davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
DANGER AT CRIPPLE GREEK.
Gangs of Moilie MaguIres Organized
-Much Trouble Ahead.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 8, 1874
The report of the Grand Jury to the Dis
trict Court gives a clue to some startling
facts which upon investigation prove that
the worsr<o the Cripple Greek miners
strike is yet to come. The evidence before
that body is held under lock n key
ana could not be seen but from OUTSIDE
sources a United Press reporter uncover
ed some of the conditions that exist at
Cripple Creek. For a month"; past There
has been a steady shipment OF arms anu
ammunition to Victor. II is SAD tnat az
least eighty-one cases of arms have gone
in there from Denver, PUEBLO and Lead
Vile. This exists on Bull Hill and IN the
camp two societies with a membership OF
several hundred; who are led by Jack
Smith nd aGenerl Johnston, both OF
whom were in command during the
late rouble. They are both on Bull
Hill at present. Smith is an ~ex-conVict
of the worst character. Johnston Is an
man and was expelled from
West DIN for an assault on General
Logan's son in a hazing scrape. Yu,
The societies that exist on Sun Hill
are regularly organized societles OF
Mollie Maguires and anarchists known as
Red Necks" at that camp.
Several letters lave been received by
miners who are not in sympathy with
them, consisting of a piece of red fannel
and bearing the inscription IN piack INK,
Death The note enclosed with TINS saS
"Mr. Hughes:-Dear Sir-1 give you
t~wenty-four hours to leave town, or by
God, stand the consequences, ~(signed)
r. H.. S."
The cause of anticipated outbreak is
the fact that the Grand Jury returned 32l
indictments, the major portion Of which
are against the leaders of the recebnt up
rising on Bull Hill. The leaders demand
that they shall be granted immunity
from prosecution and employment in the
mines. The Sheriff refused to talk when
seen but said that he would serve the
warrants given him by the court under
the indictments handed in by theGrand
Jury. He is well informed of every move
cietieS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
TREAoHERoUs CLAY AND SAND

In ~excavating one of the sections of the
Chicago drainage canal, the contractors,
Kicker, Lee & Co., have encountered some
very difficult material to handle. Work was
begun on the section by means of scrapers
mounted on wheels, with which the top
layer of yellow clay from six to ten feet
deep was stripped off easily. Below this yell
low clay is found a layer ten or fourteen
feet deep of hard blue clay, which can be
removed by blasting only. The contractors
had a special steam shovel built to ~excavate
this material, but the machine broke to
pieces in a few days. From its appear
ance the clay is believed to be turning
into slate, and for about half its depth and
throughout certain localities it is in layers
which will split open to a certain extent like
slate. The same material was encountered
in the construction of the old Illinois q
Michigan Canal, and, owing to the difficulty
in working it, the canal was never excayated
to the depth planned. Kicker. Lee y Co.
have been making some experimental at
tempts to remove it in order to form an
estimate of the cost of the work. So far
they have found it impossible to get any of
it out without the use of powder. A gang of
men goes ahead of the steam shovel and
blast out the material SO that it may be
scooped up into cars. Beneath the clay is q
LAYER of quicksand of unknown depth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
251 washington street.
SAID SCHULTZ WAS THE FATHER.
Mrs. Rohner,s Mistake Causes
Trouble In Hoboken.

Mrs. Adolphe Bonner of No. 226 Madi-
son street, Hoboken, called this morning
upon Assistant City Clerk Curry, who is
in charge of Poormasters Miller's office,
Hoboken, during the latter's absence,
and asked what she should do with a
babe that had died in her care. The
child, which was three months old. was
entrusted to Mrs. Bonner by a young
man and lady who offered her 80 a month
to care for it for six months. Mrs: Bon
ner and her husband are in poor circum-
stances and accepted the child to obtain
the money. The young man stated thaI
he was a son of President Schultz OF
the Hoboken Savings Bank, says Mrs.
Bonner, n told the lady to call upon
President Schultz at the end of the month
to collect the money. When the gay ar
rived Mrs. Bohner visited Mr.. Schultz
and surprised that gentleman beyond
Imagination by presenting a bill for the
care of a hild which, the woman insist
ed. belonged to his son. Mr., Schultz
knew that the babe was not the prop
erty of his son, and upon questioning
me latter his belief was su~bstantated.
Mrs. Bonner subsequently ascertainea,
she saws. that the young man who gave
her the child was John Doyle Of Bloom-
fieid street. The child will be buried at
the citysS expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
EXTRAORDINARY CLOTHING SALE

It must be satisfactory to a legitimate
business man to see that any announce
ment he makes the public believe what
he saws. and are quick TO respond to
an offer such as Brill Brothers nave
made during the last few days, 9 10 seg
the hustle of business at CleriheWss Cd
stand, No. SO Newark avenue, where
the great bankrupt sale IS now soihs
From nine O'Clock this morning that
buyers, tumbling over each other to get
some of the real half prize .i argain s
firm can sell goods at half their value,
but seeing is believing and # n one
best way in the world to be convinced
is to go and take a look at the Clerihew
stock, and watch it melt away before the
hungry crowd of bargain hunters.
Brill Bros. have two large establish
ments on Sixth avenue and in Cortlandt
street, New York. but it is doubtful II
both those stores can equal the business
that is being done at No. 50 Newark ave
nue. today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
SOUND ADVICE IN A WILL.
The Late mate GibsOn,s Wishes
Regarding His Children.


New YORK, Aug. 9, 1s94. -Proceedings are
pending in the off ce of the Surrogate for the
probate of the will and five codicils of United
States Senator Randall Lee Gibson of Louisi-
ana. who dice at Hot Springs on December
Is. 1892. The will is to be probated here be-
cause there is real and personal property
belonging to the estate in this city. The
Senator. in the documents, remembers sew
eral relatives and friends, and leaves the
residue of his estate to his executors and
trustees in trust for his three sons. Mont
geometry, Tobias Richardson and Preston
Johnston Gibson. In the concluding para
graph of the will he gives this advice to
his sons: Il hope my sons may defer to
and contide in my executor and trustees, and
above all that they may realize early in life
that the only one thing more difficult to
build up than IN independent fortune, anil
more easily lost, is character, and that the
only safeguard of character is the ten CON-
mandments and Christs sermon on the
Mount"
The testator left S. 800 to the administra-
ton of the Tulane Education Fund. in New
Orleans, of which he was president, express
sing the hope that the income would be used
to promote higher learning in the Post
Graduate or University course especially
to encourage the study of the history
of the United States, the Southern
States and the State of Louisiana. The de-
positions of Edward J. Steilwa2en, Thomas
M. Goule and Herman E.. Cash, who wit
messed the execution of the will, taken in
Washington, and also that Of Justice
Edward D. White, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, relative to the laws of Louisiana,
and r. Bowman Matthews, who was the pri-
yate secretary of Senator Gibson for five
years prior to his death, have been returned
to the S~urrogate's office of this county, and
will be used in establishing the probate of
the will here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
VOLUNTEER VS.. NAVAH0R
The Old Cup Defender Meets the En-
Ifsh Yacht in TOday,s Regatta.


New LONDON, Conn, Aug. 8, 1894.-The
cruising feet of the New London Yacht
Club got away early this morning on their
third days run. By nine A. NJ. all the
yachts were on their way to the starting
point off Sarahs Ledge. There is a good
breeze from the southwest, and if
it holds, most of the fleet should be
anchor i'll Newport Harbor by four T. NJ.
There will be much interest in today's race
between the old cup defender Volunteer,
built by Burgess, and the Helreshoif built
Navahoe. They are to sail in the same
class, and as both are in cruising rig they
are on about equal terms as to sail. There
is some dissatisfaction among the captains
regarding the classification of the yachts in
the fleet, particularly in the Elsie Iarie's
case. They maintain that she ought to go
up a class.
The starting gun was fired at $50 o'clock,
and the fleet got away III this order:-Queen
Nab, Ilderim. Jcssica, Eclipse. Wasp,
Eleanor, Katrina, Ava, Minerva, Gossoon,
Gloriana, Shamrock, Ariel, Marguerite,
Elsie Marie, Dogmar. Loyal, Maytower,
Emerald. Gevalia. Palmer, Constellation,
Whileaway, Morlin and Neaera.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
ooXBYIrEs RoUDNDED UP.

EVANSVILLE, Md. Aug. 9, 1884,
Coxey's army was rounded up here this
morning. A specitl train from Baltimore
brought a platoon of police to the COM
monwealer's camp and lightweight men
were arrested. There were a few skirm-
ishes, but most of the men took their ar
rest good %naturedly. One said it was the
first piece of good luck he had encounter
ed since he Joined the procession. Those
who resisted the officers were quickly
~subjugated, and the entire camp of Cox
ey's followers were marched before JUS
rice Carr.
The arrests were made on Gov. Browns
order, and the Justice summarily sem
fenced each member of the ill-assorted
House of Correction. The prisoners
were loaded on the special train ana
taken to Bridewell, where they Will, Tor
three months, be taken care of at the ex-
pense of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Col. Blood,s Body Dressed Before the
Physician Saw Ii.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 9, 1S94.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of Hon. Calvin A.
Blood, of Marine City, Mich, has not yet
been cleared up. but all the circumstances
point to murder. Investigation reveals the
fact that. instead of dying yesterday alter
noon just before a physician reached the
house, Mr.. Blood had been dead for some
hours. There is no doubt that Blood was
dressed after the shooting, and that all traces
of the bleeding that must have ensued had
been carefully removed.
David Black, the nineteen year old son of
Mrs, Black, at whose house Bioods body
was found, has been placed under arrest to
await develo pments.
It develops that Mrs. Black and her family
moved from Marine City a month ago. A
despatch from that town says that Blood
was known to be very intimate with Mrs.
Black and supplied the family with money.
The despatch also says that Mrs. Black has
borne a bad reputation morally. Mr.. Blood
left Marine City last Saturday, merely tel
ling his family that he was going away on
business. He was in the habit of going away
in this fashion and his absence did not worry
his family. No motive for the murder has
vet developed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09

DIED.

Charles Ward, eldest son Of Franklin G
and Matte l.. Hovey, aged twenty-four
Funeral serxices at the residence of his
parents No. 10 Magnolia avenue. Friday, Aug.
Interment at convenience of family.
OyERBECK-At Bergen Point August Z,
1894. W. Theodore Overlook, aged forty
Services at the house, Thursday, August 9.
at seven PM.
Interment private.
RANKEN-At Hoboksn, on Tuesday August
Relatives and friends of the family, also
F. & a. NJ, Of New York and New York
Schuetzen Corps, are respectively invited TO
the funeral services at his late residence NO.
s36 Park avenue, Hoboken, on Thursday, Aug.
9. at s P. NJ.
1nterment at convenience Of family
Please omit lowers
WHEELIHAN-On Tuesday. August q 1884,
Mary, beloved wife of Patdick Wheelihan,
aged forty-tnree years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
| spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No, 212 Fifteenth street. on
Friday. August 10, az 3 A NJ; t then St;
requiem will be offered for the happy repose
of her soul.
M'GovERN-On Tuesday, Aug: 4 1884 Pat
rick, beloved husband Of the late Eliza
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 70 Iadtenl the iunerai OH
| of his son-in-law, George w. KeysersEN No. 81
Kearney avenue; thence to St. Patrick's
Church, corner Ocean and Bramhall avenues
where a solemn high mass q requiem viii be
| offered for the happy Tspose of his soul.
CRAWFORD-on Wednesday, August !. 1894.
Mary e. wife of A. L. Crawford, aged 46
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
members Of Zeredatha Lodge, No. 1876 F. &
AM. Summit Council No. 1l6, Royal society
| of Good Fellows; Police MA. Society AID Jer-
| sey city Police Department, are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeIaI on Sunday, Aug.
~, at / PM, from her late residence. No. 81
| Stuyvesant avenue. ~
Paterson and Milford Pike county papers
please copy.
beloved wife of Ialomas Harris, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
her late residence Nc. 245 Thirteenth street,
| on Friday, Aug. 10, at 2 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
AIT MoNTAGU HOUSE

A family gathering of an interesting
and picturesque character took place re-
Gently at Montagu House, Whitehall, the
town residence of the Duke of Buccleuct
on the occasion of the s2d birthday OF
the Dowager-Duchess OF Abercorn. IN or
der to celebrate that event all of hei
Grace's children. grandchildren and
great-grandchiidren, In all over 100 per
SON ranging in age from & years TO .
months, assembled. Many had travelled
for the purpose from distant parts OF
the kingdom, and some even from Amer
lea. The whole family defled before the
Observation-Disclosures in order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
IN ANCIENT DAYS.

The Greek phalanx was commanded by
a strategus or general.
During the fourteenth century in Italy
a tax was levied on everyone who wore
shoes. ~
According to the old Icelandic legends
the first ironclad fioated was the Iron
Rv old English law, a baron was re-
ouired to have at least five hides of
land, a church. a kitchen, a Dollhouse
and a borough gate with a seat IN t.
Sire was originally used to designate
the proprietor of a farm. Rising in dig
nifty it was afterwards applied to a noble
man, then used in addressing a monarch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
THE KoW sHING HORROR.
I'll Cable 10 he United Pres

LONDON, Aug. ., ts9l-The Times CORES
pondent in 'rien Tain says that the Court OF
Inquiry into the Kow Shing affair heard
yesterday Captain Won Hanneken's affidavit,
denying the official Japanese version OF the
sinking of the transport. Captain Won
Hanneken denied il detail the Japanese
statement that the cruiser Naniwa attacked
the Kow Shing only after having eneoun :
tered the Chinese warship, Chen 4uen. Tho
Kow Shing affair, he asserted, was in no
way connected with any other naval en-
counter between the Chinese and Japanese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
BLINDED BY ELIMINATES.

John Kuntz of Weehawken wants
Mvles Tierney to pay him $4,000 dam
ages ,r injuries received by William
Kunty. seven years old, a son of John
Kun. Tierney had a large quantity Of
bla- ing explosives stored at Hudson ave
q It is alleged by Kunz that one Of
:, rney's employees dropped 100 fulminat-
i caps on the ground while carrying
ores to the powder house. One OF
csc caps exploded and caused Will
m Kunz to lose the sigh of both eyes:
The case will be tried during the next
rorrn of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
WILLIS COURSE ENDORSED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 1094.-It is officially
confirmed that in reply to Minister Willis
note stating that he has accorded his recogni-
ton to tie Republic of Hawaii, $50 far as he
had the right so to do" but that further
action must depend Upon the Government at
Washington. A reply has been sent to
Minister Willis approving his course. and
according to the Republic of Hawaii the re.
cognition of the United States. The text OF
the letter. however, will not be made public
till Mr.. Willis reply is received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Penna. Z. X DeDOt.
5I2 A. n. daily fer MAUCH Q and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
louisville and Reading.
1888 a. NJ. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUF.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS BRIDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
TO Wilkesbarres Pullman parlor car TO Buffalo.
sI4 A. M. daily. except sunday, for MAUCd
CHUNK and ~lntermediate points; connections Tor
Reading and Harrisburg.
1245 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for ELMIRA AL
WILLIE and READING Chair car to w1kesuarre
Lii +. NJ. Sa urfia5 5 on y, 1r l ound Brook ana
intermediate oints.
421 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for La B. JUNO
TON and the principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parFor ear TO Wilkesbarre. connections
for Pottsville.
4aS2 PM. daily, except Sltrrdav, for PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
SIS T. NJ. daily for EASTON and intermediate STA
SIS P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALL3
and all points W est; Pullman sleeper vesuouted
train, New York to Chicago: sleeper TO Butaio
connections Tor Reading and Harrisburg. -
642 2. NJ. daily. except Sunday for AAUCH CHONA
and Intermediate stations. aocu.
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all poi rs
West: Pullman sleepers to Chicago ana Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains lila a. N. :r MAUC1
CHUNK aud louisville. and all intermsdiAts
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Psna'
sylvania r. r. Depot.
Tho New York Transfer Co. viii call for and chsss
baggage from hotel or residence through TO destnf
tiOlS. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
CORPORATION |

-
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
In the building occupied by the Beard OF street
an d Water Commissioners, corner of JERSEY. avenue
and Mercer street, Jersey CITY. y. j.. on Inesday,
August l4th. 1894. at nine O'Clock In the forenoon 10
ouired for the construction and maintainenee OF Q
Main sewer along the northern line OF the right OF
way of the Newark and New York Rallroau oetweSn
Wilton street and Suydam avenue, ana along Inc
Centre line of Pine street. II extended western
from its present westerly terminus, crossing unde-
the Newark and New YORK Railroad to Van horheS
Greek.
lows:4A track 60 feet IN width, ~ feet on ellner slIe
OF the following described centre line. beginning ~
n point on the southerly line of the right of way o.
the Newark and New York Railroad where sad
Doint would be interseeted by the centre line OF rms
Street if produced s~ontherly thence running south
erly along the centre line OF Pine street II proiueed
easements to be acquired may be described as fol
lows;-A track 10 feet in width S feet on either sue
The following described centre lines. beginning at a
point where the centre line OF Wilton street, inter
sects a line drawn parallel to the northerly line or
the right of way OF the Newark and New York Rail-
road. said line being distant ) feet south OF tbs
northerly line of the right OF way OF the Newark
and New York Railroad, thence running eastertIs
parallel with said ~northerly line OF right OF way OF
the Newark and New York Railroad 10 the centre
line of Suvdain avenue il produced. Also beginning
at a point where the centre line OF Pine street IN
tersects the northerly line OF the right OF way OF me
Newark and New York Railroad, thence soutnsrly
along the centre line o Pine street II producel 10
the sontherly line OF The right OF way OF me New,
ark and New York Raj road; At when ume ana
place all parties interested may appear anu 70
heard.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ JRr
CORNELIUS j. CRONAN.
Commission rs of Assessment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
Brave Rescue of a Drowning Six
Year Old BOY.

Little Louis Skillman, of No. 206 Pacific
avenue, went bathing in the canal near the
Pacific avenue bridge yesterday afternoon,
and as ne cannot swim and the water is
considerably over his depth. came near.
drowning. Louis, who is only six years old,
ran off unknown to his mother. The boys
who accompanied him could all swim. and
when he saw them strike out he thought it
was very easy, and so jumped iii without
realizing the consequence. As soon as he
struck the water be Immediately sank to
the bottom. Patrick Sweeney saw the af-
fair from the bridge. and without even tax
ing of his coat, plunged in and rescued the
lad as he was going oown for the third time.
Beyond receiving a scare which he is not
likely to forget. Louis is none the worse off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
A W0MAN,s WORK.

Miss Margaret Rogers. a 2s-year-old
girl, of Monterey county, California, has
already made a fortune in the horse
and cattle business. Besides being able
to pillow, SOW, harvest and break horses,
she has an excellent education and is a
good performer on the piano.-Exchange,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
MILITARY DIoIPLINE.

During the early %conquests of the
French in Algeria, the quick tempered
General P, thinking thatone of his ad-
jutants had displayed want of skill in
out his orders, so far forgot
himself as to strike him with his riding
7whip.d The officer seized his pistol.
took aim at the General and was about
to fire, but the pistol would not go OFF.
Then the General Immediately called out.
Eight days arrest for not keeping
your weapon In order."-L'Amico del
(Sioyanetti.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-09
WEST-SHORE
-RAILROAD-
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and VI thnnfnTn ERaSnrts

H A. MALARIA FALLS ROUTE
PICTURESQUE Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains Lease I'D St. North River station. New
foot Franklin St. Mr.. Terminal station al Wee
ha"ken. NJr can be reached via trains OF y. j. J.
NA.M .Baily. Local to BUFFALO. Sleeping car.
New I9rs 70 Bloomyille. Sundays only; can be o.
30 a. Nj. Daily local to Albany, for catsxm
Mountains and Saratoga. ParIor car TO Albany
rs A.. N. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse, Ro,h-
ester bq1alo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; e1
t.-ll-M A.. Daily. except Sunday. 10 Bloomvills
and MlnnewaSka. Parior cars to BloomSiile and
Mountains. New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnie
waska. Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
/ IS p, NJ. SATURDAYS only. Ha:f.Holiday Special
to CatskiIl Mountains. Parlor car attached.
Mountains. New Paitz, lakes MoRohk and MIME
waska. Albany, Saratoga. Parlor cars attached TO
c-4W P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Al
syracuse. Rochester. B6ffalo. Niasars Fails.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and St
Louis.
i.sl P. NJ, Daily. except sunday, for Newbury.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
As P. N, Daily, except Sunday, for Utica. syria
cuse, Rochesssr ana Buffalo. Carries sleepingear
IS F. II, Tally FER Albany. Utica, syracuse. koch-
ester, BIN 40, Niagara Falls. TORONTO. Detroit.
CteNelHAd, CbleA2O ana St LOUIS.
A. Z. leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A10.OG. BIlD
A. NJ, C3D p NJ: Jersey City. P. R. r. station,
Alr.4O. Bl1.a, C2sS +. NJ.
Haverstraw Locals, 40 A. NJ; 245, 40, 535; 800
slD1U and *il:4S p NJ.
Newburgh i ocaI, slD15 A. NJ: *i:l5, sis. *6SJP N.
*Daily. Sundays only. Kingston Local go 7. NJ.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Roche ster, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago ON all through trains
For tickets. timetables, parIor and sleeping car
accommodations or Information apply Offices
Brookly N. Nos. SSs, $50, I6 Fulton street. annex office.
foot Of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. 113. 558,
75 and $50 Broadway, I3 Bowefy, No. 81 East Four
teenth street, No. So West one Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; Hoboken. \. j., Busch's Hotel. Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
{. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue.