davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

and see the prices we are quoting on
everything in our store.-[Reid s. Todd,
42 Wall street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

Isaac Bramer from Bridgeport has re.
Gently purchased cattle of Walter Ruffies.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

Neil Gilbert has traded horses with
Frank Congo.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
Town TOPICS.
TROLLEY TO WEsTpoRT.

PRESIDENT RADEL OF THE BRIDGEPORT
TRACTION COMPANY WILL INSPECT
ROUTE.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

Miss Belle Gilbert attended the funeral
of an aged aunt in Shelton, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
Fairfield County.
BROOKFIELD.
AT ST PAUL'S.

at the Easter meeting of st Pauls
on Monday E. N. Hawley was elected
senior warden, F. 81. Beers, junior; E..
n. Hawley, clerk; Charles Stuart, G. Il.
jackson, Stanley B. Terrill, G. FL. Camp,
and w. j. Beehler, vestrymen; F. FL.
Beers, treasurer; Charles Stuart and
E. N. Hawley, delegates to diocesan
convention,
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

TIt6b7,Ix4.I3
Deposits OF 81 TO $1,000 received and interest
credited from the flrst Of each month, payabiesia
January and July Of each ysar. incorporated 1888
d. u. MORGAN, President.
4. 8. OATLIH. Secretary and Trsasu.er
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
Tesafng Hi mr.

The ham-seller's only tools are a long
steel trier and his nose. He stands in a
barrel to keep his clothes from being
soiled by the dripping brine, and the hams
are brought to him and he plunges his
s-harp-pointed trier into them, withdraws
it and passes it swiftly beneath his nose.
The trier always goes down to the
knuckle-joint.
In testing meat in that manner dhe man
with the trier judges by the slightest
shade of difference between the smell OF
one piece of meat and another. The smell
OF the meat is almost universally sweet,
and that is what he smells: the slightest
tasnt or deviation from the sweet smel
is therefore appreciable. 1t is not the de
gree of tairst that he expects TO find, but
the slightest odor that is not sweet.
When he detects an odor he throws the
meat aside, and if it is not unwholesome,
it is sold as rejected" meat, but If it is
tainted it goes to the rendering tank. The
Manchester smells meat from seven O'Clock
In the morning until five O'Clock at night,
and his sense must never become jaded
or intact, or his usefulness would be al
an end.
Ham-testing is not a pursuit dangerous
to the health, as tealtasting is suppose
to be, but the ham-smeller with a cold in
his head is like a piano player who loses
his arm in a railroad wreck.-Kansas City
Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
PEARsoN's NARROW ESCAPE.
The Detective Came Near Being
Shot BY Drunken Prisoner.

Detective Robert Pearson, attached TO
the Ocean avenue police station, narrow
ly escaped being shot last night at the
Junction, in attempting to arrest a des-
perate and drunken negro. The prisoner
succeeded in pulling a revolver On the
detective, but it was knocked from his
hand and he was feMed by a blow from
the detectives fist. A short struggle, in
which Patrolman Lewis assisted, followed
and the negro was overpowered.
Pearson's clothes were torn and his hat
badly battered. Considering that the fell
low was much larger and stronger than
the detective, Parsons arrest was a
brave one.
The negro, William Peterson, Of Dun
ellen. was riding a horse and leading a
second one down Grand street. The de-
tective saw that Peterson was in no con-
dition to continue his journey and arrested
him as a disorderly person.
When the prisoner was taken to the
signal box at Arlington and Communipaw
venue he showed signs of fight, and it
was then that he attempted to shoot the
detective. Peterson was booked on two
charges: carrying concealed Weapons and
as a disorderly person. The horses were
taken to the S. P. c.. A. shelter on Grove
street.
Peterson was fined SIS in the Oakland
avenue court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
DINNERS FOR The POOR.
Churches and Societies Are
Busy Arranging Thanks
giving Spreads.

A committee from the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Bergen Baptist
Church. will remain at the chapel all
day tomorrow to receive contributions
which will be distributed among the IN
digent of that neighborhood, Thanksglv-
ing Day. This work is carried on eaca
year with good results.
For the past few years the Epwortn
League of the Linden Avenue M. T.
Church has supplied Thanksgiving Inner
to the poor families in their tmmedaate
n-eighborhood. Nine families were sup
piled last year. The League expects to
provide Thanksgiving dinners ITO at ieast
five families this year.
Donations will be received at the
church, Ocean and Linden venues
tonight, and at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Brayden, No. 101 Linden avenue, untii
Wednesday at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
new JERSEY WHITE LIST
Miss Bradford Says the
Stores Selling Labelled
Goods Will Be
On It.

Working peoples needs, the Consumers
League and appeals to women 10 abJure
the work of the sweat shops, were treated
Miss Cornelia Bradford. OF the Whittier
House, in her address before the Female
Charitable Society at its ninety-sixth an
nual meeting held in Newark yesterday.
Miss Bradford said she had ldved in
Newark as a child. She spoke in glowing
terms of the work of the society, which
had existed since 1903, and considered that
their motto, I'VE train the poor to help
themselves the truest basis on which TO
do charitable work.
Miss Bradford thought Ut wise to lend to
the poor and she said she found the poor
had the greatest honor. Allusion was
made to worthless things that were some
times sent TO Whittier House by would-be
the subject Of charity NO thought. She
cited twelve pairs of eighteen inch eorsets
as one gift and dozens Of magazines be-
tween the years 1S4S-1S52.
When l get things like that I know
some one has cleaned out her attic.
ssThe curse of the poor is their poverty
she continued, and they are often poor
because of the selfishness of what are
called the better classes
She then went on to the Consumers
League, which Is to be started in New
York, where, by Christmas. stores on the
white list will sell only underwear that
has the factory mark on 1T.
Miss Bradford spoke of the changed con-
ditions Of the poor since the Female
Charitable Society was founded. and said
thai the political conditions. bossism and
political corruption of the present time
were largely responsible for the abject
misery and extreme poverty which con-
fronted the people who would help the
poor.
I'VE are too apt to regard ourselves as
better han the poor, but I think the
man who offers mon to the poor man
for his vote is as eulpable as the mar who
sells It."
The maid servant question was also
taken up, and Miss Bradford thought the
good mistress quite as rare as the good
servant.
Consideration for those In our employ
is what is needed said she.
THE spiritual conditions are also diff
ferent,'' she continued, and the working
man nowadays is apt to view the church
with distrust."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
1FISHERMAN'S LUCK. 3
St. Paul of the Cross Actors
Produced This Play Last
Night.

~ -
you's iauies alu s -
-. m@s ~ 80 60
.'-ai ,
x~-o 49, -
cSa~s 49,, uSS.sa 80 +ha;r
sses.. - - 49, tvs
,,Sie~a - SsST.ss- 80 1870, IA "a
thern a11od H. ,,d,tori,n, ana 4aa two
his a.Ilarsas na;na1,na ~ +haa+ra II was
~ tn,an4r 49, sm-s nartai,man
o,,ssn ,,ndsr 49, assaasaAan,s a,,srioos ma
5a,,ht,ass s,aaasrf,,
Amaba man,hams e - aaat afs+,n a,,sb-
"a ,barsea,1ar ara uara r,sszh5,,al ~ an
10 1900 So go. ~ - $500 s,e+ang Mr.
4 ! Nforan - No.. Man1v . noor Usher
man a.taa bsr uarl,- ,srt Z, : man1v
81 III ur,,,am 90 ~ s uyilIiam
Esrran $1,000 ] sahaaosnr mlaa,a agad
so,,ara adu,5rsh1v and M Dora as The
sa,,;ras son Tsnas uarroo,,a actad !
Villains nart II J wav tbat showed con-
safArabla drama+5o y stsrot Mr. = Dalas
- David Morris ~ 01d Trnc,a Davia %
he 4 battsr Lnown nortravaa u o,d man,s
cbaraatar u,,+a 49, sL;,, 49, has, alrsadv
classed him 81 the head of the local anna
teur thesa,ian ne ROBINSON aid reauv
clever work J ! stlas txaader STAGE struck
and + Hose mada ! e,ood Pew Georpe
Mex4b,,rst
The EFFORTS ~ +ba for,i,sno nor,he.s NJ
:,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
ELEVEN Stubborn MEN.
Wouldn't Give in to the Opinisn Of
One Juror In the Max-Byrnc Case.

The jury in the suit of Lewis Max, a
dealer in window glass at No. 50 Mont
gomery street, against Street Cleaning
Contractor Henry Byrne for $4,000 dam
ages, were unable to agree as to whether
the verdict should be for the plaintiff or
defendant and remained cut from noon
yesterday until 1920 A. NJ. today. It is I'M
dersbood that eleven stubborn men refused
to agree with rhe twelfth man who was
willing all the time to return a verdict ac-
cording to his way of thinSings
Judge Neyius called the jury in at 1856
and Clerk Edward McAneny. after calling
the roll. asked the usual question
"Geutlemen of the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict?'
w nave not" replied the foreman,
casting a look of anger and reproach at
Owen FItzsimmons, the juror who had
kept them out all night. We are unable
to agree" continued the foreman, 1--WE
have stood eleven to one from the begin
ming
'Tll never sit on a jury with that man
again." exclaimed another juror with a
whitening look at F~itzsimimons. whose
inperturbability was not in the least dis
turbed.
ITS a shame" remarked Judge MENUS,
that you should rave been kept out 50
long by one stubborn juror The case is
clear and you shoul have arrived ait a
verdict without anysdihiculty- # the Court
knew the name of the juror he would be
excused for the rest of the term"
The Judge sent the jury back TO make
another effort. At eleven o'clock he had
them called back but they had not agreed.
He then directed that the jurors be al
lowed three days pay and he discharged
them until tomorrow morning, remark
ing tina in the meantime the Court would
endeavor to ascertain the name of the
Intelligent Juror.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
ST. BRlDcET's FARCE.
Good Play Followed an Excellent
Vaudeville show.

st. Bridget's Lyceum again distinguish
ed itself last evening in ST. Bridget's
Hall, on Mercer street, when it presented
its t~wenty-ffth vaudeville entertainment
and the l~aughable farce, 1.-THE Irish Ii
ger" The attendance was very large,
but the young men expect a much larger
audience this evening, the last night.
Professor A. Ruckenbrod opened the vau-
deville part Of the programme with an
overture. Mr.. Charles G. Seymour. a
monologue artist of some note, followed.
He was very witty. He ave limitations
of Henry Irving, John Kernel and other
actors. Ioliene, In character limitations,
was first class. Lester and Brennan,
comedians. have an up-to-date act, which
was appreciated by the audience. Mr..
James McKernan, assisted by z. Cantor,
in illustrated songs. received many en-
cores. The musical comedians, Haley and
Sanford. closed the vaudeville show.
The ability of the young people who
took part in the farce which followed is
too well known to need comment. The
farce is exceedingly laughable and thor
oughly enjoyable.
The characters were:-
Sir Charles Lavender, Mr.. Philip M.
Dunno: Alderman Marrowfat, Mr.. Thos.
F. Burns; Mr.. Bilberry, Mr.. Felix Tu-
multy; Paddy Ryan (the Irish Tiger, Mr..
William H. O'Brien; John, Mr.. John J.
Coleman: Julia, Miss Kathryn Baxter;
Nancy, Miss Kathryn Bradley
The committee in charge was:-M. T.
Maloney, chairman; John McTiernan and
Ambrose Nolan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
The STANDARD RAILWAY 0FAMERlCA!
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10. 1893.
Trains cave jersey City as foiiows'-
FOR THE WEST.

s1s A. NJ, Fast Mail, limited to two 6ans.
ParIor Cars. daily 70 Plttsourg, G91n ! !
there for Chicago. GO coaens vssS,bule Parlor
car. daily for Pittsburg. nsv,van,a
1a1s a. NJ. the celebrated Fenn3Sts aar-
Limited. the pioneer Of this class o. vssft-
r,sfs ConJartment, Sleeping, Diunas' .sonsr ~
ton and smoking cars; hsa's daiiy for PITTS
ana Gs;csgo. Cleveland, indianapolis LOUIS
rsne 81 Louis. Cincinnati ana Io,Seo Fxnress.
WIG: % n chicago and st. LOUIS EAp1s
IA :. N,,,e Sleeping and Dining cars, oaliy
~ ~ Z, Louis and Chicago; e. and In
Gar for Louisville wa Sinci
diarapolis,M Western Express, with Ve STD !
s,esning cars. daily to Pittsoels piitsburg to
cRi e NJ. Southwestern E sSIDssfs 'Ss ssfspins
and Dini ,nss Gafs ana ad.' St. Louis -, Sham.
wa SlnciM NJ. Pacific Express, Pullman rh,cago
ing Car ~ cleveland except Saturday. LAY
for Knoxville. Tenn via
Route. Mali and Express. Pullman Buiet
. 10 car to Altoona. East Liberty, oachss
SurE and points West Wesa 1aS AND II
BALT1MoRE. WA souTM.
pa,,,more. washington and the sontn 40
sis. s.l4. "a III tp 2ss "a congressionai
Carl 4 Parlor Cars and Pennsylva1la Ban.
r5a5'S Dining Carr ~ P.4S Il ep and 3. % Sa nights
Dinlng gdsy s.44, s.14. lila Dining Carr M
On SuIua Ganeressional Limited Parlor Cars
LA 1oss n,svivania Railroad Dining Carl, -,
and lg1snlsg carr, 5.14 Dining Carr. and ~
80 D and H. % night. For Baltimore only LIS
D N. week dayss prr
--as. f1r philadelphia. 6SS. Ia -, Si9'
EApooe1l IA u0.14 Pennsylvania Llmltea9
80, 80. 11.H Dining Carr A. NJ; lzl5' La
1o.Sz sn 10 s1s. 3.45, Ala, IA, AS, 5l4 GA
liz, 80 Carl, S.14, sic, S14 SH r
Splnia and 1880 night sunday. 6.s4.
S-4a, tsds. 1915. MA Dining Car a.
NJ, Ia, zsi u DINING carr, sA Dining Carr,
ing y o IL. e.A P. NJ. and IL 50 night accom-
: ~; s ssnn ills A. NJ. 452 and rs p l.
moda'i44 laws. SUNDAYS. 5.15 and IiS & NJ
week u4iantic city. $3.50 and ll-14 a. M, i,l4,
Der n I2.15 P. NJ, through Festiouied
80 E,,ifet Parlor cars, fassenger Soacn,
Tran; orahined Coach week days. and 1880 and
IA A NJ Nav. 1880 A. NJ, LIS P. N. week
ror = n 4 NJ. Sundays,
days, 80 branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
fol 1paassant and intermediate stations. via
Is A. NJ. 100. 352 and 52s Z. NJ
any, 100 A. NJ, 5.2s T. NJ lStop at
"a tsr1 ave Ven for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
sp &c Ne York Transfer Company win call
,or and check baggage from and to hotels ana
1880 . WON
B. HUTCHINSON. ssnrsr Aven.
Gen'I Manager- Geni -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
WEST BERGEN A. C. BALL
Masquerade Last Night in Columbia
Hall.

The West Bergen Athletic Club held its
second annual mask and civic ball last
night at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator
avenues. About five hundred people were
present. Dancing began at eight o'clock
and continued until the small hours of
morning. The march, in which about one
hundr couples participated, was led by
Mr.. Patrick Connolly and Miss Gertie
Davis.
Those in charge -were:-James Colford,
floor manager; Phillip Kiylon, assistant
floor manager; committee of arrange
ments, Patrick Franey, chairman, Thos.
Joyce, Richard Enwright and Charles
Schroeder. Oficers:-Patrick Connolly,
President; Charles Scanlon, Vice Presi-
dent; Herman Behrens. Recording Secre-
tary; Joseph CoIford, Treasurer; George
Conway, sergeant-at-Arms; Henry Rose,
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, and Edward
Hughes, Captain of Sports.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
BUSINESS MEN ARE GUESSING.
A New Member Of the Association
Has q Surprise in Store.

The Hudson City Business Mems Asso-
citation held a regular meeting at Pehl-
mann's last night, but transacted little
business. There is considerable curiosity
among the members concerning a promise
made by Mr.. G. H. Rough. one Of the new
members. He said he would soon be IN a
position to pleasantly surprise the asso-
citation. All efforts to secure from him
an intimation as to the character of the
promised surprise failed.
The report of the committee on the pro-
posed new viaduct was received without
discussion. DR.. Allen stated that the Good
Roads Association of Hoboken had sent q
mmunicati on the subject to the Ho-
iboken Council and that a mass meeting
would be held shortly to consider the
matter.
On motion of C. Lehman communica-
tons were ordered to be sent to the
Mayor. the Street and Water Board and
the North Hudson Railway Company,
notifying them of the condition of Pali-
SADIE avenue north of Prospect street, and
asking what could be done about 1t. The
avenue was recently a~sphalted from Pros
pect street to Ferry street, where the job
of asphalting was abandoned until next
spring, because it was not deemed adj
visable to tear up the avenue in cold
weather.
The space between the car tracks
through the asphalted section remains
still unpaved owing to a dispute between
the railway and asphalt companies. The
United Gas Improvement Company has
also a section of the avenue torn up.
-Four member were elected last night.
They are:-Rudolph Dieffenbach, No. 30
Cambridge avenue; John Hopkins, No. s92
Central avenue: Henry ST. George, No. 1872
Ogden avenue. and E. Rust, No. HOB Sum-
init avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
HIGGINS IN HOT WATER.
A Woman Makes a Scene IN
the City Hall Yesterday.

There was trouble in the engine room OF
the City Hall yesterday afternoon and a
woman was the cause of it. Engineer G.
Higgins. whose escapades reiieye the mon
otony of the City Hall Commissioners de-
Hbarattons, was busy attending to his du-
ties when a neatly. dressed woman, &C
companied by a man, entered the room.
On eeing Higgins the woman walked up
to him and accused him of entering her
hooms and trying to assault her. The
man with her Joined in berating Higgins,
who shouted
You're not her husband; you are a lub-
ber."
Here the trouble began. The woman,
who gave her name as Mrs. Douglass,
and her address No. IS Newark avenue.
doubled her fist n landed on the engi-
neer's face A neat upper cut followed
and then Superintendent DATE came in
Protecting Higgins from any further on
slaught he insisted that the City Hall
was no place for a lady to SETTLE her
grievances with a gentleman.
You just came in time" Higgins said,
'sor I Wound have killed this woman, SUI
perintendent."
why, Mr.. DATE" scornfully retorted
Mrs. Douglass, "he's groggy now; just let
me have two minutes more with that fell
low
The woman insisted that Higgins had
assaulted her, and the engineer retorted
it was simply a case of blackmadl.
MIR. DATE put an end to the fracas by or
dering all parties from the engine room.
Higgins afterward made a statement in
which he said that he boarded with Mrs.
Douglass and one night being thirsty,
went to her room for a drink of waiter
Her daughter was in the room and moth
ing improper took place.
1t was said that the man accompanying
Mrs. Douglass was a constable who will
lodge a complaint against Higgins before
the Grand Jury for assault. A charge will
be preferred against him before the City
Hall Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
AFTERNOON MUSIC CLUB.
Me- Yesterday Afternoon and
Studied Beethoven.

It was beethoven Day again yester-
day at the meeting of Afternoon Music
Club in the Bergen School for Girls, and
the programme. which consisted of Sc
~lections from the chosen composer. per-
formed by some of the best musicians of
the club, proved very entertaining.
There was also a discussion on current
musical events, and the choral choir had
lts usual half hour of practice, under the
supervision of Miss Lucy Nelson.
At the next meeting. December II, the
club will have a miscellaneous pro-
gramme.
Among the members of this club are
Miss Lucy Nelson, Mrs. Henry Blauvelt,
Miss Louise Manton. Mrs. Philbrook. Miss
Elizabeth PhiIbrook. Mrs. Frank H. Hall,
Miss Adelaide Scudder, Miss Munson, Miss
Clarke, Mrs. John Headden third, Mrs.
Frank Cavalli, Miss Retta Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
COUNTRY WITHOUT BIRTHDAY.
England Alone Has No National
Holiday to Celebrate.

There is one country in the world, and
one only, which has no birthday or r.a-
tional holiday, says the Boston Globe"
MOI is that country in some remote cor
ner of the map-it is England.
Although the Queens -biruaday-May "a
lis annually celebrated in royal fash
ion, it is not a national holiday. and En-
glishmen and women have at last aroused
themselves to The fact that they are quite
alone in this respect.
What day shall we choose for our ma
TONS day?'' they are now asking. Shall
her ascending the throne, or any day
which she herself shall nanle?'
There was a movement not long g to
bring forward ST. Georges day as the ma
tional birthday ST. George being Eng
lands patron saint
The birthdays of different countries all
have very good and substantial reasons
for being.
January IS Germany celebrates her ma
tional birthday. the day when the King of
Prussia was first proclaimed Emperor of
Germany and Prussia.
September 2 is Italy's birthday, for it
was the day on which ITALY became a
united country.
July is a pet month for national birth
days, and starts off with July l, which
the Canadians keep as he date upon
which their present constitution was
given.
July Ii is Frances national holiday, or
the day the Bastile was ken, and our
own national holiday Is July 4.
sMahomedans keep November 10-Ma-
homed's birthday.
Lyxrarxr Onfrntr4 aof o11rc bio lie fAid
~days-often mfscalled national holidays
For example. in England's Primrose day,
April 10, Is often called a national holiday,
and October "a, which the Irishman honors
in gala fashion as Turfcutters' day, when
peat as a fuel was discovered.
The Welsh celebrate Ascension day with
much pomp and circumstance, nor will
any one in that country work on that day,
believing that a fatal accident win cut off
those who go to their daily labor as usual.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-28
r.
NORTH AND WEST.
THE N-IAGARAsFALLs ROUTE

Trains leave Franklin street North Rlyer3
station, New York. as follows. anu fifteen min
utes latsr from foot W: 42d street. n r. Ter
reached via trains OF N J. J. Rt.. leaving
Penn, r. r. Depot at Jersey City
Cornwall NewbErgh. Kingston and Albany
7;ls A. N daily. Albany and Montreal.
crsnst0n1s, Ness Point. Kingston. New Paitz.
Lakes Mohonk and Mime waska. .Catskiil
George. Farior car to Aibany.
12:45 ?. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMITED. daily.
for Albany, Syracuse. Rochester. Bu1alo.
and St Louis arrives Chicago and ST. Louis
c. a:4s P. Il. daily, except sunday, for Con-
gers, Cranston's. West Point, Cornwall, New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
SIS p. NJ, Chicago and st. Louis Limited.
daily. for Montreal, Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
troit. Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis.
$500 P. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY. for Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Hamilton and Toronto
9:15 T. II. daily, for Albany. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To-
ronto. Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
B.; CrLeaves Brooklyn Annex:-B, l0:45
r. Station:-B. u:a A. M; C. 3.35 P. NJ.
Haverstraw Locals:-l-6:5 A. M. NV. 49d
street 7;15 4. M --2.s0, LIS. -s:ls.
Newburgh locals: --s:s5, 1905 A. M;
-I-5:o0, s6:15, Kingston Local --l:00 P. NJ.
sDaily. llSundays only -i-Except Sunday
Syracuse. Rochester. Bunsio, Niasala FaiIs.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westcott's Express check baggage through 10
destination For Cab or Carriage. phone 1850
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
offices:-Brooklyn. Nos. ss. sss. 726 Fulton
street: Annex Office. foot OF Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. I3, 415, ST. and 1915
broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, and at Stations.
c. c. LAMBERT, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station. New YorH