davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
Flooding Out Disease.

Water, much as men may. dislike it
Is good for men to drink. 1t
is possible to prevent many diseases
and cure others by drinking large
quantities of water. An eminent
French physician says that typhoid
fever can be washed out of the sys-
TEN by water. He gives his patients
what would amount to eight or ten
ounces an, hour of sterilized water.
Experiments have been made with dis
ease caused by bacteria which DEM
onstrate the curative value of water.
In cases Of cholera, where the system
secretes q large amount of fiuid, enor-
nous quantities of hot water are of
great benefit and will cure many cases
without other medicines. One doctor
says that perfectly sweet cider, taken
In large quantities, has been known to
cure cases of bowel complaint. The
acid kills the bacteria, which are speed.
ily thrown out of the system. Hot wa.
ter in fevers is Of great use, aid
IN ordinary tumblezful of water as hot
as can be taken once an hour is one
of the very best remedies. The impor
tant thing is to get into the system
and out of it sufficient amount OF
water to prevent accommodations Of
ptomaines and toxins within The BODY
IN, Q. Picayunes
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
HORTICULTURAL

A little lime-water applied to plants
occasionally win kill the little worms in
the soil.
The diatoms, single-celied plants OF
the seaweed family, arc SO small THAI
three thousand of them laid end to END
scarcely suffice to cover an inch Of
space on the rule.
Charcoal is more beneficial to potted
plants If broken in pieces the Size OF
small chestnuts and added to the soil
in the proportion of one part to twenty
of earth. The application OF carbonid
acid to the roots gives luxuriant growth
above the soil. Charcoal, il kept moist,
combines with oxygen and emits car.
bonic acid. The best of drainage for
the pots Of the window garden is two
inches deep Of these bits of charcoal,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Congratulate me, old boy-at last
I'm on the top round of the ladder OF
success" "Well, here's to you; but III
bet you got there by turning 1t upside
down. Chicago Record.
-"You look very much better to-day,
little one," said the doctor to the YOUTH
full invalid. slow do you know, sir?
You haven't looked at my tongue yet"
was the reply.-Yonkers Statesman.
He (playfully)-"How old are you,
Miss Browne?" She-"I cannot tell a
lie. T." "Oh, if that is the case, l will
not take q mean advantage of you. l
withdraw the question. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
-Heart.--As gently as possible she
told him that her father had disinhcr-
tied her. "Take heart" she urged him.
sYes," he answered, not without bitter
ness, 81 suppose heart is all ! get now"
Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Fogg--"I was ashamed OF you.
The idea of your leaving the church just
as they were going to take up the col
lection" Fogg-"I beg your pardon,
but was perfectly correct. A motion
to adjourn is always in order."-Boston
Transcript.
Some Difference.-"What do they
mean by sailing mine, popper"
asked the small boy. lis it like Sailing
meat?' mo, indeed" answered Mr..
Bittwuntz. "Whena man salts meat, 1T
is because he wants to keep it."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
-Wayworn Watson-"Women is
funny things. They say woman's no
means yes most of the time" Perry
Patetic- "Mebbe it does; but when a
bfoke asts her fer handout while she
is hangin' out clothes on a windy dsy
an she tells i'm no. he'll find out that IL
goes."LCincinnati Enquirer.
"There are burglars trying to get into
the cellar!" she exclaimed. In an in
slant he had leaped into his clothes and
started downstairs. my diamonds
she exclaimed. "Shall 1 hide them?'
"You might hide them, if you want to-,
he answered, pausing at the door. "Bu1
4 don't think diamonds would be mucf
inducement to them. My theory is thai
they've somehow found out about tina
ton of anthracite coal we bought yes
terday."- Washingt Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

duty as Christian man to go and speak
few words of admonition to these
men.
"Dunno," was the conductors lacon;c
response. you'll have to ask the
keepers"
Mr.. Inch rose from his seat and
started back. He decided that he would
not ask permission to do what was his
plain daty. He felt that the keepers
would refuse him admission to the car,
70 he made up his mind to slide in un-
observed, take seat and watch his
chance to distribute advice to the I'M
fortunate. It was not a difficult piece
Of work. as the keepers were pretty
ousy when Mr.. Inch opened the door
pnd walked IN. and they didn't notice
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
MUCH TN LITTLE.

There Is no strength in exaggeratiun5l
oven the truth is weakened by being ex1
pressed too strongly.-Anon.
The most violent passions have theix|
intermissions; vanity alone gives NJ
no Observation-Disclosures.
Success is full of promise till men get
it, and then it is as last years nest.
from which the bird has hown.-H.
w. Beecher.
All brave men love: for he only is brave
y no has affections to fight for, whether
in the daily battle of life or in physical
ontests.-Hawthorne
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

man, woman and child that plays cards.
He is a pillar of the local Methodist
church, has publicly denounced dane
ing as an invention of the devil, pro-
gressive eucher and pedro parties as
creased poles to the realm of Satan
and trolley parties as even more sinful
diversion than any of the other forms
of amusement to which he is opposed.
One might imagine from this that Mr..
James Inch was an unpopular man in
Parlor City. Such, however, is not the
case. The inhabitants point him out
to strangers as their model citizen and
can't say enough in praise OF him. That
Is because Mr.. Inch is q sterling bust
ness man, and so generous and charita-
bic that his fellow townsmen are willing
to overlook his radical views on things
In the amusement line.
Mr.. Inch had an experience some
weeks ago that came pretty near knock
Ing down with one blow the splendid
reputation he has built up for him
self in Parlor City. 1t was a most un-
fortunate experience for Mr.. Inch, but
It provided amusement for his fellow
citizens for days afterward, and some
of them are not through laughing yet.
One bright sunny morning early in
August Mr.. Inch boarded train bound
for Parlor City at a small way station
some 20 miles from his home. He had
gone out there the night before on
business, had missed the last train
back, and night on cornhusk mat
tress in the local tavern had ruffied him
about as much as he had ever been
ruffied in his life. Mr.. Inch had not
been in the train five minutes when he
heard frightful racket in the car fe-
hind him, and on inquiring of the con-
ductor what it meant was told that both
of the rear cars were full of lunatics,
who were being transferred from New
York to the state asylum on the hill
back of ParIor City.
They're in charge of keepers, all
right" said the conductor, "but they
get excited every now and then, and,
tell you, the keepers have their hands
full. Lor'! but they do curse!"
do you suppose I could go look al
them?" asked Mr.. Inch, who immedi
ately made up his mind that it was his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
THE BLOW LANDED.

struggle between DR.. Blank and MT.
Inch. The few who had seen il went
away when the insane men were
marched off, and SO little later, when
4 station hand came across the respect
able Mr.. Inch asleep in a pile of freight,
his clothes torn and dirty, his hat ripped
through the middle, and minus his col
lar and necktie, he threw up his hands
n establishment. He called other sta
ton hands, and the men In the baggage
room came, too, and their eyes nearly
popped out of their heads at the sight
of james Inch, Parlor City's respectable
citizen, in so deplorable condition.
They were a heartless crowd, those sta
lion men, for they called policeman.
and the policeman hauled Mr.. Inch out
of the freight and started dragging him
toward the station house, Mr.. Inch the
meanwhile sleeping innocently on.
Half way to the station the policeman
gave out, and Mr.. Inch was allowed TO
take short doze on the sidewalk pend
ing the arrival of help.
1t happened to be on the main street
of Parlor City that the policeman left
his prisoner, and as the afternoon was
as bright and sunny as the morning
had been, the inhabitants were out in
great numbers. Any attempt to record
here the comments of the people on Mr..
Inch and bis condition would be futile.
Suffice it to say that the downfall OF
James Inch, the model citizen of Parlor
City, the pillar of the church, and the
greatest philanthropist in the country.
was known for miles that night.
And the next day there was more tn
talk about. Mr.. Inch slept for five
hours at the station house, and then
went home, and, refusing to recognize
his wife, proceeded to destroy the fam
lily china. He hurled plates around UNI
| til he was tired, then smashed windows
end mirrors with a poker for time.
| He went to bed after hacking at some
furniture with carving knife, and the
next morning woke up without ths
slightest recollection of what had hap
pened. He recalled the struggle at the
station, bu. that was all. His wife pre-
tended to believe the story of his having
Leen stabbed in the neck, but she didn't
at all.
For several days the cold glances OF
former friends and acquaintance an
noyed him. They all said Eyes, yes,
when he told of his remarkable teni-
porary alteration, but he could see that
they did not believe him. Nevertheless,
A the truth came out in time, and Mr..
Inch. of Parlor City, is as respected and
honored as he ever was. DR.. Blank
made statement in the local paper o!
the matter over his signature, and that
more than anything else exonerated
Mr.. Inch. AS for the doctor, he was
suspended, but at Mr.. Inch's earnest
solicitation. the superintendent re
stored him to duty, and he and his vic
tim are now the best of frienpds. The
doctor doesn't carry his hypodermit
! syringe except in the asylum wards
I now, and he has declared that he'll
i never take II out of the building again
IN. Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
THE THREE HOMES.

j.
"where is thy homer" / asked chhd'
Who. in the morning air.
Was twining roses, sweet and wild'
In garlands for her hair.
"My home" the happy heart repieot
And smiled in childish glee,
sIs on the sunny mountain-side
Where light winds wander free.
Oh! blessings fall on artless YOUTH
And all is rosy hours.
When every word is joy and truth
And treasures live in flowers.
"where Is thy homer" asked OF one
Who bent with flushing race
To hear a warriors tender tone
In the wildwood's secret place.
She spoke not, but her varying cheek
The tale might well impart:
The home of her young spirit, meek,
Was in a kindred heart.
OH souls that well might soar above,
To earth will fondly cling;
And build their hopes on human love,
That light and fragile thing.
"Where is thy home. thou lonely man?'
1 asked a pilgrim gray.
Who came with furrowed cheek, an
wan,
Slow musing on his way.
He paused, and. with solemn mien.
Upturned his holy eyes.
my home" said he, thou ne'er has
seen,
NY home is in the Skies"
Oh, blest, thrice blest the man must b
To whom such thoughts are given,
Who walks from worldly letters free:
His only home is Heaven.
Golfers Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

MAuI-"Too bad, old fellow. the hangina
committee slkiod your canvas" D'Auber-
my boy, with the hanging committee the
art Is to conceal the ark"-London Figaro.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Iire
Away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take o-To-Bac,
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over zoo, 600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantees
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad-
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New YORK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
SEND FOR ONE.


Comprehensive Pamphlets
Have just been Published setting forth
the agricultural and industrial resources Of
Missouri and Nebraska. Copies will BE-
application. L. w. WAKKLEY, g. p. A.,
Burlington Route. st. Louis, Mo-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

~ DO not believe that have true
friend In the world" $50 you have been
trying 10 borrow money, too. have YOUR
Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

BEAUTIFUL heiress latter the ball) -
sMary, 60 back to the hall and see II per-
haps there are any more lieutenants kneel-
ing about. "-Fiegende Blaetter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

.sClinker tells me had to give up go
ING into the bicycle business"
''whyss"
HE couldn't find new name
Brooklyn Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

JUST try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12
JAMES INCH'S DOWNFALL
The Misadventures of the Model
Citizen Of Parlor City.

Z. JAMES lNCH Is
one of the most
staid and dignified
citizens of Parlor
City. He never
drinks, he never
smokes, and it is
his firm conviction
t h t h a des i $
yawning for every
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

The word nice originally meant ie@
norant or foolish
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

CAscARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-12-12

A GREAT diamond robbery-stealing q
base Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

1be,a vaa q coed attendance at the sale In par
tltion OF several choice parcels belonging to the
johnson estate at the Broadway Real Estate oaes-
room Yesterday The bidding was brisk. and there
was considerable competition among the heirs and
outsiders for the offerings. r. V. Harneu q CO.
were the auct!oneers
Tho Northwest corner OF Twelfth-ave and Forty
ninth-st plot lO0xl0O. with a hve-story o'icH' 'A
100 and a one story brick building was sold TO 3
Ip1in A. Co. for $1,000 The parcel adjoining
on Forty-ninth-st with a two-story brlch Duu.uing
lot 5oxioO was sold to the same BUYERS iUi so,o'y
The adjonng plot nlo was 10, som in Vest Forty
ninth-st 100 feet east % Twe.fth-ave was sou 10
Matthew Baird for S2lJo. The buiknea" proper T ~
ard land under between piers NOS ~ anu ,'
Uudson River we're sold h. 4. Johnson FOR Szo,oco
No 81 Tcnth-ave. seven1sory br,N NV,
factory lot 25xlo3S. Were sold IN one parGe TO
samuel + Jayne for $500. No. oi2 70 go -isnln-
ave. thrcestory brick budnge each iS sSs oa were
a nvc-story brick building ana plot -"Nif"' "e'o
sod TO T.. \. Johnson for 5000 a., "a, ,ros.
Thirtyisecond-s four-story brownstSonne hatnouse
lot lGsx9S9 to Samuel Warwick f9r slZz1o; also no.
1 a fsc,drv 9SN92 10 George Flster for Al5O
VILLAIN VI. Ryan sold No. 7T West i
a foul-story brick athouse' lot NsXi"' 10 Alex
Peter F. Meyer & Co. sold the southwest corner o
of TSrantv-thirIst and Tenhave.. three four-stoIy
brick buildings lot ASxlOo each to Louise schultz
w. l. Jackson has sold 70 A. Jones the fcur
story brick and stone house NO. AZ "'St ''"N -
GARRISON & Co have sold for the Brownies estate
for $500 No SO Great Jones.st. ana NO. 70 fond
- 27x2l0 The purchaser Will erect "a three-story
siv lots on the north side Of One-hundred-an and
o,,h,varst.st beginning q feet east OF Eleventh
ave are reported sold at about 500" py l. H. NC
Manus. 49,, 49, cooroo r r1gor
"a n West Eighty-nlnth-st.. a l9-foot brownsone
dwelling to Victor Cu!nzburg for $500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
WEST SHORE R.K.

West 42d station. N. y. ~ foIlowA xna
IL minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin 81:
1880 A. W. Daily local TO Buffalo.
$50 A. NJ. Daily local to Albany for Catsk Mountains
and Saratoga. ParlVr cars TO Albany, sundays only
OI5 \. ~ Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse, Rochester
buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toeio Cleveland and Chicago.
VI. Daily. except sunday. to Catski Noun
iains. New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany, Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor
AGO 4. VI. Daily. exc@pt Sunday. for Albany.
600 T.. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester Buna:o. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
cleveland, Chicago and St Louis.
6:O y. VI. Daily ,xcep: sunday. for Newburg. Albany
Saratoga Montreal.
S;45 y. VI. DALI, sunday for Utica Syracuse
Rochester, and Buffalo.
sI5 y. VI Daily for Albany. Utica syracuse. Rochester
Buraio. Nasa.a Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. CHI
cage and ST. Louis.
Fo. tickets time tables pGror and sleeping
mods.ons Apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York and
at stations Time tables principal hotels. For other
Information address G r. LAMBETH
Gen. Passenger AGENT Vanderbilt ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Eeaal Notices.


hAVIS, ANGELINA AIN pursuance OF ar
~ order OF the Hon ~ d. Petty OF the Couny
OF SUFFOLK. made and entered the vth day OF January
leo0 notice Is hereby given whereas the undesisne
intend apply TO the surrogates Court OF the County
Suffolk for Letters OF Administration the Estate Oh
Anaene A. Davis. late of Huntington. Suffolk County.
" deceased and to have the penalty OF the Bono &c,
o: Section 26G+ OF the Code OF Civil Procedure OF
the State Of New-York.
All persons having claims against the Estate OF the sara
Angene A. Davis deceased hereby notified 70 Pr.
the the Surrogate OF the County OF SuuoS
his office Riverhead. Suffolk County. ~ y. on o'
before the second day OF March. 1906.
Dated Huntington January 9th. 1906 .
ADELAIDE NJ DAVIS
WILMOT @. CkOSSMAN.
HENRY ". GAINES. Attorney for Petitioners NO -
Pearl Street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Yves, broadway $. - Il . Of Beach,s'. TX
irregular sylvester l. ii Ward. referee 70 ''hh go
II. Mctiurk ....-..--...'. 80"
Park-avc no 1872: Sophia VI El"fnh Selazai'
individually and as cxecuirlX - JuluH = hoi'- ~
~ -; 90, -, ~
114,h-st Il $ $50 It q 3d-ave ssxiWn' =
David Irsch % n gina lIirsch T.
1g7th-sf y 80 y OF LcnON-aVe. lIpN"lI,
Nathan Gollstcin and wife 10 Rosa Wlcdrfnan
sth-,yc w : 25Il u % ll3th-si, ''xlVi Dh.iu
j King 81 al executors ana trustees 10 ""i''"
,a,,hs lp2 10 II " 81 IT Nicholas ave. TX
30 II; Thomas charlton and VIE % refer &c
c1nton-s, no 10: : l. II Ward referee 10 Ben -
iamin Hosenf'ii a., 90 o.
l.th At s g 1884 g 81 Gth ave, ~ t'i"1,o'
James G Foley. referee. 10 Alon1o " M'i~i"sn &C
45fh-st = $50 4 sth ave. ''N!Qpo, Ih"fhaS Go
: Williams and wife to William W Astor. -, CIV
Same pr,nerty the Society n IN" FREE 'hui'h 81 10
:, Ma, 10 Thomas Williams $500 :. .. o.
nth- ave " corner 81 l3ith g. ~ llrllV' fih' =.
Block and wife A0ls Gutwillig .-+......-..- u
Ed, nwool-ave 90 centre line. @'33 n q OF orr
ham Landing Road. - 4xl12 3SsSHl"22' J"hh :.
u Eden & wife O Lillian !. Ghatierton- .-.-t.-.- D
Kossuth ave 8. lot b. map ~ W ashinetoh-
VILE aD.4xi397 :. Charles W Lord ana VIE - o.
Matilda Feth =. 81. .
Lot Gia map = Van Nest PARK. EIhraim y Levy ,
10 ! Erehin .
Ncsfch.ster-ave. n s. 90 II f. . II BrrEen-nv
.5x73 px26 gxs4 g. OTTO Elsele and Vile To l.
Shewcl .......-..-.. ..-....- .t.t r..
Walkcr-si " s. ADJOINING Land Of Frederick \
Archer. iGN irregular. John Rfomi.y ana "li' .
10 Richard y Williams and VIZ" -.....-+.-- !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alteration
filed ycsierd ~.
New buildings
brick Nat. ly Joseph i Schr.n-r and George - 49,
Pcnnru q 80 10 West l2lst-~. owners.-..- SP"N
wncr and f. seven nve-s,ory brick nais.... 1880
M.lr9se- ave and llG'n-s ~ corner and Mel
rose lve ana ii5th-s' corner four four
story brick flats. ty Michael Reilly u 10 4l7 -
East l1jth-s' owner ......-- ......... Cp"'
Hsnrv-si. No llo story brick stable, by
Moses Baumgarien. II No 1873 East "1ti-st. ~
Broomo-st 40 i5G n hve-siory brick stable. by
Rachel 4 England Of ~ go East llsth s'. 49,
lO7ih 81, p is5 II . Of boulevard five four
story brick dwellings by Thomas Morgan. Of
No 81 West a3d-st. owner .................... $50
Southern Boulevard. 100 II OF BrigEs-ave:
three threc-stnry frame tenem'nts. by Mary J
O'Ilricn Il ~ 2.2S3 I}athgaie-avc own"r..... 1880
Franklln-aye. =. l2J n II 81 Lehanon-st.
two. story frame dwelling. by John = Iilauyeit.
Crane Place and Gray 81. owner 2M'
dwelling. by II u Ronch. 81 No l.iio
Tlnion-ave owner 80
Alterations:
s,-.i No 80 East by Frederick Snow. Of No
Eas, 81. a thrcs-story frame dwelling $50
Vanderbilt 9 los II ~ lISth ST. b.
Clara Heylmann ~ Mount Hope Y, to
two story frame workshop. ................ 10
Columbia 40 100 hy Bertha Harris ~ No ~
West Houston 81. to - three story and basement
brick building. assembly rooms. ............... 5a
Madison 40 BIZ nN Ismma + Golfers. OF
Hoie. Majestic. - four-story and basement
brick dwelling so
lGJih =, and Forest-ave. corner by Henry
Ebcrhardt II ~ sG2 Forest ave. 10 three
story frame store md dwelling ................ 40
West Broadway. No 1872. by T. QUICKER. 81 No 3@t
East p0,h-s 10 a four story brick dwelling ard
Spring ST. No %. by Dom'nco Buoncuorc. ~ No
30 Spring-st. 10 a two-story brick dwelling. l.0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Railroads..
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
DAFT DOAn
RAILROAD.
foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlsndt stres~

4N34A4eVx4Os
Stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt sresW
51jS !;
Sleeping be DSHs s. a
Nv so T. 49, g. ST. t. h H
AS% "a rSGs il
600 Nj si.ktSs s;s:
* apS sTHWEsfsJ FssI ei
s ss. t Hna %"'s cars to
!:o rAlc 'i:sa% Sleeping ss S. &c:
to Pusburg Comets foi Chicago daily anu "e''
land s,ss END TIE q g. .oyr TO-
Gons gs Linz all Dining Carp go
iR 8s ss G[ sa9 aS"'sS cr5 !P%,nS
tDnI"s car so Dining Carr. Dining Carr. o p NJ
soiTHERN RAILwAY.-s2o P. NJ daily. ssspeIs to
August ST. Augustine and Tampa. 40 r ds NY;
spriHss Is night daily. to New-oTlean' and
Atlantic COAST LNEFords SPECIAL. for '1ss 30
.cnsis a" daily sleeps4s Jacksonville and
c Hia s:E & OHIO RAILWAY Express 800 p. NJ
"a: SoSFo1K Il, "a 4s,s SsPs
sespst GPe H. daily al week days. and VII" '"''as
ATLANTlc CITY 10 p NJ week days. Through Buffet
rd PnF SAr rfr , a"d Day c 's's b weekdays.
p P- ..af i1,n 4io"' r's
PsfS). S45 4. NJ SlsF j.
so & $50 30 90 Penn 20 Im,'sd 10 % 10 "p GDIn
Crp, GDinns Carl DINING oarI. 20 p; M
10 H. < H. 2 Dining Carr, 3 20 4. $50 40 Dining
Car tDinlng Carr. Dining carr. 745. D. r. NJ
~ H. night. - nm. 90, - ~,
Ticket oiices No. 81, o44 l. 1896 i.323. III and Coy
Troadway Aston House. and foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Court Street Sc f-.:e' srSct w
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station TO % F1 %
Street. Brooklyn, station. Jersey cry. The New YORK
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination moan
g. M. PROVOST. j. H. WOOD.
~ 49, General Manager General Pass'r Agent.