davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Large Crowds and Good Sport - Book
makers Losers on the Day.
Special to the LIGHT:

makers Losers on the Day.
Special to the LIGHT:
New ORLEANS, March IA. The weather
today was fine, the track fast and the
usual large Saturday crowd witnessed the
races. There were no sensational feat
ures in the days races, although there
were one or two close finishes. The bet
ting ring was crowded and all the winners
were heavily backed, the boOkmakers los
ing heavily on the day. The card was a
good one, although not of extraordinary
high order. The results follow
First races mile, selling, purse $780,
Mollie b, los, %. Hid, 0 TO ;, won by a
scsnt length; Hi Henry, los, (McGlone) 0
to 5, second; Nicoleni, l02. (Hart), to l.,
third. Time. LES.
Second races mile, 2-year old, purse,
$3.50: Roltaire. l13, (Thorpe), 4 to 5, won
very easily by five lengths; Clematus,
113, (Ross), to l, third. Time, 5O4
Third race-l4 mile, selling, purse $3.50.
Marcel, lO7, (Freeman) ; toe, won by four
lengths; Boro, 103, (H. Willians) 10 to |,
second; Billy Mckenzie, LOB, (Scherrer), S
to 5, third. Time, 2:OSI.
Fourth Race mile handicap, 1850:
Jake Zimmerman, 112, III. Penny, 2 to l.,
5 to 1. (RolIers Entry second; Stark, 95,
(Gatewood), to 1, third Time, LAZY.
Fifth Races mile, selling, purse $3.50:
Andrax, 1O7, HART, to ., won by half
length; Jack Il, 1O4, (Scherrer), 4 to l.,
second; Inspector Hunt, 107, (McGlone),
to 2, third. Time, 115%.
Sixth Races mile, selling, purse $3.50:
Royal Nettie, lO2, CNewcom) 10 to l, won
by a half length; Plug, lO4, (Scherrer) 4 to
l, second; Equinox, 1O4, Cd. Davis, s to l,
third Time, l.l5&. See correction in
telegram "Fleeced the Bookies. Ed J q
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY, MARCH 10TH.
First Race furlongS, selling, l? en-
tries: Lady Mccain, Tit for Tat. Minnie
Msckin, Princess Rose, 1O5: j. w. Cook,
LaVerne, Bart, Sir John, Old Dominion,
Tramp. Black Tiger, 1O7; Red John, 10.
Second Race-15-16 mile, nine entries:
Lady Unde, Semele, Miss Rowett, Lottie
Mills, Constantine, los; X. c., Van Brunt,
Third Races furlongS, selling, II en-
tries: Lady Doleful, May Ashley, Gladi-
ola, Minerva, Nikita, 105; Pert, 107; Hip
pogrltf, Seabrooke, Cotton Kin Cochina,
The Banker, Nicholas, 40.
Fourth Race 1.6 mile handicap. en-
tries: Dutch Arrow, 80: Peytonia, 9S;
Haroldine, go; Panway, 90; Prytapia. 90;
Robert Lolita, 112; SprIngvale, lO5:
LightfoOt, Ia; Tancred; 9S
Fifth Race-6 furlongs, l2 entries: Fes-
tival. Lucy Bell, Pisa, 100; Baldur, Cont,
l02; Helen Wren, Nance, Imp. Marden
Pet, l03: bankrupt, Hillsboro, los; Fakir,
Smrock. los,
Sixth Race furlongs. selling; IL en-.
tries: Rapid Transit, Haroldine, lO5:
DobblnS, High Test, John P, Proverb,
lO7; Feedman, Ashland, King Elm, Sal
walton, Francis Hennessey, Imp. Halle
ton, no.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
SHORT SNAPS.

The Indian voter should not be known
at our ballot box.
The city government is responsible for
our dull times.
The Alamo needs new management
and U. S. flag.
The comet may not come, but the split
in the democratic party Is certain.
The courthouse crowd are quietly count
ing noses-for the next combine.
The little doctor" has new club in
hand-not stuffed.
The grand jury should hurry up-let us
see II our sewer work is done for.
The Republican League club meeting
on Wednesday night Is important.
The service certificates" are the circu-
lating medium of the city hall.
The Express failed to interview Brother
Quincy on his last visit Has their idol
soured on the editor?
Why do the park gardeners trim the
ligustrum trees before they bloom? This
is the wrong season to trim them.
Mexican cheap labor got away with our
home industry. We had better put brick
on the protective list.
The Tall Mesquite of West End has not
sounded his democratic bugle yet. What's
the matter?
If we are not TO have the flower battle
let us have something else to enliven San
Jacinto day.
A pay day rumor got afoat in the city
hall, but flew out through the smoke
stack.
A grand jury gloom has settled over the
faces Of some Of our prominent citizens.
The comet rumor is pIeasanter than the
grand jury rumor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
E, D. L. WICK Els MEMORIAL.
Magnificent Public Drinking Fount Donat-
ed by Mrs. Wickes to the CITY.

A most artistic and magnificent thing
that is to be added shortly to San An
tonio'S public structures is a fountain
which Mrs. f. d. l.. Wickes intends to
give the city as q memorial to her hus-
band, the late Col. +. D. L. Wickes.
The fountain combines rare artistic and
utilitarian features. 1t is TO be about
forty feet in diameter, and will comprise
three stone basins, at different heights,
the lowest Of which will be for small ami
mails, the next for teams, and the third for
the convenience Of persons.
The whole IS to be surmounted by a
large bronze statue of st. Anthony, the
patron saint of San Antonio. The cost
will be In the vicinity of $1,000.
The location OF the fountain will prob
ably be at the lower end of Alamo plaza
IN line with the post Office, and as near
the Wickes building as possible.
Col. " ickes was always identified with
the interest and progress of the city he
loved, and the citizens of San Antonio
will certainly appreciate the valuable gift
of Mrs. Wickes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
SIS 600 worth of Chantilly, Val

-FcaOOO WOl III vi OhdhOAAAg1
enciennes, Fleur de Lille, etc.
Lsces worth 35s, SOC, 75S at one
uniform price Of 15S a yard, at
Joskes'. 1t
Holes, and deep ones, are so
common on North Flores street
and San Pedro avenue, that break
ages Of vehicle springs are now OF
daily occurrence.
Elegant oak high-back dining
chair 90c.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
3.15tf
Sheriff Campbell returned yes
terday from Karnes City, whittier
he had been as witness in q case
against David Wade for theft Of
cattle.
Buy your office fixtures of US.
Oak roll-top desks from SIS up.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
3-15 If
Bob Patrick has returned
from Macon, Ga.
First Church of Christ
(Scientist,) in Chandler block,
next door to Young Mems Chris
tian associations entrance. Servi-
ces on Sundays at IL a. m. We'd
nesdays at 2:3O p. m. Subject for
Sunday a. M, "True Prayer"
Public cordially invited.
The greatest assortment Of
folding beds ever brought to Texas.
Prices from $3.50 up.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
3-15 tt
WIN. H. Garretson, of garbage
furnace fame, is in the city from
Dallas, and is quartered at the
Maverick.
"A meeting of the San Antonio
Bar association will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Thirty
seventh District court room for
the purpose Of drafting resolutions
on the death OF the late Hon. l. P.
Simpson.
Judge j. NJ. Goggin, OF Eagle
Pass, is at the Mahncke.
M. G. Moore, of Brackettville,
is at the Mahncke.
Mrs. James Orfilia, of Laredo,
is in the city, a guest Of the Mahn-
cke.
-Tomorrow's session of the city
council will be interesting, it is
predicted.
Water street needs great deal
Of repairing.
"A new crosswalk. has been
placed on Marshall street in front
of the public school.
Trinity NJ. E. church, corner
Avenue G, near postoffice: Revival
services IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning sermon by DIR. Harrison
and evening sermon by Rev. Selle.
Seats free. Music good. Public
cordially invited.
Go and see the happy family
at the mensgerie, San Pedro
Springs. 1t
Laurel gathering parties of
school children were out on our
hills yesterday.
The many wild flowers around
San Antonio are making them
selves seen.
The city police are reminded
that the ordinance forbidding the
taking OF fish from the river at
present, is being almost daily vic
lated.
George G, Crevestein is seri-
ously i'll at his home on Brook
street. 1t is believed he is afflicted
with consumption.
II. G. Frost & Co. filed a suit on
note of $4,000 for foreclosure of lien
on 5,4lS acres of land in Duval
county and 1,472 acres in Encinsl
county, against Anthony McKin-
non in the Forty-fifth District
court yesterday.
Joseph ]. Alling, wife and son
OF Rochester, n. Y, are at the Nav
arick
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
DON'T DELAY

But consult reli-
able 8 pc CT alists.
Such we claim to
be; prepared by
education, devel-
oped by expert
ence, and reward
ed by success.
We take no in
durable cases. but
cure thousands
given up to die.
SPEClALTIES:
Blood poisoning,
syphilis, st ri c.
ture, nervous de-
bility, gleet, unna-
f,,ra1 IiEab argos
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
Jules Wallace.

Holds another of his wonderful seances
at Odd Fellows hall tonight at p. m.
Hall always packed: come early. Private
sittinRs daily on all affairs of life and
business, healing of all diseases from lOa
m. to s p. M, 305 East Commerce street.
Open Sunday. 3151t#
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
NO GOOD ON EARTH,

Is an expression used by many thousands
every day, and caused by simple neglect of
their bodily welfare. A good engine outlives
many of it's masters because they attend TO it
more carefully than they attend to their own
bodies. What Is the moral?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15

kidney and urinary difficulties, ulcers. piles.
catarrh, rheumatism and the diseases OF
ing for symptom blank, No. for men; No. 2
for women; No. 3 for skin diseases; No. for
Gatarrh.
Address or call on
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
209 Alamo Plaza, over 1.-THE Globe"
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
DITTMAR & OPPENHEIMER.
Fire Insurance, Msckey Bldg.

-Staffel & Reich have a nice
display of Buff Cochins in their
window on East Commerce street.
Ice COLD BEER, fresh, always on tap al
the CRYSTAL SALOON, 407 Main plaza. II
The remains OF the late J. w.
Vaughn were inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock, from the
residence of his son, on South
Olive street.
TRY US-TEL. Alb,
sEEBE g. McALLIsTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
1921 tt DDS
"A dance will be given by the
Progressive Literary society, in
Mission garden next Thursday
night.
-Edgewood and Paxton's pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
407 Main plaza. 100 If
The Spanish dagger or pita,
now in bloom in our parks and
gardens, are the admiration OF our
lingering tourist visitors.
Don't buy northern soaps.
PatroniZe home industry.
USE TRILBY SOAP.
M'Pd. by S. A. SOAP WORKS.
226 If.
Work on the Stoves artesian
we'll, south Of the city, has been
temporarily suspended to await
the arrival of casing. The depth
of 500 feet has been reached.
-Sportsmen's headquarters.
3 13 st VICTOR H. CoRTINEs.
"A new cy6sswslk is needed al
the corner 4oi Marshall and North
Flores streets, across the latter
street, for the use Of the schoo,
children particularly.
The Southern Home, of Allan
ia, Ga, is ready to make loans at
6 per cent interest. w. w. WILSON
Agent, 209 Alamo plaza. 3 10 t.
Miss Olive Cox, Of Rochester
N. Y, Miss Davis, formerly with
Sanger Bros, Dallas, Miss Omby
from Waco, and Miss Wills, Of
Little Rock, Ark, have arrived
and accepted departments at Wolf
d Marx.
MT. VERNON 'S6, BULL BROS
IL l In
While Mr.. Albert Stoves was
riding along West Commerce
street yesterday on his bicycle
Capt. "Biln Hennessey got in the
way, and both Mr.. Stoves and Cap
tain Hennessey fell to the ground
They were somewhat bruised, bu'
fortunately not seriously hurt
Captain Hennessey says it was hi
fault.
Lawn tennis, croquet sets.
VICTOR II. Confines.
The milk contract will not bt
bothered with examinations Of tn,
city milk inspector, as the Office
has been abolished. Has this fac
any connection with the low bid
for furnishing milk to the city
is asked.
"A horse attached to delivery
wagon of the International baker!
ran away yesterday with tn
wagon and driver. The wagon wa
pretty badly wrecked, and tn
driver was injured on one han,
and arm.
For SALE-25 head of Missouri
mules, 49, to 16 haIds high, corne
South Flores and Eueva SITS. Ia 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15

A6Hapticn In the DailE LIGHT
AAU VI Oioo II you want bnsiness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15
LIGHT FLASHES.
S. D. SCUDDER, Fire Insurance.

R-TURF EXCHANGE, 203 Alamo
Plaza. Commissions executed on
all racing events.
2.10 If STUBBLEFIELD & Co.
-Twenty-four bicycles were sold
in the city during the pastiweek.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-15

|. p. Simpson and Flora X. Adams to
John Zimmerman, lot on Simpson street.;
800.
John Zimmerman to Mrs. William
Zimmermann, lot on Simpson street: $500.
C. Il. Boggs, j. A. Frawley, Carrie
Pettey, lot 10, block 6, in Englewood ad :
ditiQn; 81.
John T. Post to Martin C. McGenness,
lot lot II olock6 in Englewood subdivision;
SoOO.
IALa L., MI L
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Ruined by a Strike.

The story of Richard Reese (or
Rrrvc>). the co,lnterteiter who WAS az
rcStrd near Los Angeles recently. is;
Il tragic example OF the mutabili1y OF
human affairs. Reese has seen but
TWO years less than half Il century of
life. His training was tiiat of me-
clElnic. lie is no; Il man skillful with
hands alone, but one who works, with
both hand and brain. When q. S.
Grant was rnnnin. for President. years
ago. there WAS Il big political celcbra-
tion i'll Chicago. Grant WAS there, and
Reese rode in his carriage as Il repro
sentative OF the laboring classes pro-
claimed by his fellows the most sixth
full mechanic i'll all America.
AS the years wen, by the mans repu-
tatlon grew and Increased. AT last he
obtained Il place in one OF the grea,
shops at Homestead. Pa. Eventually
he rose to be foreman. with a salary
of $4,000 year. Then came the great
Homestead strike. which brought ruin
and death to so many men. Reese was
infected with the labor doctrines then
over Reese was a ruined man. His
place was lost. and a reputation estab-
lislled as Il man who could not be re-
lied on in a strike.
Reese came to California He came
to Los Angeles some months ago. eX-
pecting to obtain position as fore
man of the rolling mill. There was
some hitch. and in consequence Reese
obtained only subordinate position.
He WAS not content With this. There
was Il dispute. and Reese's connection
with the mill ended.
Reese got very poor indeed, and pow
erty drove him to crime. He put his
skill as mechanic to the evil use of
making bogus money. He declares he
has been engaged in the nefarious busi-
ness but few months. meaning to
save enough money to buy little home
for himself and to get another start.
That accomplished, he had vowed to
live an honest life again.-Los An
geles Times
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
The sistine Chanel.

The chapel is a beautiful place in it.
self, by its simple and noble proper
tions,as well as by the wonderful archi-
tectural decorations of the ceiling, con-
ceived by Michael Angelo as series Of
frames for his paintings. Beautiful
beyond description, too, is the exquisite
marble screen. No one can say certain
ly who made it; it was perhaps design.
ed by the architect of the chapel HIM
self, Baccio Pontelli. There are a few
such marrels of unknown hands in the
world, and sort of romance clings to
them, with an element of mystery that
stirs the Imagination, in a dreamy way,
far more than the gilded oak tree in the
arms of SiXtus w., by which the name
of Rovere is symbolized. Sixtus COM
manded, and the chapel was built. But
who knows where Baccio PontelN lies?
Or who shall find the grave where the
hand that carved the lovely marble
screen Is laid at rest?-Century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
CIIAwrI;l, Nix

The picnic. on Il grand scale ror :!.:mgs
were lihcrai!y done al 'l'horS,alc -,l,,.y
look place. and ii was favored! lay tU
wcall.ex. a picnic given hy I.cr,l rnnrs-
dale. and planned by his wife. w:ls S;;rc
To he on :: large and lavish scale.
"Spcnd and spare not.'' constituted tl..
pith of The countess directions 10 Mr.
Sharpe. the secretary. and Of what s!l.
said 10 her brother Sir Iticnld f:,r.v-
thing that WAS Sr:irc" and dear and .i., H.
,N. edible ana potable. w's ronii,.rcd DON
from The metropolitan n'.rk"t. aud frc:.,
assistant conkS and conircio,crS were
ssnt for. just ;.s were ,bc tnvenl Garden
ilnil and salads and tho i,c. There would
br good music rs we'll as good v;,n,!S.
since II line band under tho .l:,,:,ncr Of
Il renowned handm;is,cr mad l"c:i nn.ag-
cd and would he stationed in :ln,n>!i. rs
u We're. iii an iuipromptu orchestra at
The corner of IL iraiy grove.
In long array carriages swept down
tilr winding road. and the guests gather
ed i'll force. while The attentive servants
and those auNiliarics engaged for In.
n"ncr. who could scarcely he called ser
wants. but rather experts in their differ
ent lines. made haste with their prcpara-
lions. Of course. among the tlicl:cts
gypsy fires were lighted. They added To
the p!cturcsluencSs of the scene. AMI
were supposed to be necessary for the
cooking of the fish. and the boiling of tho
vegetables. and the making of the tc: and
coffee. The open air feast took place. the
popping of the corks. the CHATTER of knives
and forks. and the clink of glasses blend
ing not nnp!casantly with tlc mc,odious
strains from the band. Louder and loud
or swellcd the music. and in tie intervals
! between the tunes the laugi,tc. and noise
of conversation was in itself enough to
prove the thing Il success.
Presently the dinner over. and the
wcaried musicians having liushcd their
Instruments. for the sake of rest and re-
frcshmcnt. there WAS Il general move, mt
least among the junior guests. Ligllt-col-
orc.! dressed tluttcred .ayly, like SO many
!:e.'.cal butterflies. among the wi..ow
'rcrs That hnr!crcd lie hanks ni' he s.,.:.-
.isli stream. and the pleasant SCUM! of
g;riish laughter and of young voices float
ed on the breeze.
Violet Mowbray never knew aftcrward
how it came about that she found herself
alone, rs it were. with Sir Richard Mort
main in the garden of the inn. She had
been standing in front of bed of the
sweet, queer old roses, not very far from
hedge of clipped holly. There was no
one to he seen except Sir Richard him
self. II have been watching for this op-
portunity, Miss Mowbray," he said,
gravely. 81 have something to say to
you thdt must be said"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
WIZ. THE ROBIN SING THERe9

Will shc. robin sing in that land.
That land so fair and so far,
That lies as our souls fondly dream,
In the depths of the uttermost star?
Will the violet bloom in that land,
And the mosses so sweet and so shy,
All the dear common things that we love,
In the dim, distant deeps of the sky?
Will the children sing in that land.
All the sweet, simple songs of the earth,
And shall we rejoice and be glad
In their music and frolicsome mirth?
Oh! will there be friends in that land.
Friends who love and rejoice in our love,
Will they look, will they speak, will they
smile,
Like our own mid the strangeness
above?
oh! shall we have homes in that land
To return to where'er we may roam?
oh! the heart would be lonely and sad
E'en in heaven if we had not home.
love not the new and the strange,
But friend and the clasp of his hand,
oh! would that my spirit could know
That the robin will sing in that land.
-Woman's Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Comnenmtion.

II hear half the audience left the the
ater ut the end Of the first act Of your
play, Hicks.'
Yes" said Hicks. gleefuny. I'VE
sold their seats to late comers, and
cleared enough to make the peffeum.
anee equal to . three-night run.s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

CHAPTER NNIl.-Uontinued)
But it becam. necessary soon to think
Of sublunary matters. Miss Mowbray,
happily. was unhurt: hui by this time.
no doubt. the t.dings of her accident, or
at any rate of her runaway sized and his
fair rider having been lost to sight In the
dense mist. Mast have reached ThOrsdulc.
and given ground for no unreasonable
alarms. They set forth, therefore. Don
insisting that Miss Mowbray-his Violet,
rs he was never weary of calling her
should lean on his arm as she walked be-
side him.
Presently TLorsdalc was approached
The court yart. of the mansion WAS reach
cd. that lighted yard where horses were
h@ing sadtllcd and carriages got ready by
the glare of lanterns. and where already
a number of outdoor servants and hang
ers-on had asst mblcd and were waiting
for orders.
Niolct's arrival under Don's charge oc-
casi"ned Il great relief to many minds.
and put an end to the Wild conicctures
which We're cui rent as In her fate.
\ strange sight il WAS as the crowd,
the lights. and the clamor all comvcrgcd
toward where the young girl stood. pale
and lovely. viii, dishcvclrd hair. lcnni,g
on the arm of The young man. handsome
and graceful enough to have been !,
prince of romance. \ fair Young roup,.
they looked aS for :, moincn, they stood
there side by side. Sir Richard Mort
main 5 brow ti..,kcnc,l as hc SAW by whom
ii was that violet w;ls escorted lie
stepped forward, hui before he had time
TO speak the joyful news had spread from
lip To lip, and kindly. riibicund Lord Da-
vld Todhuntcr came hurlying up. with
almost the air of n guardian.
My dear y"nng lady. welcome bacs!"
he exclaimed. "lslcs> my soul. what II
marvellous escape. and what !: fright You
nave given MS. So this gentleman found
N"n: ann s''r VIZ are much obliged 10
him. And yoa are moi hurt: That's
nice. Please i" take my arm and come
this way. for the coilntcss is very anxious
and distressed, and no WONDER" So Nio-
let was hurried into The house. with short
space for leave taking: and Don. having
given as brief an account as he could of
IN" circumstances of his meeting with
Miss M"whra... withdrew himself as
early as pnssih.c from the noiS, and com
ments of the crowd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-09
West Shore Railroad.
Picturesque Line of TraveI to h
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE

Trains leave 42d st. North River stain,
New York. as follows, and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin ST., n. R. Ter
reached via trains of N. J.. u Rda LEAVING
Penn: r. r. Depot at Jersey city
Egg a. "a. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
f:S0 A. M Daily local to Albany, for CatsksIl
Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car to AL
bany, Sundays only.
s:15 A N. Daily for Albany, Utica. SYRIA
cuse,, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago.
l1:s5 A. N. Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska. Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell,
Lake George. Parlor car.
400 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for Albany.
Parlor car.
500 P. NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica,
syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
$50 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for New
purg, Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Par
lor car to Kingston.
7:& p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica.
syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
S:l5 P NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rechester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Haverstraw locals, 700 A. NJ, 2:45. 4:s0. SIS.
900. $4,000 and I'll: As P. M.
Newburg Locals, 10:15 A. NJ; ~1:15. Sis, $3.50
P M. sDaily. **Sundays only. Kingston local
1:15 P. NJ.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails,
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
Ing car accommodations or nformation apply
offices:-Brooklyn, Nos. SSS, 3s9. 72s Fulton
street, annex Office, foot of Fulton street, New
YORK CITY, Nos. l13. 1863. 81 and s47 Broadway.
81 East Fourteenth street. No. 50 West One
Hundred and "wenty-hfth street and at station.
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
~ New York.