davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Fashion Notes.
Plaids are much worn.


Plaids are much worn.
Tucks are again fashionable.
Skirts are made longer and fuller.
Low shoes in fanciful forms grow in
favor.
The favorite wais, is the pox-plaited
blouse.
The white pocket handkerchief is
moribund.
Coaching bouquets are very large and
brilliant.
Belted short basques are worn by
young ladies.
Cuffs are not worn when long -wristed
kid gloves are.
Full-gathered bodices are worn under
peasant waists.
Corsage bouquets are dc rIgeT with
the simplest toilets.
The rage for red and yellows is al.
ready on the decline.
All fashionable handkerchiefs are en-
riched in some way with color.
Olive green and pale brown are the
favorite colors fer coaching costumes.
Olive green, condor brown and Rus
sian blue are favorite colors for coach.
ing suits.
Puffs of null for the neck and throat
are more fashionable than ruches, frills
or braids.
The Mascotte, cunning little
Frenchifed turban, is the favorite walk
ing hat for street wear.
The newest thing in collars has one
end longer than the other, tapped over
on the front of the dress.
Gay bordered pocket handkerchief
are worn with all sorts of costumes, and
even in full evening dress.
Diadem combs encircling the chignon
are enriched with real or imitation
jewels or balls OF gold, silver. jet. steel
or amber.
Surah, Bengaline or Victoria and
Louise silks in delicate evening shades
and white take the lead for summer
festival dresses.
Cascades of lace are worn fastened by
bow Of ribbon on one side about half
way between the throat and waist, with
the ends carried over on the other side
and fastened ia the belt.
Wide soft belts of Surah or any crush-
able fabric are folded and placed around
the waist, with ends falling almost to
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

A number Of gentlemen at party the
other evening were wondering why all
young ladies did not dress in the plain,
simple style of young belle pres
cnt, whose toilet they greatly admired.
The dress was certainly very beautiful,
as was the young lady-which had d
great deal to do with the effect Of the
dress, which deserves description. The
underskirt was Of plain white surah,
covered with tiny ruflles Of the same
goods. The overdress was OF nuns
yelling Of an eIquisitely fine texture,
adorned with frills and cascades OF
cream white lace, and caught up with
clusters Of white snowdrops covered
with crystals. Upon her head of golden
hair was delicate wreath Of snowdrops
Rlittcring with white jets. She wore
not jewel, but carried in her hand a
large antique fan OF white feathers
gpanglcd with crystals. After the party
ha '''a NAAt MfaifA Vi Aalt AItN7t v LO
had heard Of and enjoyed the compl.
ment, laughingly informed one Of her
admirers a doting uncle -- that this
" simple" dress, at an exceedingly mod
crate computation, not including "Mad-
am's' bill for making, had cost slGO, all
the uncle did was quietly to hand
the young lady Of the "simple"
dress his new spring hat, with
a bow Of acknowledgment and a wave
Of the hand which expressed moro than
words could have done, his unqualified
admission of the utter incapacity Of the
masculine mind TO comprehend the
magnitude or to guess the price of n
woman's dress, even though that dress
simulate simplicity" TO Perfection
Nar York Eremi"q Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Twelve BridenaIds' Dresses.

The twelve lockets worn by Lady
Brooke's miss Maynard's) bridemaids
at the great wedding at Westminster
Abbey, are described as exceptionally
beautiful, being very costly works Of
art. Each was formed OF diamonds aud
pearls, worked with the greatest skill
into the most exquisite representation
Of tho form and petals Of daisy-ap-
propnate emblems Of the youth and in
nocence OF the bride and her bride
maids, az well as souvenirs Of herself,
the pct name by which she has been
known - her family and friends since
her birth being Daisy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
Fixlng In.

Yes" said he, "rve been fixing up
little. The old woman pcstered me
10 death about the garden, and 30
siicked ii up a little, and fixed about
the house, aid it looked so nice went
at the farm fences and the brush and
saved more manure, and kept killing
the weeds, and the crops got better, and
so kept going on, and things DO look
pretty good now. Wife takes = paper
and / take one, and ] set time to read il
too, and used 20 think that hadn't
time for anything" And so be ran on,
seemingly we'll pleased with what he
had done, and his life and his home
withou. doubt the happier .gr !. Ex-
amplcs Of q like kind uasy be found all
over the country. -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
A RASH ENGAGEMENT;
How o Male Trifler Was Served.

Now, Gerard, shall count on you y
My dear aunt" said Gerard Fay,
taking her hand and looking in her
sparkling face with intense gravity, "do
nothing OF the sort. l protest against
1t. You inveigled me to your country
seat with perfumed billets and honeyed
batteries. I yield for who but mad
man could struggle against destiny in
such shape? But encroach no further.
consent to be ornamental-to adorn
your saloons-to occupy the fourth seat
in your barouche-to accompany you to
church and stare down the loungers
around the door, but 1 utterly and en-
tirely refuse to be useful. will not
fan plethoric dowagers will not waltz
with. boarding-school misses, nor sing
duets, nor bring shawls, nor clasp brace
lets, nor-by Jovel who's that p
Mrs LAymar smiled mischievously.
"Nellie Parker, the clergymans
daughter. Shall introduce you?" .l.-
BY no means It's lovely, high
bred face, though - clearly cut as
cameo, and those soft, unfathomable
eyes Do you remember Dominic Che
nos Sybil?"
Welcome to Maplewood," said gay
voice behind him.
Gerard started and bit his lips.
Why did you not tell mo Kate Ir-
win was here |" he said, in veKed I'M
dertone to his aunt; but Mrs. LAymar
had glided away, and Gerard had moth
ing for it but to seat himself resignedly
by the lady-s dashing brunette, becom-
ingly arrayed in muslin dress and
garden hat, who was watching Mr.. Fay
with somewhat amused smile.
Again l say, welcome t. Maple
wood" che repeated. at was vastly
kind Of Mrs. L'Aymar to send for you.
The country is such bore, and per-
hafs you can amuse me; you did not
use to be quite 30 stupid as the rest in
town."
"Cool, that !" thought Gerard. Then
aloud: "I should be most happy to be
amusing to Miss Irwin had 1 not en-
tered a solemn protest against anything
Of the sort. came here to be enter
tanned. So, to commence, who's here?'
"Why do you ask, since the villa is
the inevitable rechaufree OF the town
house. Mrs. Poplin is here with Des-
demona, Araminta and Amanda. You
should see how they take to innocence,
white muslin and new-laid eggs. Des-
demona, who was a young lady when /
was in short clothes, sits on a low stool
and wears baby waists, and Amanda has
got a kitten and puts up her hair in
curl papers regularly. Then there's
Ada Golbe X, the blue; and Gotham,
who waltzes so divinely; and that fasci-
mating little Mira. Temple Stowe; and
Captain Gresham, whom everybody is
crazy about, and your humble servant.
That's all, believe"
"Who Is that young lady2" asked
Gerard, pointing to Miss Parker, who
still sat ut the window.
81 really don't know" coldly an
swered Miss Irwin; "but she looks
stupid enough, however, to bo the
daughter of some country magnate
whom your polite aunt conceives it her
duty to propitiate. There's the dress
ing-belll"
"Thank heavenl" CALCULATED Gerard,
aloud, as Miss Irwin swept from the
room. "Now that the womankind are
sate at least an hour, I may get nap.
What bore this gaIlantry Il, to be
surei Why couldn't have said to that
consummate coquette: I'm confound.
edly sleepy! II you'll permit me, I'll
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
An Empress Romance.

There Is bit OF romance vet in the
Austrian empress heart, though she is
credited with being such an Amazon.
She cherishes in beautiful ieweled
box, not stone of great price, but
little faded noBegay of edelweiss, that
mountain flower, white and delicate
as q snowflake, which Austrian peasants
attach to their buttonholcs as sign Of
love. The little nosegay was given the
empress by her husband the time they
were botrothed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14
The Farmers Seventy Years.

All, there he is, lad. ct the plow:
He beats the boys for work,
And whatsoc'er the task might DO
None ever saw him shirk.
And he can laugh, too, till his eyes
Run oer with mirthful tears,
And sing full many an old-timo song
In spite of seventy years
"Good morning, friends tits twolve o'clock
Time for half hours rest"
And farmer John took out HIS Iunch
And ate it with zest
"A harder task, il is" he said,
Ethan following up thcso steers.
Or mending fences. far, for mo
To feel my seventy years.
You AJAX me why feel 50 youns.
I'm sure, friends, can't tell,
But think it is my good wifo's fault
Who's kept me up 10 well;
For women such as she are scarce
In this poor vale of tears;
She's given mo love and hope and strength
For more than forty years.
"And then my boys have all done we'll.
As far as they have gone,
And that thing warns an old mans blood,
And helps him on and on.
Ny girls have never caused pang.
Or raised up anxious fears
Then wonder not that feel young
And hale at seventy years.
Why don't my good boys do my WORK,
And let mo sit and rest
All friends, that wouldn't do for mo;
like my own way best.
They have their duty; have mine,
And, till the end appears,
l mean to smell the soil, my friends"
Said the man OF seventy years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-14

Never were there 50 many contracts
or new vessels held by the shipbuild-
ors of Milford, Delaware. They aggre-
gate about dozen. and as many more
could be obtained. number having
been refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

dinal." who is very amusing. At 6 o'clock we
dress then come dinner. cards, music and Madame
Lazy Is IN her bed at half past 10. We might spend
men living together on the best of terms: only
of us is really pretty-we allow her the pleasure of
knowing it some Of us are agreeable, and accord
Inglv have the privilege of pleasing. As for me,
have leave 10 be idle, absent-nnded sometimes and
even sad when SO inclined in fact, enjoy entire
liberty.
Few portraits of well known characters adorn the
letters which, nevertheless. contain many witty
sketches of Partisan types. glimpse is given of
Cuvier in society ~ like NJ Delambre very much !;
he is the essence Of kindness and simplicity. l
think that Cuver is what would BE called q clev-
erer man his conversation has more point and
pungency but he is rather sarcastic. We talked q
great deal about the Lycees." They are disnayed
at the amount of work that has to be lone and
at all the obstacles in the way, and say they ought
to educate the professors before ntrusnR pupils
them" She dIned with Humboldt, found delight in
listening to his conversation and thought him
simple and modest like Merit itself; he has OBJ
served with judgment, has fine memory, and his
natives admirably ,critten. | can use other
word. for he speaks both carefully and iuently.
ana seems to be listening to interesting book
read aloud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

The two tales by tho author Of The First
Violin" embraced in ths volume of the Leisure
Hour Series, are love stories of rather indolent
type. which will to amuse an idle day. but
need not detain the critic. The device upon which
One of Three" is made to turn is preposterous.
" Made or MARRIED is milder, and perhaps better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
4 hro T0Rk ot TRIb9NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
M at Sos West Twenty third corner E,gnth sts
ave- corner Forty seventh at. The HARLEM OFFICEa
IU0i snd 900 Ihird ave- corner Que hundred ana
twenty hfths up TO : p IN. at regular office
A LBANY DAY BOATS-ALBANY and G.
~ ViBBARD tilg (Sun LAYS excs1tsu leave Vestry.s
ller S;to, ant ESi-,E u fBroDklyn. " AapeJ
SIM taniingh Vyack Ferry West P,int New,arg Poir5
keps khneoeeS, Catsktl an Ia son Il Rims
eScS ~ 1Hrr; "h 80 n = NJ onths Ulster ana
S. 81 Army Tor the Nortn AL West AMI sPTCiAI
River r. R. uo<ets good via THIS line "NI Trn
hcketsto West Pointer Newburg returning 0y down boat
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
IN DREW and Sf TDTN lasy, Pier ~ North az,
SOUTH SIDE oF CAVAt-Sr- avery WEEK DAY AZ },
NJ "onn"ctingE Aihany tSIa 10y morning. ,t5s1oU VITA
tsins North Vast n WIN
Excursion t'Aetsto Albany and rorp good 90 ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

H.. BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

boUNn BROOK ROUTE,
teava or TRENTON and PH IADELPHIk
Liberty.st '"'" "o"' stauon y IL ~ Oh n J root OF
m ninth and OF 745, 9.3o HIS
6:so IL ~ ~ 49, aSo IL at s;46 "a ul
$50 rhiT and Berks ats at $50 7;4s Has M i:so4:so
~ ~ :. p. M ON Sunday ai Si IN.
M ,sn'oh Warren ami ruckersts. $50 745. $40 Ills
6:3o , ~ 49, $50. T. IL op sunday s&5 a. MI
Eetnrn trains leave Philadelphia for NewYork
arr rom stations Phila and Reading n r. Ninth and Green
On Smndo .W s,So sW III MI rs. a%6 $40 Gas IL n IN
6.pb t" aor hrd and Berksss 500 s2o o,l5a No. SAC
~. 30, lWp M SUNDAY Of 7.4h a. W.. m
az Ia ,nten,o warren aud Tncker-sts-l25 6:25, sOa
I'D tfzn a. M, els n m 49, $500 ''" IN N'N-'
ohnectfoni Ia made CITY Station a and tro,o
AIrokhlvn and vrie De1ot. Jersey CITY ~ w "" "''
n, Toe sale Ijbertyst. 29a
NJ Som 1928 Broadway, and ut principal hotels
Irooklvm " Court-st and Annex oGcc Jewell's Wharf
10y Transfer Company. Dodds ExpresS win call for and
cnecE nasgaso from hotel to destination
ar an pe made az 9t and lSsS broadway 7S8 sixth
ave New-fork and Courst BROOKLYN An these onicss
are IN connection with the Bsn TeeShone and law re
sJ6sEPH ). HARRIS m, n.,n,,.
Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Express Trains leave YorA via Desbrosses and ct
landt Streets Ferries. Is follows: ~ NV
4:Sn, 80 = $50. q 40 Limit i), IL m /
o $50 . q md 10 and IL night Sur..ays 4s0 nd
4" a; m. . 80 . $50 aud 10 m; ard IL night,
Express Ilalus leave Ncw-York sunday
den. - ~ O ~
Returning, trains leave West Philadelphia Dol s:s 2A
2, 49, $50 and II TAINTED Express $50 . no 4
4, o:ih, 100 and m. On S-4h ,.25
$50 a. M ], 200 and r. Leave Philadelphia va
den, q a. and 800 y. m. daily, eNcept Suuaar
Ticket Offices, pc and o43 Broadway Astor HOUSE
foot of nasOroSses
yn Annex station, OF Fu'tun-st Nos
llo and rs Hudsou-st HobOken station I,SiV CIV Fm
grant Ticket Once, battery place. ~
The New York Transfer Company viii ea COR aud cleol
baggage nom hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. II NOON
General Manager. C,e,1 pass,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
-NANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after = lly Al, 1851.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROT
Trains leave NeN-Nork DesbrDsses ans Corlantt
Streets FrTrlo, flows
D arrshurg. iltfshure the West and
Palace cars attached =. m. o so and D. In d.iv
WDi4ansloIt, Lock Haven 9 a m $50 = m 70 4, IA
Erie at $50 CORY fOr ntus,als p-L
lCum CcnirN and the Oh Re sdona
BALTIMORE, Mashnct the united kCsshng-
ion ltApTess 81 ilnan Paror Car daily. N,
10 n arrive Wash ugt0n y al ~ aud
and % y. and - night 49,
Express for Baltimore. except Sunday. r. N,
Tor Atlantic CITY. D. m without chaure OF
Boats OF Brooklyn connect with al throneA
ior Hrooklyn travel. '' ~ ~
Trains arrive: FRI Pittsburg =. IO4a A. m Gas n m
daily 6:3U p. daiiy except Monday sSr1 Wasrpgfo.
ana BALTIMORE 90 a. M; 800, 5:20 955 acd LOCO p "a
80 90 e.. 1910 il:90 a. m, 40. >, $50 5.J $50.
lao g. M ESQ., eS5. 9:J5 and 1900 ,. m 49, = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
6itudtlons mante0-- nlales.

A pyERTIsEMENrS For Fo TUE HEw
eos 9FTs MS s So. thirty
80 o TsEs
ss Io ne
A PROTESTANT young man and VIE to take
city pts ST" Aa os defer
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE as manager of a
bnn house for snb,s;erip.on Publishing house or
A SSlSTANT BOOKKEEPER.-By young
AmesSn GA , Years etosrene sober will
m sSi r. WfScnGiL nOndoat N Y
RAKER.-Bv a young married man (24,
In hotel orstore thoroughly understands his business
%' &dss. 2s 4SS speaks
COMMENCEMENT ' or Entry t Cle G
c. saa ,bHu s" 6,S an
CORRESPONDENT, BoOlkeeper or Office
- Assistant Educated man native OF Switzerland speak
ns fs'n 1e sn@ srsH %
HENRY FrscHER' g. East l2th.st "'sH0'' CHARACTER
ENTRY, Bill Clerk or Correspondcnt-By
ses, city T,ts1s"ees be furnished ABILITY. io
GROCERY CLERK.-By young American,
Sas'arss. tas furnish good rsisrenecs XHTHuRWEioMT
GARDENER and FLORIST.-By COM
her nam op"S for g 9" or SetGrs oGl
SaS AND S.Is 1 retrsSss Aa
MANAGER, &C.-With a reliable sewing
a % % Sam oso a" Office or travel on tho
MIGHT CLERK, STEWARD or HEAD
~ WAITER: by an active intel igoni young American
rs having had Thorough and experience
STEWARD huI IL. Tribune Once.
OFFICE ASSISTANT or LIGHT PORTER
~ ny an Amrnean =. vars OF age IL good penman
a M tx ErE no. as" KH"s G RECON-
nFFICE T-American, age 20.
~ Wishes Ia connect himself house as
clerk or office assistant TEMPERATE industrious and trust
im cin ave- We" '''0"'''o" H. A. KING ioo'h'l near
OFFICE ASSISTANT.-Youn man CID of
~ good habits well r'u,atrd wants position paying
Of the way Snwaid anu upward. WILLIAM z. BERKIEN,
DORTER.-A bright intelligent colored man,
age " m a. .r'e IN as"i or wa1ehose sharp
r.. 1913 sullivan It,
DAINTER and KALSOMINER-Ry a young
man by the m,h or 10 make himself generally useful c.
DORTER &c.-A young Irishman, aged 19,
lnst banded as porter or useful man has experience
nas "O JAMES @cH G E"nH Isl '''"0
DORTER.-By a stOut, industrious Young
mt, and willing To commence modera,s salary good
Brooklyn.
DORTER OR DRIVER.-By n smart Young
man t27 who thoroughly understands driving in the
worthy Address TiEKNEY 0so dave top ao aa
front. ~ ~
CTABLEMAN or PORTER-Young man. age
SLsHRS - sIi br5 sSssIme0da0n'
WAITER.-As frst-class Waiter in nriyato
w. family Sly peerence Address EMILE Tribune Up.
town Office l23s broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Mem Publications.
/ .lGHT READING

FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.
TRIBUNE NOvELS-the cheapest and best series Of
II. rWO LILLItcS By Julia Kavanagh. 10 c,r.s.
snd 10 cents
rs. THEE WIVES. BY the author OF Lords AMI LaueA
Il pages Price. -
~. COUSIN HENRY By Anthony Trolopa Also a
slortstory Annie an der Master. III coats
- II rs, - Ioyot 81 W,llt )sD)rl 5t)lilrl
= THE SHADOW OF A SIN A fascinating short story
~ rae REBEL OF THE FAMILY Anovel OF aosoro-
Cinterest 10 cents.
so TI-rha NewYork Tribune stories Those Least
Little People handsome little Ooox OF 5j paxos with
VU,ortd borders. Price. w
BEN ny naii. postpaid on rece pt OF prics Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
the OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND sHoEr LINZ
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK I US AND y OF
SUNDAY THREE STATION IN PHTI.ADEf
PliiA. TWO IL Nl-M.NORK

DOUBLE 'rRt OK, THE MOST IMPROVED RoUrr
MENT AND FASTEST TIME CONSISTHcNp
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

~ CONNECTING WITH Alt POINTS EAST.
The Elegant steamers SrONINGrON and \ ARllA9AS
SEIA leav, GSlN. except SUNDAYS
,....,,.. 4. NJ, FROM Pl Err 81 n. Y.
As 81 ANY OTHER LINE
Tickets or stle AZ a. onnc2h ticket oNcsS siaicronms
sec.heNa onSes oi WcScotts ENross Company Astos
ious' Nos Ssl and SS7 broadway. metropolitan aud
Firth Avenue uoies d. - k,.Bt,Otsn pr,sidsnL
.na.nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD-


On an wa a rhisdePbi9 naItimoTe and Washington
DEPOT foot Of eeTtsnd n aud SaE S% sn9sy
S,rG e@asS MI ay r 4aS Seen
reacTed columbus and Cincinnati. Par.or at
Patty Patty, fast line for WASHINGTON arrive Cincinnati
1a ha y seSpsrs through to Cincinnati Chicago Entire
ger r. M a I'd daily Sissgcrs pu
u.s. washington ITO 10 30 pay nHPgss svs sr e a
from ne West a. Gao % $40 p m and io9o arrive
checked sgcCT and Oagsase
many w and at all the Oce Of the kod F cc
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JFRSCY.
BrooEyn foot son 9T ,Sst 2. wSHTyst station
yfo Cr lime =. lSsl "" ''l
m- dt Pennington Eason Allentown Reain
"Gs'Gy' 1 Hsa' NoaSsrp Ei
ss@1'' Ha Sse' ssr.a gs
Uppcr hd@S SAUNA nspor ramaua Onto NanucCSe
rsnr % ds%oM nn nas9n Allentown Recalling uar
Chunk a%aana FGTnSN Eason wina Can MauOa
Es AK" m.tr choolevs Mountain Nigh Drige Branch
49, 49,, N For Ssnerv,Io Elem,ngto, &c
R sSGsx ,isrrsnas chG"E wcsoa 1 en-
; s%a ~, NJ Tor '' Ess sa%a n nrss
O. For Newark ~, G:I% GAG ia, 7.so sol sshh
', 80 ss' SAB ~ Z Gs dG2 3d. t 80 SIS
n !: and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
ALL Kali LINE FOR Perth hu,hov, kmbov
pisa rank "ns Branch Ocean Grove. As6ury Park Point
aoSayea $40 7A5.t 1890. NJ 10 M. p $780, L. 4so 5:3o
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
SHORT IING-QUICk TIME
TO, Ill ROUGH CARS-LOMFSr FARES
n ~ a NIlt CITY hAha. ~,
WIN .hrough cars arriving at Atlantic CITY AZ Gas n M
'"i''om New'fors oneway S3 % Round trip 81 IS.
niE aaxnitnL) and NEW-YORK RAILWAY.
$50 n eior Freehold 545 745 am IL ~ 4:S0 $50
" wv W.: Jersey SOUTHERN RAILWAY
346 NM u,e VIA sandy Hook 1Olo a. in lao
QS0t IN 0'o p IN" Tor East Long Branch suuda -
ant, &C. '''t ''eS'n "i"ve Ioint Pleas-
4ao n ay Hook via Branchpor. 5t5 745. n IN IL m
7r Monmouth Reach Seanrtght &C. Branchport 5tj
,, IVA Rcd bank for lakewood Toms River Higa
49, G xlneland and all stations 10 Bav side
so1 M Wa Rot Rank for Lakewooi Toms River
'" 5 heishtS Sea Stte Park. Rarnegai, sc. ~
AN fRii-lS0 m.-Via for al e-
sounn a, n Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY aud
RA3op n,via Red Rank TOR Lakewood whiungs Toms
4 ltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
9teambcats ano Bai!rooAa

A TROY BOATS, CTTTZFNSs~
~ Note chanFeil sooati1, NEW ert 49, LINE
TOGA AMI CITY Of "a ~ e.xa o - n lsfss "a ~
from PIER NJ a. North sivsr loot sasris
pecung VITA moralEg trains Norri, a.t
cav steamer Afltag '- ~"A "ett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
FT'HE NEW-YORK CITY AND NORTHE
TNhE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON

TIE GUPILAK S1OKE LINE To BOSIUN
Il and NEWPORT, from Grand Central Depot
Three trains daily Boston ~
sos (paIlor stachedl, and 10 D. win
palace sleeping carsl
sundays at 10 with palace sleeping cars) Limited
ucketa Ia Boston ian raid, S.
on aud after MONDAY, June G. special LIMITED Hltw.
PORT IMPRESS train leaves At with parlor cars ~
tSched arriving AT Newport at SS3 Tickets and paf
seats be obtaued at Metropolitan Avenue sae
Windsor Hotes.cket ofnces GRAND Central DcpoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NORWICH LINE

~ n 3'~;on Worcester Nashua Portland ami tho EAss
Via New i]sndou-SteSBers leave Pier No NOuh RiVcr
daiY sun,lays n,IudeL days 80 ,m i-naaN paa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

n PASSENGER TRAINS, on and after MAY 2, lSsi WIN
leave degois foo Of Cortla1dt and oesOrose 7d
t1 1 kea,ilng Aauch Chunk. WukesbsTo, ToWsBdA
MSHe,if Iula's Geneva iy9rS Bnna.o aud the Wes~
1auch chunk Mkesbarre nd PttsJOn. Pullman sleeping
coaches aita acc 20 CSC train Trains 10 4
M, and $40 ~. connect ali points in Nahsro1
s"d iazetOO coal regions b. BNISGToN a
General Eastern Ohice church and taadtts
c II