family, but in a
magic way found a tender place in the
hearts of the boys with whom he
played, and men and women who become
acquainted with the little chap. Being
a delicate boy he had the sympathy of
all who knew him, which gave him
the first foothold in their esteem and
in his quiet unassuming way he did
nothing to betray the confidence his
acquaintances had in him. He was u
bright, honorable boy, only thirteen
years old last February, yet he seemed
to fully comprehend some of the
stubborn realities of this life. He was
member of the Junior Christian
Endeavor OF the Presbyterian church.
After joining the Endeavor the little
fellow never went to bed without read
ing chapter in the bible. He went to
Dubois few weeks ago to visit his
brother, and from there went to
Niagara Falls with his cousins to visit
an aunt. His illness was of short dura-
tion. Peritonitis, which was the cause
of his early demise, laid hold of his
frail body Sunday evening. His remains
were brought to Dubois Thursday and
on Friday were covered beneath the
sod in the Rumbarger cemetery beside
his father and mother. The funeral
services were held in the NJ. f. church
at Dubois, conducted by Revs. J. v.
Bell and Harvey Grame Furbay. Nine
boys of the Junior Endeavor of this
place attended the funeral. tits seldom,
IL ever, that brothers manifest so great
love for one another as Jim and Chad. -
Jim, who is only nineteen years old, has
had more than double portion of life's
sorrows crossing his pathway. First
he stood by the new made grave Of his
father, then the disastrous fire of 'sS at
Dubois destroyed most of their earthly
possessions: then his mothers name was
entered on the death roll of SO, and now
he is the only one left to mourn for
father, mother and brother.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Nomade Band.

A band of gipsies came to Reynolds
vile last week and ''done the town" as
professional horse jockeys. Their forte
seemed to be more for horse trading
than fortune-telling. They trade old
''plugs" until they get fairly good
horses and then they sell the good
ones. All who have any dealings with
such chaps find they are ''totrick" for
honest people to meddle with. One of
the men is on the eve OF being centen-
arian. A war cloud lowered over the
camp after their arrival here and in
consequence thereof one wagon load
folded their tent and 'went it alone"
from this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Who Carried the Clock?

Two domestics of a hotel in Reynolds
vile hied themselves to the berry
patch the other day to see If they We're
adapt in blackberry picking. They did
not want to be detained in the woods
until the noon hour, so they took with
them clock, not one of the largest in
the universe which is conceded to be
one of the eight wonders of the world,
but one of goodly size which must have
been burden to the one who took the
task of carrying said timepiece. They,
OF course, arrived in time for dinner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Makes "a Vast Difference.

A Reynoldsville damsel remarked not
long ago that she thought mustache
"a horrid thing!' A fortnight had
scarcely rolled around until she met a
young man whom she had not seen for
some time who, when last seen had a
smooth upper lip, now has hirsute under
his nose. The question was asked her
again what she thought OF a mustache
and she said: "Oh, my! ] think it is
awful nicew
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Thanks.

The members of the Reynoldsville
Baptist Sunday school desire to return
hearty thanks to Hon. S. B. Elliott and
Supt. Mellinger for their kindness in
giving free transportation to Falls Creek
and return on the occasion of their
annual picnic August 9th, and also to
Supt. Bostwick, of the Electric Car
line, Dubois, for the free use of the
Electric Park and its accommodations.
w. S. STONE, Asst. Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Prohibitions.

The Prohibitions held County Con-
vention in the Court House at Brook
vile yesterday afternoon. E. L. Groble,
of Westmoreland county, was endorsed
by the Convention for Congress. An
executive committee of three, Solomon
Shaffer, A. d. Deemer and J. Van Reed,
was appointed to selected the candidates
for Senate, Surveyor and Coroner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
A Surprise.

A number of Lyman Scotts gentle
men friends, mostly G. A. r. men, met
at his residence Saturday evening on
account OF that being his fifty-second
birthday. Refreshments were served,
and good time in generally was the
verdict of all who attended. A purse
containing fifteen dollars and other
presents were left as tokens of their
evenings enjoyment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
90 a Side.

A championship game of foot ball
between the Eleanora and Adrian clubs,
for one hundred dollars a side, this be-
ing the third game, each club having
won one. The game will be played
at Sykesville on Saturday, August 9th.
There will also be picnic, foot race,
mule race, jumping match, etc, at the
same place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Why Not do Likewise?
Ipunxsutnwney Npws1

tpunxsutawney News.l
The borough is going to continue the
planking of the streets until we can get
through the streets without dragging
through mud. They will issue 5000 Of
borough bonds payable in ten years with
a moderate interest. This will give
abundant time to pay the Indebtedness
and no one will be burdened with the
debt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
There two Years.

Last Thursday DIR. J. b. Neale re-
moved piece of glass from Chas. A.
Grubbs right shoulder where 1t had
been lodged for nearly two years. Mr..
Grubbs accidently broke a window with
his shoulder, is how the glass found way
into his flesh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
"All that Run May Read"

That II you are looking for neat
store, where everything is fresh and of
the best quality, don't pass Barto's by,
for he keeps large stock of fresh
staple and fancy groceries in great
variety. Confectioneries and fruits are
to be found in his store in abundance.
Fresh vegetables speciality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
A Benumed Thumb.

Several weeks ago Ezra Hartman
received an injury in his left wrist which
benumbed his thumb. The wound
healed up but the thumb remained
torpid and the nerves of that member
began to shrivel. Drs. Reynolds and
Neale operated on the wrist last Thurs
day and found small steel imbeded in
it which was doing the mischief
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Amputation Necessary.

The doctors have decided that it will
be necessary to amputate Charley Hart
mans finger. 1t will be remembered
that the lad came very nearly severing
the index finger off OF his left hand
some weeks ago with an axe, which the
doctors tried to save, but have failed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Registration of Voters.

Monday and Tuesday, Sept. and 8,
are the last days for the registration
of votes for the fall election. Walter
Spry, borough assessor, will sit at the
Burns House on those days for that
purpose, when all who desire to exercise
the privilege of voting this fall, should
call and be registered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
IA Dwop of the SUM-"

A Reynoldsville boy of about three
summers, while looking at Mars, which
has called forth much comment recently,
said: AUNT Katie, do you see that
bright star? II Is dwop of the sun"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

LosT-A moonstone scarf pin between
Cold Spring Hollow watering trough
and Tenth ST. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving same ut this Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Miss May Iseman will sing''No Tongue
Can Tell" at the entertainment Monday
evening. Don't fail to hear her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Ten Cent Entertainment.

An unusually attractive program has
been prepared for an entertainment to
be held in the Reynolds opera house on
Monday evening, August 22nd, under
the auspices of the WOmen's Relief Corp
of this place. Price of admission is put
at the nominal sum of ten cents.
Program is as follows:
PART
Music by the Orchestra.
Recitation; ,.,...... Miss Lille McCrelght
"A Night on Il Canal Boat"
Duet................;. Charlie:and Mamie Coax
Selected.
Recitation. n........................G Grace Morley
mo Tongue Can Tell"
Recitation. Miss Hettie Beer
Selected.
To be Selected.
Tableau and Music by the Orchestra.
PART II.
Recitation 's;.l,;o.c:;i:cdd Ewing
Solo. i;.;.....;.. Alex Dunsmore
"Yes, There is Hope"
Recitation. on.................M Miss Ethel Winslow
Selected.
Duet. .... DIR. +. II. Bell and Miss Nellie Ross
Selected.
Character Song g........,.........E.W f. WIN Green
"The Young Old Man"
Recitation. on......................Ir Irene Phillippi
Selected.
Final-Tableau and Music
Manager. Mrs. Margaret Gorsline
musical Director. VIII Gfeen
ACcOmpanlSt.. ,............M MISS minnie fWlnR
Flute. te........................H Howard Bensinger
Violin. n................... Harry Moore
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Waverly school shoes for sale at
R0binsOn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
RECOEuED MORTGAGES.

Brown, james, 10 Tie y Security and Trust Co, n
Hrisso 5cs% ss Ne ,a %o ~. aP Co. Trust
same TO Caroline W Frame, 7iih--t, Of shave.
Brown, Jsmes to samuel " Bovine. n 9lsts,. e Of
Amste dam-aye yeor. sl15Go .
Ave SsnS' ;e SGn" ais 600 '" DIV '''' ."
Bell, C6as + and wife. 70 Christian II & Lo-"re ard
another rHecutor-, etc, 4Sd-st. Of lVh-a'". 3
ETC. t? &c ~ M' ,. u to As S Ssn e g. ''o
o2 19s NaFE ;a "a ne s Jar 4SG and Trust Co.
rsy aysn%sh d Of BAN 1Rn ave 3 y eN @''N
Se and o 10 g o aoss s a. eos
DariaHd W@, e Edsard S Stokes 74ti.st. OF
Eichler John i, 10 Benjamin s Cleveland, Inwood
ave, Of Wolf Place years. $500 =. o.o
map State Nicholas W stuySeran.. years, ,7io7.
Hugh,s Patrick to Gertrude jordan same property
= Hunt Peter j. VIM Crafts. trustee etc. years.
I 3 rsg%c e May nogSS S ct al
Same 10 Elliot smith ct al, trustees : 1lthave. W
hsTng.. JCnn \. 70 Mary Byrn- o7th.,t. e Of
lothsyc years. 5000 o..
Fo!yS5eav Of H @e Year, ro' no '""'
sted s~s s" Of Ssd 81 1 yca q mori s 600 Am
Kedovsky Paul II and VIE 70 Cha, Berls y Park.
same to the German savings Bank Of y Y, porp
Meiss Anna to I;o Sas FNOAcntha'tsn io'h-,,.
Mckinley. duncan 6 to Morris SteinharG' n Gsth.st
W O Central PARK West, 10 months. $500
and another coth-s, G Of Dvinston-ave. 8 montsS.
$4,000.
Ssioe TO James u l., ct al o0th.st Of LeNins-
Morrison K.'c 70 Eneine Johnston. No 80 West
104thst, year. ~. COo.
y, A Martin IA. and we % rrudan 77th't.
Mcmillan. ineline 20 Lune 4 McMiinn comm. etr.
No 2c5 Grcenwich-st 3 venr-. 5000.
McAdam, Ronald 10 JOAN Enssine jr. Crotona avo
Q Prospective. instan"nts, ~ 800
Pings, Ludwig 20 Angnlica Brunswick, G7th.st, W
Pdrk1ve, year. $1,000.
Prague. John @. u Willis James, sjh.st.
Colunbusaye. y"H'. mortgages, { 900.
9th.aNe ytors SO 600
Rooney. William l.. Jane. ] Buckley general guard
ian, ctr, lthsVe lot SIS MY cstite II Eliza Ward
Rasbe FrederlcEa. to Henry Mcshan. Manufacturing
Company J. fth-st. " 1Oth-1vr ! year. 81 600
Smith, Du BMs Nav q Dodge. Nos Al and 40
Grfrnwichst. yctrs. els COO.
Sparks stephari. y, 70 VI Bookstsver, 149th.s
Schneider Mary. al John + Williams and another
l. tb-st g Of Park-aNe 3 years. 80 600.
Sche'er. Louis TO Johanna schetter II, s7th-st OF
Simon Pauline to John F. HoughIan, 12jth-st Of
SHAVE. year, 10000
stol Geofae, 70 Anthony Mcowcn 15sth-st, Of
Westinghouse. 3 years, 81 go.
Schctter, Louis TO f W g Fiaud s7ti.st OF
Avo-B, ! year, $500.
sweeney Mersaret A, to the Henry Elias Brewery Co.
n corner sthavc and 13lst.st months ~ 600
Of o,ray-st ye1rs. Sl,5CO.
Tiffany Henry D. and wife Susan p Hutchinson q
FOXst. OF l07thst. years: q mortgagesJ. - 400
Victory Vincent Il al 10 the Fmyrant Industrial Say.
SIG 600.
Van Rrunt. Thomas c. and wife to Alfred G Cheney
trustee 1S6th,t, Of 6th ave. no,es go OCO.
Woolscs. Edith de l. Aonlo F. Conoyer > 7od At
Q Of West Enc-sve., y"ir, ~ 600
Yetter. Andrew r. and VII. Dry Dock Savings
Institution. 8Ist-st . Of 2d0vc. yea. SIP 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
MEDICAL IND SURGICAL NOTES.

BENIGN EFFECT OF HYOSCINE.-Dr. Lionel
weathery, whose understanding OF the character OF
such alkaoids will not BE- doubted expresses his strong
belief In the powers CT hyOscine as mental a'eI""Ve
declaring that he has found II particularly useiui IN
that form of mental disturbance which renders the
patient violent and abusive restless and domineering-
a nuisance to every one who has nythnG to 40 win
him. He says that under the administration Oh re-
pcated small of hyOscnc such patient becomes
a changed man violence aud abusiveneo, give place
w amiabc poteness, aud he Subsidies ihto olinte
Those are the cases in which Dr.. " has found the
drug most useful. and IN which no believes IL scs vs.
deIirium remeps aud other in which clnor
h marked symptom, suclI as disseminated scieiOsS
rrrns, a'c cuc sate DR. e. warns against It's
indisc Eliminate az "a sudden and po~er'i hIp.ouo
tLouyI il finds it, greatest. and probably IT, most use
full. application In the treatment Of malactl NoIence'
aud in ordinary hospital work Is drus for emergencies
WHITE SWELLING. "A novel explanation has
lately been given by California physician IN regard
4, the many cases which he hse been called to uc*.
an his ordinary practice, o. white swelling ana m
trles u the knee-pan among women, the cause Oh
which trouble. its origin. is usually such mystery
70 the patient-some attribunc 1t to strain In SoinI
down stairs or from walking too far, or some TlI'r
movements. careful investigation OF uc ml''ri'
however he states, has satisfied him Concu'iVeE,
that these injuries result almost universally from me
simple habit, which Is 50 general among "oihch %
chievous practice, which not only MAKES Dis, uo'
,zuses changes in the synonym. h'nd that luprl
the joint, and In some cases produces fracture vi INC
dnee-pan
TIE REAL FUNCTION OF THE PORES OF THE
sKIN-A medical writer has recently remarked upon
the mlsapprehensiOn commonly prevailing as to the
real oce OF the pores Of the SKIN the fact beng tat
while they do relieve the body at times of some water,
their normal function Is to relieve the body OF carbonc
acid and possibly Of carbon monoAde; thus, when the
these acid products of combustion by the
skin is arrested by contraction Of the surface caparies
there artcrial tension and water n then 1orceu
throua the slin that Is, an eXudauon-many causes
tending to produce such condition. such as mental
states atmospheric changes. and excessive ex-
posure 10 the suns action constructions of the surface
~ the body etc Microscopic examination of the skin
shows that the number of pores to the square Inch
varies the average showing being some 6.i50OOO, IN
stead OF the exaggerated numbers sometimes stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

(The phGa. { Reading l.. r. Co.-Le,see)
PASS .,GEK TRAINS lu-se loot CorJisndt and pss-
follows
e. IN. for Mduch Chunk and intermediate poines.
ol0 a. for Lyons. Elmirs. Rochester,
falo the W, PottsNie and principal ponta.
LYONS Pullman Su-penson Brlcgs,
III or Mauch CHUNK and informed at. poluts
m South Plainned AMI all intermediate pointA
IL 80 D. m. for Elnara and intermediate points cIsS
~ Wllke~bsrre
D. m. tor Tunshannock and intermediate polnts con-
nectlon Reading and Harrisburg
23Q p f9r Bound Ir9ok and all intermediate points.
40 p. N. for l. aud Is Junction and principal inter.
mediate points thal- Car T. l.. and IS function.
so p m for Pottryllle and informed points Chair
Car Pottsyille.
20 D NJ Tor Mauch Chunk ana intermediate points-
Come Reading and Harrisburg. $3.50"
SO 70. for Pennington aud ali Intermediate pointA
80 D. m. teneNa. Lyons. Elmru, Rochester, RuKs
fao and the West Pullman Sleeper Lyons and Sus
pension Bridge
$40 r. NJ connect for all points Mahanoy and H,reL
ton coal regions - "
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 and II a m TO- Msuch Chunk Hszeton Shenandoah
and Intermediate points.
$40 y. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate poiufc
80 p. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmra, Rochestar hus.
pension Bridge. 80" ~
General Eastern Office. 2s5 broadway
Tho New York Trsnsfer Co will call for and eAsn.
baggage rom hotel or residence through 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
Z RE LINES.

sSI.Ip 1.AINs bsINEIN NEW. YORK An,
r. CHICAGO. VIA CHAUIAyQyA Ia KE OR NJ.
AGAIsA FALLS, An ENCHANTING PIANO.
- ,nAMA OF MOUNTAINS FORESTS AND
Ore route to ra,.Hc P,tr.On. TUXEDO. Se.eurs.
dale Scranton, Blnghanton. Elnia. Corning witktns
s s BEAD sss, f 2n roicn
Lax. Cleveland G.cIs.a 81 LSg o os &C. .ns all
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A.. NJ. Daily-vls NisgArs Falls and ChautauqnA
yOU L.s P,rCr ca, S'cYS. to s' ss, ssse
union station, except sunday for Monticello.
VEsTIBuLFD LIMITED.
. m r. N. Daily-solii train for Chicago. Va hsusss.
o.UU qua Lake, with dining ear 20 Chicago. slssDers
chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
- Oh p NJ except SundAy-tos BlngAamtsa, HenesdAs
chicago AID GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
4, Oh 4. NJ. Dsy-Soli1 train u Chicago via SisSars
O.0U Falls AID Grand Trunk Railway sleepen -
Bucso. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC E\PRL>-.
q On T. NJ Dsiiy-vi. Caauaugus LAX. ard N'afsn
S.'SU Falls Solid train 70 Caieaso. sleepers ~ Boas.
Chicago anu Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JgRvI-.
WIZ p PM w. 50 p p' ~. q 80
p IN. sdndays9 a. m. p. m. $50 D m. . 30 ,. N.
FOR MN SURG.
MEEK DAYS. a. m. % p M, ts5 y. N. ssa
w D. n Sundays-9s. m. Q y. NJ. 80 D. m.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
NJ APPS AND IlME.IABLtS may be obtained fren
tanning lt Of hotels ard boarding houses subureaa
Homes" describing vicinity Of New'lork; ''Chsutaaaus
I.Ae souvenir ana sHTmcr EAeui-ons. ,,o,.s .
L 4ol sl7 One %; BrOAdw.y. Chambers end West
iS9 Broaasay. winamsours corner newark and H1i;oa
cts. HoboSen. snd jersey CITY station. Fro Trsasfs
D i. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent