davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
FREE LUNCH AND MUSIC.

Mr. Corcoran Believes This Would At
tract Board of Trade Members.
The Directors of the Board of Trade in
their meeting last night bewailed the
apathy shown by the majority of the
Board in not turning out on meeting
nights. Last night, for instance, postal
cards had been sent to every member call
ing for a special meeting, but only eight
members put in an appearance. One of
these, Mr.. A. J. Corcoran, said, in refer
ring to the slim attendance, that the ON w
way TO get a good meeting would be to
PROVIDE q square meal and a band of
music. Mr.. eCorcoran roundly rated the
lazy and indifferent members, and sug-
gested that the committee having charge
of such matters should hire some legal
talent who would present subjects for
Legislative action. By doing so citizens
would De attracted. AS it Is now, there
is nothing in the meetings of the board OF
sufficient attractive interest.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dear. Secretary Tat and
Mr.. HI. w. Carr having spoken, it was
decided to call a meeting for November
81 for general business, the election Of
oncers and the arrangement of a course
of lectures.
A comm u~nication was received from
the Chamber of Commerce. of Lyons.
France, asking the board to send exhibits
to an exhibition to be held in that citv
next April. The circular stated that the
buildings would cover an area of thirty
miles. The matter was laid over, Com
plants were received about the private
entrances TO the Bay street ferry. No
action was taken. Other routine business
was transacted and the meeting ad-
iourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
monday, November ~, 1898 at ten O'Clock A. ~. for
furnishing and delivering cast iron water pine in
accordance with specifications on file in the once
or the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and
Mercer street. where blank forms of bid and agree.
ment or sufettes must be ont lined.
The quantities are as roIiows-
About one hundred lengths Of Iainch pine.
About one thousand lengths Of S-inch plpe.
About live hundred lengths of 6-inch pipe.
About one hundred lengths of finch pipe.
Bidders must state the price per ton OF 224O lbs
for which they will deliver at such station on me
NJ j. Central X. r., or the Pennsylvania K. Il in
Jersey City. as may be designated by the CHIEF En-
glneer, 5N.
No city Official win be accepted as suretv nor
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
ENDORSED PROPOSALS Zoe Cast Iron Pipe" directed
10 WIN. X. COOK. Esq, Chairman of on
Assessments ana Extensions and handed to the
clerk OF the Board. In OF en- meeting. when called
proposals.. ~
The BOARD reserves the right to reject any or all
city can be conserved by SO doing.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
secton q chapter 1874, Laws of 1891, under the
Terms WhcreoL no contract shall be binding upon
th6 city, or become effective or operative. until
tne pondenaen onered by the contractor have been
4pprovec as 70 sunictency by this Board and as 10
FORM py the Corporation Counsel. the President OF
LBS sosrd having power to examine the proposed
BY order OF the Board OF Street aud Water Com.
missioners-
GEO. 7. HouToN.
Dated Jersey CITY. November IL ls9a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
WILLOW INDEPENDENTS HAPPY.
Cleared a Neat Sum by Their Reception
p Thanks to ssThe Nsvsu

Cleared q Neat Sum by Their Reception
Thanks to 1.-THE News"
The members of the Willow Independ-
ent Democratic Association of Hoboken
held a largely attended meeting at head
quarters in Callaghan's Hall, on Willow
avenue, Tuesday evening. 1t was the
first meeting since the annual reception
of the association on November 2, aud the
members were anxious to hear the report
OF the Arrangements Committee. When
William Mccormack. the Chairman, re-
ported that the funds of the society would
by SIS richer than before, as the result O.
b reception, the members were more
than surprised, as they never expected to
clear that amount The young chairman
was loudly ~applauded, and so pleased
were the members that they had to shake
his hand in congratuiation. A vote of
thanks was given the committee, Messrs.
Mccormack. Reilly and Callaghan. A
vote of thanks was also extended The
JERSEY CITY NEWS for the mention given
the affairs of the society in their columns.
After the meeting a social session was
held. The association is gaining in MEM
bership at every meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO Aida NAY HOLMAN INFANTl AMELIA
no man widow and Ameita Holman, mOjher
OF SAID infant Aida May Holman.
You ale hsrsbynotined that at q pnblic sale made
y sns' S.y Coliecsor OF Jersey Cits on the 18th
gay OF October. 1872, The Mayor and Aldermen OF
.ars an hfnsty cents ALL the land and real estate
SITUATE IN Jersei city, In the County OF Hudson
q state 81 hew Jerssy, from Ing on north OF
Daock nulnoer One Thousand an one GOOD upon
gu assessment map annexed to q report number
sosenty wv UO made by tue Comm isyion era OF
AaJustnlen y appointed In and for said city by
circuit Court OF t1eGolnay OF Hodsoa- . certified
copy OF which re2o { and map was nled ia the
0nice or the City Collector OF Jersey CITY, on the
losa Jay OF July, layl, said report and map an I
said sale being made purs uant to the pro visions Of
an acc Of the Legisiature or New jersey, passel
Aiarcn .Uth. 1856. entitled:
An Act concerning the settlement and cole elton
ot arrearazes of uni aid taxes, assess m On Is q ID
water Rates or water re Its in citfes OF this
~ e and imposing an leyyiug a tax. assess;
ment and Hen in lieu and instead OF such ar
rearaRes, and to enforce the pay nlent thereof.
ana 70 provide for the sale of LANDS sub lee ted
70 Luture taxa'to aud
AM tne ssveral Eu 2plements tnereCo.
And you are further noslhsi that you appear to
sst$te. and u tlsss the said land and real estate.
shal ge redeemed, as provide1 in said acts. be
tore the expiration OF 81 < months from and after
ths service hereof a de ID for the sams viii DO
Jersey City the fss simple of sail land aud real
act.
r5 Pstsd, Jerse. City. n 3, yosem5e 18th. isss.
N~} Attest
}%sEAL{ JOHN E. SCOTT.
fao1s NJ y f7sl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
BALL OF TIE RYAN ASSOCIATION.

The fourth annual bali Of the Cornelius J.
Ryan Association, given at the Avenue House
last sysninx, wasa perfect crush. Nearly all
present we're masked. Some of the costumes
were exceedingly pretty, but the majority of
thsm were luoicrouS In the sxrrsms, The
members OF the association. headed oy a haal.
paraded the streets in the vicinity OF Five
Corners early in the evening aud attracted CON
siderable attention. The fua lasted till early
morning. In every way the bail was a splsnd id
success. john ]. Eugei was floor msnag or,
assisted by Walter Ogden. Eugene j,
Matthews was chairman OF the Com inIteee Of
John j, EngeL Gornelius J. Ryan and John p.
Gill, and the Reception COMMITTEES, Owsn L.
Cavanagh, Wm. IA milton and john J. Nc
Loughlin. Among others who participated we re-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney O'DounsIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew ]. Lyons, MI. and Mrs william Woods.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Deagan, George Dsviae,
Miss NJ. Kelly, E. Collins. Mr.. George Tape,
William S~tadelman, Miss Lavender, Miss
Josephine Sullivan. Miss Mary Sullivan. Ms
Annie Rich, Miss Kate Brennan, Miss Emma
Halesay, Miss Emma Douglass, Miss Mamie
Rooney, Misses Mary. Annie aud Tillie Snow
den, Miss Mary Il. Murphy, Mr.. James Plunkett.
Miss Rosie Cassidy, Edward Coansli, Miss Della
Murphy; Miss Katie Heavy, John Deagan.
George Dsagan, Misses Mamie and DsIia Kane
Miss Mamie Kenny, Peter Doughsrty, Thomas
Coyns. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Lizzie
flicker, Miss Annie Dolsn, Miss Mamie Ward.
Miss Maggis King. Misses Nellie
and Lizzie Brown, Dennis Harrington.
Miss Della Dsvine, Miss Jennie Achssou, Miss
Devine, D. P. Darlington, Miss Nellie Monros.
MISS Jessie Varrstt, John Griffin aud Miss
Maggie Ryan, The Climax and Dauntless Social
Clubs were well represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

bands. Many or the gS
tue tracks OF animals, anil GU u potsherd
found by me at Goose Point, there is q
picture OF a human baud beside another
hand. as though In the act Of ~gesturtng.
Some of these are covered with what a
potter would, no doubt, call a 'siip:"
that Is. a very fine clay mixed TO the
consistency of cream and smeared over
the surface of the vessal.
The pots varied much In size. but little
in shape. They we're mostly almost
round, although the writer has found q
few angular shsrds. Clay pipes are often
picked up in their kitchsn>middens.
These are rude Inc unornamen,ed. This
ID worthy of special mention, siuca this
peaceful, diplomatic and friendly N
Diem was usually much orUamentsd.
PIECES OF FLINT.
Almost as common Q sherds are the
little slivers and pieces of flint. The
JASPER which they used was supposed 80
have been quarried by the Indians In
Pennsylvania and was broker By pour
ing water on the heated stone, az obsidiau
Is quarried today. II is interesting to
note that the Indian of South Jersey
found his Jasper elsewhere in another
form. This Is indicated by the fact that
the writer has found many pebbles of
this stone partly Clipped. On Que of
these there was the impriat of u fossil
shell, which may be a clue TO It's origin.
Arrow heads. spear points and avis OF
Jasper have been also found. The slivers
OF this stone which are SO commoa in
spots Were probably not Clipped, but
pressed of by some sort of q revolving
apparatus. THIS is indicated by the little
ronnd pits which may often be seen In
unfinished fints.
Indian axes are very scarce. They
were made Of II stone which is not found
In South J ersey. and owing to their
weight SINK quickly and are lost in the
sand. Potsherds, fortunately, come to
the surface.
Such are the faint vestiges of a people
VINO, by disease. g%unpowdsr aad dsceit,
nave been practically exssrmiuated.
some day archie 'logists will study the
pieces OF crockery, glass and brick bats.
wonder over the old tin cans aud brass
heads of guu shells which we leave be.
hind MS. and perhaps pronounce our
cultus high in the arts and sciences; but
1u s~elbshaess. the cemmonest human
quality, We are perhaps, but little, IL al
all, the Indian's superior.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

TO Aida MAY HOLMAN. INFANrI; 4,EL.A
Holman. widow. and Amelia Holman. mother
or said infant. ALI la May Holman.
You are hereby notified tn ut at a public sa,a
made by the City Collector Of Jer.
~, 1syy, ely on the lsrh day of October.
City purchased for tue sum Of Twelve dollars and
ninety fve cents ALL the tand and real estate I'D.
uate In Jersey. City, In ths Couuty OF Hudson and
SSate " view Jersey. FRO iting on north OF Ander-
son street which Is laid down and designated az
Der one thousand and .ons d10D upon an asssss-
ment map annex d. TO q report number SEVENTY
tive, made by the Com issfonefs OF Adjust
ment' appointed lii and for said . ~ by the Circuit
Court Of the County Of hudson. a cortihed copy OF
City Collector Of Jersey City. on the 18th day Of
July. 1881. said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant TO the, provisions Of an act of the
1856, entitled. & b =
AN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaft taxes, assessments aud
water rarese or nSater r~nts IN cities of this
state. and imposing and IevSing a tax, assess
ment ant tfenfnf ieu ara instead Of such ar
rsaTagess AMI 30 snforcs the payment thereof.
TO future taEAtion ana assessment"
And the several supplenden 8 thereto.
And you are further notified that you auuear to
havo an estate or interest in said land and real
estate and unless the said land ana real estate
small pe redeemed as provided in said acts, before
service hereof. o deed for the sans will be given
conveying % The Mayor ana Aldermen of jersey
City the fee simple OF said lane and real estate
according 70 the provisions OF the said act.
4 as' SA Ss5ss xS SisI; 1 4. SgSsU 81 gE lss AZ 1s sSpv
{~-~) ~ P.E. WANSER, Mayor.
49, Gssle No. s. 1850 City Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16

TO Aida MAY HOLMAN gNFAx D, AMELIA
1 Holman, widow, and Amelia holman, mother
Of said infant Aida MAJ Holman.
You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City, on the
18th day OF October. 1872 The MAY or and Alder.
man of Jersey CITY purchased for the sum of
Twelve Dollars and ninety csnts ALL she land anu
real estate situate in ,ersey City in the County Of
Hudson and State OF New Jersey. L onting on
north of Anderson street which is laid down and
desig mated rs lot one hundred and eight uOsi in
block n Imber one thousand and oae Q.0oi uto /,
seventy two Ga male by the ners OF
Of Adjustment" appointed In and for said City. BIZ
the Circuit Court of the County OF hudson a GER
titled copy OF which report and map was filed
City. o the 10th day Of July. 1891. said report and
map and said sale being made pprsu ant to the
provisions OF an ac OF the Legislature Of New
Jersey passed March &th, 1856. entitled
IAN act concerning the settle nent and collection
of arr atageS OF un aid taxes, assessments and
State. and tnpos ng and Laying q tax. assess
ment aud II m in lieu and instead Of such ar
rearages, and TO enfo CO the "a. ment thereof.
q I'd TO provide fr the sale of Ian Is subjected
to future Sa xatfoi and assessment"
And the sevs al supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest IN sid land and real
estate. and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. al proyid sd in said acts, before
the expiration OF 81 { months from and after the
service hereof. a deed for the same will DO given
conveying to Ths Mayor aud Aldermen Of Jersey
according TO the provisions OF the said act.
Dated, Jersey City, NJ j., November Is, 1883.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JEtteEY CRY
49, y F. WANSER, Mayor.
SEAL Attest: JOHN Z ScorE,
(SaIe No. 81 f7I)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
HIS FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Henry Sutcliffe, whose home IL at No. 500
Summit avenue celebrated his fourteen sh
birthday on Tuesday and In the evening invited
a few Of his. friends to celebrate with him.
They spent a very ENJOYABLE evening. Among
the guests at the jolliication were:-Masters
Harry Van Wagenen. Frank Boucher, Willie
Dixie. Eddie Sanders. Albert Sanders, W tier
Norman, John Paterson, Louis Wittemsyer,
George -Newkirk. Fred Smith, Louis Kitchei.
John Payne and Frank Cox: Misses Jennie
Maud Ellis, Florence Ellis, Ella tosgrove, Win
ME Cosgrove. Francis Mahafey, Belle Pearson,
Alice McCabe and Jennie Dillaway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
no Aida MAT HOLMAN INFANT AMELIA
HolInans widow, and Amelia Holman. mother
or said tnfAuE, Aida NAV Holman =.

no Aida NAT HOLMAN QNFANT), AMELIA
Holman. widow, and Amelia Holman, mother
OF said tafsns, Aida May Holman. I
You are hsreoEuosi1ed that at a public sale made
Dy tne cay Coueeror Of Jersey CITY on the 18TH day
OF October. lss2 Ehs Mayor and Aldermen Of Jer-
and fifts-three cents l. the land ana real estate
situate In Jersey iGity.in the County Of hudson
and STATE Of New Jersey. -fronting on Anderson
street. Which - laid dtwn and d<sig as lot
sessment map annexed to q report mum.
per seventy-two 90. made BY the Com.
missioners Of Adjustment appointed in and
Tor said City by the Circuit Court OF the County Of
was Med in the Office OF the City Collector of Ier-
sey CITY, on the 10th day of July, 1891, said report
anu map ana SAID sale being made pursuant to the
pro isioas Of an act OF tho Legislature Of New Jer-
sey. passed March SJth. 1856 entitled
OF arreasagss of unpaid taxes. asses I'M ents and
water rates Or water rents IN cities OF this
state, and imposing and levyins q tax. assess.
ment and lien in lieu and instead Of such
OF, and to provide for the sale Of lands sub.
1ected 10 future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furthef notified that you appear to
nave an estate or interest in said land an real
estate and unless the. said land and real estate
the expiration of six months from and after the
service hereof. a deed for the same will be .fyen
TO The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
CITY the fec simple OF said land and real estate &C.
cordfng 10 the provisions of the said act
Dated Jersey City, y. j., November 18th, 1893
The MAYOR N OF JERSEY CITY.
Pr. WANSER,
3sEAL Attest: JOHN E. scorT.
(Sale No. a9r2)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
PRIDE OF NEW JERSEY CIRCLE

Pride of New Jersey Circle, Companions of
the Forest, held q successful entertainment last
evening at Rochs's Hall. There were over four
hundred people present. aud q handsome sun
was realized. The programme. although a
very long one was much enjoyed. The enter
Supreme Chief A. Brown OF New York. The
programme included vocal solos by Mrs. Dit
mar, Miss NJ. Fallon, Miss A. Mack, Miss K.
Deluroye, James Lee. Miss N. Murphy, Mr.. W
Thompson, Frederick Somers. Mrs. Doherty;
recitations, Master W. Miller, Miss J. Reagan.
Miss D. Boyian, Miss e. Gotdrain. Mr. g. Brown,
Mr.. P. King. Miss H. Kane; Highland fling. Miss
Daisy McGuinnesx, piano duets. Miss FANNIE
McCornin and Mrsr A. 6. Freyer, Misses NJ.
Coisman and r. Duiuross; jig by Mr. w. Hardy;
humorous sayings by Mr.. Peter Graham, and
baton swinging by Master 3. Bracken. After
the entertainment there was dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
THE JERSEY City NEWS
80 MONTGOMERY STREET.
ERIE TRACKS AID POLITICS.
The Beginning of the End Of the EIeva-
ton Society.

tion Society.
The meeting of the Association for the
Elevation of the Erie tracks last night
was short and unimportant with the ex-
ception of the admission of Messrs. Fred
erick Leaycroft, James D. DcCurnan,
John Sweeney and Alderman McCoobey
as members.
A committee appointed at the last meet
ing to report the break in the Fourteenth
streets sewer, reported progress. Presi-
dent Casey reviewed the good done by the
association in a characteristic OF
him. He called attention to the fact that
the Erie Railroad Company had. in build
ing the protection fence at Henderson
street, encroached upon about twelve feet
OF city property.
Mr.. Casey thought it was about time for
property owners to known whether they
owned any property or the railroad COM
pany owns it all. There appeared to be
some objection to Mr. Speer as counsel
for the association, and his services were
dispensed with.
The suggestion was made that it would
be an advisable thing to have a bill drawn
up and presented to the Legislature COM
pelling the abolition of grade crossings.
The idea was considered an excellent n
and Messrs. Murphy and Corcoran were
appointed acommittee to see that the bill
was drawn by Counsellor w. H Corbin
Or SOME equally Ro0Q lawyer James
Murphy suggested that bylaws be adopted
for the permanent organization of the
club. 1t was carried, and John McAuliffe,
Michael Brennan and Mr.. Cullen will pre-
pare the bylaws. This done the associa>
ton adjourned. and then, in compliance
with notices 9 n out, the subject of or
gambling q reform democratic club was
introduced by Secretary Corcoran.
Mr.. John Casey, John McAuIiffe and a
few other interested workers In the inter
ests of the elevation project said before
leaving the meeting room that they
thought it improper to combine such a
humane cause as the abolition of grade
crossing with politics. Mr.. Corcoran
explicitly explained that no effort was to
be made to consolidate the two organiza
lions, n as a result twenty men
remained to join the political club, while
the members of the other association,
whose politice are republican, repaired to
their homes.
w. a. Corcoran was chosen chairman
OF the new political organization, and
after all the gentlemen present had
enrolled it vas decided to meet again one
wsek hence. John McAuliffe, a repub>
lican. suggested that if a political club
was to be organized st. Lucv's Hall
should be engaged There is more room
there. His suggestion may be acted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
(sale No. 3.i75)
TO Aida MAY HOLMAN QNFANT) AMELIA
= Holman widow. an l. Amelia tolmai, m 9TH er
OF said infant, Aida May Holman.

10 AIDA MAY HOLMAN QNFANT) AMELIA
4 Holman widow. an l. Amelia toIm 81, m 9TH err
OF said infant, Aida May Holman.
You are hereby notified that ar a public sale
maze y,tne City Collector Of Jersey City, on tue
OF Jersey CITY purchased for the sum OF
sixgy-nye dollars and ninety two cents,
Al tne land an real estate situate in
Jersey CITY. in the County of Hudson ami stats
Wnlch Is laid down and desig mated as lots
NIFTY one (5D to nfty-seven (5D, In block
plumber one thousand and fifty Q,O5D
report humber seventy-two C9 made by the
commissioned OF Adjustment a )pol1Ged in and
LOT ssld CITY by the Circui Court of the County OF
nuu on a certifie copy Of which report and mao
Jersey City. on the 10th day of July, 1891. said re-
port ana map and said sale being made pursuant
70 tnsr provisions OF an act OF tae Le S~islature OF
ne" Jersey, passed March sOth. 1885. entitled:
An act concerning the settlement aud collectfon
or arrsaragsS of unpaid taxes, assessments an /
state. and imposing and le ewing a tax, asses
me - and lien II len and instead OF such ar
rearsses. and to enforce the payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale o Iauds subjectei
to future taxatto1 and assessment"
ana tnG several supplem ants thereto.
ana you are further notified tn at you appoar to
nave al estate or interest in and land anu real estate
and unless the said lana and real estate shall be
pirat,on Of SIX months from and after the service
nereof, . deed for tas same will be given convey
Ing 70 the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City the
Zee simple Of said land and real estate according t.
the provisions IT the said act.
gated Jersey CiTy, NJ. Move mbar 18th, 1925
THE MAYOR N OF JERSEY CITY.
F. I. WANSER,
e) Mayor,
SEAL Attest: JOHN E. SCOTT.
(Sale No S.1so1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-16
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR

THE NIAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAIR
KoUTF.
Picturesque Lin of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave I'D st. North River, station, New
YORK, as follows and 10 minutes earlier from foot
FranElia st, N. K. terminal station at Weehay "
ken, N. j. can be reached via trains OF n. J. J. "a.
$50 j. M.-DaiIy local to Suspension Pruca
except SUNDAYS, ives OF CoeyDlans Junction.
Iu 4. M.-Dally. local TO Albany and saratoga.
1efU A. M-Datly Tor ALBANY, Utica. syracass,
Rochester, Buralo, Siasar4 Fails, Detroit, Cnielg
except s saturday yor Toronto
Mountains, N law Psltz, Lakes Nohonk and Mime.
wraka. 6lDany- s iratoga, Caldwell, Lake GeUrga.
Parlor cars to BIootnsitle, SaratoSa and Cald veil
49 I'm. Daily except sunday. for Carskin
SIS pm. Daily Tor albany. Montreal. Utica. syria
use, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto,
6S0. 7. Nj. Daily. except Sunday, for Newburgh,
At1any. Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car %
sis ii. Daily for Albany, Usica. syracuse. Roch.
ester. Bufalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
ClevslERd and Oh caxo.
Haverstrav Locals 100 4, NJ. AZ t531 L.45P. NJ
fGHJ< tLs5 r. II sDaily..
wagner sleeping cars for Albany. Utica, syria
case. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails. Toronto.
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago on all through.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping ,ar
aeeomnne atfons, or Information apply of3ces
ton street; annex office. foot Fulton street, New
York City. Nos. .113. Isl. 5G9 Ge3, 7S5 and 90 bfoaH
way. 142 Bowery. No. 81 kast Fourteen tn street,
No; 50 West One Hundred ind Twenty hfth s.reeE
Hoboken, n. J. No. los. Hudson street and at
c. Z. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue.
Eew York.