davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
SHERIFFS, NOTICES


SHERIFF's SALEM cHASCERY OF NEW JER
~ SEY.
Between John Hull Browning, complainant, and
Mary Farley, ct al, defendant.
Fl, ia.
For sale of. mortgaged premises.
Eeturnable uctouer Term. A. D., 1898.
John w. heck, Solicitor.
BY virtue or the above stated writ to me directed
and delfvei cd. ! shall sell by public vendue at +.
g. Wolberts Real Estate and AUG ton Rooms, No.
AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the Twenty fourth day of August,
A. d.. 1913.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurteB-
ances, being the same described IN said writ. that
Is 10 say
All that certain lot, tract. piece or par Ell of land
City in the County of Hudson and. state or Sew
Jersey. particularly described as follows, viz
Beginning at a point in the n~ortherly line OF Graud
street dist4n int TWO hun ire1 and thirtysix and
ninety.seven ono huudredths of a foot (2S5 91-10)
eastefly from the northeasterly line of Paramount
aventle as LAID nnwn on Map OF property held by
Jacob Weart, acting executor Of the estate of
Mary E Sisson, deceased,' and from thence run
ming ~northerly at right ahg'es to Grand street or
nearly so one hundred and thirty-fve feet and
nfnety-hve cne huddredJns OF a foot U35 93-l0J);
thcnce running nOrtheasteriy parallel with FIRE.
mont street., and distant one hundred feet easterly
therefrom tweuby-ntne and twenty one h1ndreoths
right angles To Grand street or nearly so one hun.
dred and ftty-seven and lightweight one hun
dredths of a foot to toe northerly line of Grand
street; tn nee running westerly along sal line Of
Grand street nineteen Q91 feet TO the point or place
of beginning.
Dated July is, LOS.
sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
will leave Jersey

On and after July 1. 1895, trains will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
sl5 4. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
ciDnati, Columbus, Chicago and Indianapolis.
vestibule Sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
s:lS a, NJ, FAST LINE. with ,vestibule Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for PitJsburg, Columbus, Cleve-
land and Cnicagoi dailys excepG Saturday. for
I2:ifnoon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer OF this class of the service. composed
stateroom SLEEPING. Dining, Observation and
Smoking Cars. ngh ed Dy stationary and NOV
able electric lights, daily for Plttsburg and Chi-
TSP NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND C1sc1syATI Elk
PRESS, with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago and
6.45 NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestl-
buie Sleeping Cars, daily to Pi5tsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, Dining Car to Philadelphia aud
500 F. g., oUTHwEsrERN EXPRESS, daily for Col.
umbns; Cincinnati, indianapolis. St. Louis ana
toona to Richmond, Iud.
SIS P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS, S;4S, MA. le.l4, lila 4. NJ; 2lS 9ss2 Congress
Railroad pinlng csar1, 4.4& is aud s:i5 P.M, aud
1880 NIGHT. on Sunday. s.43. 9A A. NJ. s.SS Con-
f Rsiiroad D hnmlssG ca I1rt as 'S sis and us T. Il. an I
1880 night. For Baltimore only, LIS P. N. week
ExrREss for Philadelphia. 6.ss. 7.sJ, SIS. s.4s. 9ls.
2 i;sdI lo 4 8 an 4 III ~ 4 AZ y; RI ( liz PPen S "a sis. En- n
500, Sis. ais P. NJ. and u. 80 night. sundays 6s4.
S.4S, ga, lU.l6 A. NJ. (fennSylvan1a limited, -I2.lfl,
2.13, 4.1S, 443. s. H. g. l, S.1t SIS. BIS F. NJ, and 1879
night. accommodation. Ills A. NJ. 45S and lis
T. NJ. week days, sundays, KS and lis P. n.
ExgRBss for Philadelphia via Camden, Sis (94k
SATURDAY. only, 11:l4 A.. NJ. Isis. 203, 224, 4:IS. 533
Ills P. NJ.
For Atlsntic City (I014 A. NJ. Saturday only,
lila A. M lbs, POS p. NJ. with through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, 22S and
For Cape Nay, G14 A. NJ, Saturday only. lila
A. NJ, 223 p. NJ, week days
For Long Branch. Asbury PARK, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
way, S4.g, az, @2S. lql5 A.; NJ. 12.2S IlS2 saturday
only, 242. &2A S.52, 4,32, 5.22 and IA NJ. On Sun
day s %, 1000 A. M, and 5 % P. NJ edo not stop az
| Asburg Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
S. III. PROVOST, j. WOOD
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

from the present outlook, and from adj
vices from cloakmakers, there will be a
great many coats worn. These will have
ruffied and plated collars and revers and
very full skirts. / was shown one made of
a superb quality of Lyons velvet in dark
plum color, lined with satin and having
deep cuffs and pocket lids. All these parts
were embroidered in quite high relief in
silk of the same shade and color as the vel
vet, but it looked lighter. The pattern was
a grapevine with leaves and tendrils and
fruit, all of course in reduced size.
This same plan obtains in nearly all the
fall coats-full skirts and tight waists.
Some are short; others again will reach the
knees. Some meet in front all the way
down, but the most of them fall away q
little. One superb black velvet was lined
with rich white satin. Fur coats for win
ter are now being made, and the same gen.
eral idea is being carried out in them also.
They are made SO full in the skirts that
they fall into heavy natural folds in the
skirt part.
Just how long the Elton jacket craze will
last is had to predict, but l think that with
some variations it will prove popular all
winter, for it is too pretty and jaunty q
style to throw aside.
Nv y ANAAAD i &ANA \ 8AtAbN
costumes from 5 cent calico TO the finest
gowns. The linen duck, pique and other
cotton fabrics rather thick than thin are
made quito deliberately, with the Eton as a
foundation. Striped c~alicoes, checks. heir
line stripes and "all oversn are all employed
il making these natty suits.
] noticed one today that I thought very
pretty. 1t was of gray and white striped
bingham. The jacket was cut with Just as
much care and style ms if it had cost $50 in
stead Of 10 ce;,ss @ yard. The collar was
trimmed with white braid. and go was the
sxirt-fou. rows of it 10 inches from the
bottom. The vest was Of white ~iaoonct,
and there were deep cuffs and collars of
white linen, o pink SILK tie and a white
straw sailor hat. Every appointment was
nsst and perfect, tho skirt hung well, ard
the whole had that air Of eytreme licat-
Tess about it that one would stop to admire
it md let pass q moro pretcrt1oas suit less
trim ard tidy.
= neat aryl ~-~ceeui ha.ne dress that is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

SHERIFF'5 SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Martin Ward, complainant. ana Ann
Flanagan OF ais, defendants.
For sale of uortgaged premises. ~
Keturnable October 1erm, A. D.. 1898.
Carriek and Wortendyke, Solicitors.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ TO me directed
and delivered. / shall sell by public vendus. at 3.
{. Wolbert $ Real Estate and Auction Rooms, NJ
a Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the Twenty-fourth day of August
A D. 1898,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurGen-
ances. being the same described in said writ, that
All that certain lot tract or parcel Of land and
Par sdaon a sl5u state IN n, } Nsw LEFTY CITY, In nn dh ss ccg,Psys Of q
Follows, viz.;-Beginhing at a point on the division
line between tots Numbered twenty-one C2p
Of aftD' sae late late Cornelius Sns VAN W1p vorst, '1 Secea ass%
County: said point or place of beginning on the
said division line is at the distance of one hum
bred and twenty I'VE feet west OF the westerly
north OF the nortnerly line of Wayne street; thence
running nortnerly along the division line OF lots
numbered eleven ami twelve on S aid block eighly
rect (SU 10 TO a point forty feet south of the souther.
~ line OF railroad avenue;thencewesterly parallel
thence southerly along the division line between
lots n mberad ten 10 and eleven QD, and lots
numbered twenty-five and thtrtythree on said
block eighty feet to a point distant eighty feet
north OF The n%ortherly line of Wayne street;
VIEWS g,aye f saae rs ft p1r 70 the p wivn Of MaS DeStn Hifsss '" Be-.
ing a lot twenty-five feet wide and eighty feet deep
on each side formed by parts of said lots numbered
numbered ninety $50, on said map. Being the
sane Dremites conveyed by William 5. Gilbert
KeYes by deed date May i, 1862, ana recorded in
liber % OF deeds Tor HUDSON County, .. 2s2, sc.
and devised by last will and testament of Mat
thew Reyes to Irene Keyes.
Dated July II, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

CHERRIES sALE-HUDsoN COMMON PLEAS
.
William +. Kern vs.. Patrick Mcclosksy.
On docketed Judgment.
Returnable september Term. 1898.
E:T. Paxton, at orncy.
HUDSON COMMON COURT.
John D. Mceiil VS.. Patrick Mcoloskcy.
on a~ocketed judgment.
Returnanle 2nd Tuesday In July 1893.
Blair and Grouse, Attorneys.
BY virtue of the above stated writs to ME directed
ana deiiyered, have levied nnon and shall sell
and Auction tooms, No. AZ Montgomery street
Jersey City, on io3 Sa3
THURSDAY. the Thirty .nrst day of August.
next II 1tstl4
at two O'Clock III the afternoon. all the right.
Patrick MEG oskey. III and {, all the following
described land and promises. with the appurten-
antes. THAT Il TO saw; w
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land and
In the County Of HUDSON and stat of New Jer-
sey.s frontng on III. northeriy side Ct Gregory
street ana bounded and described as follows:
five % as laid oft on a map OF prop
erty Of David Hen IL son aud Dudley $, Gregory
ON HE n tie .~,egister,s office % hudson Coun, y,
of Greuory strea., a al from thence r nniag nor n
easterly t right angles % GREGORY sc eet, to-.
thranth and bsyona the tsitre OF a part' wal,
sevent Two q Fast. m IRE or less. % tie lend OF
/ LOFTS Heller; ti!en southeasterly along land OF
t.anis heller sistesn ieat, nve and oac- nIrd
in hes tlh. 8 I'D; thence soutnwesterly ana at
id tna .. ntre OF q parry wall seventy-two Gz)
feSt, mer,s or less. 10 tue noethrriy SHE OF Gregory
street II once aoftnwesterly along Gre orr street;
$ xtasn feef. i've anu one.third inches t6, 5lS)
10 Goa ieeeo Of beg;nuins.
EDWARD r STANTON. sheriff,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

used only as light trimming for bonnets,
etc., and in white for the white ruching
for widows caps. 1t is not suitable at all
for heavy mourning, nor is it used for that
purpose. Crepe de chine, or china crepe,
is of silk and thick and not transparent,
but is a soft silk, with a finely crinkled sur
face. 1t is particularly beautiful and
drapes in the most artistic folds, but is not
used at all in mourning, though q dress or
vest might be made Of it if so desired.
For wells for deep mourning the English
Grape veil is de rigueur, but where it is nee
essary for one to go out often a shorter and
lighter veil of nuns yelling can be worn.
Shawls of henriette will be worn very
much now for deep mourning instead of
wraps and jackets, which never have
seemed to be exactly the right thing for
the purpose. These shawls are double and
are very fine and rich mat erial.
Among the novelties for late summer I
notice hernanis, which are exceedingly
light and cool, being Of silk grenadines in
black or white and in one or the other as
a ground with contrasting stripes. The
stripes in some instances are richly brocad-
ed or embroidered, and metal beads or
threads are interviewer so that they make
striking and even magnificent evening
dresses.
For the light taffetas and japanese silks
there is a new trimming in a narrow gal
loon, part silk and part metal threads. It
is laid on over the narrow bias bands and
narrow rufies, and sometimes three or four
exactly straight rows are sewed around the
skirt III place of any other trimming. They
are also used on the berthas, revers and
sleeves. Some are black and gold, others
brown or green or scarlet. Any color blends
well with gold. The braid or galloon is one
eighth of an inch wide and thick in the
middle. Ribbon sashes, both of narrow
ribbon tied in loops and long ends and wide
ribbon wrinkled around the waist and
fastened without ends, are worn with the
calico and other cotton gowns.
For dancing dresses. there is a crepe
gauffre, which means fiuted. 1t is very
thin and exceedingly airy and has a light,
frosty sheen when in white that is unap-
proachable, and the black and colored. are
all pretty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

the description Of st. Johns Church. which is
not far from st. Paui's.
There is talk Of forming q foot ball team from
parish members next fall. II would be a good
thing as O recreation and should be agitated,
st. Nicholas.
Father Weyland writes from Rome that he is
In better health far than when he left his
church on his visit a month ago. Father
Hyacinth, his temporary successor, gives good
accounts OF Father Weyland's doings.
The parish is rapidly growing under Father
Weyiald's minisiration.
st. Nicholas Church is one the Oldest on the
Heights, near the elevator. 1t is a frame con-
struction.
The parochial school open for the fall term la
September. near the first.
There is some talk of forming a social club of
the young people of the parish.
Father Hyacinth made many calls during this
week on the parishioners. He is ingratiating
himself into the condolences of the members.
St. Patrick's.
The new organ is a magnificent one. Every
one who attended the concert is loud ia praise
of it.
Father sheehan is enjoying his vacation.
ST. Paul's, Gre envilis.
At the last meeting of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion Council, No. 2i7. In addition to the
transaction of the regular business. a deputation
from the Security Council of Jersey City was
received. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Guilfoyle, Pierce, and fitzgerald, and a short
entertainment rendered for the benefit Of the
visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

about it, with seven short but rich black
ostrich tips upon it. 1t is not so much the
straw nor the feathers, but the shape and.
style that make it so pretty and becoming.
1t is poised on the dainty head so as to leave
much of the hair in evidence.
Another hat of fine braid was dyed hunt
er's green and garnished with five punches
of orange primroses and their foliage and
a large green velvet alsatian DOW. It was
a fair and delicate blond who wore this
hat, which was really beautiful, although
the flowers were stuck up so stifhy and I'M
gracefully. The young lady had a green
crepon dress with a dark green collar, be-
low which there was a wide accordion
plated pierrot ruff of pink mousseiine de
sole. Altogether an ideal costume for a
blond.
In my yesterdays wanderings I found
some models of fall wraps, not for very
cool autumn wear, but for that middle sea-
son between warm and moderate, and they
nave the advantage of not requiring very
much material or trimming, yet they are
exceedingly dressy and effective. One was
of black silk rhadames; cut with tabs in
front and plated on the shoulders and
back. The whole is bordered with a neat
pattern of jet trimming. Upon the shout
ders is a ruffle of resada faille, and this is
also headed by the jet trimming. The COL
lar comes up very high in the neck and has
a curling border of peaeoeks' fues. The
cape is round in the back and reaches only
to the middle of the back.
This would rbe very rich made of velvet
and silk and all in black. The other most
noticeable cape was of black ribbed silk,
the upper part cut with a yoke and collar.
The berthalike cape to it is also of silk and
is laid with a box plait upon the shoulders
and in the center of the back, and it is Or
namented with jet trimming and BOWS of
black grosgrain. There is a deep fall of
black lace, and at equal distances are ends
Of ribbon, which hang an nch below the
lace. These are fastened to the lace or left
I free, as one prefers. This wrap is a very
useful one and can be worn on any occasion,
in street, as a visite, to the theater or to
church, and it is SO simple that any one can
fashion it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
HOB0KEN CHURCHES.
Our Lady of Grace.


Father Fitzpatrick is enjoying his vacation.
Father Caliaghan was Very much grieved at
the death of Father Corr.
The excursion of st. Mays 7. A. B. Society
last Wednesday was O grand success. finau-
ciaily and socially.
The regular meeting of Our Lady Of Grace
Council, G. 3. L., will be- held next Monday
evening.
A plano will be disposed OF Monday night at
the school hall. Tickets are 81.
Edward ]. Ryan, DR., the busting young se;-
gold medal for selling the most tickets for thu
excursion. 1t Will be presented to him at tue
next meeting.
st. Joseph's.
Thousands of persons visited st. Joseph's
Church last Tuesday and gained the Indulge ic3
of Portiuncuia. Those who did not attend
Tuesday may gain the indulgence By visiting
the church this evening or tomorrow.
st. Joseph's Literary Society Is boo ming. The
rooms are neatly lteed up and are nightly
crowded.
The Hibernians of Hoboken viii rscsivs Holy
Communion tomorrow morning ii a boly.
st. Francis.
Those who vera unable to visit thu church
Tuesday to gain the Indulgence OF Portinacuta
may gain it by visiting tue church any tins
after three O'Clock today and before sandowA
tomorrow.
St. PAUL of the Gross.
The repairs which are being made in the par
ocnial scnool are nearly c,nplsteI.
st. Faufs school will reopen during the frs
week in Seltembef.
Father Quinn talks of visiting tho World
Fair ngain during september. He is not certain,
however, ii h- can spare tho time.
Tie Dramatic Soclety will begin rehearsing
TO the opeains drama in its fan season very
soon.
Since Father Qu;nu las returned from Chicago
he has been resting. He says the fatisae j
great in "tasiaS IN the great. Fur pro- ~ ry
and be greatly fesis the uesd Of recspe alton
The nleuihers OF the parish were IN ue
lters sled Ia fead.us ~ last satus tas's Ma III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

at SIC same time simple md dreSsy WAS
made of cream colored chalie with large
violet ~lozenges. 1t had Il shirrsd vatican
back, with u bow and long ends of violet
ribbon. The front was decorated in a sim
liar manner The waist opened On the left
side erd had a row of violet silk feather
stitching down the right side of the skirt
and all around the bottom. There were
caps to the sleeves made of violet surah.
The elbow sleeves had falls o; Grape in the
same shade as the dress. finished with
rosettes of violet ribbon. The design OF
this home dress is correct n really artis-
tic, and it may form q model for many
dresses. Other material or combinations
can be used, and in every case where the
choice of color is good the result will be sat
isfactory.
The present models in dresslnaking lend
themselves unusually we'll to mourning
garments where English Grape is to be ap-
piled. The severe lines of the skirts make
it easy to put Grape trimming on smoothly
and with that accuracy that marks the
good dressmaker. The most approved
style just now is to have two or three skirts
and lave bands around each, or to have one
full skirt with four bands of Grape, each
headed with a bias fold of silk warp henri
cite. One model costume had three skirts,
each bordered with Grape, headed by a mar
row fold of henrietta. The waist was plain
and had a deep bertha of Grape edged by
black grelottes, tapping to the right. The
sleeves were very large gigot. The sleeves
to mourning dresses are often entirely of
Grape. The hat is not now necessarily ugly
and shapeless, but can be in the prevailing
styles for all persons in mourning except
widows and elderly women. With the cos
tune just described there is to be a hat of
shirred Grape, with butterfly bows of crepe,
with jet ornament.
There is a difference in the words Grape
and crepe, or rather in the materials thus
designated. When you say Grape, you mean
the heavy courtauld English Grape, such as
is used for the bands, folds and wells for
deepest mourning. Crepei is the thin French
or Italian fabric, which is very light and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

~ Jersey.
Between George Coles CT al. executors of Eliza-
beth U. Coles, deceased, CONF iainant, and George
KEGS Repp.ier ct al. defendants.
Fila
Tor sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term. A. u. 1898.
McCarter, Williamson & McCarter, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered 1 shall sell by public yendue. at +.
q. W olbert's real estate and auction rooms, No. Al
Montg mery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day OF August
A. u. 1888,
&C two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appur-
tenances, beng the same described in said writ,
that Is to say;
All that certain piece or parcel of land with the
brick dwelling house erected thereon situate
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows.-Beeinning at q point in the
n%ortherly line OF South So senth street distant
twenty live feet easteriy from the northeasterly
eornec of said street and Bruns wick street; thence
running westerly along the said rortherly line of
South seventh street, Twelve fest and sig inches;
t,ence northrely parallel with Brun street
. thf o ugh and beyond the party wall Standing rarity
on the premises herein conveyed and partly on the
premises next ADJOINING westerly thereto siaty
feet; thence ca ter1y parallel, with so tth seventh
street velve feet and six iHches: thence southerl y
parallel with Brunswick Sc eet sixty feeS to South
seventh street the ploc ; OF beginning.
EDWARD IL STANTON. Sheriff.
Dated July ii, 1921
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.

THE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d St; North Riverl station. New
York, as follows and IS minutes earlier from foot
EEankli9 St: n R. terminal station At T4eehsgS-
$50 <. M.-Daily local to suspension Bridge and
Catskm Mountains except sundays. west of Coey-
mans junction. Sleeping car. New York TO Bloom
vile. Sun9ays; only; can be occupied T 49,
Mountains aud saratoga. Parlor car to Albany,
M.I6 4. M..Daily for Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago
except ssturdayto tor Toronto,
and Caskin Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes MohoDk
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to and
NB-iIss a. N. daily, except Sunday, to .catskiI
wsska, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell Lake George.
Parlor cars to Bloomville, saratoza and Cald well.
to tcSatsiin,, Parlor car attached.
C oa5t I. y: Gq ply except Sunday nSnSyt, t to c s1Innal
saturdays 10 Bioomyhie and Caldwell. Lake
Cw460P. M. Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
cuse, Rochester. buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal, Parlor car to
sis .M n. Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo; Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
A. Z. c. Leaves Brooklyn by Annex AlO.0o. Bl1.O0
A. NJ $500 z y; Jersey City +. R. R. Station
Aloa ~; BahS9, S32ss IL n NJ. .xa -rp NJ
NewburghiLocals, S2S, tl1D A. d., H.l5. 4.S0. ISIS.
Sd 81, s1l.45 L. N. fDaily.
| cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains.
For tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
aecommoa atoms, or Information, apply oficeS.
brooklyn, No. S$S Washington street, No. se6 Full.
ton street; annex office, foot Fulton street, New
way. I4s Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street,
No. IS West One Hundred and Twenty. fifth street,
Hohoken, N. J. No. los Asdson street. and at
@. e. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. > Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.