davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

Hoke Smith. of Georgia, nasne | as Sscrs
tary OF the Interior, is thirty-eight years
old and was born in North Carolina. His
father was II. II. Smith, AMI the new comer
was named Hoke after his mother, who was
Miss Hoke. The HokeS are an eminent
Southern family, and are represented in
North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. H.
began IN practice law in Atlanta in 1916,
and 10 stands well in the profession. Mr.
smith is over six feet tall an weighs about
$50 pounds. He has regular features aud a
deathly pale complexion, which is not an in
dication OF bad health for he scarcely knows
what 1t is to be i'll. In some ways he bears
forcible resemblance to Mr.. Cleveland.
His fame has been won as politician and
not as a lawyer. He is the owner OF the At
lanta Journal. an afternoon newspaper, but
ioes not claim TO be an eiitor. The inco ne
from his law business IS estimated 10 b. from
$50, 900 to $4,000 year. He is known
throughout Georgia AMI in Alabama as an
anti-corporatlon lawyer, and the big su Is
against railroad companies which he has
won for his clients are numbered in the nun-
dreds Mr.. Smith marri ID in 1888 tn dauga-
ter of Howell Cobb, ex Governor OF Georgia,
a Confederate General, vino was Secretary
of the Treasury under President Plerca. Hs
has three children
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

Daniel Scott Lamont, who is TO be Presi-
ient-elect Clevslan Is Secretary OF War, is
now fortv-one wears old. He was born at
Cortlandville, Cortlan County, n. Y. For
thirty-hve years up to Il short time ago, his
father was a storekeeper In Cortland
County town callel McIrawvllle. Mr.. La
mont's first work was per.or ned as his
fathers clerk, and at the same time he at
tended school. He entered Union College in
1872, and even before his graduation was
something OF a politician. When he was
nineteen he was Deputy Clerk in the Assem-
bly,, and at twenty which was in 1871, he
was a delegate to the Democratic State Con-
yantion at Rochester. When Lamont was
twenty -one he was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis Tor County Clerk OF Cortland County,
but lost. In 1874 he ran for Assembly ana
lost by few votes only. lie then became
Deputy Clerk of the Assembly at Mr.. Til.
den's request. subsequently hs was ap
pointei Ciiet Clerk OF the State Depart
ment. When Governor Tilden organized
the party in the State he called upon young
Lamolt, among Others, for assistance. In
1915, during the State campaign, he was
Secretary Of the State Committee. lie was
actively engage IN every campaign up 10
the time he went to Washington as Grover
Cleveland's Private Secretary. When
Cleveland was Governor. MIR. Lamont ac.
ceptei the post OF Military Secretary OF the
Staff, aud the position carried with It the
title of Colone'. When in 1889 Mr.. Cleve-
land retired to private life Mr.. Lamont ac-
cepted an offer from William {. Whitney
and Oliver H. Payne and became associated
with them in the projects OF the Metropoii:
tan Traction Company. Mr.. Lamont is OF
quiet disposition. he is slow when taising
nnu of modest demeauor. He married MISS
Julia Kenuey of Cortland in 1874, and they
have tree children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
yoHN q. CARLISLE.

John Griffin Carlisle who resigned MS
ssst In the Senate In order to accept the po'
.ition of Secretary of the Treasury IS ma
tive rof Campbell tnow Kentonl County.
Kentucky, where he was born on September
s. 1886 He received his schooling from tne
common schools OF the county and suose'
ouentIy became q school teacher at CoyinS- slS
ton' He began the study OF law, ana 10 loo',
at the age OF twenty-three. he was admltlel
10 the bar He began practice at CovlnsVon
and met with almost immediate succ. c.ss;
When the war opened he was a member "
the Kentucky Legislature. After the WA, n
ha .erved In the State Senate an as Leu
tsnant-Governor. Iu 1876 hs was eiee'ea e.. !"
rsoresent the Covington District IN ooh
gress and was re.elects biennially thereat'
ter up to 1897, when, on May II, he was
cho en- to complete the term OF James b. BECK,
deceased, in the Unitel Stats Senate. AS
member OF Congress he ranke hlgl as an
authority on fiscal aul economic suoJects
He servei as Spa OF ths Fjrty -eighmth, u
Forty-ninth ani F,ftieth Congresses Hs
was a recos osn z,i leader in the Senate where
In debate he WAS really ari so netlmeS ag-
gressive. When speaking h, was deliberate
and un .emonstrative, he was q careiu'
student and hard worker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
Secretary of State.


Judge Walter Quintin Gresham, who will
occupy seat in the Cleveland Cabinet as
Secretary Of State, was born on March IL,
1882, IN a queer old farmhouse near Lanes.
vile, Harrison County, Ind. His father,
William Gresham, was Sheriff OF back
woods county, and when Walter was two
years old the father was shot while attempt.
ing to arrest an outlaw by the name q
Spies. Judge Gresham was then next TO the
youngest Of five nall children. His mother
was poor and owned a small farm. She
managed by hard work to keep the family
together, and. as boy, Walter followed the
plow and studied by night Wnen sixteen
years Of age he obtained a clerkship in the
County Auditors Office and with the
money earned betrayed his expenses at
school and at Bloomington University.
Returning to Corydon he stu lied law IN
the Office OF Judge W. A. Porter. When
twenty-five years OF age he was adj
mitted to the bar. In politics
he was a Wing, and joined the RepubIi-
can Party when it was organized. His
partner was delegate to the convention
which nominated John C. Fremont in 1856,
and young Gresham stumpe1 the State for
the Pathfinder. In 1869 Gresham was elect
ed on the Republic IN ticket TO the Legsla-
ture. When the war broke out his constitu.
ents wished him to return to the Legislature
but GreSnam wOuinnC nave IL, auu eullstel
as private in the Thirty eighth Regiment.
Almost imme lately he was made its Lieu-
tenant Colonel. At LeLgetts Hill, before
Atlanta, he was shot in the knee, and he has
never sncs that time recovered from the
effects OF the wount. After the
surrender OF VicksburE Grant and Shermin
recommended that ho he mate a Briga iier'
General, and shortly after he received his
commission. In 1865 he was brevetted
Major-General. After being mustered out
he started to practice law at New Albany,
Ind. Two positions were offered him under
General Grant as President and he retuset
both. He ran for Congress twice and was
defeated by NJ clael G. Kerr. In 1869 he
was appointed United Utates District Judge
for Indiana and accepted. He was Post
master eneral under President Arthur
At the close OF President Arthur's
term he was made Secretary OF the Treas
ury but ouly held the position for short
time. Subsequently he became United
States Judge for the Seventh Judicial Court.
In 1865 he made some remarkable decisions
in the celebrated Wabash cases. he was
candidate for the Republican nomination Tor
President in 1884, and again in 1883. lie
seeded from his party IN the last compaign
and announced his intention OF voting for
(irover Cleveland
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

Hilary A. Herbert was born at Laurens,
willie, 8. c., on March Il, 1884. he removed
to Greenville, Ala, in 1915. AMI was e1uc,-
ted at the University OF Alabans aud the
University OF Virginia. He is lawyer by
profession, having been aimitte to tbs bar
lust before the war He has ssrvsi sixtesn
wears In Con zress DuriuI much OF his Con-
gressional career he has been member ol
the Committee on Naval Affair, having
been made Chairman OF that COMMITTEES
about the beginning Of Mr.. Clev Glands
former term. During this time he has
worked zealously for the interest OF the Navy,
which has earned for him the title OF the
Congressional Secretary of ths NV. AT the
time the Civil War broke cut Mr.. Herbert
entered the Conte ierate service as lptain
and was soon promote to ths Colon2l;y OF
the Eighth Alabama Volunteers. Hs was
disabled at ths battle Of the Wildern ssI, III
1854. At the close OF tbs war hs resu ne
his law practice, AMI in 1872 rempvst 60
MONTGOMERY, wnich mas sincs oe.n his no ne.
Ia 1879 he was elected to Con Erejs an re-
elected in 1873, 1851, 1882 1881, 1881, 1883
and 1890. Ho is wdowe:, with threI cnli'
dren-l married dau yhter. younger
daughter who is popular In Washington So
ciety circles, anl sol at sclool. dis left
arm is shorter than his right ths result OF
injuries recsivsi in the battle OF the Wilder.
ness. In Washington Mr.. Herbert lives at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
7. STERLING MORTON.

J. Sterling Morton was born in Adams
jefferson County, N. Y, April g, 1889.
While yet a boy his parents removed to
Michigan, where he attended the school at
Albion and subsequently at the State Uni
versity at Ann Arbor. He went later to
Union College New York, where he gradu-
ated in 1854. At the age Of twenty-five he
married Miss Caroline Jay French, ana
sta rted almost Immediately with his bride
for the West He located first at Bellevue,
but shortly afterward removed to Nebrasks
City, where he became the editor Of the Ne.
braska City News, which position ha held
for a number of years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
WILSON 5. BIssELL

Wilson Shannon Bssell, who succeeds Mr.
Wanamaker as Postmaster. General Is q Buf
falo lawyer He was born in New London, N
Y, December 81, lS47, and when he was sir
years old his parents removed to Buff ilO. He
studied in the schools OF that city, and then
entere Yale At the age OF twenty two be
had graduated and was stu lying law With
A. 7. Lansing, wlo subsequently for med q
partnership with Mr.. Cleveland and Oscar
Folsom. In 1872 Mr.. Bissell formed part
ner hip with Lyman X. Bass, AMI a year
later the firm became Bass, Cleveland 4
Bissell. The firm dissolved on the removal
OF Mr.. Bass to Colorado aud the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland as Governor. Mr.. Bissel re-
organized the firm with new partners and
built up large practice. He Is regarded as
an able railroad lawyer. He has been Presi-
dent Of two or three small railroa Is in the
western part of New York State and Penn.
sylvania. he is also director in a number
OF corporations. He is a man Of strong con.
victions, but is uniformly good natured. He
is President OF the Buffalo Club, and Mr. 1.
Cleveland is very foni Of him. Wnen Mr..
Cleveland was married Mr.. Bissell acted as
best man,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
FOR HAWAIIAN MILITIA.
An Order Received in This Country
for Uniforms.

A firm in Columbus, Ohio, has received an
order from the provisional Government OF
the Hawaiian Islands for military clothing
in all respects like that of the fatigue uni
forms OF the United States army, to be
shipped by steamer from San Francisco on
March IA for the use OF the National Guard.
The order is signed by John H. Soper,
Colonel Commanding, N. G.. II. The militia
number 4a4 men.
A dark blue silk battalion flag Is also or
der ed, similar In size to the United States
regulation flag, but with the coat of arms OF
Hawaii on blue shield In the centre, sur
mounted by one star. In the centre OF thi,
shield Is another shield with three white and
four vertical bars, bearing resemblance &c
the United States shield. Over this shield IL
Hawaii" and below is the date OF the revo
lniion clan II 1898"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
DIR. Huntington Not a Candidate.

DR.. Huntington OF Boston has refused to AZ
low his name to be used as candidate for
the Massachusetts bishopric, to succeed
Phillips Brooks, and says that il elected he
would not accept the office. 1t Is under
stood that the supporters OF DIR. Hunting.
Ton will divide between DR.. Greer and Dr.
Gailor, with the probability that the latter
will receive large number of votes Of the
adherents Of DR.. Huntington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

George C. Moore and john Hamilton
sailors from The schooner X. V. Ogden, wcr,
taken to the hospital ct New Haven, Ct
with their hands and feet badly frozen
Their vessel Plies between Philadelphia anc
New York, and was caught in the r!ccn
blizzard, disabled and drifted eastward. /
was with great effort that the schooner .wn
kept afoat during the storm. The rest OF tn
crew suffered from cold, but escaped bcin!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

A tax on street organ grind ers Ia pro-
posed by two London vestries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03
Essex County Herald.
3. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. si.50 Per Year. In Adyanoa
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ruIsp Poxp LoDGE, No n, p. & A n
SlAtel c mmunic,tsons ths secoud Mon
day IN each month
KEYSTONE CBAPTIR, No 10, r. A IL
Stated CouvucstIons ths hIst Aondry 10
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No. 90, R & g. NJ.
Stat. d Assemblies first Monday in each
month.
NORTH STAN CHAPTER, No. 20, q. z 6.
stat i Meetings the third Monday In each
month
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-03

This Hotel Is pleasantly located In one OF
she most hourishlng Villages In Northern
New Hampshire, anf bnving been thor.
oughly rolurnished and reftted, ofYers great
Inducements to Summer Tourista The
blouse is fitted throughout With ssseun hssA
a~d all noAarn aonvaniAnAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
STATE OFFICIAL KILLS HIS WIFE.

E,ein. ILL., Nov. 2s.-Frederick L. Buck state
Came and Fish Warden rushed into the ponce
station yesterday afternoon and announced ma
he had deliberately murdered his wife al their
home in the southern part Of the city MIS-. Buck
was found stretched on the bedroom floor. her race
besmeared with blood until scarcely recosnizao'e
A bullet hole was In her left TEMPE '.0o .nI
shot was fred by the murderer which entered 'he
won,an's back below the right shoulder. she had
evidently been killed instantly by the hrst sno''
The only reason given for the deed by Buck Is tha'
his wife had been living contrary 10 MS w'Sne'
and he proposed to put stop 70 IL. bucA mas
heen State Game and Fish Warden for the last
four years. having been appointed under Governor
Fifer. During the summer he had charge Oh .he
Government aauariums in the Fisheries Buiioihs
ot the Worlds Fair. His father was Formerly d
Deputy United States Marshal The muroefeu wa
man is his second wife. Buck having been divorced
from the first who is still living the dead w1h, I'm
was the daughter OF Mrs. Hannah swan ana tae
sister ~ r r Swan. She WAS the divorced Wile
Of Arthur Hawkins. She was born IN M NE Ma
n Y and thrty-four years oiu. MI anu 1i''
Buck were married three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
SCH4EFER WINS THE BITTIE Roy Al.
THE WIZARD DEFEATS IVES IN THE MOST sENsA
T1oNAL BILLIARD MATCH ON RECORD

THE WIZARD DEFEATS IVES IN THE MOST 'H'>'"
TIoNAL BILLIARD MATCH ON RECORD
Chicago Nov 25-Schaefer the billiard maeh las'
night with total OF 1900: Ivess total "'f' ~"
match was ended at 1876 a. Schaefer played p''"'
billiards toward the finish while lvess playing was ~
and kept getting He was evidently i"'" ~
Tho randi,v with which schaefer gained on him. Inc
Wizard broke for 81 and 81 consecuvey' All se'
billiards and at the close of the thrty-se'e'' "'e
Schaefer lacked thee teing Ives inc s0o'e 49,
Q SIG ~ ASH He made a bad miss on wrong En.''s"
but Ives did worse and the crowd yeied WIN ues
Tho tie came in the thirtyeighth inning ana 'he sP
,ators became boisterous with enthusiasm hrs' az 'e
,.r load and then the audacity OF genius as u'sp"'
hv the Wizard in d series OF roundtheapie c'o'" "
49, os, a,Mcu,t kind. Shout after shout went up NJ
80, ., and even Tin horns blown Such a scene
TO- r.ver been witnessed before at piiiia'u NAV"
A. ,h. close Of the thirty-eighth inning the score s'
Ives SSH Schaefer 3,s12 -, ,,o ,,r,v-
7, was still anybody's game at the emu Vi ' ,,
,,,rd inning and intense excitement pervaoen wv 80
Tho score stood: Ives $500; Schaefer' "'oo'' p
having caught his stroke. played perfect o'''
around the table so to reverse the pi"oes "e -,
~. for,v.fourth Ives increased his lead 10 o'''' VIZ
c.hoo,er had 3Sos This gave Ives only mEsN " -
on, but schaefer made up the forty-seveh o''e "
tho scores in his forty-ffth inning ue'ns "'' So
, and giving himself the lead which meant "'e
.,ch At that state. with only ffy-hve 70 60 Hes
- unable to do anything and schaefer ran out IN s"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
CONDITIONS IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The prospect OF a large business block being put up
on the site OF 81. Lukes Hospital Fifthave.. Fifty
fourth Fifty fth SITS. has given an additional in
terest TO the property that neishborhood That the
erection OF proposed building would greatly enhance
values In that part the city cannot be doubted and
that property in the neighborhood Will be bene
fitted In the matter OF dollars and cents without
saying demand for private houses for the purpose
OF converting them into will be great and the
Increased values the certainty that this neghbor
hood be given to business VIII induce property
sell holdings to- lease them for term
OF years for business purposes. The attachment for
homesteads cannot said TO be strong In this part
Of the city. for there people living to-day who
remember when above Fortysecond-st. and
Twenty ATHEIST open waste OF land, where many
streets were not through. This being the newness
OF this part Of the city the Homestead sentiment
not be strong.
The really weak spot the real estate market last
week was on the west side OF Central Park. The ex
plantation OF this Ii easy enough This is the part Of
the city where building has active and whore
much OF the building had been done speculation
Owing to the tghtness the money market builders
have sold st much lower figure than they would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
refused to allow any money in the hospital est-

refused to allow any money In the hospitai ese
mates for the use of tobacco"
Still another reform which has already peen ac
complished by the Commissioners In Lunacy IL t"e
cutting off from the States hosptapie tapie Oh
large number of relatives of officers OF the S'a.e
hospitals. Commenting upon this fact' henry a.
Reeves said: 1--WE required the hospital authorities
10 give us the name and occupation OF every per-
son who lived in the hospital under their charse'
In this manner we learned that good many rea-
tves, cousins, aunts nephews OF hospitai people
were being supported by the state without rem
dering any service for IT, We have requested the
Attorney General to give us MS oehhitioh Vi ''e
term family for it seems to be an elastic term
which covers all kinds of people. Hospital Off
GERS receive board for their families, but we 90
not think this means their cousins and aunts as
we'll We have therefore refused to consent 10
these persons being boarded at the expense OF 'he
State We have also declined TO consent 10 Il
large number of people attached to the hospi'ais
having horses and carriages-at least at the state
expense One asylum found had four noris's.
We Judged this to be excessive NUMBER anu
we declined to agree to the payment OF thfee Vi
them The places of the three dismissed hor's's
can well be taken by able bodied inmates Oh 'he
hospitals One florist is sufficient for each nos
pital"
1t is thus obvious that the state Comhhssio" II,
Iunacv Is intent upon having the 5000 inmates OF
the asylums fed well. but at the same time y ue
ttrmined to keep down the expenses OF these ins'-
tutions The pocy Is an excellent one. Tne TAX
navers of the State desire the insane poor 10 nave
the best of medical care and to have apuhoah'
food and to be we'll lodged; but they also wlsh
that the expenses OF the hospitals shall De kept
at a low point The State Commission III LuiacS
seems TO be succeeding in all these aims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
A coon WORD FOR NEWSPAPER MEN.

The Rev. DIR. William Justin Harsha. pastor OF the
Second Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave and one
hundred-and- preached last night about
newspapers and newspaper men, He showed how the
derivation OF the word news ascrbed by some TO
the letters denong the four points Of the compass "
f. W S., indicating that the tidnss had been collected
from all quarters the globe. After showing the an
tiquty shorthand writing. and how Solomon had two
reporters ink horns sung TO their girdes
and ''intervewinc.' Dr. Harsha spoke OF the
influence exerted by the in moulding public
opinion
He said that. with few exceptions. men could place
implicit reliance the word OF reporters. and were
safe in trusting their their good Judgment.
"Seveny-Gve per cent OF the newspaper men In this
country said Or. Halaha ARE OF godly and
God-fearing parents. and many Of them II
Minister'S In the latter part OF his Dr. Harsha
pointed Vn the dangers beseting newspaper man :
life. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
STRUGGLES OF THE WALDENSIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Matteo Prochet' OF 'he ...
Church of Italy. preached TO large s,.',a.,an
-. ,oh, an the University Place Presbyterian
church Dr. Prochet has done much to advance
the interests Of his church, and his laDors IN rs
behalc were recently rewarded by the h'hs o'
,,o,v who conferred Knighthood on him pr r ito,
Itaiy' VIZ With n strong accent but showed that
Sne. a master OF the English language ne saia
that the Church r was and ,de the
I aroe,icai church. He briefly outlined the n,s
torv of the church and it's struggles ana heia inc
attention OF his hearers for over one hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
pennsylvania
n RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot Of DesbrOsses and Cort1an
Streets.
In Eject November 18Th. 1898.

STATIONS, foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets.
In Effect November 1Yth. 1898.
f 1880 F4sT LIZ E,Ipf
gTps Saa stat ROOM r ssp Ssgd Dns S eTs
land 20 a. m. Cincinnati 10 a. M, and indianapolis
POO j.. II. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Vile and chicago. Arrive Cincinnati 10 80 "a M. St.
sd h'ui' 2 p % SnfnEs ExTREsspuman Sleep
a and nRas ss r @ IefS.
,.so p: II. soyTnwESrEgyS, EXPRESS week Msekd,ys
TO Cincinnati aud st. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati p.
500 F. W. i'u rlcnc ''iGSS G. Buffet.
g H. .d Second SG o o Tocdo 20 p H. coa.
bus rs p. M, Cleveland 30 D. M weekdays
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1O:1OA. M.-"Wa-ninsron Limited weeN-days Full.
An nan tarSr Cass ana Dnms caI daily phil
man parlOr and Dining Cars Arrives Washington
ADDITIUNXL EMPRESS TRAINS: 8. 80, 80. II
a,r slc 49, o. ~ p M Il 10 " i o Sun
$3.50 4. NJ, Atlante coist Line ExPrc,s' daily. sleep,
i3D r NJ H,Snmond "9a baale Express daily,
$500 r ASsHS'" r ana Ohio Railway
FOX sr Sb SH% 9"s and NORFOLK via
Charles Route, a. %. weekdays, and, with Through
FOR iTIANfIc CITY p. II. weekdays. with Through
s1 SAH i ps Grove and po.
y. m. weekday SUNDAYS Q * a. M. 5 Is p. M.
do not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Sun
days)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20 20 8, 80, 0. . 80 10 l'enn'a 1ned
1910 IL y 80 1. 10, B. 4, 80, ), 9. T. 20
8. 80 p m, T. Is night Sundays. Express. Gl3
0. As. s. 80 D. M. II rs night.
Ticket Offices Nos. ABB 94i 1896 i13. and POI Broad
way. Astor lIou,e 1874 Fast l25th street 25l Coum
Avenue, 1877 Avenue. and foot OF Desbrosses
ard Cortlandt streets: 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton
Street Ds broadway and Brooklyn Station. foot
Fulton Brooklyn; 1919 Hudson Street, Hobo
ken Station jersey CITY.
The Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through 70 destination
n NJ PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.