davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

: -.
unimpressed. $50 she took to comm
over to my house: TO set a little While,
with her,white face: and black dress,
lookin' eas sad, -, +, ..,>., :.
She paused and bent sideways to pick
up her thiinble, which Had faileniL:s But
Mrs. Gregg did not speak. she set; The
*cakestray':in its places oiH1th $20Q side
s:bsQard, She brushed some imaginary
dust off the embroidered eoyer,with her
hand. He, lying in the dark hair OBJ
Served her movements. With Fiat IN
conscious7 interest in:,;:trixial-, things
which ia klas hold of, one powerfully in
great: moments: She shook out. the
folds Of her White apron, and Stood for
set6nd 'irreso1ute. Then sfie1ret uirn;ed
SLOWLY to- her chair. and sat down with
q: Lock Of, utter. defeat. Mrs. Medcalf
continued her story with irritating
;comPlacence. Mrs. Gregg turned her
Face entirely away; and leaning her
head: against: the back: of the chair.
closed; her: eyes and ,sa t. m otionless, as
if asleep. Mrs. Medcalf had her in
nings, and she made the most of them.
Especially on windy nights, when
doors ratified an catches lifted up; she
couldn't stay alone. So she used to
come over and set there till bedtime,
an then go home in the rain an dark,
an go into that = lonesome house all
alone-an' him, down town without a
habit" ,r,.s ,..:a:,
Mrs. Medcalf had finished; she arose,
triumphant. She folded her work
neatly and leisurely. and laid it on the
table. Then She pushed her needle into
it and laid her thi1nble on top of it,
balancing it so it would not roll off.
Gle was a perfectly model husband"
she said then, initiating Mrs. Greggs
tone;. "but I'reckon she'll never be any
lonesomer up in that windy graveyard
than she was here. Shall we go out
now an get somethin' to eat?"
\she went slowly out Of the room.
Mrs. Gregg arose with her lips set to-
gether grimly, and followed.
And he-he lay there alone in the
dark!-Woman's Home Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
s..is< s.l= ~, I:.-s,.Ig :, 13:S .
j. a, 4 D1F = CASE. :
sa1t zNE1s, One ut the, Best SKIP 81
s-.,1 ,>%s PhcXsteJtsRs Gould, Not $50 i
i. 1.ay.z,. C2Rs With. 80. ...s..,.,-...,

scsarioas case!A Curious c;alse!s exclaimed
2 Detroit physician who is old enough to
in a professional way. & = e1Retten'es
~. Anything in: the line, of surgery 2" asked
the younger doctor who had been addressed ::
i'm los ,insomniay one Of the most difficult:
maladies with which. we have, to, deal.
Very interesting Young lady. Very inter.
eeatlpg,: indeed Nervous organism entirely
too sensitive, however, and apparently
proof against'the remedies prescribed in the
books: Her trouble. began after her, en-
gagernent. She evaded my questions for
some time, but at last admitted that She
lay. awake thinking how much she loved
:and' adored her prospective husband. No
amaunt,of will power at her command could
put aside her blissfu nleditations to make
way: for sleep, and my Prescriptions were
SO critical, that I consulted with the Stu
:dents, and they induced: the young man to
make an enormous 81 sacrifice by breaking the
y. - ":.You are q MARVEL, said the younger
man, admiringly. 'I think that there are
often cases in which common sense,ean SUP:
ply defects, in our progressive but incom.
Pfete science Of medicine; but it is not al.
ways that a;doetor has the, requisite fund, OF
common sense on which to draw. Your ex
'perience is not only exceptional but truly
derful... ]. must make "a mote of it. OF
course recovery was immediate?''
"No," with hesitation. ''The truth is, she
now lies awake thinking how she hates
hin. "ADetroit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
GREAT, HEAD.
A Small Saleslady Who Knows a
Thing or Two About Manip-
=. ,,.ulatinH Stock.

It was just before New Years day, and
Mamie and Sadie were having a friendly
chat over the counter. Mamie was dimin~
utve salesgrl, not much older than Sadie,
whose daily attention was given theoret~
ically to the cry of "Cahsh!"
>"Say, Mamie" remarked Sadie, "did We
see them calendars on the table two rooms
over?"
(which ones?" :
'Them 25-cent ones"
"Did see 'em?" with peculiar emphasis
from Mamie as she. pulled open drawer
and pointed triumphantly to two specimens
of the said calendars.
':You bought two. of 'emy' in, awe
struck tones from Sadie.
swell, amt bought 'em yet. I just
picked out two Of 'em and put 'em away.
They'll mark the ores that's left down to
five cents pretty soon. Then I'll'put these
here back and: buy em, quick. See? -
Sadie saw, and her mouth fell open in ad-
miring awe; Then she recovered herself.
".Ssay! will We save one Tor me?"
"Sure"
Sadie rushed off, and inside of two min
utes third calendar was in the drawer
waiting for drop in prices.-N. Y. Sun. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
> -:JHE SWEATER MUsIC.s

=
There is Mp song so sweet
/ AS Love shall sing to you. j - j
Love windows IT. ffotn .fippled he1dss Of
4 From daisies and from dew. -'sz.s'
What If the Birds shall break - ( ~ ]
Their very hearts for song2 - :: ,..:..
Love has sweeter music for your sake
Which thrills the world along.
The music sweet, of home 100
:. Sweet, and yet underlined: - :.
Lights in dear windows for the faet that
roam, =" S ar
And lips with kisses kind.
No welcome Of blithe birds
Breast-deep In blossoms bright;
Only the melody Of human words
AND in your eyes-the light . 5z,:.3,-s
And in your eyes the light,
:: AS OF a. tnorning,s iheam7- 49,. --,+.
Woven melodies of morning and Of night
Light. in a dream! a dream! =:
There is no song so sweet
AS Love shall sing to you, ,.,s
And never more Loves lips with Yours
shall meet
: Meath darkened skies or blue.
Yet, when in after years
When youths dear dreams depart,
Think! One to whose sad eyes you gave
but tears,
Loves you-Sweetheart! Sweetheart!
,-Frank Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
Destined to Be Great.

The shipping clerk kept his rubber stamps
in a big, deep box on a shelf near him,
"where they are handy" he said. But the
errand boy.was looking for an opportunity
he was Gin charge Of the works, he drove
small nails into the partition in such man.
ner that each rubber stamp could be hung
separately on two nails. An impression Of
the stamp was then made upon small slip
of paper, and this slip was pasted above each
stamp. The appreciation of the shipping
clerk was shown when he said this arrange.
ment saved him at least an hours work
every day. Some day that errand boy will
be the proprietor of a business so systemat-
lied that he will not grow prematurely old
with worry.-Furniture Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
IA TALK WITH MRS. P1NKHAM.1

La TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.1
A woman with the blues is very I'M
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known as
81 the blues" nearly always, with wo-
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
It is a source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
BUSINESS in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense: and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. F. S. BENNETT,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, 1 wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped. '"'
II am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than 1
have had for the past ten years. 1
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women. do not suffer longer, when
there is one SO kind and. willing to
aid you" $3.50. -.-. .,...--
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is woman's remedy for wo.
mans ills. More than million wo.
men have been benefited by it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
"A HUSTLING HOST.
He Had Little Scheme for Making
His Guests Pay for Their
Dinners. H

. 8 It was an apparently innocent little din
ner invitation which drew a number of
California street .heayyweights to- the
handsome home of a capitalist on Pacific
avenue, who is no longer popular; in the
Pacific Union club. After the dinner,
which was deliberately planned, perfectly
:,served and thoroughly. appreciated, the
host led the way to the billiard room, where
he produced for the inspection of his friends
a, new roulette wheel which he had just pur-
chased. r.' &c., ~ '"
After it had been examined and duly ad-
mired monsieur proposed that his friends
tempt fortune with it, announcing that he
would be- banker, and smilingly invited
them to 'sbreak him" The guests scarcely
expected this sort of diversion, but they
hardly could decline the Entertainment
which had been provided for them. Hav-
ing carelessly undertaken to call the turn
on the black or the red they expected to
anticipate any such financial catastrophe
as overlook each of the players. -.
The bank won steadily. Soon all the
player guests were "broke," but the host;
offered, in an off-hand way, to stake one
and all, guarding against loss of the
frequent. loans, however, by taking the
checks Of his friends. For the purpose, with
admirable forethought, he had provided
himself with blank checks on every bank in
town.
There was no escape for his victims. They
were, all thoroughly trapped and well
scorched before they were released. The
guests caught the first car home in the morn
ing, the urbane host, with unparalleled gen.
crosby, presenting each guest with nickel
to pay his fare.-San Francisco Newsletter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
Opinions. of a Pessimist.

Polish may be laid upon wood TO such
a thickness as to obliterate the grain. The
same thing may happen to man.
People who honestly tell us of our, faults
may mean we'll, but they never run ahead
of their tickets, at the polls.
The man who prides himself upon his
good looks never acquires the students
stoop. -.
Hard, steady, determined hammering is
a good thing, but the greatest battles of
life are won by strategy.
The philanthropist who gives to the poor
only that he may lay up treasures for him
self in Heaven, will be surprised if he ever
gets there, to see how little credit he got
for it., True charity. is love. for your, fell
low man.-Cleveland Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
HAVE AN AIM IN LIFE.
The Young Should Have n Chosen
Vocation and Pursue
1t Steadily.

One of the most important considera-
,tions affecting success in life is a def
mite aim, to which our, endeavors are di-
rected, and for which we are willing to
make sacrifices.
1t is difficult for the young to make
choice of profession or trade, circum-
stances being so all-controlling and de-
termining in the case of most. But,
once started in any sphere of work
however humble, it is in the power of
all to make a plan, form an ED to
which"it is possible to strive, and there
by achieve something worthy and no
BILE. g.
IT the end be proficiency in a chosen
vocation, the acquiring of incompetence
or the development of a character. if
assiduously pursued it is sure to de-
velop n OF only those talents which birth
and nature have given US, but to re-
suit in moral qualities. such as pru-
dence, foresight and mental breadth
and resource, which make a higher
type of manhood than can possible be
achieved by the aimless drifting, hand
to-mouth existence which otherwise
certainly results.
1t is profitable employment for
leisure hour to take your past life into
consideration, and see whittier during
the past years you have been tending,
whether as result of your activity
any good has come to yourself and 9TH
ers, and whether you are pursuing a
course likely to result in noble achieve
ment.
Nothing which aims ut excellence in
any department of life or business can
result in anything but good, not only to
the individual but to others. ''The love
OF fame, the last infrmity of noble
minds may be potent minister for
good ifpursued onlines consistent with
the welfare of humanity. The great
benefactors of the race, the discoveries.
the great merchants, the authors and
statesmen, have won their fame by
great constructive enterprises in
thought and action which have bound
together and organized communities,
increased coopera ton, developed whole
some labor, diffused prosperity, and
ended in establishing liberty and NOR
atty. Fame is suitable reward for
men who assist in achieving such
mighty results, but it is doubtful if
those who have been most instrument
tai in bringing these results about had
any definite. purpose of achieving the
fame which waited on their labors.
10 win an independence, to bring I'M
and establish family, to become a
good citizen, to bear the usual burdens
of responsibility and authority. which
attach to the head of family in civil
Lied community, is an aim worthy Of
any man. It involves, so many quail
ties that are to be acquired only by
personal exertion in the struggle and ex-
perience of life that it may be truly
said that all who achieve, it have to a
large extent followed plan of life
laid out by themselves, and whose sue
cess is based upon the rock Of personal
endeavor and character.-N. Y. Ledger
Monthly. 49,. 80 ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
A WOman's Smile.

'Strange what little ching will turn the
whole current of mans life"
whats the matter now, Jones?"
up to 80 days ago the young lady of my
choice was taking my attentions seriously,
clusion. Then met her on the avenue,
lifted my hat, made my best bow and
dropped through coal hole. Now she can't
keep her face straight a minute while we're
together. "-Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
In Old Missouri.

Mrs. Olive-It is rumored among the
neighbors that your husband beat you last
night. Is it true?
Mrs Poplar-There isn't word of truth
in the. report. He struck at me several
times, but failed to hit me. You know he
played with the St. Louis nine last sea-
on."-Chicago Evening News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
None, to. Turn Over.

II thought you were going to turn over
new leaf, john" she said
u was" he replied, 'but find can IT,
''Why not?' r. ., =.
''There won't be any new leaves until
spring. "-Chicago Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
Ancients Made transparent varni.h,

Ahc1ents NIAde TTansDarent VArnish,
The Persians in SIG B. c. invented
: transparent glass varnish, which they
laid over sculptured rocks to prevent
them from weathering. The coating
has lasted to our day, while the rocks
beneath are honey-combed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
An ExDedient.

Poet (gloomily)-I don't see how it is 60
ing to be possible any longer to keep the
wolf from the door.
= Poets Wfe--You might sit >on the door.
step and read aloud one of your rejected
poems.-Somerville Journal. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

A woman thinks it is all right in her own
case to. marry man younger than herself,
but how she howls, 20 years later when some
woman. older than her son wants to marry
him!-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

If, as the poet Wither says, "care will
kill a cat. it might be we'll to hang little
of it over the back fence where felines most
do congregate.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
History.

Teacher Of the Future-Who can tell me
who was ,Hobson? + ..~s...r>ss.' 1f.57:' IL
One of the Countless Generation as Yet
Unborn-Please, he was the hero of the
merry smack.--Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DELAW ware. LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
AND

Stations IN New YoN loot b4i-ss 49, ...s.opher sis.
St'sTIBt,IE TRAINS, PlL-AAN BUFFET CARS.
pINIsCH LIGHT
s,no A N-BINGHAMION MAIL. sirfs at principal
stations. ~, .--,c,s rfNe-.-
HAMTON oWEGQ, ITHACA, ELMihA slhADLss
ars OsWi,GO EN-RESS Pullman iltr' F-- -. .
ecHnecting at Buffalo with trains 3f Chicago anl poA''
800 = NJ ,danyChcago s IgGal2 yssi-s4's,di , *
P.imsn Bun.t Par0r Cars g. EImira 4hroash o.. p
lr cars and day coach C. Chicago, arriving "i 40 T.
do p M-sCRANToN. wILKEsBAREE and PLYA-
Ot,TH EXPRESS. Iuilmag lii0e' Ia, ,.f ,.,,s--r
-,0o p NJ 0daly)-CHf AGO ana b. il AlS5 Ntst .
BULED LIMITED EXrRESS t'r ANIgNs itiNS itt-
sIFFPING CAR New York 70 chiease Dinng Car
$40 p Il nrFTAIo EXPRiEiSs El,ii ,I pyJlAiAS yt
MIRA BATH JOINT MORRIS ans RrFFALo. Ar
q. 10 N daily -RCFFALO. SCRANTON. BING'
I" ia NfTO% OWEGO ITH AcN. ELM- fh IIlCA
gyPArf'sE and OSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Bu1ss
riisSsttrs AND PULLMAN ACrOMMoDArIoNs At
t4eHpY GAZF eONS Ltd. 'i2 Broadway, - Park
pace i2o and e42 R-oafga Ti,le's ~ ry sat -
ired nnf Tvtufy-feth a. 2't Cog~eus ave N,~ ~
Time table giving ,ur in'-rmli, = A. gll stations
WrcTrOTT'S f-NPFf'eS cow ANN y" ..N fnr ant
check baggage hotel residence 70 t"s''ra'ion
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

C-car, Feb i4-Traders IN cattle bought spar'ni M y
r~.~ure that we've p - rr'' lN..--'.f
,,-iv 1oc higher Fancv cattle brought S61>n To-, enc
'.-..-- -nl,.- 90 med. fn sf-.is. " o,ost
et,a-s 81 15dS4 10 stockers and feeders :" oyFt o.,
I,.e 50 r. GS+ and heIf-ra. 50 '1f,os
a. sto.rs e 2s7S4 -. Texas steers, - ,9H>t w
=, a. Tho surfly Of exceeded the demand 'iI
choice hogs y - 81 '.t 20 Ssoo
81 M 81 So mixed 81 G10S3 81. butchers ;" 'OgS" o''
r,r 81 gnQS3 ~ pigs 80 351 S GO There was an a.
L demand fo- sheep auI sales were M an "4, an -
s 81 ,e rreaer part selling al 81 s5a$5; inferio 70
~ r.e-n~e s. 25QS4 *. Receipts-Catue. oOD hea''
s 70 ooo head. sheep. 4ooo head.
~.,o,nna-i Feb ii-T3gs active. 81 40q<t %. I Cat5e
steady 8. 500Sj Sheep strhuN' . -''F' -''
ftaaGv s4Gs1 - ,
vac, puoalo Feb 14.--Receipts OF sale and through
,-.l. sheen and hogs during the twenty y-iour houts
,,e1 a, noon today Cattle 70 cars hoss % catS
errrerts. cattle 70 sheep and larnos. ~ cars,
s tg cars Cattl--Tuere We're p loads oi catlIe On
s,io There was q FAIR demand az d-clne ION yes
,@..s close ana the bulk cf the offerings were solG
ves we're m fair demand and sold about up 70 yesteI
were Quotaule. 81 oVnS 80,
-, 80 cho,-e s70s- So Sheep and Iambs-The offerings
go aS loads which from YESTERDAY prlces
60 an lower basis 81 O5aS3 10 with Few sales at
8 oo ana tho trade about steady lans cnoIee 20
80. 81 t0dsI 10 good ch0 So0to 10 tar 70 go1d
e. 15dS5 sheep choice extra - -onS4 20; good 70
Ct-t.e Sass - H0gsThe trade was ialrly ac'Ne on
,te start vl.h loads on sale a q whlch were hea
r frr Yesterday TIE basis of prices was lower but
30 v,a~e All cleaned NJ and compared win other mar
se,s our position superior 70 any OF them heayy
,e,o otosbe 81 90 meiun. 81 2VSi 20 Workers, 81 -
Gst p. pigs 81 20; roughs. So 6O8S So stays. y 10
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

-n,y, trains leave New-lork f09t u On4W0ers-s sts
1,loSs .ud nve minutes earlier il0m Nesl 30 a..
v.Uu A. M.-Vestuulsd EAps's d~'iy tys s..'.''I.
WaletIy. Elnira. BunLlo, bi""'.'"' "''''' '-
y NJ IaTl0r Car ~ beNa!l, t,.. ..., ,.t,, soit
A. M.-Nestitulet liiitep eHl mai eA'f s..~
=. ~ it'.seo Arrives Cleveland ~ A NJ thleAE9.
i NJ sleepsrs to chicago N'e's'AAa ~"' ~'''"~'-
40 ~ M-Buralo end cieveiand Nssi.eaiea Es5's,s
Ca" "a" Jamestown TOO A. NJ. Youngt9~n 10 2 A. IA.
Cleveland ~ 80 = NJ hieepeFS 10 h~i-'N @"@ ~'N~
cafe Library Car. ~. .....- t-inlr.
vsIsry and chicago seepers g. hornehstlie ShieaSs
Ard ,,rs Al TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN 40
CNwMoDATiONS al III lis 26i s0i ana toi Bro.i-
a., Chamh-rS and West 23d-st ferries NsM. l3rk. sss
ia s.o Fuy>on-s gS Broadway brooklyn i22 kNer-st.
fi"hsken and Jersey CITY Station. New Nofk Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage from hotel al real
deucs
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
sorrHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb. i4-Cotton quiet but firm. mddlhs
a., low middling 5Sc. good ordinary o.e feCep dsi
wise IL s5 bales sales 40 bales spinners ~ OS'
SO, T ~ .,o,s FEB il-Cotton nominal; mddiing SIC,
low middling si-ioc; good ordinary '-ioS' eAP''
cosstvise bales, stock. - 40 nhisr .,.,. ,.s
orleans Feb. l4-Cotton-hoNoay' heO7'p'o "'"''
baes; stoeN' 40 70 40 lotion Arm middng. i5-l6c:
los, nnsanx 5-iec receipts 2.27s bales sales "a oaeS
s1sH, H,Sis FEB i4-Cotton nrm, middling. lo-loc
,or nddlng 7-iGc; good ordinary llD net receipts
- hsIea. gross bales shipments. IS" u1ea saleS
$50 bales. stock $3.50 ba.es AM, -. "a.
US =, Louis Feb i4-cotton nrm; mddng lo-loc
, r,isdiinr 5p-ioo. good ordinary. osc net receipts
90 bales; gross 900 bales. shipments blss bales
sales 1850 balesj stock. I3.Ooo bales
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

a-al.oDs foot u West -y4 st ueul H. r.. CogS -aGg
DcDIOssek
.l,Alcates time from " I'D ,hOg
- fr,n C,.-tlanlt Desbilsses
sOi45. T,OO \. NJ daily for EAsTON and inter
"'saasS sA51 $40 A. ~ daily for wILKEsBARRE.
sCTATTOE ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. DUF-
FhTO NIAGARA FALLS, ard tho West ana PRINCIPAL
local points. a'nlng-car and paror-car 20 Buffalo.
80. t2;oo noon daily EXCEPT Snniay
"BLACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Co.cnes I'D l4i.ll-CaTs. Diul.s D-l a,rlee. Meas
49, carte Connects al Buna.O "A through sieeps4s -
D.'i2 10, s,.' 100 T. NJ daily for EAsrON. MAUcH
.:.,,O 4.IU T. ~ daily. except Sunday. Tor WILKES
mediate stations. Connects Z an g... ID .e. regions
pullman BUFFET Parlor-C car for WlLkEsbAitit .,,
'4.3O. 5sIo =. NJ. SUNDAY only. for MAUcH
CHUNK and lnternle hate stations .. -. .-.-..
1850. 5.-O +. NJ. daily, except sunday FOR EAsToS
d" 5t50 $50 p NJ daily except sunday. for EAsTOS
5;5J, o!IO /. M. daly tlr BIFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper yesubgls
train Y 20 ChicagJ. si~epers 60 BgGalo and Toronto
.7.sO. 500 P. N daily Stopping only ar SOUTH
PLAiNFIELD EAsroE BETHLEHEM. MAucH
cHINK. sAYRE. GENEVA KocHEsTEh BUFFALO
espns-car passengers carried ~ bashage carried
1TI9fkSf G.%SEvA RocHEsrER uUrFXLo. STAG
ARA FALLS and all points West pullman sleeper 70
On local trains daily except sunday far SOUTH
pIATNFIELD BOTND BROOK and mte. ned ace points.
p.',fes eri,I - So 4.20 5 90 arl $50 D. "
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