davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
L. A. w. Bicycle Shoes.

High cut, SO. Low cut, $2.75. In the
great Basement Salesroom, at the
plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set Of harness.
Call at l45 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

A Handsome Summer Suit, $40.
Plenty today at the plymouth, y
! Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of our State Savings Bank
under Announcements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE 10 DEPOSITORs = THE
~ Trustees of the State Savings bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Company's building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota Streets have
declared semi-annual dividend, at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum, for the period end
ing July 1, 1893. Depositors entitled to in
terest under section "a of the bylaws will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after July 20. 1893 The new
interest period begins July /, 1893. All de-
posts made before July 3, 1893. will be en-
titled to six months interest Jan. ], 1894.
TRUSTEES:
Greenleaf Clark. John D. Ludden, Gustav
Willius Samuel G.. Smith. William Constans,
Harris Richardson, Ferdinand Willius. AM
herst III. Wilder Albert II. Llndeke, John b..
Sanborn, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Jul. NJ. Gold
smith,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 Co llege avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SIPS PERcALE WAISTS
FOR So CENTS.

Handsome PercaIe Waists, figures and
stripes on white grounds and polka dots
on navy blue grounds, in the latest
shapes, with full sleeves and Iaunder ed
cuffs and collar.
In the assortment there are great
many LAWN WAISTS, rings. dots and
figures on white grounds Tie values
are various, but yoT can have your
choice of the entire lot today for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Our offerings are of the most attrac-
tive character, and We doubt much
whether goods of equoI mart have ever
before been offered in these cities at
prices so low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
spring Lamb Roasts. Is Cts. IL

Mothers, ''Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Health Is Wealth.

Or. e. O. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
nEfT, guaranteed specific foEHyiteric Diz
Ziness Couehlsi6ns. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
eav and d death P2amstn1e Old Hge Rarreo eo.
ness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhona caused By
overexertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case With each order for
six boxes accompanied with S. we send ths
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money e 1t does not effect cure. Guar.
10 hippler& Collier. druggists Seventh and
yiblev Sta. St Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

uOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN n
II Church. Corner Fifth and Exchange
Sts; Rev. John Paul Egbert Pastor-Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1873 o'clock a. m and
8 o'clock p M; the pastor Rev. John
Paul Egbert will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school and Bible
classes at 1915 o'clock p. m.: Society
of Christian Endeayor meet in the lecture
room at O'Clock p. M. mid-week lecture
and prayer meeting Wednesdays at O'Clock
D. m; all are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Veal Roasts, 10c and 1219c; Fresh
Mutton Roasts, 15c; COrned Beef, sc. f.
w. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
EF7ENINE CENTS.

Don't be annoye6 If you come in the
afternoon and find them oil gone. They
are wonderfully cheap.
SIPS PERcALE WAISTS
FOR SO CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Low Prices op Fine Thin Suits.
Second floor. "Plymouth," Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
THE GRAND LIST
OF BARGAMS

Announced for yesterday so far as un-
sold, will be continued today, Hciuding
our famous speciaItes, IRON CLAD HOSE
for boys and girls, at f9 CENTS, and
PHYLLIS COMBINATION SUITS AND
TIGHTS at a reduction of rs cents on
every garment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Fresh-SmokehHam ms.
For Sale.

Finest Sugar-Cured Ham and Bacon.
F. w. Luley 6 Son, 3S2 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

A LII DISEASES ARISE FROM I'M
n pure blood which is the direct cause of
fevers, constipation, rheumatic pains, heart,
liver and kidney complaints. DR.. Halliday
Blood Purifier is the best and most effective
remedy in the known world today for cleans
ing the blood of all impurities. Sold by drug
gists. Office 274 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Hotel Lafayette. MinnetOnAa
Beach.

This leading resort will be opened to
the public on Saturday, June "a. The
formal opening hop will be given Sat
urday, July /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

MAGNIFICENT VALUES.

Ringing leaders in oil the departments.
an the bargains announced for yesterday
are continued today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
LAMBERTS LISTERiNE i
Today for
78 GEMS A BOTTLE

WHITE cHAMOIS CLOVES, with Navy,
Brown or Pearl Embroidery weHs to
match, and four large Pearl Buttons,
KiNETY-FIVs CENTS 4 PAIR.
They fit perfectly and are the most
stylish Cloves in town.
WHITE AND NATURAL cHAM0IS
MOUSQUETAfRES for 95 Cents.
WHITE SUEDE M0USQUETAiRES, Per-
rin s make, for IS cents.
WHITE OR COLORED GAUWTLETS,
made by Perrin, for ONE DOLLAR.
Our De0d rtment for
NEWS FURNISHING GOODS
Is fuN of active leaders. We have space
for only two new ones, but all those an
nounced for yesterday will be continued
today.
GENUINE FRENCH
GUY0T SUSPENDERS
for 80 Cents.
Four-jn-Hand, 7ecf and Puff SUMMER
ScARFS, for TEN CENTS!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Hot Weather Suspenders.
First floor, Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05

@s14l Attest. 50. ~ ,o7,a,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after February 10th. 1893, trains wn
leave Jersey City as follows
91sA: NJ the CoLunsIAN EXPOSES, daily for Gin
S Sesi ibaie See pin SGf Di1 1RlsS CARS, a and CACHE 5oasSnsp0AA-
9.lS.A A. 81, FAST LINE, with Vestibule PaIlor and
ec1Is sSeIaSd' ca cSic AMY 1n r4E p1esi 10 and G ST. Io9is;
daily except Saturday for Toledo.
1914 noon. the celebrated NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Composed exclusively t Pullman yestlbnle raw
ing and Sta.eroom, Sleeping, Dining Observation
a abie s siee1rie nights gifts, daily dSis1 Tor =" RittsSurg aud Chicago.
Il u noQn, st; Logds AND CIScIsEATL SxfREss' wisn
to Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st. Louis
tI6 6a1r eeoins Carr, daily to PittsbbIrrg, Chica 70 and
Cleveland. Dining Car 10 Philad elphia. and Pitts
SO p. n, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS daily for
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, 81. Louis. and
Memphis. Through sleeping Cars Dining Car
SIS +. NJ, PACIFIC ExPkEss, Pullman BUFFET sleep
ing Car 70 Chicago daily for Pittsbqrg. Chicago,
Toledo, and Columbus daily except Saturday Tor
For baltimore, washington and the South, at Sis.
s4S, .. A, 10 4, lila a. Nj; 2lS S.S2 CoSGsEssIoS.5
LIMITED Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania ka.lroad
On sunday, As and s4, AN. 1888 Congressional
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvs.iG ksilresd
Dining Carr, 4.4S, SIS. and 2.l5 z. N. and l2S0 ntenS.
For Baltimore only. LIS P. N. week days.
EXPRESS for Pniladelphla, 6,s4. IS, s,Hs, s.4s, as.
i iieaj III ia.s ana i.i ll'l4 IS 8 s.ls 81 as i ps sis, ass ais, l sis.
6.5, S0l Sis. 915 F. n. and 1850 night. su DAY.
f LIN, f;sS. i 81 "a lis, AS. ! IS, Sis. I sa5 IS; Soo' SIS ais +. n.
anf 1880 night. ccomnl datjon, 1I.l5 a. NJ. d,a
and us p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 51a and LISP. 81
FxrREss for Philadelphia via Camden, Sis A. NJ.
aI9 and 4I3 p. NJ. weekdays.
Ftr Atlantic City daily except sunday, 2os p Y.
with through Pullman Buffet ParIor Car and Day
Coach attacued.)
For Lnng Branch. Asbury fark, Ocean Grove,
PoInt Pleasant and ~intermeditts stations. ia
SUNDAY, m.0pA. N. and A22P M 10 not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday
Tbe New York Transfer Company win call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dencsss
2. Nj. REVOS j.. X WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Cent Passenger AGENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
SOME TRAITS OF LOWELL.
A True and Devoted Friendship Befol
the Public.

A True and Devoted Friendship Before
the Public.
Every pleasant quality that adds charm
to social intercourse made Lowell among
his iutfmates one of the most delightful
Of companions. His wit was as kindly as
it was genial "Pre-eminence," says one
of the Elizabethans, 'shortens all equal
ity," but Lowell did not presume upon-
his superiorities. His tastes, his DISPOSE
tion, were aristocratic but his principles.
his faith aud his practice were thoroughly
democratic. In this, as IN ali things, he
was a genuine New Highlander, conserya-
tue on on one side OF his nature, liberal
on the other; an idealist tempered by
sturdy common sense.
His affections were ~singularly deep and
steady. He had not only a tender but a
very large heart. His love LOT MS Iriends
was such that at times if it did not blind
it a least colored his Judgment. He was
sure to like what they did. He was to
them all that O faithful and generous
friend could be. His thoughtfuluess for
them, his readiness to take trouble Tor
them, and to put all his resources at their
dIsposal. out went the common rules n
experiences sof friendship. III the more
intimate relations of life. the depth, the
soundness, the sweetness. and the SIM
plfcity of his nature secured happiness
for himself and for those whom he
loved.
There was a vein Of shyness in him
which. associated with self-distrust,
made appearance before the public dis.
| tasteful to him. 1t was not till late in
| life that the evidence of his success and
| effect as a public speaker became too
| clear to allow him n longer to question
| his abilities in this respect. During the
| twenty years of his professorship its du-
| ties never became easy to him. He full
| filed them with ~scrupulous fidelity, but
the stated hours and seasons of work
were irksome to him and averse from his
natural i~nclinations. Il begin," he says
in a letter in 1877 begin my annual
| dissatisfaction of lecturing next Wednes-
DAY. cannot get used to it. All nv
Nightmares are OF observation-disclosures
Russell L0aUell. by Charles Eliot Norton,
IN Hdrpey's MGuuztne for MAJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
TIE HOSPITAL DRAWERS.

Every household should appropriate a
drawer or chest for the accumulation of
articles liable TO be needed in case of
sickness.
This drawer should contain the various
articles and appliances which past ex-
perience or anticipation may suggest.
II is perhaps needless TO observe that
everything laid away should be scrupu-
lousy clean.
Old sheets That have been retired from
regular service are always useful in SICK
ness, and d good pile of them is a vaIua
| BILE feature of the hospital supply.
Old muslin is always in Geinand-both
in large and small rieces-and these
| should be freed from bands, buttons and
trimmings or hard seams and neatly
folded IN niles.o or the small pieces in rolls
ready for use.
Old linen is also valuable. This should
be Kept by itself, in rolls or bags, accord
ing to size OF: pieces. but ven small
! scraps often como handy.
Rolls OF old flannel Should be ready fol
sudden demand.
Handkerchiefs too much worn for or
binary use should ind their way to The
hospital drawer" as old, soft clothe'
are always of use IN the sickroom.
A box for small articles should occupy |
corner OF the drawer, to hold such con
veniencss as a small box o. absorben
cotton, bent glass tubes-one quite small
| for medicine. the other large for iiQuit
=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
ORGANS LOST BY DISDSE.

It is a suggestive fact that not always
sufficiently considered that "as soon as
any organ or faculty fails Into disuse 1t
dereuerates, and is finally lost alto
refher.n Through all the ages that man
mas had the power of speech, this power
whatever by heredisy. 1t is regarded as
definitely proved that II a child of civil
,zed parents were brought up in a desert
place and allowed no communication
whatever with man, it would never make
any attempt at speech. Up TO the last
century 1t was not uncommon 10
find persons living in a wild state
in the woods and forests of
England. France. Germany and
Russia. who were utterly incapable Of
speech. though they could make sounds
ii imitation of the cries OF wild animals.
Certain parasitic insects a so COM
pletely degenerated hat they possess
neither eyes, legs, heads, mouths, sLom-
achs nor intestiues. Animals that bur-
row and live under ground lose the power
of sight or rave eyes that are merely
documentary. Slave ants and worktcg
ants nave lost their wings through being
kept entirely to a life on the ground. The
masters In some colonies of ants in which
slaves are kept have become so hopelessly
dependent on their slaves that they not
only will not seek food, but are incapable
OF feediug themselves, and will starve
with food before them unless q slave is
present to place IL IN their jaws. -Lelsurt
Hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
CLEANING WINDOWS CAREFULLY.
A Good Story About Queen Victoria's
Housekeeping.

A Good Story About Queen Victories
Housekeeping.
Often in passing the dull widows of
house fronts I am reminded of a CONVEX
satlon overheard between two women,
tourists, standing In front Of Bucking-
ham Palace. The eyes of the younger
woman were fixed on the gay eeuipages
Of the nobility aud gentry which were in
line on their way to the Queens
drawing -rooul, but the elder of the Two
was gazing at the windows Of the
palace.
"Well," she remarked Mt lass, with
| homely American force, II DON'T think
much Of Queen yictorla's housekeeping.
| Just look at them wiuders! the shades
thrashed clear TO the top In oie, aud pulled
| down clean to the bottom In Another, und
| all askew all over the house! and the
wlnders themselves don't look clean to
my way of thinking."
The old woma in all probability had
/ never heard the story current in Eng
land anent these same windows, which,
as she remarked. are not kept 'overly
Clean"
The. story goes this way:-The Lord
High berIain, who has charge of
| the outside of the palace, is always at
loggerheads with the Lord High Cham
| Derlaln VINO JUS ClldIG0 VI Uuc AuotuO VI
the palace; therefore, they will not have
windows washed on the same day, and as
a consequence the two sides OF the pane
| are never clean at theisaIne time.
The old woman was right in her eStf-
mate of housekeeping; the front of a
| house, especially the windows. Is the first
| concern of a good h-ousekeeper. 1t Is
surprising that women do not more often
| adopt the method used by storekeepers
for cleaning and polishiup glass. have
tried it myself for several months. and
found it especially valuable during cold
weather, when it would not be practi-
cable to use water outside. use it both
In and out.
Provide yourself with common alcohol
and whiting: make the cloth damp, but
not wet, with the liquid, the dip it into
the whiting. Rub the glass as YOU would
IL using soap aud water. Polish with
channels. Windows cleaned in this man
DER will shine ana sparkle, n will keep
cleaner much longer h II done tn the
old laborlous way of washing aud rlnsing
and wiping polishing.
Next after clean glass come neat
shades.
10 keep shades from %streaking, dust
them every time the room Is swept. Do
this by drawing the shade down to its
full length and using a feather buster
along the front aud over the roller. As
you roll up the shade, keep on busting
tho roller. You will by this means brush
both sides, for they roll up from the out.
side.
Care should also be taken, now that
the season of open windows and sudder
showers are at hand that when windows
are opened from the top the shades shall
be tightly rolled. otherwise they will be-
ted before you are aware. -MGrgGre
COmpten In the PhilddelphiG Inquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
HoNoRlNG THEIR NEW PASTOR.
The Rev. Cronin the Guest of Ladies Of
the second Presby terian Church.

The Rev. Cronin the Guest of Ladies of
the second Presbyt erian Church..
The Rev. Henry C. CronIn. the new
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, was rendered q reception in the
parlor of the church last night. The re-
ception was arranged by several of the
ladies and gentlemen who are prominent
in the affairs of the church, and WAS a
pleaslng success. Several pastors of
other churches in the city were present,
and the parlur was filed with ladies.
When Mr.. Cronin arrived lie was tender
ed an ovation. Several of the members
of the congregation made speeches ex-
tending to the pastor a hearty welcome.
instrumental and vocal music followed,
and refreshments were served by the
ladies of the congregation.
The following ladies contributed large
ly TO the success of the reception:-Mrs.
W. German, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs.
Abernethy, Mrs. Persmimmon, Mrs.
Maloney, Mrs. Kidney, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs.
Edmonstou aud Mrs. Sheridan.
The following gentlemen formed an
efficient Reception Committee:-John
Miller, H. Frey, j. Gopsiil and w. Ger
man, N. Hacker, Albert Smith and Mrs.
Fraucis looked after the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
WAS HE BLACK NAILED?
Lunacy Commission to Inquire Into
Henry II. Palmer's Sanity.

h@
Henry H. Palmer's Sanity.
Special 10 The JERSEY City News.
New BRUNSWICK. May 5, 1S93.-On the
application OF joseph H. Palmer and ex-
Governor Ludlow, Vice chancellor Bird
has appointed a commission IN tue case
of Henry H. Palmer. x-President of tue
New Brunswick Savings Institution.
from whom it is aid S150,001 has been
extorted by young men of New Bruins
wick. The commission Is composed of
DR.. Henry Baldwin and Benjamin f.
Howell.
The application for the commission as
serrs that $3.50. 600 has disappeared from
the estate under the demands made by
various persons. Young men. iG is
averred, have been set up in business by
Mr.. Palmer, and they have extorted
large sums from him by threats of expos
ing him, ever though it would involve
themselves. The application adds that
Mr.. Palmer is over eighty years old, and
thst for two years his mind has peen
growing weak.
A resident of New Brunsw ick became
fuspicious because OF his sons large In
\ tome a few weeks ago, and had Palmer
Aarrested, but the matter. it Is said, was
hushed up in the Grand Jury. The COM
mission will meet in the Court House on
next Tuesday. The result Of its Inquiries
may be the appointment or a guardian
over the estate. In the meantime the
lay officers of the county may act in the
maftar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
John KILROY.
rur,ha
ITO BRIDGET CUTLEY JOHN CUTLEY, hel
i husband, James q. Whitelegge and Julia Il.

ITO BRIDGET CUTIE JOHN CUTLEY. her
i husband, James q. Whitelegge and Julia d.
Wright.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City collector OF Jersey City, on the
22d day OF october, 1899. The Mayor and Aldermen
hundred and twenty-five dollars and ,wenty..seven
cents 4 the land and real estate situate In Jer.
sey City, III the County OF Hudson aud State OF
New Jersey. fronting on Sackett street. which Is
laid down and designated as .ot s, in block number
52l. upon an assessment map annexed to q report
number as mate by the Commissioner OF ADJUST
menty appotuted III and for said CITY by, the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
copy Of which report and map was filed In the
office OF the City Collector of Jersey /. fty. On the
25th day of November. 1889 said report and map
and said sale being tnadc pursuant. 70 the pro.
visions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March 30th, 1896, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of unpaid taxes assessm ents nd
water ratt s or water rents IN the cities OF TIL
state, and i'm posing amt levyfng a tax, assess
melt aud lien Ia lieu and Instead of such ar
and 10 provI fefor the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements the eto.
And you are further notified thsr you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and real es
tate, and unless the said land anu real estate shall
be redeemed. as provided in said acts, before the
expiration OF six months from ard after the ser
veying to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY
the fee simple OF said land and real estate accosd
ing to the provisions OF Inc said act.
Dated Jersey city, N. J.. March ., 1898
THE MAYOR AND OF JERSEY CITY.
- P. /. WANSER, Mayor.
" Attest: JOHN +. SCOTT.
SEAL CiGy Clerk.
~ Sale No. 949.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
WEST SHORE RAILHoAD.-N. T.o. R RI. RI

WEST SHORE RAILROADS.. &c. R & Il. R 3
trains iea9e West Forty.second street statioa
New York rs follows, and ZEN minutes earlier
n ST a ii. 5aiiS for. Newburz. Eingstoa.
Phoenicia, Hunter. Kaate;ski4 Grand hoiei SIN
Paits, LAKES Gohons and SinnewasEa and wesSSt
ce Is "a NJ. Baiiy Tor ALBANY; except Sundayss:
Palenyills. Cairo and Satskin Mountain sea1ioas
sa Psrier ears to Aiban, sundays onlE.
ION, A. N. Daily for Albany. lucR Syracuss
ROCHESTER, BuHaIo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicays
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
sa ed SSa NJ. Daily except sunday 70: Kingston,
I no1onSSt Stamford, Bioomviils. New PaIta Lakss
Ap pnpior csrs to Phoenscia Grand Eotel Station.
nloomylne and New Patti.
P6osnicia. trand Hotel Station, Hunter, Kaaisrs
XIII, Cairo. Catskin Mountain stat on. eaIenviIls.
S Ssny, f Saratoga ceaid%efI. Lake george.
Tarlor cars to Phoenicia, Bloc avilla. s~aratoys
ana rs Ply 3 NJ Saturday cnly for Kingston. PhoenicI.
Grand Hotel station. stamford. bioonFAs Hua-
'e rar hoa, cas 10 ~BloomvIns.
Phoenicia. Srszd Hotsl Station, ARK vile, Hunter
KaaseTsll, Se S. PHI l S6sSt M0hG ssst soa r pdiss-
VILE. Albany. Bsrs5ogs and saturdays only foe
PsrIori as rs1 to Grand Hotsl Stallion and Sara
toEs. ,.or car through to BloomvIne. Saturdays.
SlN NJ. Daily except Sunday LOT Aloanyi
Els T; a RRo Satas .l Ru araIa' Niagara aSnssI Fall Sa 8:
frcit Chicago. St Louis except Saturday To
Fo as /. NJ daily, except sunday for NewDars
AsT5P p. NJ, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse,
Roclhester, Buralo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
cs as, g ~ r. cSssEhl Mountain night iiue. sunday
,riv slean,nQ cars to Phoenicia and Bloomvllle.
Ia. Leaves brooklyn by annex. 5000. tloA \
NJ asoS I: NJ, Jersey City P. R. R. Station. sl0.aa
Haverstraw Locals, 2.S. eS45P.
Newburzh Locals, S2l 'l0.la A Nj Ills. +saIS
'sSs ,iSs e. rar a for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
trains por tickets. tine TABLES parlor ana
sf.eninc ca accommodations or Information. ap.
nv ofices, Brooklyn. No. 33 Washington stress.
ES sd Fnlton street, Annex ohice 1901 Fulton
steeef. New York City, Nos lis III. SS Isl. ga
Hroadgay' No. las Bowery. No 81 East Fourteen-h
.trsar NO 50 West l25th street, ANA at stations.
Auee~ G. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.