davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
THE pEsr conn MrFFINs.

smooth taffeta weave is good purchase
and light TO carry. Gloria makes q heavier
umbrella but II outwears any SILK made.
No matter what tho material may be. how
ever, never keep II strapped, except when
IL is carried. Keeping it tightly rolled up
destroys half OF its durable qualities. When
wet. dry an umbrella by stsnding IT with
the handle down. so as TO prevent rustipg
ine framework, as happens when the water
runs off the other md and collects at the
top
when nearly dry do not open the UNI
brella or II will stretch out OF shape while
drying Wipe on the handle when ready to
put away. using piece OF channels u
there is any silver about II. Sometimes
blue on green umbrella spots when Lightly
vet: In such II case open II and set out In
the first hard rain, the spots disappearing
when il is thoroughly dampened.
TO furl an umbrella properly grasp Il
firmly al The lower end OF the ribs with
The fight hand, holding them perfectly
straight and even and not allow them 10
twist while you shake out the folds; next
wrap them evenly around the stick Win
the left hand, and finally fasten the strap
over smooth, firmly rolled umbrella.
III either black silk or gloria become
| gpotted With mud. etc. clean with bit OF
/, old silk, dipped into warm water ana am
mania. II colo-ed silk needs cleaning. do
1, with q rag OF the same color and napr
| Inn. remembering that the latter Is very
explosive II grease gets on the silk, re-
move with magnesia, rubbing II IN aid al
| Loving il to remain for twenfy-forr hours
Naptha also removes grease. but this IL
ou.d can not be purchased everywhere ana
magnesis can.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
-
10 TEXAS FOR 4 WIFE.
Wood wards bachelor senator Mar
RES Jessie Lee walton.

wood wards bachelor senator Mar
ries Jessie Lee walton.
Kansas City Star
Terrell, Texas. January 12.-Iessie Lee
Walton OF Terrell county was married this
afternoon to Senator David 7. Marun OF
Woodward. o. T.
The bride is handsome, highly educated
and fayorite in Terrell society. It was
while the guests of friends in Oklahoma
City and Ell Reno last winter that she first
met Senator Marum.
Senator Marum is associated in the prac-
tice OF law at Woodward, O. T., with coio-
mel Temple Houston, and there are rev
important cases In Western Oklahoma IN
which this firm is not retained rs counsel
AS senator from the Tairtefnth senatorial
district in the Territorial legislature, last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

The trimming most popular for these
sn,tinrs Is fur. nut on in narrow deco
rative bands. These arc cut in curves
and patterns to be sewed upon the siArt
and sleeves Of the dress ana upon the
bodice.
Astrachan is the best FUR to use be-
cause It holds its shape SO wei, ana ha-
Ing short and even, 1t keeps It's shape
well.
The most brilliant silk vests are worn
with these waists ms bright bit ol
color. o:ten the enls other bit OF ccloi
is In the holly and mistletne of tho hat
big nat black velvet hats arc wern
with crown of Scotch plaid silk and Say
little red bird at the side,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

MRS. JESSIE LEE WALTON MAhVN.
subsequent announcement OF MS approach
- N. WIG Constantly rallied about TIE
Incidence OF fis cetermigstien TO remain
single. senator Marum VIII be candidate
for reconciliation. 1870
TIE wedding itinerary OF Senator Marum
ana his bride includes nearly every racihe
coast rosr1 OF interest IN the uniteu states.
They Viii be absent Until Mar,n !, aas .s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

SENATOR DAVID 7, MAKWM,
winter he was leader In the council, PC
ing one OF the nine democrats; lie whs ~.
str,,menial In passing several laws OF great
beneat to oklahoma. particularly TO iisc
stoc, and other agricultural interests Pc
culiar 10 the western part of the TERRITORY.
The bin which resulted In the law estao,
iisbtng the Northwestern Normal schooi
M Ava was introduced by him. lie 10
native OF New York. but has spent nnch
OF his life in the West being ,or INV
IN tho real estate business at Wichita. 40
was tho most conspicuous bachelor IN the
legislature. and was proud, apparently, OF
having escaped matrimonial bonds. ihe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

r..,, md ~ the POINT there was oroaa ~
iuii; am .irnmad with large pearl putious'
tsats ,,d he bottom OF the cloak tnere Wa
ai sra ned frill OF English applique.
BISHOP SLEEVES,
.,aavas were full bishop sleeves ana
orsr them extended square el'au'e''s'
soraerea With the swansdown. a iona .'s
- hresd cream satin ribbon was p'a's" ~
tba ,eft side OF The YOKE, - .,,,.,ler
THIS winter the tiny babies Moa' ri,'e-
,,,,ats Than they did las, ,,s.siine
sIt,ing little bonnets CT null oi LIS sati,,
de sole. slipped on over mug sr,ara .-s SIN
cans. are the most p3puint 49,. M, dab
numbers OF tiny babies '.iaa ,,r,',rt On, their
crate lamp shade affairs " sspp
wee heads. ~ the claborateiy
linen, ,a,,ies. faces are thrown sn,"lnv ..,
dresser pa n heavily embroiosrro w..
Ing amour T. sunposed to shield them from
the eiemss he yelling Is plain ever ~, .ho
MUCH onir,hroidered elsewhere. fislns 80
evss MY ,,a curious lock Of an h"s'7.A
1873 ,,ho shows only her eyes, ,bese
mah n,rio,,s TO mole how s,n'p,' ste
M ars dressed under ineir ~ he
php,s robes. cften weaiins
n,ainest white slip. nina co,iwin.
~ cAHE FOR An UMHhs''l''
n.-.csions Wbfch w"
stmP'' '.,,a. lts Dnrpbht's' q,
~ umbrella you mus' taN' =
ID 49, ~ ~ mcst experienced snoppe'
% ia, ,os Il. Il how Il viii ~ssr' silk p :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
oo,one, wynne May Have 40 Deriine.

ColoneI wynne May Have 40 Deriine.
Fort worth. Texas. January sb.--f,oicsei
r. N. wynne has been asked 70 deliver an
address on behalf Of the State at tho me-
mor.al services to be held NJ Bryan To-
marrow afternoon. The meeting y TO By
"a ,,,aer the direction OF The faculty OF
(. NJ ! sr,l,,,ltural aud Mechanical college
III III a exiraunely doubtful whether Nclenei
,uynns viii be able 70 comply with ins r.
ausst on account OF his feeble health i-st
At the present Line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
rwrrn wAs.K,Nc STR.

Il Il NNUc at thr WV VcNVy ScNtch
Goods.
There are new suitinSs that come sc-
cinlly for complete winter dresses to D.
worn without outside coat. These ara
mostly Of either Scotch dcsisn or Scotch
material and arc remarkable for their
warmth Without weight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
HANGED HIMSELF.
William Meyer, Out Of Work, Conn
mits Suicide.

The body of William Meyer. about 50
years Did, who lived in a hut on the shore
of the South Cove, near the foot of Bar
ROY street, was found hanging in the
woods beside the Palisade Railroad tracks
near Cliffside, this morning. The only
thing upon the body which would lead to
its Identification was the name. "William
Meyers, foot of Barrow street, Jersey
City, which was written in the dead
mans hat, He was dressed in a black
diagonal suit of clothes. In the waist
coat pocket was a silver watch, to which
was attached a brass chain. a reporter
for "The News, Investigated and estab-
lished beyond a doubt the identity Of the
suicide. Meyers had brown hair and a
brown moustache, and so did the suicide.
In all respects the descriptions tailed.
Meyers leaves a wife and two grown
sons and a daughter. Mrs. Meyers, when
told that her husband had killed himself,
said
My God, he must nave ben crazy
Meyers had not been working for some
time, and had been drinking heavily. The
last his wife saw of him was Wednesday
morning when he left the house. not tell
ing her where he was going
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
"RLaCk DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 r. M. Pullman Vestibufs
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects al BuHaic
with through sleepers to Detroit and SnIcdso
LIS p. NJ, daily, for EASTON, MAuCG
CHUNK. WILKESBARREs SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches: Chair
Car to EASTON except Saturday and sunday
BARRE. PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects fer All
points in ccst regions. Pullman Buffet Parios
Car to WILKESBARRE- -
43S p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations:
5.29 p. NJ. Sundays only for Mauch Chunk
and Intermediate stations.
6.z3 P. N. daily. except Sunday, for EAsIoN
and principal intermediate stations
IN r. NJ. daily for BUFFALO,
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestfbaIe Train. New York to Chicago: sleep
ers 10 Buffalb and Toronto Dining Car New
York TO Easton. -.
only at SOUTH PLAiNFIELD. EASToN.
BETHLEHEM. MAucH HUME SAYKE-
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUF-
FAIO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. ~ baggage carried. nr,srv.
RorHrsTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper 90
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Syrday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIEIp. BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points, leave as foll1ws:-
10. 50 Sundays only. u.oa A. NJ: IA "a ana
6.42 p NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation 1t Penn
sysya1 W T is = a.. Win eall for and check
bagrare from hotel or residence through 20
HaEfiuaffru
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
FOR A HIGH SCHOOL.
Board OF Education Appoints a
Committee to Locate the
Site.

The Board of, Education last night
adopted a resolution appointing a special
committee of six to select a site for the
new High School. To compose that COM
mittee President Firm appointed Messrs.
higgins. Mersheimer, Mooney. Nimmo,
Egbert and M%ulvaney.
The sites offered to the city are several
and the work of the new committee is by
no means a sinecure. There is TO be con-
sidered of course the site purchased some
years ago for a High School at the inter-
section of Monticello and Bergen avenues,
but against that it is said that It would
be nconvenient for the pupils living in
the northern and eastern sections of the
city, necessitating a~t~least two fares on
the cars. The same objection has been
levelled at the proposed site near Christ
Hospital. which would be too far for
pupils. living in Bayonne and Lafayette.
The third site is the old armory on Pail
SADIE avenue. and the fourth that portion
of the block fronting on C~ommunipaw
avenue between Park street and Crescent
avenue. now occupied as a residence by
Undertaken Speer. This strip, it is claim
ed. would be convenient for pupils from
Bayonne, Lafayette and downtown, but
for those from the northern end Of the
city it would mean double fares.
The site most favored is that of the
King Estate. on the crown of the Newark
avenue hill. and commanding a splendid
stretch of the lower Hudson Valley. Here,
its advocates say, a High School building
could be seen for miles around, n would
be at a point equi distant from the north,
south, east and west portions q the Ely,
these sections would only pay one fare.
Many of the Directors strongly favor this
site, and when the committee gets down
much attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
Mr.. HYAMS CHOOSES A BABY
How a Member of the Aca-
demy's Cast Was Selected.

The Academy of Music, this morning,
both appeared and sounded like a found
ling asylum. This was due to an an
nouncement made last evening in the To-
cal newspapers that a baby was wanted
to fill a brief part in the play Shall we
Forgive Her. which Miss Marie Vain
wright will produce at the Academy next
week. 1t was also announced that the
baby must be well behaved, one that did
not cry and would not mind an increase
in salary. Ten o'clock was the hour fixed
for HI infants to apply, but as early 40
$50 the doors Of the theatre We're be-
sieged by women bearing in their arms
babes Of all kinds and conditions. One
was a eo1ored lady, and she held in her
arms as lusty a p~ickanninny as ever drew
breath. 1t was deemed wise not to keep
her waiting in the throng, and 50 she
was told that brunette would not be ac-
ceptable under any circumstances. The
colored woman put on a pugnacious look
and declared that she had been swindled
and went away to look for a policeman.
When the time fixed had arrived, the
applicants and their charges were lined
up on the stage by Mr.. M. +. Manson,
Miss Wainright's agent. The lights
were turned up and then the trouble be-
gan. AS soon as the glare struck the
children's eyes they began to blink.
Some crowed and kicked, while others
set up a yowl in every key. Frank Hen
derson, who, with Harry Hyams, had
been selected by Mr.. Manson to pick out
a suitable babe, stuck his finger in his
ears and disappeared. Then Mr.. Man
son and Mr.. Hyams concluded to pick
out the child, and they set to work. At
ter they had examined several of the
candidates Mr.. Manson said he would
Just step across the street and get some
cigars.
After he had been gone ten minutes or
more a messenger boy brought a note to
Mr.. Hyams. 1t was from Mr., Manson
and it said that he had suddenly been
called to Newark or business and Mr..
Hyams would have to go ahead and SELECT
the baby. Mr.. Hyams did not quail.
Being a father he is sort of an expert
on children and in a very short time he
picked out the babe carried by Mrs:
Wright OF Arlington terrace How good
a choice he made anyone interested may
ascertain by visiting the Academy any
night next week and seeing the child act
with Miss Wainwright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
PLEAD FOR BRUTAL HUSBAND.
A Wife's Pathetic Plea for Mercy
in Vain.

Henry Flynn, of No. JOG Essex street,
who claims to be a salesman of coffee,
tea and groceries, but allows his wife to
support him and herself by going out
washing, was this morning arraigned in
the First Criminal Court on a charge of
beating the woman. The wife, whose
blackened eyes were evidence of Flynn's
brutality, pleaded for his release, he be-
ing, as she said, her only support, which
is contrary to the fact, and hat he had
been aggravated to strike her by some
thing she said to him which she ought
not to have said.
Acting Police Justice Macs would not
allow Mrs. Flynn to withdraw the COM
nlaint and scored the w~ife-beater severe
", telling him he was a contemplate
cur, who would not dare to face a man
and fined him $40 and costs, with the
alternative Of going to jail for six
months. The beaten wife said she would
try to raise the amount of fine and costs,
but was afraid she would not succeed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
BIRDIE is A BAD GIRL.

Birdie Williams, an eighteen year old
colored damsel, of No. 1861 Railroad ave-
nue.. was in the First Criminal Court this
morning, having been arrested last night
by Police Kavanagh, as a disorderly per-
son. BRIDES mother and grandmother
were engaged in tongue flashing on the
street when the damsel appeared, and
opening her vial of wrath upon her
mother, entirely eclipsed them both in
the vileness and profanity of her fan-
guage. She was arrested, and her mother
appeared in court as complainant against
her. She said the girls character was
bad, and asked to have her placed where
she would be unable to continue ner Wild
career. Justice Macs Birdie
to the County Jail for ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
GUTENBERG TRACK,
Stockholders Let It Go to
the Hammer and Will
Bid $4,000.


Possibility Of the old Gutenberg race
track remaining a sporting park was
quashed last night. On two occasions
the stockholders nave made efforts to
save the track from the auctioneer's
hammer, but in vain. The track went IN
to the hands of a receiver about six
weeks ago, and was advertised to be sold
at public auction, last month, but several
of the stockholders succeeded in securing
a delay from the Court. and the sale was
postponed until November Is. The delay
was granted SO as to enable the stock
holders to organize for he purpose Of
protecting their interests. The liabilities
Of the association are to be about $sS, :
600, together with the first and second
mortgages, and the interest which has
accrued on the taxes..se
AT the second meeting of the stock
holders, which was held in Myers Hotel,
about two weeks ago. there was a large
attendance, and SIC, 900 was raised by sub
scriptions. This left the stockholders lit
tie better off, as SIS. 600 more was needed
before the track could be taken from the
receivers hands. 1t was decided to send
letters to all Observation-Disclosures who We're
not present, informing them of the sltua-
ton. his was done by President Fred
erick Baar. Another meeting, which was
secret. was acid last evening, in Meyers
Hotel, with one hundred stockholders
present. From what was learned from y
N. Crusius, who was present, the stock
holders decided to abandon he effort to
save the track from a public sale. This
seems to assure that it will be sold on
Tuesday next, the date set by the Court
of Chancery.
The track will be sold either in bulk or
in parcels. Several stories are afloat as
to its future, one being that a railway
company proposes to buy it and trans
form it into a pleasure ground. 1t is like
ly. however, that the property will be cut
up into building lots An effort will be
made by the stockholders to buy it in.
Mr.. Crusius, hen asked how much the
stockholders would bid, said that they
would go as high as $50. 900. The track
is estimated to be worth between 100000
and $3.50, 000. 1t is owned by the North
Hudson Driving Park Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
LIABILITY or COUNTIES.
Question Up ON Demurrer Before
Judge Lippincott.

Justice Lippincott this morning heard
argument on a demurrer in the suit OF
Clement Hubert against the Boards OF
Freeholders of Hudson and Essex coun-
ties for injuries sustained by falling
through the draw of the Bridge street
bridge, etwee Harrison n Newark.
Hubert fell through the draw on Novem-
Der IL, 1897. and through his counsel,
Judge Henry, Of Newark, brought suit
against both counties for damages.
Counsellor John Griffin. representing
Hudson County. filed a mur to the
plaintiffs declaration, c~ontending that the
defendants are not responsible Tor civu
damages. They can be indicted Tor mann
an unsafe condition. Justice Lipplncott
reserved decision until Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
OWNER FOR THIEF's BOOTY.

Prosecutors Detective Relay. after
diligent enquiry, has discovered that the
Eastern Star Masonic emblem, found in
the possession of Gordon Delegar, the
sneak thief, who is serving seven years
in state prison for robbing former Police
Commissioners Goetz's house, is the prop
erty Of Mrs. Phoebe Morse, of Main
street, Union Hill. Mrs. Morse's house
was looted by sneak thieves on July "a, of
this year, in the same manner as Com
missioner Goetz's house was. 1t is
thought that Delegar and his ~accomplices
committed the sneak robberies which
were so frequent in the northern section
of the county last summer, and there is
some expectation that he may "squeal"
in the hope of getting his sentence re-
duced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
R4ILROADS.

SIS A. NJ, Fast Mall, with Buffet farlor
Car. daily to Pittsburg, connecting there ior
Chicago. No coaches to Fittsburg;3 psr,or
gl5 A.. M, Fast Line, With Vestlpuie fai1oi
io14 A. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania Llm-
ils, ~ exclusively OF Pullman Vestibule
Snrnpartment, Sleeping, DINING. opseraa. soa
ana snaok s1sstr garS iigh hisa'e daily y for pittssDaTs.
nnieaeo Cleveland, Indianapolis. LoulsNiiie' "
Inriss Cincinnati and Toledo. t,xnress
10 x + Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
~ St Louis and Chicago. In.2nsh 'ieepAs
Car for Naslyyyg estern Express, with vestibuie
6-4 :; cars. daily to Pitssourg, chicago ana
SSlsypeland. Dining Car to fniiaasiphia' aA1
PlttsDg = n. southwestern Express, sleeping
and az Dining Cars 70 ct Y D n and In ala
arrives 4. St. Louis 100 A. NJ. second morn
Ing; NJ pacific Express. Pullman sleeping
SIS p M.,h , Connects for Chicago daily
Car . ,syeland except saturday; p,,fre,
and CleNS Mail and Express. Puilman 5unee
400 ?. ~, "a Altoona, East Liberty, Pitts
snaAlEErIMoRE. W~A ssouTas ~
4,more. Washington and the south at
ror q q. ga, lo;24, n.la DINING Itr, Gsfp par RIO
LA. ~ ppenusylvania Railroad Dining carr,
ears a ~ and s15 F: n and lsso nlgnl, M
Sunday, s:A. s, 9aaii Limited Parlor Cars and
iS-44 Gonslisa Railroad Dining Carr, 40 5ls
and SIS Z n; AND Week K q DAYS gish'' s0f ''l'D :
only lio NOR PHILADELPHIA
.nass for Philadelphia, 6.sS, I.4S, IN, SlS,
express a. do.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1924
:ssi ~ ~ f I1s, rs sar "a 4 5 n; FL 81 s. IT. SIS.
2 q IN 4 s and 80 night, Sunday. e;sl SO
IS ~ 'as,i Az Pep a W. ia. L as. : "a. ' SIS,
IL 500 SIS, AZ :, Y an O. T. sS 50 night 4lis !. NJ NJ
comn9aa sundays, SIS and IT'S p. NJ.
Nf Fer xtlantiSs, ). CITY. NJ 1a.s'' through ll,us =; vs Mti 1;aai
20 prsat Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach
Ira 1G;ombined Coach week days, 1890 and s.s4
Al IN NJ cane ssd Nay. 1890 A. NJ, LIS P. NJ week
da se. ESQ A. III. Sundays
80 onp Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
not pia5sant and Intermediate stations. via
Rahway. sas 4 N, 1 ,sco 81 M s.ss
. M fston at Interlaken for Ashury Park or
ocean Grove on sunday. .a.. m,,, ~,
TIE New York Transfer Company VIII cali
FOR and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences, r1Nsoy j. r WOOD.
Geusl Manager. Nenl NeeA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11
ADLIS THROWN OUT OF COURT TOO

The jury in the suit of Stanislaus Adlis,
of Bayonne, against Hyman M. Lazarus,
of the same place. to recover $l5,Voo dam
ages for being summarily evicted from a
saloon in Twenty-first street gave a YER
dict this morning for the defendant. Adj
lis, who had been running the saloon,
claimed that on October q, 1897, Lazarus
and two men fired hin out of the place
bodily, and took possession of it. Lazar-
US proved to the satisfaction of the jury
that he owned the place and that Adlis.
was simply his bartender. The case was
tried in the Circuit Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-11

Trains leave 42d street tNorth River, station
New York, as follows. anu fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street, N. K. Ter
minai station at Weeha vixen. \. J.. IAN be
Penn. II. r. Depot at Jersey City
90 A. M. daily. Local to Buffalo.
crans9ons, West Point. Kingston. New
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnew ASIA, Cats
XII. Mountains. Albany. SaratogA and Lake
100 ?. N. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
G. 400 P. NJ. Daily. except sunday, for Con-
gers. Cranston,s, West Point, Cornwall, New
500 r. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany.
Saratoga Montreal and Eastern Canada.
T Da;iy. for Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buff
faio. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit. Cleve-
land, Chicago and st. Louis
: Rochestes, Buffalo, and Toronto.
e.1s p. NJ. Daily, ror Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester Bnffqle' E Sb1saga d galis; TORONTO o,.s
7, T,-Leaves Brooklyn Annex; B, 10:f5 A. NJ.
G s:o5 P. NJ. jersey City. P. r. R. Station
p lli5o a. I M.i S s s:as i. N. Franklin ss.,
s:i5 4. ND; 2:45. 4:so. $780, 900. $1,000 and
N sl1iaS Locals: .s:15 A. NJ; .1:15. 5:1s. $50
sDaiiy. .ssundays only. Kingston Local l:1b
Masner Rochpestser, Buffaio. Niagara Faps.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
'h For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
ooasiices:0Brookiyn, Nos. 1888, sss. z2s Futon
New York City: Nos. lis. 1853, 81 and s4s
Broadway; No. q West one hundred ana
rwsn, Z vs ztEss5; e eaa Fl pa sssai0n: Agent.
Grand Central Station, New York.