davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Fatal Accident.

Sheriff McCornicI; and other Doug.
las county pcopl" in from Genoa to-
day, bring news OF sad anu fatal nc.
c'dent that occurred At the ranch Of
Hon. ii. Springmey cr yesterday after.
ns'JI. 1t seems that IL 8 year old son
"I Mr. Spylugmeyer found a shotgun
IN tao barn, Containing powder but
no shot. The boy procured some
shot and placed it IN tho guu, aud
while Initiating tAon shooting at birds
III the presence Ul his little , -yoar old
SISTER. thc gun VAS accidentally dis .
charged go the by cluinsl, and tho
chur.:e Ui shO. struck tho little girl
III the shin, tcuriug the whulo side Of
her face away. Doctors were prumpt-
~ summoned f!gm GcnOu, but could
"IyTd no relief. The child fingered
in groa: agony Unit! & o'clock this
morning, when she died. MIR.
SprInGmcycr and family arc pros
traicd with grief over the accident.
Oar IhiVr nant wns unable 10 give the
na."es Of the tao children.-CArson
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Boston Herald: - rhoro econ 10 DO
no good ronsOn why II Theological
student should not belong to n foot
ball team. IL his team gcts beaten
nll he has got 10 do is to delegate tho
worldly mcmbsrs to mako tho usual
Ubjurgaiory REMARKS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

The Health Commissioners OF Min.
nosUta have prohibited tho exchange
Of lead pcnuiIs among tho school
children. They SLY that dipthcria
and other diseases aro often trans.
united by putting the pencil in the
mouth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Engineer George w. Perkins OF
the Central Pacific has invented u
boiler for locomotives which tcsls
Prove saves ;hirty-thrco per cent Of
fuel. II rovcrscs tho present systcm
and has the water instead o: tho fro
in the ilurs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Some Consolation

"Nat is de matter, Leopold; w you
vecp?"
"Vat you dink! Nv proaer Isanc
hnr been carried away py II Western
tornado. Not trace OF him TO be
found "
"Bc comfor,ed, Leopold; just dink,
no funrra! cXpcnses!"-Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
TILLIE VoIGuT,
Teacher.

Tho slaughter OF cattle in Kansas
City for tho ten months ending Ucto
b1r 3lst amounted to over 10000
head, exceeding tho killing for tho
corresponding period Of 1882 by
almost $4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

State Snp"riutcUrout iEGg tau 60
ci,lcd ,o hold u toprhnrt' inRtllulc -
RcuO.on November 2i,h, .8,h, nnd
10Th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
SSl2 2j
School Report.

Following ID the report OF the
Signal school for tho month
ending Nov. ., 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
'Iinnk SgiYing Proclamation

Governor CJlcDrd has issued the
following Thanksgiving Proclamn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
School ECCCrt.

Following is tho report OF the
Humboldt school for the month
en0ing Nov. 3, 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Different Risks.

"Whnt's tho prico OF m accident
tickci?' ns!lud tho traveller.
"WUlI," ropiIcd tho ngcnt thought
fully III you tnko tho last section oi
tho tram wo can mako you Out ono
for II quarter. II lOu propose to rtdo
M the ,ast car Of thu iirsI rrclicn, wo
duu'J want .Ou nt ~. In iianapni,s
JGurnal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
SrATE or NENAnA.
''is''f - - a''s' N'N'
EX ECCTivE DErHRr2iEST.

Executive DErAKrnEST.
In compliance with tho statutes Of
our State, I, Roswell X. CO'cord, Gov.
ornor. do horuby sct apart Thnredly,
tho 3Cth day of November, a. y.
1893, 10 bc day OF public thanks
giving and praise.
On that day lot our people SUSPEND
thcir Iabors and 70 Icrnn'inl;y, and in
manner ag conscience dictates, render
Thanksgiving unto God Tor mrrCiCs
Received during tho past year. IN
jhGn ncason Of business depression in
our midst let those blessed with
health aud abundance remember tho
less fortunate among us.
Dono Gt Carson CITY, tho Capital.
this 9Th day "f November. Ammo
D"miui. eighteen hundred and
iiinoiy 'hrrC. aud 81 tho Iudcpcn
dcrC0 Of tho United Stn,,s ono hun
drod nad eighteenth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
State IEand Office.

Since tho last report two applicn-
ti"Hs for S'ate land was filed, cm
brEcing l20 acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

MAB.n X. GODFREY,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Ross IioHori oJ NdshOe Valley hdr.
rnaicd l&lj boX,a Of uVplOa ,his ycar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

CASH RECEIPTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
A WISE OLD TOAD.
An Interesting Account Of "A Psmou,
Toad Which Was "a Great Pet.

Toad which Was "a Great Pet
Among all the stories which are told of
toads none is more remarkable perhaps
than that OF toad which lived for more
than thirty-six years In hole beneath the
doorstep Of French farmhouse.
How Old 1t was when first noticed no ono
could say, but it had probably lived a long
time before familiarity with the sight Of
man emboldened it to rest TRANQUILITY on
the doorstep, over which persons were con
stantly passing.
The step became the batrachians "hunt-
ing ground" where, with little trouble it
might capture the ants which persisted in
crossing and recrossing the step. The toad
hunting for its supper" came to be re-
Rarded as one Of the sights of the neigh
Dorhood, and certainly the skllfu manner
In which it used its wonderfully formed
tongue entitled it to be ranked AZ an expert.
For one thing It showed wonderful skill
In judging distances; the tongue was never
darted out until the insect came within a
certain range The accuracy Of the crea-
lures aiT. was anot 4 n matter for surprise
The insects were generally In motion when
the tongue was darted out against them,
but the arrow never failed to hit.
The rapidity with which the tongue was
shot forth excited much wonder. The
operation Is complex one. The tongue is
doubled or folded up when in tho mouth;
therefore twofold action is required-an
uncoiling of the weapon and then the dart
ing of il forth
The withdrawing of the tongue, with the
captured insect on the tip, was not less re-
markable. Notwithstanding the rapid mo-
ton, the hneness of the tongue tip and tho
struggles of the prey, the victim was never
dropped,
The toad was so tame that it might just
ly be called 'domesticated" 1t would re-
main quietly in one hand and take its food
from the other, provided a leaf were placed
On the hand which held it. Without this
precautlon the warmth Of the human skin
was evidently annoying.
Few things seemed TO please 1t more than
TO be placed on table in the evening when
the lamp was lighted. II would look
around with the greatest confidence In its
cleaning eyes, and when insects were
! placed ON the table it snapped them up
with even greater rapidity than in its day
huntings.
In this way .he toad lived for thirty.six
years the pet Of the nefghborhood. 1t
might have lived many years more had
not a tame but spiteful raven pecked out
one OF its eyes.
The bird brought upon himself universal
hatred for this assault, but sympathy was
no profit to the poor toad. lie could nc
longer measure distances accurately OF
aim with certainty, and he died in about a
year after his injury, apparently from
starvation,-Yo Companion,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

A correspondent has submitted to US for
examination living creature which he
states was obtained from the inside of a
timed pineapple The fruit had been boiled
at Singapore previously to timing il, and
was then imported 10 this country. On
the tin being opened our correspondent was
somewhat surprised 10 find living insect
of strange and unknown appearance inha-
biting the inside of the pineapple. On ex-
amiHing the insect we found it 10 be the
larva Of some beetle, the species Of which
could not be accurately ascertained, conse-
quently it was impossible to say with GER
tainty whether its natural food was vege-
table or animal matter
1t Is quite possible, however, that the
statement Of our correspondent regarding
the cooking of the pineapple may be cor
rect, for the fruit might have been imper-
fectly or incompletely cooked. In that
case the temperature of the interior might
never have reached so high a degree as to
cause coagulation OF the living tissues or
of the structure Of the egg or larva. The
power Of many insects and mites to resist
both high temperatures and the action OF
many poisons is well known and exceed
ingly remarkable. Lancet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

There is prominent business man IN
town who is somewhat OF dog fancier
and takes pride in pair Of English settlers
that have held a prominent place Ia several
bench shows Of the country. Some months
ago one Of them developed an incipient case
Of ophthamia aud WAS taken 10 an oculist
for treatment just as naturally as would
have been any other member Of the family.
The treatment, which consisted Of drops 10
be put In the patients eyes, proved quite
successful and relieved the trouble for a
time, but after awhile IL came ON again
and a second expedition was planned TO the
DOCTORS.
Film Flam seemed to know where he
was going, for on entering the square
where the uculist had his office he raced
ahead OF his master and up the steps where
he had been but once before, and ON the
door being opened bolted straight for tho
treatment room instead Of waiting his turn
down stairs, as two legged patients learn
TO do TO their sorrow and impotence. This
time the treatment was zinc solution that
was very severe and brought the water In
streams from the patients eyes, but he
took IL with his nose In the afr, never
wincing, and the only sign Of feeling he
made was to hold out one paw pathetically
for his masters hand. --Washlngton Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

Worthy Of note is the house built near
Worksop, England, 10y the eccentric Duke
Of Portland, who died in 1882. This was
known as Welbeck abbey. Ho was her
NIT who loved seciusion. Indeed he was
liable to attacks of eczema, which made
him fancy himself repulsive to his fellows.
So he buried himself and his acxema in a
most fanciful privacy An element Of
weird originality was secured by building
huge brary, riding school,
winter garden and so on-all underground.
Here was buryinR oneself with ven
geancel 1t could not have been merely the
desire for seciusion, because seciusion can
be obtained above ground by admitting
light through clear stories quite as effect
lively AZ under the earth.
II must have been n mere love for eerie
effects The immense scale of the expend-
iture makes the result even more striking,
but the duke did not ruin himself, ~ one
Irish peer is said to have done, in building
park wall that exhausted all his re-
sources. Indeed tt is hard for hermit OF
secluded tastes and with an annual rent
roll Of $2O00,000 TO ruin himself. One Of
his mysterious habits was TO have four
quarts Of malt liquor drawn for himself
every day. He never drank them, that Is
the only thing certain. What became OF
the liquor no one knew, but it was thought
that the duke used il To- soak the oaxen
floors till they attained IA special shade OF
color. New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
The Eucalyptus In California.

The most valuable product OF the euca-
iyptus trees which are planted in Caiifor-
mia are the essential oil and certain medl-
cal preparations from the leaves. The dis
titled extract from eucalyptus, which re-
sembles in its method of production the
well known distilled extract Of witch hazel,
has come into prominence within few
years. II Is a concentrated extract from
freshly gathered leaves Of trees that are at
least seven years old and ths older the bet
ter II is used for most OF the ailments
where the oil has been used, and has the
advantage Of being cheaper
1t has been recommended for headaches,
nervous affections, and as an antiseptic it
has given good results when applied to
fresh wounds and for inflammation OF the
mucous membranes and insomnia; for cold
In the head and sore throat it is Of service,
while as a disinfectant it is useful from the
fact that, like the oil, it substitutes a
pleasant odor for noxious ones. The oil
has an established place I'm the materia
medica, and there Is evidently field Of
usefulness for the distilled antiseptic.--
Garden and Forest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Doings of an Absentminded Maiden.

II was at busy hour Ia the forenoon,
when all the city was making its way into
the region known as down town, that the
absentminded girl distinguished herself.
Her observation-disclosures was conspicuous
from afar. She forgot TO put up her UNI
brella, and she neglected TO hold up her
train, although the weather was the kind
that demanded both these precautions
against disease. She started up the steps
on the side where the south bound trains
run, and then she remembered that her
destination was In the opposite direction.
Then she crossed the street and began the
ascent again, but came down again to 20
to a letter box ON the corner. Finally she
mounted into the ticket office, bought her
ticket, forgot to take her change until
called back and then, passing through the
door, absentmindedly dropped four neatly
stamped and directed letters into the ticket
box.
When they were found TO be hopelessly
lost until such time as the travel slackened
long enough for the road carpenter Co take
the top off the box, and when the young
woman had been addressed in tones and
words Of unfamiliar strength and blunt
ness she only opened her eyes trihe and
said in puzzled meditative sort of way,
81 wonder what on earth il was dropped
into the letter box Chicago Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Tho Wheel % Reformer.

The bicycle, with its light and graceful
metallic construction, its remarkable
strength in proportion to its weight, its
noiseless rubber tires, both its friction and
the wear md tear 10 the highway reduced
to minimum, contains the elements Of
new type Of vehicle that will come into
universal use with the supplanting Of ami
NAL traction by mech anical traction, which
must come with the development Of cleo
tricity. Horses and other draft animals
will eventually disappear entirely from the
highways, just as they are now rapidly
vanishing from the street railways
Multitudes of light vehicles Of various
sizes, impelled by electricity, will speed
noiselessly In every direction, and bicycles
will be numbered by the thousand, their
utility for transportation, M well as their
value for pleasure and exercise, immensely
enhanced.
The effect upon the development of cities
will be nothing less than revolutionary.
Not only will the advance Of public con,
yenence be invaluable, but the comfort
and the health Of the people will be pro
NOTED to It corresponding degree All bat
an insignificant percentage Of the exas
perating noise and confusion Of city life
proceeds from the harsh rattle and chatter
of vehicles in the streets. This will be en-
tirely abated. To this benefit to health
will be added another no less important.
Any observer can see that thu filth inces
sanity deposited in the city ',reets Is al.
most wholly due TO animals, With the
disappearance of this a vast amount OF dis
ease produced by the microbes thus contin.
ua1ly sent broadcast into the air will thus
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baxter in Arena.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

Old as the history of the world itself Is
that Of the queen Of flowers. The ancient
Greeks and Romans reveled in roses; they
were used lavishly at their feasts. In the
time of the republic the people had their
cups of Falernian wine swimming with
blooms, and the Spartan soldiers, after the
battle of Cirrha, refused to drink any
wine that was not perfumed with roses,
while at the regatta of Bai@ the whole
surface Of the Lucrine lake was strewn
with flowers.
Nero at his banqueting showered rose
water upon his guests from an opening In
the ceiling, and when honoring the house
of noble with his presence the host was
compelled 10 have his fountains playing
rosewater. In the repast itself roses found
place in the form Of a rose pudding -Phila-
delphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

The existence Of volcanoes, geysers and
hot springs irregularly scattered over the
whole surface Of the globe and continually
ejectinR molten rock, ashes, mud, steam or
hot water is an obvious Indication Of some
sery widespread source Of heat within the
earth, but Of the nature or origin Of that
heat they give little positive information.
The heat thus indicated has been sup
posed TO be due to many causes, such as
the pressure and friction caused by con
traction Of the cooling crust, chemical
action at great depths beneath the surface,
isolated lakes Of molten rock due TO these
or TO unknown causes, or TO a molten fnte-
rior, or at least general substratum Of
molten matter between the crust and
possibly solid interior. The first two
causes are now generally admitted to be
inadequate, and our choice il practically
limited to one Of the latter. -Fortnightly
Review
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
SenaIbIe 10 The Iaat.

A good story is told Of late Dublin doc
tor, famous for his skill and also his great
love Of money. lie had constant and en-.
riching patient In an old shopkeeper. This
old lady was terribly rheumatic and una
BILE to leave her sofa. During the doctors
visits she kept one pound note In her
hand, which duly went into DIR. C.'s pock-
ct. One morning he found her lying dead
on the sofa. Signing deeply, tho doctor
approached, and taking her hand in his he
saw the fingers closed on his fee.
Poor thing" he said as he pocketed IL;
sensible to the lastp'-New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

In 1859 the patriarch of Aquileia feted
Ranuccio Farnese, the pope's nephew, in
the palace on the Giudecca The rooms
were decked with extraordinary sumptu-
BUSINESS, cloth of gold, paintings and illu-
limitations adding to the effect produced by
the patriarch's cooks. Among the guests
were twelve gentlemen in fancy marine
costume Of green satin with red lining,
wearing caps Of the same colors, and each
accompanied by lady dressed in white.
This repast lasted four hours, varied by
music and the professional entertainers Of
the day. 1t ended with the cutting up Of
certain large pies, from which live birds
few out into the room. The guests strove
with each other to catch these birds
National Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

Il would seem, according to the opinion
of Mr.. White, Of Covent Garden, that
bananas are gradually becoming popular
fruit in this country, although the English
are still far behind the Americans, whose
partially for tho banana is such that in
August alone they imported more than
I,250O00 lunches. We get our bananas
from the Canary islands and Madeira, and
very soon we shall have them from Sierra
Leope.--London Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Two Kinds of Curiosity.

Pbilsnthropic Visitor 30 jailbird)-My
friend, may ask what brought you heref
Jaifbird-The same thing that brought
you here-the desire 10 poke my nose into
other peoples business. Only used gen
orally 10 go In by way Of the basement
winder. Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
A Revised Y.r.inn-

Wee Brother-Tell me stowy bout zee
old woman who lived in shoe.
Little Sister-Oh, I'm tired Of that. I'll
tell you bout an old woman who lived In q
Cat an had 40 many children she-she had
10 sleep on the doormat. --Good News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Anttion Sales Of Real estate.

rE5ER F MEYER. Ausuoneer. oo,
4Le 81 R EshL EsrA sfn001
Public notice Find hereby r ~ ye1
ATE Esensngp sss.rOSm III bes %asA on 1 Thus
Sn' y! 1922 .S ga Sn's nc io oas; lots @
school pYryesss and other lots Eeses ana parcels
s.i .s aS sn ah sSd County,
on the line ubf 81 Ses E5SsSn ASSfiHSs wit"
9Th WAEDmr0' s Of S'9s e 9 anG s%dns for
SSsiy os '' SessseS Se South & M
isT WAR3ssven ely lots ,s s. s. li20thss Pees
ssS az l ss.s and go Su WsssJ e.
.: ss5s s,siSs is " s. ~
S;s 81; ;'s;$S ?'s SSl Depth
''g bss4 &c. WI ~.s ~
'syH wA u: +, iol' Block 1871
1grii WAMD1sTwscs lo~. n. s. lo1stss. Block i.o.s
18TH wxED. i've lots N. S. :o2d-ss. Block 1923.
"at new ~ cE6r01N AorrDrcT PROPERTY.
'2!S se!%sSo Lot 20. L. ssies map ' Farm
l.iS %AHD.cIhree adjoining lots. each 2clxico
~ Lot Nos z: 3, on sales map; Farm Nos a, %.
,afH Wing o lcs e., A~s.era.mpys s E.. corner
,s S sSns % s. t't each No. a5ooO
So, 81 g and e. Cam No. s.a.
and one .S On serdham landing Road near
wfhs rs niiEi parcel. vacant
Z , Is i. il 49, &c., TO- II .ns B TO-
s.ecx M.Es e Be- had :. co%gs'olIs.s once. gsSS
s s'sssS'y: '"' Thro w SN5Syssssssi.,. :.
!y rts r. Ms" 6 .sa To- pT 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
Railroads.

pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY0F AMERICA!
PROTECTED THIOuGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IlterlOCElg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbr0sses and Corliandt Streets.
Tn Effect MAY 2Is,. 1898.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. M.-Pul!man vesut ule Sleeping Cars to chi.
and %sso RnHs snSDs ara &
Indianapolis % NJ, Chicago 10 100 ~ M. next any,
FAST LINE.
$50 A. M.-For riusburs and Central Pennsylvania
Parior Car to Pttsburg
THE pennsylvania LIMITED.
iaoD S. .%a ROOM i. r D
hs ana Observation Safs presenting inaueiai 10th
HIDES maid tSrce shop iisS,;y az s3S
and movable electric lights. Arrives Chicago u 90
81. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
200 r. NJ pullman vcsbue Sleeping and . ming Cars
~ Louis. Cincinnati and Chicaso vss;ibulc smok
Cincinnati 10 80 a. M. ST. Louis : 80 D. m ana
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 T.. VI. Pullman vcstbule Sleeping Cars TO Pitts
Ht esse aad 4 40 a. pn tcS ga; 20 p a
next day
sOUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS.
& hs se Ys Ca e.. S,sa n"s @ as%Gaa
st. Louis 90 a m. scrond morning.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 r. M.-Pullman BuGct sleeping Car New.fork
cssso arrive; daiy Chicago 10 e. n. e, 's Sc md
ami 1Syea noea Mec X 3y 10 D. %
sHENASDoAM VALLEY ROUTE io g. p I;5. q %
hight With WITH Sleeper SiS 'I 10 Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
vestibuie Pullman Cars passenger .oacnes'
800 Csnsrss.ion.i Limited" daily ycs Mssn
Truman naH,n razor .a'' "'u o'"'hs O'f' ar"'"s
% s, g. go 60 j. a S1
t. s sS H rsr Sa hiSfS,' oy 9S i rs %
4.ao r. SI.-Eicnnond ana DanyiIc Express, daily
@, 1 ,S HSSaI p Me%Pa a TO MSns ps
70, SHD r. t9MFoKr and SSrSLK. , ia e sgs
RI 4S; %Tf}ST tliy 81 si,y ..s. a.r, with
ass hH 4ss Through
f fs; hs NIX FsrT Ssss Grove. md pon.
not top PARK and OCEAN i Sum
Ea!rSs: S,:o. 20 o. 90 500 $50 40 90 Wash.
hgton Limited. with Dining Car. and II 90 q. ia.
q- 90 nom rena'a Limited. with DlnnS Car, i2 80.
90 : 10 800, 80. 400. 80. . 90 y 90 so.
%, Uo, and . 90 D. ana u 10 night Accom-
mCiat.on u 90 r. 30 and 100 p M SSsnniays
Limited. 60, 90. 30 5 90 80, 40, 90, 800
4. and IL 10 ni.ht. Accommodation, 90 and
o.
For Time. tables Of trains TO local points the Penn
syl'ana t.ulrul1 system. apply at the following Ticket
Offices: Nos. 43J IA. i.l9i, 1873 ll3 aud POI brad
way House l3i Fast 25th Street 20t West
125th street. 95l Columbus Avenue 49, Sixth Avenue
Of Dc-br,sscs and tOrtlardt Streets Court
Street. $50 Fulton Street % broadway and Brook
Annex station. foot OF Fulton Street. Brooklyn; 10
Hudson street IIobokcn; station. Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company Will coll for and
chec baggage from hotels and residences through " det
nation.
s. NJ PROVOST J.. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent