davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A General Grant social and literary en-
tertainment will be given in st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening by the EpWorth League. The
programme will relate to the life and
services of Grant. Admission will be
free, and after the entertainment refresh
n;ents will be served at a small cost.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens this morning
heard the case of George Coles against
Charles r. Coles and Others to set aside
a conveyance of property under the will
Of the late Elizabeth Coles Of this CITY.
The main question is whether or not tie
so lots are improved property or NOT.
The directors of the Hudson River Tee
Company held their annual meeting to-
in their offices, No. 1 Exchange piace.
The company is in a prosperous condi-
ton and the outlook for the summer
trade ts exceedingly bright.
Clan Mcleod held a dance at the Ave
nue. House last night. There was a large
attendance. Robert Hogg was chairman
of the Reception Committee.
In the suit to set aside q conveyance
Of property to Lawyer and Mrs. 81. Il.
Melosh, by the mother OF Mrs. Melosh.
Vice Chancellor Pltncy gave additional
IN which counse may submit their
briefs. Senator. DAILY, counsel for corn
plainant has made out a strong case and
vice Chancelior stevens Hi s.s mornir.
gave cornseIdn the case Of Melosh versus
Melosh additional time Ii which fp rub
nit briefs. Senator w. b. Daiy a.
pearea fex y complainant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
ST0NGWALL JAUEsoN's DEATH.
Anecdote of His Last Days By a
Southern LRGY.

TTE-<
General Horace Porter, in his Cam
Faigning with Grant, in the February
Century," relates the following anecdote
of al occurrence after the Wilderness
campaign:E'While cur people were put
ting up the tents and making prepara-
tons for supper, General Grant strolled
over to a house near by owned by a Mr..
Chandler, and sat down on the porch. I
accompanied him and took a seat beside
him. In a few minutes a lady came to
the door, and was surprised to find that
the visitor was the General-in-Chief He
Was always particularly civil to ladies,
and he rose to his feet at once, took of
his hat and made a courteous bow. She
was laey-like and polite in her behavior
and she and the General soon became en-
Gagged in a pleasant talk. Her conversa-
ton was exceedingly entertaining. She
said, among other things:-'This house
has witnessed some sad scenes. One of
our greatest generals. died here lust a
year -ago-General Jackson-stonewaH
Jackson, of blessed nleiiiory.' Indeed!
remarked General Grant. lie and / were
at West Point together for a year and
we served in the am army in Mexico
Then you must have known how good
and great he was,' said the lady. oh,
yes, replied the General, he was a
oICiihi5, manly Sdltty dilC enjoyed the
respect of everyone who knew HIM. He
was always OF q religious turn OF mind
and a plodding, hard working student.
His standing was at first very low iii his
class, but by his indona1table energy he
managed to graduate quite high. He was
a gallant soldier and a Christian gentle
man, and | can understand fully the adj
miration your people have for him.
They brought him here the Monday
after the battle of charlottesville, she
continued. You probably know, sir,
hat he has wounded in the left arm and
he had been wounded In the left arm
and right han by his own men, who
fired upon him accidentally in the night.
and his arm had been amputated on the
field. The operation was very success
full, and he was getting along nicely, but
the wet applications made to the wound
brought on pneumonia, and it was that
which caused his death. He fingered
until the next Sunday AFTERNOON, May 10.
and then he was AIKEN from U.S. Here
the lady of the house became very much
affected, and almost broke down in re-
calling the sad event.
Our tents had by this time been
polite leave of his hostess, and saying
polite leave of his hostess, and SAVING
he would place a guard over her house
to see hat no damage was lone to her
property, walked over to camp, and soon
after sat down with the mess to a light
SllDperu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 p. M. Pullman vestth,,s
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining CaT
Service. Meals a la carte. Connecfs. al
Buffalo with through sleepers TO Detroit and
Chicago -
12.55 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday for MA1yct,
CHUNK and intermediate points.
1.5S p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for WII.KEs-
BARRE. PITTSToN. SCRANTON and nrinni.
pal intermediate stations. Connects for al,
points II coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes.
barre.
Az p. NJ, daily. except Sunday, for wrr.KEs.
BARRE. PITTSToN. SCRANTON AM, nrinc5-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for al,
points in coal regions. Pullman R,Iffat Do.
Tor Car to Wilkesbarre.
5.s4 p. M. daily for EASTON and interma-
diate stations.
s.a2 ?. NJ. daily, except Sunday, Express -,
SLATINGTON and principal Intermediates sta
tons. Connects for Reading and "a arrishnrss
Chair Car to Slatington.
ia p. M. daily for BUFFALO,
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sieener
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
$40 p NJ daily. except Sunday, stopping
only q. W PLAINFIELD, EAST5N
gETIILEEEM. MAucH CIsuNk. l. & B.
TER, BATAVIA and BUFFALO. pullman
Sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping ca
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
9.12 p. NJ. dally for ITHACA. GENEVA
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAIL
and all points West. Pullman Sleepers II ThS.
cago and Buffalo. Sleeper 10 Wilkesbarr
Additional local trains daily, except SUNDAY
fer BOUND BROOK and intermediate no;nts
leave as follows: 1909 A. NJ. SUNDAYS onirS
9.16 A. M. IA, AS and 642 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations al
pennsylvania Railroad Depot. =
y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
kaggage. from hotel o. residence through 70
destinations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
SERIOUSLY HURT BY A PLAYMATE
Little Richard Roever Liable TO Die
From His Ipiurfea.

Richard Roever, a schoolboy, 6 years
old, lies at the point of death in his par
ents' home. No. 200 Willow avenue, Ho-
boken, the result of injuries which he
received last Tuesday while playing with
his schoolmates. Roever was climbing
over a board fence in front of a vacant
lot on Willow avenue, when Alex. Quell-
horst, II years old, of No. 312 Second
street. fastened a rope to one Of his legs
and dragged him to the ground. The boy
struck on the back of his head and be-
came unconscious. He was carried to his
home and DIR. Simon was summoned. The
latter worked over Roever5 for several
hours, but he was unable to restore him
to consciousness. Several other physi-
clans were then called in, who said that
the boy was suffering from conclusion of
the brain. Roever did not recover con-
seriousness until his morning.
Richard Roever, ST., the boys father,
caused a warrant to be issued for young
Quellhorst's arrest. The boy was arrest
ed this morfiing' and will be held at Po-
lice Headquarters to await the result of
Roever's injuries. Roever's condition had
improved this morning and he may re-
cover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
POLICEMAN VAN DEBzEB HURT.
He Steps on q stone and Dislocates
His Ankle

Patrolman Abraham Van Derzee of the
Oakland avenue station met with a
serious accident early this morning. He
was patroling his post on Palisade ave
nue., near Laidlaw ven at three O'Clock
when he stepped upon Il small round
stone and d%islocated his right ankle, Van
Derzee is ffty-five years of age and
weighs considerably over 200 pound He
sustained a bad shock In falling in addi-
ton the injury to his limb. No one was
In sight on whom he could call for as
sistance. He lay where ne fell for some
moments in great pain. When he had
recovered somewhat he managed to crawl
TO the patrol box in front of Christ's
Hospital, a distance of over two blocks
and rang for the patrol wagon. He was
taken to his home, Nc. z91 Grove street.
Van Derzee has been a member of the
Jersey City police force for eighteen
years. He has been very unfortunate.
Several years age he broke his right leg
Hospital for some time in a critical con-
dition. At last it was reported that he
had died and Chief Murphy sent Patrol
man Miller to the hospital to make ar
engagements for removing the body for
burial. Miller was greeted by Van Derzee
who remarked ch~eerfulIy.
I'm the liveliest lead man you ever
saw"
Van Derzee's friends fear that this
second accident will incapacitate him
from further active service on the force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
TRIED TO JUMP INTO THE RIVER
McDonough Sends a Man to JaiI For
Not Killing Himself.

When the ferryboat Orange of the
Barclay street line was in the middle OF
the North River on her $50 trip to .Ho-
boken last evening, a tall well built man,
who appeared to be Intoxicated, attempt
ed to jump overheard from the forward
deck. The man was seized by one of the
~deckhands as he was climbing over the
guard rail and was about to. throw HIM
self into the water. He was dragged back
on the deck and several passengers as
sisted the deckhand in holding him. For
over five minutes the man struggles vio-
lently to release himself, but his efforts
were of no avail.
He then became quieted, When the
boat reached Hoboken he was turned
over in charge of POLICEMAN Haw, who
h mar said he was Alonzo Space, As
years old, a lineman, living at No. 106
Zabriskie street, Jersey City Heights. Az
ter he was locked up he appeared to be
perfectly rational and denied that he mad
attempted to take his life. He was held
as a disorderIy person. This morning
Recorder McDonough committed him to
the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
ORAzED BY CIGARETTES.
John H. Jordan Becomes q Rayins
N Maniac on Street.

The excessive use Of cigarettes has un-
balanced the mind of John H. Jordan,
t~wenty-one years old, of No. POS Park
avenue, Hoboken. Jordan is a printer
and lives with his parents. Last night he
was walking along Willow avenue with
friends when he suddenly became
violent n started running down the
street. His eyes had a look of madness
and the pedestrians in the neighborhood
fed from him in fear. The two friends
Jordan was with gave chase after hirn.
They caught the mailman on Clinton
street and with much difficulty succeeded
in getting him to Police Headquarters,
where he was locked in a cell. Jordan
raved and shouted in the cell all night
and the police kept a special watch over
him, fearing that he might attempt sui
eide.
Jordan was in the habit of smoking
from so to 100 cigarettes a day. The ends
of his fingers are discolored from nicotine.
Ever since he was a small boy Jordan
has been an habitual smoker of cigarettes.
His parents warned aim of the DANCER
in smoking them, but the habit grew 80
strong upon him that he could not de-
sist.
Recorder McDonough committed Jordan
this morning to the County Jail to await
examination by the County Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
STRUCK JURY FOR FLEMING.


N SOnu kAeeOS1 StayeE tOs AktRts -
Another effort will be made on Monday,
the 10Th inst. to try James Fleming in
the Oyer and Terminer Court for the
murder of John Reed, his brother-fn-law,
on New Years day. The trial has been
postponed twice. and another postpone
ment is within the bounds of Possibility,
as ex-Judge Thomas F.. Noonan, the de-
PENDANTS senior counsel. may have some
thing else up his sleeve. A struck Jury
was selected yesterday afternoon. TWEEN
-ty-four names being stricken from Al list
of ~forty-eight furnished to the Court by
Sheriff Heller. The names selected are;-
Jersey City-James F. Crandall, No 235
Summit George w. Harding. No
1913 Erie street; oliver H: Perry, No. $40
Bergen avenue; George e. Fountain No.
219 Pacific avenue; Charles G. Roohat, No.
7S Montgomery street; Christopher AIDE
lung, No. 51 Grove street; James d.
Banks. No. Is Van Reipen avenue; Chas.
W. Allen, No. SS Chestnut avenue; John
5. Sothern, Stevens avenue; Frank Stew
ems. No. 25 Clifford place; Emanuel Sands,
No. 139 Mercer street; Oswald Routh, No.
IS Linden avenue; Frank Eveland. No. 554
SC~ommunipaw avenue; Henry Gotthardt,
mingway, No. 2s7 Grand street; William
Z. Vidal. No. 5 Howard place; Frank J..
Matthews, No. Is Duncan avenue; Jacob
G~oldenhorn. No. 124 Old Bergen Roads
ANDREW lanes j. CSerG Tinds.,a No M 2as y Eighth ghsh
dolph venue George H. White, No. 10
Monticello avenue; Edward w. Kings
land, No. 8 Paulmier place.
Hoboken-Thomas M. Abel, No. s427
Washington street.
Bergen Point-valentine Hoizappfel.
On the day of the trial twelve names
will be selected from this list.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
LOOK OUT FOR THIS IMPosToR.
Frank MILLER SwIndIing People In
Miss E~radfOrd.s Name.

An impostor calling himself Frank Mill
Ter is in this city on a~sswindling tour. He
is a thin, ~cadaverous person n gives
one the impression that he is in the last
stages of consumption. He calls upon q
prominent business man or member of
society and saying that Miss Cornelia
Bradford. of the Whittier House, has sent
him, relates a pitiful talesof being nearly
dead with consumption and is, trying to
raise enough money to pay his way 10
Denver, where he hopes to find relief.
his pitiful tale generally succeeds in
securing a sum of money at almost every
house he calls. Miss Bradford says that
she does not know the young man nor
has she sent him to any person to secure
money. That is something she never
aoes and something which is not known
In the plan of her work In i city. She
thinks he must have in sorne way coims
into possession of one of the Whittier
House reports. from which ne obtained
the names and addresses OF those whom
he has called upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard RAILWAY OF America
in Eject March 20. 1897.

Trains leave Jersey City as follows.-
FOR THE WEST.
SIS a. NJ. FAST NAIL, with vestibulc
Sleeping Car, daily to Chicago. (No ~coaehes.)
s.15 A.. M, FAST LINE, with vestibule Par
lor Car. daily for Pirtsburg.
lola A. M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer of this class of the ser
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman Yes
tihule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, Obserya-
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
burg, Chicago, Cleveland; indianapolis, Louis
vile, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
us NJ, CHICAGO n ST. LOUIS EN-
RES with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily TO st. Louis. Louisville and Chi
Ga P. M, WESTERN. with YES
tibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg, Chi
cago' and Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philadel-
rhia. and Pittsburg to Chicago.
s.02 P. M, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS,
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and St.
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati Sos P. M, Indianap-
oils 1918 T. M, St. Louis ZOO. A. NJ. second
SIS +. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
Saturday
BALTIMORE. wAsHINaTos AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at
S.13, 8.44, ga, 1924, Ills A. M; 1928, 1.1S,
2.23 3.32 CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Parlor
Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr.
Sunday. s.4, ga, lib A. NJ. es.32 Congress
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
DiAlli Sdlt, f.49, OLD, anu J.l0 K. M
and H. night. For Baltimore only. LA P. NJ.
week days.
Q PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadeiphia. s.ss. Ia. 744.
S.13, 8.4, 9.15, 9.A COLA Pennsylvania Limited),
1924, and Ills A. M; PIP, liz, LII, Z. 23, SD,
AIS, 4.A3, IA, 5.13, GA, 500, sis. 9.l5 p. NJ,
and 1890 night. Sunday, GA. 8.44, els, 944
Q0.14 Pennsylvania Limited), 10. 16, 1I.13 A.
M. 2.13, Alb, 4.44, 5.l3. GA, 500, SIS. 9.15 p.
NJ. and 1890 night. accommodation, Ii. Is a.
NJ. AS and lis =. M. week days. Sundays,
5.15 and us p. M.
For Atlantic City. Ills A. M. d2.1 Il Saturday
only, 2.03 p. NJ. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
and Combined Coach, and 2.23 P. NJ. week days,
6.34 A.. M. Sundays.
Fer Cape May, LA P. M. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Railway, 9.22 A. M. 1924. 3.52, 5.22 F. M. and
1902 night. On Sunday. 1000 A. NJ. h.33 p.
NJ. Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences,
J. p. HUTCHINSON. ]. R. WOOD,
Genl manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
STOLE FOR BIS BROTHER, he SAID
hut the Jury Found Him Guilty,
Just the Same.

Charles Binderwald, a very excitable
individual, was tried in the General SEES
sions Court today for embezzlement
The defendant was employed as a driver
by Christian Butler, a dealer in feed at
No. 654 First street, Hoboken. Butler
discovered that he was losing on an aver
age sixty bags of oats a week and getting
no money for them. He investigated and
found that Binderwald had sold two bags
OF oats to Andrew Bonnell and was paid
for them, but made no returns. Binder
wald became excited and insisted upcn
arguing with the witness. The Court had
some d1fficulty in suppressing him.
..Binderwald's defence was that he gave
the money for the oats to his brother.
who was a collector for Butler. Ills
brother begged him to give him the
money, as there was shortage in his ar
UNITS and he didn't want MI. Butler 70
ind 1T out. The jury convicted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
10 JANE HICKEY widow, JOHN HICKEY
and Elizabeth Howell, next Of kin of Eliza

TO JANE HICKEY widow, JOHN HICKEY
and Elizabeth Howell, next of kin of Eliza
beth Howell, deceased
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey CITY. on
the 18th day Of October, 1892, The Mayor and
Aldermen OF Jersey City purchased for the
the land and real estate situate in Jersey
CITY, in the County of Hudson and State Of
New Jersey. fronting on St. Pauls avenue,
eleven QD, in block number SIX hundred and
ffty-six $3.50, upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number seventy-two c72),
made by the Commissioners of Adjustment
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court OF the County, Of Hudson. a certified copy
Of which report and map was filed in the
office of the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 10th day Of July, 1891, said report and
map and said sale being made pursuant to the
provisions of an act Of the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed March 30th, 1855, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion of arrearstges of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and lew
Ing a taxi assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall pc redeemed, as provided In
said acts, before the expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same will BE- given conveying 10 The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee
to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey gag City, n e Apr. !. 1897.
s.a P. F. wANsER.
Attest: NJ. j.. oDoNNEL Masor'
(siaIe No. BOSS, N -
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
WAS LOOKING FOB FIGHT.

Jacob Hornung was tried In the Gem
eral Sessions Court yesterday afternoon
for assault and battery on william
Mayer, at Gutenberg, on January j. The
evidence developed the fact that the at
fray was simply the result of an over
dose of beer.
Mayer testified that Hornung punched
him in the nose. knocked him down and
Hornung and his witnesses testified that
Mayer was looking for light Hesoffered
to fight any man in the saloon, but his
challenge was not accepted. Afterward.
when they went outside Mayer attacked
him and a friend, but had occasion to
regret it a few minutes later when they
had taken all the fight out him.
Hornung was acquitted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
MURDEROUS BUTCHER
Attacks and Wounds with 8
Cleaver q Policeman Who
Tried to Stop His Cruelty
to His Horse.

Patrolman Sidney O'Donnell of the
Gregory street station a a thrilling ex-
perience last night from which he barely
escaped with his life. He was not so
fortunate as to come out of it with a
whole skin, as a bad cash on his right
hand t~estifies. O'Donnell lives on the
Heights. He was riding on a Newark
avenue car on his way home to supper at
seven o'clock last night when on Newark
avenue, near the Court House, he saw
a large crow collected. He jumped off
the car to find out the cause of the ex-
element. He found a mar brutally beat
ing a horse that was attached to a
butchers wagon. He had a strap fast
ened with a running moose about the
animals neck and the other end tied to
his right fore foot. Every time the lash
descended the animal would rear and the
moose would tighten ~perceptibly. BY
ISLANDERS We're protesting against this
wanton cruelty, but the butcher told them
gruffly that it was none of their BUSH
ness and continued the beating.
ODonnell no soone saw what was
going on h he ordered the man to de-
sist. He refused to and ODonnell threat
ened to lock him up for cruelty TO ami
mails. This angered the brutal butcher
and he rushed into his store and returned
in an instant with a keen-edged cleaver.
When he returned O'Donnell was busiIv
engaged in loosening the strap which was
rapidly choking the poor horse. His Jack
was turned on the store. A warning cry
from some one in the crowd caused him
to turn just in time to see the butcher,
who turned out to be William Elder of
No. SAT Newark avenue, coming upon
him with the cleaver raised ready to
strike O murderous blow at his head.
ODonnell put up his right hand to ward
off the blow and with his left he seized
the uplifted arm of the frenzied Elder.
The cleaver descended, but the force of
the blow was broken by the grip OF
ODonnell. 1t came down with sufficient
force, however, to inflict a severe cash in
the hand of the brave patrolman. O'Don-
nell disarmed his would be murderer and
then the two %grappled and fought fercely.
O'Donnell could not get at his revolver
or he would probably have used it. He
finally got the best of Elder and took
him to the Oakland avenue station, where
he locked him up on the double charge
OF atrocious assault and cruelty to ami
mails. He was arraigned before Justice
Douglass in the Second Criminal Court
this morning. He RAJ held for the Grand
Jury on the more serious charge and will
be tried for cruelty to animals on April 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-15
DS.

al ~ GSG
a NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
New York. as follows. and ffteen min,r,as
earlieF from foot Franklin street, II. r. Ter
reached sa trains al " es ~ : \. +. can sx,a Be
3Sa 4. d. Daily. Local to Buffaio.
iS9 a.. n, Daily, Local 70 Albany. for Cats.
Kali Mountains and Saratoga.
s.3S a n Daily. for Albany, Utica. syracuse.
EGIoseaneeesstneT' Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toledo.
Cleveland. Chicago. Parlor Car to Albany,
sundays only.
Il IS A n. Daily, except Sunday. to Cats
kin Mountains. New Paltz. Lake Mo-
honk and Minnewaska, Albany, Utica,
Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake GeorSa par
lor car to Albany.
sVv NJ Daily. except Sunday. FOR Al
500 r. NJ Daily, for Albany. Montreal. Utica.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
toronto. Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and 81.
$50 P. n. Daily. except Sunday, for New.
nurg, Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleep
7.45 F. N. Daily. except Sunday. for
syracuse. Rochester ana Buffalo.
s.1S Z; M Daily. FOR Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago ard St. Louis.
Hayerstraw Locals. 700 A. M: s.45. 40, $50,
Newburgh Locals. lo.15 a NJ: s1.15. 5.ls, >a.s
.paiiy. ..sundass only. Kingston Fora, Lis
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albanr. Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niaga a Falls,
TORONTO, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables, parlor ana sleeping
car accommodations or fnfor nation apply
street. Annex Office, foot Of bnlton street.
New York City,: Ncs. us. sss, 81 and Oh
groadway No. 81 West one Hundred and
c. e. Lambert. Gen'i PASSENGER Agent.
No 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York.