davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-12

Mrs DORA A. GUTHRIE of Oakley Oaeytoa Co.,
Tenn, writes when began taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ! was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now do all my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing and everything for my family oil. eight. /
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, Or at least 1t proved so with
me. / never suffered so little with any OF my
children as / did with my last"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-12

Shortened. It also promotes the secre-
ton of an abundance of nourishment for
the child
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
Death Of Mr.. Henry GLASS.

Again the shadow of death spread his wings
over our community and one of our Oldest
settlers and best known citizens-Henry Glass
is no more. A good man is gone aud his loss
will be felt by many. He was one of the most
pleasant of men-had jovial word for all-and
his friends numbered scores.
Mr.. Glass was taken i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia the first of last week and on last Saturday
evening breathed his last The funeral services
at the Episcopal Church Sunday were attended
by large number of friends as were also the
services at the cemetery.
Mr.. Glass was born in the Duchy of Hesse,
Germany In 1880 and the age of 10 left his old
home for the United States, landing in New
Orleans and came from there direct to Van
Buren,, making it his home, and has resided here
ever since being during his whole residence in
Van Buren connected witAth furniture bust
ness. Twice he had the misfortune to lose his
entire stock by fire, but nothing daunted, he
started again. At the the time of his death he
was in charge of the furniture department of
C. J. Murta & Co.
He leaves wife and adopted child, also a
brother, residing In Fort Smith and a number
of relatives in Europe. The sympathies of our
people are with the bereaved relatives.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE,

THE .'TWICE-A-WEEK" ST. LOUIS REPUB-
Lie will be sent FREE FOR ONE YEAR to any
person sending, before January 81, 1895, a club
of three NEW yearly subscribers with IS to pay
for the same
Already the clans are gathering for the fray in
1886, and 1895 will be full of interesting events
The skirmish lines will be thrown out, the
maneuvering done and the plans of campaign
arranged for the great contest in 96.
The remaining short session of the Democratic
Congress- to be followed shortly by Republican
Congress with Democrat in the Presidential
chair will be productive ofevents of ofincalculable
interest
In fact more political history will be con-
structed during 1875 than in any year since the
foundation of the Government and man with
out newspaper will be like useless lump in
the movements of public opinion.
You can get three new subscribers for The
Republic by few minutes effort Remember
in The Republic subscribers get paper twice-a-
week for the price of weekly-only $l.O0 a
year: Try ii. AT ONCE, and see how easily it
can be done. If You wish package Of sample
copies, write for them. Cut out his advertise
ment and send with your order. Address
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
Damage Suits Against the Frisco
Appealed to the Federal Circuit
CAurf
Dec. "A, 1894.

OOuIts
The following appeared among court news in
st. Louis paper of the 4th:
Six transcripts were filed in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday. Five OF
them were records of damages against the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railway Company and
its receivers by the legal representative.
administrators Or executives of William Spoon
James W. Brown and W. W Bennett Thes e
men were killed or died from injuries received
in a collision at Van Buren, Ark, on December
~, 1888 They were employees of the Long Bell
Lumber Company, and while at work on a
siding there, freight train ran down an open
switch onto the siding. and they were caught
in the wreck
W. W Benefits widow and administrative
brought two suits against the company and its
receivers In one suit for $4,000 damages, and
5000 more for exemplary damages. she was
awarded judgment for So 600 In the second
suit which was for $4,000 for the physical and
mental anguish which her husband suffered in
the eighteen or twenty hours he lay mangled
and was dying, jury awarded her 81, 500
James W. Browns administrator sued for
$4,000 damages and $1,000 exemplary damages,
and was awarded 81, go,
William Spoons administrator brought suit
for $4,000 and 5000 exemplary damages, and
was awarded verdict for S5,d25. second suit
for $4,000 and for 5000 more for exemplary
damages because of the reckless, willful and
conscious indifference of the defendant to its
own negligence resulted in verdict for s. 750
The defense in all these cases was contributary
negligence on the part Of the men who were
killed. They were tried by Judge Parker, of the
Western Division of Arkansas. and the
defendant appealed on the grounds of erroneous
rulings and erroneous Instructions To the jury,
and because the counsel for the pl intiffs
addressed the jurors in language calculated to
infame them against the railway company, and
because the damages awarded we're excessive
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
The Electric Line Now In Operation.

News Record Jan. eth
The Fort Smith and Van Buren, electric road
is in operation, Friday afternoon the first trip
was made. Yesterday the car ran regularly all
day and carried load after load of passengers
over the road as fur Ms now completed and back.
The recent snow in melting left the track in
bad condition, and Friday force of men were
at work cleaning off the mud. The first trip
made by the car was necessarially slow, but it
took but a few runs to put the track in fair
shape.
A News Record reporter made the third trip of
the car with Mr.. Mr.. j s. Tritle, the ST. Louis
electrician who has been In charge of the con-
struction of the road The trip was from
Garrison avenue to Grape street. Grape to Sixth,
rounding the curve onto the latter street. and
return. The car itself, mo. 2" is a regular
motor car excellently built, being in fact. one
of the best turned ont by the manufacturers.
Fort Smith may congratulate itself of having
one Of the best electric roads in the country. 1t
Is safe to say that there is not better laid
electric track anywhere. 1t is standard guage
with regular "T'' rails. used in railroad con-
struction, laid on squared ties laid close together
Altogether. the roadbed is one of the best that
man ever rode on, and not even those of great
cities excel it.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Miss Fannie Lacy has returned to Ozark.
IIarry Wood visited Russellville Wednesday
~ hat is the matter with the Adamant plant
Miss virgle Cottrell came down from Cherokee
0nday.
Jesse Wood was registered at Little Rock
Dnday.
Mrs. F. A. Gunter spent the past week Al
ttle Rock
Miss Emma Ragsdale has been very Ill the
st week.
Ed. Sanford returned from visit at Denson
H., Sunday.
Jno wltherspoon, Of Fort Smith, was in the
~ Sunday.
6am R. Chew Is attending Circuit Court In
pgan county.
will Miller was reported quite Ill the latte,
rt of the week.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist Church every
ednesday night
pfrs M. F. Fleeman and daughter came up
pm Ozark Monday.
The eldest child Of Mr.. c. R. Cordell has been
fry Ill for week past
Regular January term of County Court
pnvened last Monday.
Henry steele has returned from q seve raj
honths' soIourn in California.
3. II. Gunter. Jr, came up sunday from Little
ock on visit to home folks.
Mr. Carter has withdrawn from the firm Of
rittain Carter RACKET Store)
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kerwn returned from their
pit to Charleston. Ark, Monday.
Nrs Ed. Barbour and children, of Springfield,
o are visiting Mrs. Ben Decherd.
Earl Witt has returned from several weeks
lsit at Morrilton and other points.
Miss Fannie and Mrs. P. D. Scott and child
)ft yesterday on visit to Little Rock.
Judge B. J. Brown returned to Little Roc
eturday. after weeks stay in our city.
The installation of the newly elected officers
the X. Of P.'s took place Monday night
The City Council at its meeting last Monday
ght passed IN ordinance licensing bill posters.
y. W. Higgs went to webber's Falls wednes.
Py TO be present at the Institution of K of p
Sdge
Miss Maud winEo. after an extended visi,
Miss Fannie Merrill, returned home
onday.
Mrs. W. II. Marshal has been visiting her
aughter. Mrs. Terrill, at Argcnta during the
hst week.
Hon. Lee Neal left Tuesday morning for Little
lock, preparing for the coming session of the
legislature.
Mrs. Lucas will occupy part of the building
pacated by W. A. Briscoe with her millinery
bore shortly.
r. r. Allen has sold his stock OF groceries to
7 Allen 4 Co., who will continue business
y the old stand.
Ford Allen is talking of going to Hot Sprin es
hortly for his health aud may eventually con.
Nude to settle there.
MT. Lovett Miles arrived from Memphis.
here he went some six or eight months ago
2 accept q position on the Appeals reportorial
tah Wednesday afternoon, ON a two weeks visit
p his brothers
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12

The two Johns, for whom 500 reward was
offered by the Governor for the killing of LaRue
In November, are now safely behind the bars of
the Crawford county jail, having been brought
In Tuesday by officers Houck and Wright
They have been. since the killing, living in the
Cherokee Nation close to the line.
The Way to reach catarrh is hrongh the blood
Hoods Sarsaparila. by purifying the blood re-
moves the cause of the disease and permanent
ly cures catarrh. Take only Hoods,
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
On the Death of Hon. Jesse Turner. sr.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE, NOV. %. is

AT THE OPERA HOUSE, NOV. %, 1891.
At the Crockett lecture meeting,
Something happened quite appalling;
1t was seen that he was falling.
All then asked was life retreating.
At the time that they were seating
Loving kindred caught him sinking
Well stored brain had ceased its thinking;
Noble heart had stopped its beating
Ninety years were nearly flying
Since his dawn, an infant breathing.
Honors round him thickly wreathing.
Ais subdued for now he's dying.
Shed no teardrops sadly weeping,
III II not see him slowly walking,
Aud not hear him kindly taking
But press on: he's calmly sleeping.
Dec. IA, 1894 EDWARD SyMoSps.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
notice.!
LAND OFFICE AT DARpANELLE, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE ARK.,l
Dec. -, 1884
Complaint having been entered at this O Oifict
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1851
dated Aug 10 1889, upon the Sc L (Southeast
quarter, Section 36, Township II, N Range 81 W,
in Crawford County, Arkansas with view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at Van Buren,
Ark, before the County Judge of Crawford Co.
on the 2Sd day of February 1885, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, to respond and furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment Hearing will be
had in this cllice Feb. g. 1895.
WIN. P. WooTEN, Register
JNo. B. CRowNovER, Receiver
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Crawford County, Arkansas, on the 10Th day Of
December, 1874 two mules, viz: One sorrel
mule, two years old past with yoke on made
out of sawed timber, appraised at $225O One
black mule. one year old past. had on black jack
yoke, long POLE appraised at 5000. Appraised
before 7 Z. Carthy, ]. p, Township, County
and State aforesaid
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12

We will offer all next week
our $500, $3.50 and $500
grades Ladies Fine Shoes at
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

Trains 2si. 2s2, 2ss 2s4. 24s and 2A will carry
hssengers.
GOING WEST
b. 23l. Arr. 2:50 pm. Arr. Cofeyville $50 pm.
b. 233 :" 2:40 am. FIT Smith 3:20 al
81 243 i" 1925 am. Stops at Van Buren,.
GOING EAST.
b. 232 Arr. ll5 pm. ART Little Rock 8:05 pm
b 234 GAO am. " 100 pm.
b At Lv 1885 Am 4" Coal Hill 3.05 pm.
TRAINS 23l. 1872. 233. 234 run daily.
Through trains make stop OF minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
b. $685. Arr. ll:25 m. STOPS at Van Buren,.
b 20Ss Lv. $50 pm. Arr Greenwood 5.25 p. m.
~ Daily. except sunday.
4 A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
IN MExoRIAM.
Supreme Court Bar Takes Appropriate
Action In COmmem0ratiOn Of
the Life of Hon. Jesse
TMtnar

luEucEs
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 7.-After the regular busi-
ness of the Supreme Court had been completed
Saturday, services commemorative OF the life Of.
Hon Jesse Turner, deceased of Van Buren,.
were held by that body. The court room was
filed with members of the bar and friends of
the deceased who had gathered to do honor to
the memory of one of Ark ansas' noblest
citizens.
Judge u NJ. Rose presented resolutions In
behalf OF the Little Rock bar and his presenta
tion address was very eloquent, and brought
tears to the eyes of many.
Judge Rose was followed by that brilliant
representative of the Van Buren, bar, Hon. o. l.
Miles, who presented the resolutions adopted by
that bar in very feeling and eloquent manner
A. F. Miles, of the Van Buren, bar, by request,
read an eulogy from the pen of Hon A. H.
Garland.
Chief Justice Bum responded to the resolu.
tions and ordered them spread upon the records
of the the court and ordered that the court
adjourn in respect to Judge Turner.
Judge. B. j. Brown being absent his address s.,
and very touching tribute it was, was read by
W s. Mccain, which was followed by short
talk from Hon. D. w. JONES' after which court
adjourned
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
Gard Of Thanks,

Mrs. Henry Glass wishes to thank the citizens
of Van Buren for their kinkness during the last
days of Mr. Henry Glass 1t is consolation to
the relatives to know that he had SO many
| friends, who through their kindness made his
! last moments easy.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels. BIC.
It is generally known that the Model carries
one of the best stocks of shoes in the city and as
will be seen by their ad. in todays Press, they
propose to have portion of the shee trade of
Van Buren and vicinity. All next week they
will sell 500. S. 20 and SSoO Ladies Shoes at
Sl.67. The ladies should examine their stock
The 10th annual New Years greeting of the
Arkansas Gazette is one of the finest that has
ever come to our hand-a veritabe work ofart-
and reflects credit on the work OF the ithograph.
ifg department of the Gazette Publishing Com
pany. II consists OF an embossed cover enclos-
ing seven finely printed engravings. The
Gazette has our thanks
Hon. Lee Neal, of Crawford county, came in
yesterday and submitted gracefully to the
buttonholing process. He was besieged by a
large number of candidates. Representative
Neal Is opposed to constitutional convention,
while his colleague, Mr.. Comstock, is the other
way. Both the Crawford County Representatives
are for Berry for United States Senator
Gazette 9th.
the city. He is candidate for sergeant at arms
of the senate, which position he lost at the last
session Of the legislature bv only one vote. He
| is a practical farmer and brought with him
sample of what he believes 10 be the best stock
feed raised, the black stock pea. The pods are
foot in length, and often as many as a hundred
| grow on one vine.-Ark Democrat 8th.
About $50 p NJ. Sunday our people were
| startled by an alarm OF fire, which had broken
out In the Central Meat Market to the rear of
Scotts store. Owing to the bad condition of the
streets and the fact that 1t was Sunday and but
few people on the street. it was some time before
| the fire department arrived on the scene. but
after connection with the hydrant had been
made 1t was the work of but a few mements TO
get the fire under control, even a part of the
building being saved from destruction 1t
again demonstrated the value of our water
works and fire department In connection with
this we would say that the city should supply
the hose carts with sufficient number of
rubber coats for tile members OF the fire com
pany. to protect at least their clothing from
water which considering all the work is volun-
tary, might like last Sunday. cause quite loss
TO some of the members of the company.
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12

EDWARD SYMoSDs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
PnnnsrlrnnIn.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 22. Governor Hast
inps sent message TO the senate with
drawing all appointments made by his
predecessor. Governor Pattison, during the
past two years which had not been acted
upon by the senate Tho list OF appoint
ments will be revised and new names sub
stituted for many.
Usually Monday mornings are devoid
Of special Importance but in both branches
OF the legislature there was much busi-
ness Of interest transacted. Both bodies
were flooded with bills Of various kinds.
Representative Lawrence Of Washington,
the Nestor Of the house, reported that Colo
mel A. X. Mcclure, editor Of the Phila-
delphia Times had accepted the invitation
extended to him by the legislature to de-
liver lecture week from tomorrow on
the Life and Public Services Of Ex-Gog-
ernor Curtin.
The house general judiciary COMMITTEES
was directed by a resolution Of the house
to hear the claim Of Solomon o. Bail, a
gfandson Of Cornplanter, the famous CHIEF
Of the Seneca Indians Of New York whg
claims 70 hold deed for 200 acrts Of q
portion Of the site OF Oil City. foi
years these Indians have been endoayorinl
to lay their claims before the legislature
but have never been successful until now
Among the bills introduced in the hous
was one prohibiting any sohoolteacho
/ from wearing military OF religious garl
or emblem Of any kind during schoo
/ hours
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
500 Ierser.

TRENTON, Jan. 90. Both houses Of the
Now Jersey Legislature held the usual
Monday evening sessions but adjourned
without transacting much business In
the senate two bills were passed-one
Senator Ketcham's bill, abolishing days
OF grace on commercial paper, and the other
transferring TO the attorney general the
prosecution Of cOrpOras.oas which have
failed 10 file their list OF officers with the
secretary Of state. This Is TO shut OF the
suits instituted by private parties TO ae-
cure part Of the penalty imposed upon de-
linquents.
The IL Democratic senators and assem-
blymen Of the New Jersey legislature met
in caucus and decided to support Allan l..
MoDermott for the United States senator
ship General Runyon's name was Pre-
sented to the caucus by Senator Kuhn.
Senator Mcpherson was advocated by sen
ator Winton. Leader Usher Of the house
Democrats urged Mr. McDermott, and the
latter was agreed upon without tho for.
mality Of a ballot. Senator DAILY presided.
The Democrats also agreed to support
Senator Winton's proposed amendments
to the constitution providing for equal
taxation. biennial sessions Of the legisln.
ture, making tho terms OF the governor
and senators four years each and amend
ing the constitution 70 prohibit gambling
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
New Ynrk.

ALBANY, Jan. 22 Both branches Of the
legislature were in session, but nothing Of
Importance was done. The senate was
only in session half an hour. Senator Par
sons offered a petition from the Rochester
Bar association that the code Of civil pro.
cedure be revised and sinplitied. The lu-
dietary committee reported favorably the
nomination Of Hon. George A. Garnahan
as assistant county judge Of Monroe, and
he was confirmed.
In the house Assemblyman Wray made
a redhot speech urging an investigation
or Brooklyn's municipal affairs.
Governor Morton sent the following
nominations to the senate: AS commits
sioner Of statutory revision, w. T. John
son Of Oneonta; as commissioners for loan
ing certain moneys Of the United States
the following named persons Of tho coun
ties for which they are respectively desig
mated For the county and city Of New
York. Charles B. Lattan; county Of Onei
da, De Witt O. Smith Of Point Rock coun
ty Of Tompkins James Dick Of Ithaca
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

"A terrific rainstorm has prevailed in the
midlands Of England.
The barracks and commissary depart
ment at Fort Townsend, Wash, were
burned TO the ground
"A dispatch from Massaua to the ltGl-
ian ministry Of war says the Italian troops
have occupied Harras
The postmaster at Geneva Ia, has in
CURED the displeasure Of thepeople Of that
town, and they have declared a boycott
against him.
A fire which originated IN H. !. Proc.
tors cider mill at Ogdensburg, n. Y, de-
stroyed several mills md other buildings,
with loss Of $50, 600.
Emperor William has received from the
car letter expressing hearty thanks fol-
the honors which the kaiser has bestowed
upon Count Schouvaloff.
Thomas Burns, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, fell beneath ths
wheels Of his train at Perth Amboy, N
j., and both legs were cut Of.
Mrs J. Coleman Drayton's 5 counsel has
filed an affidavit in the court Of chanccry
asking for time TO put in new grounds q
defense in tic divorce suit brought by Mr.
Drayton.
Hansaa for rent lO3 Weat Eighth street,
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
NEW YORK
Nme,lean Rs~
AoAus.


OENNsYLvAcgIA RAILROAu--srAND
a ARD Railway OF America = Protecfei
bbhrougtout Dy the Intarlocking Switch ant
PSif & fEfPHfIA, Eli ss''S WILMINGTON ana BAL
I'll sdDRE RAILROAD, IN effect Nov. Is, 1884
Trains VIII leave Wilnington as iollowst
90. s0 bb, AZ, 10 O5' 1915. 10 a5 l1.z6, ii 3a
L q a; n IL 30, 81, 5o5. 0i, $40, b6 ".
Accommodate 8 %, 7 %, 0a, lO4san. .m@.
Z a6, 40. is, 74e, l0fbp IA.
Chester expresa, 81. 20, 8 30, Z lz, Z 30. $50.
~ zoos. nf5. llh a N. 81 o., 8 80. 7 o.
Accqmnodation D %, I %. 10. 10 4s, ll@Au.
IN H8, Z e. 3 40. lh. u t0' t0f5 o "a.
h AeT X rs xoTS 1s A u a % 3s 1, ~ q go 9s gs9 s
3 %, S 0I 61o. 5e, T07. Q IL. l0p5pIn.
neetou, without chsnse 70 y n. 8 "a n.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
Il p m. see crs 20 Augusta. ST Augustine,
snd To pa; ~ p m, Sleepers 10 Hot Springs,
Msmph and New Orleans.
West Chester. Via nonius1n. 20 q rass D 40
gswAra uentrs and intermediate stations
baltimore and washineton, 4es. . o.. II.
10 lp. il % m. ls On, l2 ~. II lb 0a, "a g.
70 %, Al. 9 hs, IA, SOD N, ~ 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stAtlons, ~,
-, % and II 81 ? M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for wa.
n9lngton; Z, n oexpress e, 20 ss ~ $40 1879
sas, a 81, hs, ~. s6ss 40, lilo, II ID.
| y m, II o. night
. 0a. 4 ~, e 2l. 9 30, 10 03. II 8s p ID.
sunday lrAins-Leave Wilmington fors
PhiladeipiiA, express, 67, 3 bo, so, 3 30, 8 SO
~, lp 10 ~ -, u ol An, 8t o. hnt 80, o.
q, ete, o fn. Accounted alton. 30. 10 m.
| " th 40, %. b Is. 40 t5 . IN.
Chester. exprese, %. au, b0,e So. 10 o5l1 ST.
a stion. TO1' s'lOA n. ID 10 .fso %, $40 7sS.
New York. ISL. SIS, An. 7m $50
/ A mi a
10 81 uif6ouf change, . 50 pm.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
II P m. eepera to Augusta, IT Augustine.
Nnd Tampa, . u p m, Sieepere TO Hot Springs,
| Menphls, and New Orleans.
West Chsaters yiA Lamokin, s. . M
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss. s.oi, IL. 10
"a. la0A. u as,5 p. q 06, Al. 7lai, 20. p. N.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. scs
Iesse Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor WI
I'Il o 'iRI''i s5s. q. 10 SIS. i i Is u. Il Il Is S
AeoommodAtlon. 8 %, Q 10 10 "a N. II as.
Trains for Dalaware Division leave for
. 81 N. y 0 night.
Kxpresa fer Dover, Harrington Rnd DelInsT
" Al % NJ, - u, u o. night
Harrington aud way stations only, 10 D uas
SSSrsss sor o 6ape nhsiiss s. 6ld point Con-
fost and Norfolk, II 03 N, Il 0f night.
sunday trains for:
New 0AaEie, u O6 ufght.
Oare ghmriea. Ola Point C0mfOrt aud Nof
folk. ~ N night.
Nifdletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
| heitcn, HARRINGTON, BridReville, SoAfnrd
| Laurel and Delfner. 1e 0l NIGHT.
fC0uQreaaionhl Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely q Pullman Vestibule PArlol
l and Dining Cara. No extra fare.
fsdmited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Negtibnle PArlor Cars. Veatibule Pasl
songsg Coaches and Dining Oar. No extra
| fare.
For further information. passengers ars re.
torTed e the tckst aaent A. the station,
\. NJ. PROVOST. q. n. WOOD,