davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

IT IL said that kerosene oil slightly
sprlnkled on the floor of the horse stable
will serve to abatc the nuisance of flies.
1t may be shaken out of bottle through
hole IN the cork. A pint will last a
week for the purpose.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

WHAT is it that can always get up
quicker than a well-dressed man can who
mas iallen Oh dirty pavement fills
temper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

GUT worms arc very poor climbers, and
much OF the damage they do to tomato
plants may bo avoided by making q com.
pact mound about the plants as large as an
inverted tea cup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

Tux following is said to be al antltlotc
Tor blight III pear trees: One quart of
slackod lime, one quart of bone phosphate
end one ounce of sulphur sprinkled I'm.
der each tree
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

n PARIsH1oNRR sent his minister load OF
wood. The minister sent back his thanks,
and added "As one good turn deserves
another won't you send man to cut it
ND.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

CREAM cookles.-One pint cream, two
cups sugar, three oggs, two teaspoonfuls
so da' four teaspoonfuls cream tartar; mix
as soft as possible to roll nutmeg or Gin
aamon bake quick.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

IHE two important events IN the life Of
man arc when he examines his upper lip
and sees tho hair coming, and when he
examines the top OF his head and sees the
hair going.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

BY using syrup or molasscs for mustard
p.asters they will keep soft and flexible,
and not dry up and become hard, as when
mixed with water. A thin paper or fine
81 9th should come between the plaster and
the skin. Tho strength of the plaster is
varied by the addition of more or less
our.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

EASILY SPOILED.-Of all the products of
the farm, buttor ls the most liable to be
tainted by noxous odors floating in tho at
mospherc. Our people laid some veal in
the cellar, from which a little blood flowed
out and was neglected until it had com.
meneed to SMELL The result was that
jar of butter we were packing smelloa and
tasted like spoiled beef. We know of an
instance where there was pond of filthy,
stagnant water few hundred fcet from
the house, from which an offensive ctilu-
vium would be borne On the breeze directly
to tho milk-room whom the wind was in q
certain direction, the result of which was
that tho Dream and butter would taste like
tho disagrceable odor coming from tho
pond. AS soon as the pond was drained
thoro was no more damaged butter. 1t is
remarkable how easily butter is spoiled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

LOVERS of celery will be happy to learn
that 1t is not onlya luxury, but very
usefu' article of diet. 1t is claimed that
celery when boiled and served with hot
milk Is cure for rheumatism and small
pox. Tho remedy, it is said, has been
tried by physicians with uniform success
IN severe cases of rheumatism, gout, and
for email pox it is pronounced a specific
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22
AGRICULTURAL.

SAVING FLOWER SEED. Many Of tho
earlier-sown annuals will soon be seeding,
and those flowers which opened first will
make the best seed to save. Where seeds
are not desired, it is best to cut away all
as 1t forms. The annuels will continue
to bloom much longer from this care. In
getting seed of double hollyhocks much
difficulty Is often experienced. The. petals
prevent the pollen from falling on the pistll.
1t is best, therefore. to fertllize them by
head. They then produce US much seed
as single ones. Another advantage of this
artificial hybridization ls, that we can get
any color we please for seed. If, for Ia
stance. wo want to reproduce the kind
perfect, fertlizo with ito own pollen; but
If we would raise new varieties, use
pollen from plant of different co or from
the one VIC employ for seed. Those who
wish for good supply of window flowers
next winter should commence preparations
about the end of this month. The Chinese
primrose, cineraria, mignonetto, alyssum
and other desirable plants should be sown
IN pots and kept III cool frame until they
grow. Most people fail with those beauti-
full plants by sowing too late.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

LRMoF pudding. g.-Put III basin one
quarter pound of flour, same OF sugar,
same OF bread. crumbs and chopped suet
the juice Of one good-szcd lomon, and
the peel grated, two eggs, and enough
milk to make 1t the consistency of por-
ridge; boil in basin for one hour serve
with or without sauce.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-22

A LhEN'S mrnin Food cures Naryous 49,,
~ ,bilfty ana weakness of Goncrntiyo Organs 81
all drug s gista. Send for CIRCULAR 10 Aliens Pha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
ANNUAL MEErINc.
PIONEER LODGING HOUSE

nLs OLD LANDMARK HAS RECENTLY
sos,s zen 90 removed TO Monroe street. two doors
SAN. from BatemAn. It has been thoroughly
ths nos' ss.ed and rsfurnished. and 10 now one OF
hv ~. ,ttosiest iodging-houses in Eureka. Rooms
NJ 'as aa,. week or month at the lowest rates.
nisa. aaifs to climb. Good beds. so cents q
eA@ tdl8ul MRS. 8. GoYNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
AN UNBELIEvER KICKED OUT.
He Takes mo Stock fn the "Bath
OF Glory Yarn."
6ait Lake Tribune

Salt Lake Tribune.
Not long ago new convert to Mormon
ism who had been only three years in the
Church and never quito knew whether he
wished to continue or not, called on a
prominent bishop and said ho had some
peculiar business he wished to talk on.
Bishop" said he, 'you know have
just come back from missionary trip. /
was gone two years, and when l got back
to Nephi last week found q baby in the
family. My wife said the angel Of the
Lord had appeared to her several months
ago and prophesied the birth. She said
bright light broke over tho room and
everything was bathed in glory for sew
eral minutes before the angel appeared.
Now, what do you think Of that?"
Well" said the bishop, nothing is
impossible with our sublime religion. /
take this to be signal from heaven that
Cannon will be seated in Congress"
"Yes? Well, / took it somehow to mean
that old Bishop was there at the house
a good deal. He always manifested a great
interest in my wife,"
" The Bishops are supposed to take care
of the flock when the missionaries are
abroad"
:" Bishop, I've been thinking the matter
over considerably, and l guess / don't
want any more of the Celestial racket in
mine. | was pelted all over Wales and
Scotland with rotten eggs, and then this
tithe system is too much Of tax. Guess
you can strike my name off the books"
A week later the man was called before
the High Council and formally expelled.
"All right" said he, as he went out OF
the door. 81 don't believe Brigham
Young was prophet Of tho Lord; don't
believe in the tithing system, and never
took darned bit OF stock in that angel
visit or bath of glory yarn either"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

Xhk sweek in your own town. Terms and
70 outft free Address II. HALLErT q
w. Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

An Eastern exchange has the following
An Ohio astronomer announced not long
ago that in consequence Of change in the
paraIlelism Of the earth's axis Of rotation.
which occurred in the course OF superior
planetary conjunction on Dot. IL. 1877,
the United states is now in the torrid
zone that the mean annual temperature
has already increased eight degrees in con-
sequence OF the change; that two years
hence the temperature will average 60 de-
grees Farh.. and that in 1890 this country
will be broiling under the !" full blaze OF
an unclouded equatorial sun" There
may be room for doubt as to the accuracy
of the astronomers information concern
ing the present location Of the zone limits:
but the fact remains that no ice has been
cut this season hereabonts, and the ice
mon are getting roady TO charge dollar
week for daily chunks large enough to
melt into discornible puddle on the base.
ment stairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

Tho Nice Times They Had at the
Home Christmas Eve.
Carson Index: Last evening most In.
tereating series Of exercises appropriate to
Christmas Eve was presented to goodly
number Of visitors by the children OF the
Orphans' Home. The exercises consisted
Of songs, recitations and tho distribution
OF presents from beautiful tree. There
we're many really beautiful and choice ar
ticles with which the hearts OF the re-
cipients were made glad. and the Home
was indeed made homelike for oil the in
mates. The programme was concluded by
the children's TIE Deun, which was beau
tifully rendered. Among other gifts from
friends OF the institution we're 1is pounds
OF candies, hvo boxea Of. spples and ia
tafkoys from MIRA. James o. Fair, and
box OF oranges from Mrs. 0har!cs Forman
OF Virginia City. large number OF via
itors from Carson were present, and all
bear testimony to the pleasure Of the occa-
sion. We are indeed glad that our State
wards are 30 agreeably cared for by those
under whose immediate supervision they
are placed, as well as the good.hearted
people who contribute TO their enjoyment
by their personal presence and material
contributions. The institution Ia indeed
noble one, and worthily does its edmin-
istration respond to the intentions Of those
whose wisdom brought II into existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

Senator Fair. though absent in WASH
ington. was thoughtful enough to have
done for him what he has been In tho
habit OF doing every year personally. He
treated the conyicts at the State Prison to
three barrels Of fine crushed sugar. six
boxes Of apples, two boxes OF tobacco and
box OF clay pipes-th which by break
age became dudeens. The Senator also
donated $500 to the Virginia Orphan
Asylum, and made some nice contriba-
tious Of holiday gifts to the children in
the State Orphan Asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

Eureka Con. 11kb 11ha, Andes FOB.
Ophir 5A SKA, Union 1885 1878 ishb
lsssa, Savage 1865 185a, Utah Gs, Cali
fornia sos, Sierra Nevada 9iss, Exchequer
COB, Mexican SKIS, Yellow Jacket 3O5s 3iOb,
Scorpion 105b. Benton 65b, Overman 1865,
Albion 145b, Grown Point COB, Alta 4l0s
4b, Hale Il Norcross 160s 160b 165a, Chol-
lar l05s 110s, Bullion 140b 145a, Best &
Belcher TAB TIA, Potosi 145s 135b,
Justice 65b 70a, Belcher Y b, Bodie 280b,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
I NGfdud.
n}yiianAa

Dividends. Amount.
Eur. ka Con. 9 S225.0fG
Exchange. 1900
Indian Queen. -. 10 81 800
Navajo............. z6,1o0
North Belle Isle... 10 900
Northern Belle. 30 40o0o0
Richmond CON-. 600
rr-Grove........ @ 10000
Totals. ....... Sc 81 1907 500
The Eureka Consolidated has paid no divi-
dends since Sept. 20. but up to that time
the mine had paid II dividends Of 1885,
600. A new shaft Is now being sunk, and
hence the omission OF dividends. The Ex-
change ia New York corporation, and 1t
has paid five dividends in the past five
months. The Indian Queen is now Bos-
ton corporation, and paid the above amount
in the first nine months OF the year. The
Navajo and Northern Belle Isle have paid
in former years. The Northern Belle paid
eight extra dividends this year. The shaft
will have to be sunk deeper. The Rich
mond Consolidated Is owned in London,
and pays quarterly dividends. The Starr
Grove is New York corporation. and has
paid sl6o. 900 in all. and is thought TO be
good for much more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

The finest. and 80 tar tho cheapest pub
lilo building ever erected on the Pacific
Coast 10 the Nevada Insane Asylum at
Reno. The chances are that the con-
tractors. says tho Carson Tribune. will
como out at the little end Of the horn, but
they must live In hopes and assist in elect
ing mon TO the Legislature capable Of
manipulating relief bills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
Assessment List.

The following is complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29

A Brief History OF Mines I'm Nevada
Not Now Assessed.
In lengthy article reviewing the divi-
dend mines of the United States we find
that the San Francisco Bulletin has the an
nexed nhont Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
N NoTIC e.

nAnrrEs INDEBTED TO TaE I;F FIRM ,ss. OF OF
n sadler i 90. will take notice tina, tos
undersigned having ai seeounI ~ ,Se
the Arm. will enforce tne oasIsssctory ar.
ssme Immediately. unless !, na,s' ". nt ~
rsngements are made, Al N
Eureka, Nov. SO, 1851
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
NO. "a
YEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
270 Ophir-5,s
$50 Mexican-SA
265 Gould q Curry--S60 365
20 Best Belcher-7ls IN
S95 California-30c 35c
800 Sayage-1S0
40 Con. Virginia-105 /
1875 Chollar-l
500 Potosi--135 14O
24o Hale Il Norcross 16O
~ CrownsPoint-90
200 Yellow Jacket-310
so Alpha-210
l150 Belcher-1A 40
20 Conf dence-24O
230 y. Nevada--S% 81
1885 Bullion-140 1875 $40
20 Exchequer-90
o3o Overman--130 1856
100 Justice-70c 75c
IoO Union-13i6 1874 49, 1871
250 Alta-405
200 Julia-5c
loo Caledonia--5c
400 Silver Hill-IOc
120 Scorpion-105
100 Benton Csc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
ITO Eureka Con.-114 1lk
200 Belmont-75c zoo
ll3o Albion--140 las
go Day-2l5
80 Mt. Diablo-6z
so Eureka Tunnel-2 205
100 Bodie-2C0 az
800 Navajo-25c s10
rs Dulwer-27O
200 Goodshaw-15c
100 Concordia--14O
100 Oro--15c
100 Head Centor-40c
80 Bechtel-10c s1O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-29
r. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
THE ORPHANS.

The Nice Times They Had at the
Home Christmas Eve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Wise Sayings.

CHRISTIANITY is its own best evil
dence. Give us more and more of real
Christianity, and we shall need less OF
its evidences. -Erchange.
THE man who processes to be Chris
tian, and whose life is better for it, is
the only man who can effectually preach
to others religion. = Golden Rule
GOODNESS, in whatever way we look
at it, never sleeps. 1t is holy life, beat
ing march with the Heavenly tunes,
singing always the divine psalm of love.
The Christian Sabbath has done much
for us, and we can not do without it.
Let it be guarded, protected, cherished
and strengthened by every proper
means, so as to secure to US its richest
benefits. - Morning Star.
WE have an abiding conviction that.
were the pastor to see that the children
really comprehended his meaning, he
would also, find half of his adult hear
ers exhibiting degree of interest en-
tirely unusual to them. ChriStId"
Union.
You can never pay too great price
for anything that shall lead your
children to love you and 10 love God.
You can leave them no richer inner
itance than an example of faithfulness
to duty in your own life, and a sweet
memory of ten thousand acts Of kind
ness and of unseltish affection from you
to them. Such an inheritance will be
worth more to them than the mountains
of California coined and stamped
Zt0n'S Herald. "IH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
UNDER THE SNOW.

UNDER the snow lie sweet things out of sight
COUGHING like birds beneath a downy breast
They cluster meath the coverlet warm and
white
And bide the winter time in hopeful rest.
There are the hyacinths, holding ivory tips
Pointed and ready for hint of sun;
And hooded violets with dim fragrant lips,
Asleep and dreaming fairy dreams each one
There Turk a myriad quick and linked roots.
Coiled for spring when the ripe time is
The brave chrysanthemum's pale yellow
shoots
And daffodils, the vanguard or the rear;
The nodding snowdrop, and the columbine;
The hardy crocus, prompt to hear acall;
Pensile wistaria and thick woodbine;
And valley lilies the sweetest OF them all.
All undismayed, although the drifts are deep
All sure of spring and strong OF cheer they
And we, who see but SHOWS, we smile and
keep
The Insane courage in the by and by.
All! the same drifts shroud other precious
things
Flower. like faces, pallid now and chill,
Feet laid TO rest after long journeyings, ..
And fair and folded hands forever still.
repose,
Waiting a sweeter, further spring, they lie;
And we, whose yearning eyes see but the
SHOWS, ti - - = ~ =
Shall we not trust, like them, the by and by?
Susan Coolidge, in the N. y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

atoms of evergreens and Towering
plants, which Mr.. Mayberry not only
provided, but assisted in arranging.
Not one of the pupils passed more
creditably through the exercises than
Jennie Mayberry, and certainly not one
looked prettier than she in her modest
gray dress, with a pink bow at her
throat. More than one among the gem
tleman visitors inquired who that hand
some gifl in gray was" And such easy,
charming manners, added some. "And
such a fine scholar" said others.
The music-.'only Jennie Mavberrv's
piano. and singing by the pupils"-was
liked SO we'll that persistent encore of
the last song brought its repetition !;
during which Mr.. Mayberry, bearing a
large package, passed slowly up one of
the crowded aisles to the teachers plat
form. When the singing ceased, all
eyes turned in expectation toward him
as he carefully unfolded large picture
from its wrappings.
1t was fine engraving, in beautiful
frame. "My daughters gift to the
school, in memory of pleasant hours
here passed, y said Mr.. Mayberry to the
Principal.
A complete surprise was this, and
everybody seemed astonished at The
generous gift. In few words Mr..
Mayberry told the story of its purchase.
Then it was hung on the wall back of
the teachers desks.
And that is the way that the change
in the graduation exercises of the. High
School at Mayberry Point was ant
about; and why the pupils wear their
every day dresses, and furnish their
own music, and make the decorations
themselves for that occasion. The rea.
son, too, that there is always such a
large class to graduate; and that there
is less love of dress and finery among
the young people of the place; and such
good books in its school library; and so
many nice pictures on the school-room
walls; and those two Rogers groups in
corners.-NeW England Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Religious.
SOW IN PATIENCE.


Sow YE the seeds in patience:
The days will come and go;
The early rain, the latter rain
Will fall Ger what We SOW.
Though tedious be the waiting,
Yet yield not to despair;
For He who Is eternal
Still guards with patient care.
He guards the seed thou sowest;
He's mindful of it all;
He carest for, thou knowest,
The little sparrows' fall.
Sow ye the seed in patience,
A careful sower be;
Remember, what thou sowest
Is for eternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
The Borrowed Baby.

"PLEAsE, ma am, I've come to bor-
row the babyp"
The speaker was a rosy-cheeked girl
who lived with the family across the
way. 1t was regular nuisance, this
lending the baby all the time. She did
not seem to belong to us, at all, any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
Sunday.SchOOl Lessons.
FIRST QUARTER, 1881.

FIRST QUARTER, 1881. b
Feb. 2o-The Preaching of Jesus. Luke 4: 1871
Feb. 27-Christ Healing the Sick. Luke 5: 12-26
Mar. 6-Witness of j esus to John. Luke 7: 1928
Mar. 13-The Sinners Friend -. Luke Z; $3.50
Mar. 20-Review of the Lessons.
Mar. 27-Freacbing tho Kingdom Luke o: l. 9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

A FRENCH physicians experience
goes to prove that widowers commit
suicide much more frequently than
married men, and that the presence of
children in a house diminishes the
tendency to self-destruction in both men
and women. People who have lived
much in houses and hotels with other
peoples children will perhaps be dis
posed to question the latter conclusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

THE Pennsylvania Railroad will soon
put independent trains on the road that
will consist of nothing but locomotives
and postal and express cars. Tons of
mail matter pass over its lines every
day, until special mail trains have be-
come imperative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05

AN OLD resident of New Orleans
writes: "When first came to this city,
fifty years since, there were only q few
orange trees in the yards or gardens,
and thirty years ago there was not much
attention given to the cultivation. Yes
terday was talking with some of our
largest dealers, and they told me the
shipments to distant cities and country
towns for the last two months averaged
5000 barrels day. They are shipped
by the carload, loose, to Chicago, St.
Louis, and other cities, and this years
crop will bring about $4,000, 900, and
its production is increasing every year"
A NEW rule of the Fire Department OF
Cleveland, Ohio, requires that the fire.
men shall be at least five feet six inches
in height and weigh not less than two
pounds to the inch in height.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-05
" Jesus loves me this I know,
For the Bible tells me so;
Little ones to Him belong,
We are weak but He is strong.

And when it was all over, and only
the memory remained of so much beau
ty and sweetness, and our hearts were
going back to the dust and ashes of I'M
belief, our good neighbor came like an
evangelist, and giving us of her own
brave Christian strength, gained at the
foot of the cross. said wisely, "Be con-
tent; God has only borrowed the baby"
Detroit Free Press. 'tf ''sNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE
HOUND BRoOK ROUTE,
For TRENTON ANn PHILADELPHIA.

For TRENTON ANn PHILADELPHIA.
Comm ncng AIui 3. l-Sl
Leave yok station C. Il. r. Of y J. foot Of LIB
Fof Philadelphia Ninh Green ss at 80 q lii5 q
m. 100 T. 40 go. :, ~ T. M On sunday at 30 M
for third and Berk..ts At $40 o. his 100, 49,
Gao. : y. on sunday ~ g. . no. -,. - ., 81,
m; 80. 1. $50 $50. Z. - p M SUNDAY, SO a. M 30
Return ui rrain. leave Philalrlpha for NcwYork.
From stations Phhaderha and Reading lL1i. Nini and
-sis. at 7:So $50 go II o. ~ ~ $40 5to oAo
fIom rhird and Bcri st. At -. p" PIP M l. 3io
So. II 80 p M SUNDAY ~ u, - ~ p-m4o e2o
90i, zoos, ~ a. M ? = -. a. GO - 80 p M
SUNDAY. / % U2O =. 10: GLIB .. M
IL made a. ler-c W station % AMI from ruos
Icleis Tor sae at fooi u L6,y No 40 2G; 4ol 9t
as7 g2s Rroadwsy and 81 principal hotels N"s and
Court It. aud Annex once Jewcf- ~ harf. Brooklyn
cheek baggage from hotel Or residence dr-pa.n Appu
cation can be made At - "a l2 Hieshway ',h ha'"
connection With the Bell 'Phou~ and Law telegraph
L'OR BOSTON.-TIlE LATEST TRAIN with
L pullman ~lecp.r- sta y. :. ~ aud ~. y a. ifav"
Grand central Depot lla, o. week days aud 10 -
Vvia New.Y Ok and Nc, n g ana iIalroad.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND l'DSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD -cormenrinr January a. ISL
uln t ma wcsi. ami Nofthrrn iIpfr, TO Rochc,fcr
Patt.burg. ~. Alhau- and'Honirrd
1870 M seiess9 iIsg,r,' drawing room cars 10 canaan
II 90 NJ to Albany ana Troy. with Uuoa
fslrus Fall MI Rutland.
400 :. ~, Accommodation 10 Alheny and Troy.
81 Lonis running rruush every dAv M tho week aisp
Auburn Road stations aud f"r Huna I"l'i" and is
troii and excepting SUNDAY night iof Montreal VIA Flats
$50 o. rn Pscidc rvi-.., d,lv with .lce''n- for
AMI r,rrt'inr sunday airt IT, " ,nt-alv- -t Nf,t.
iisop M Sight E-pfs. Nth 'rcrng 'sr- g. Albany and
Tcle. on .ae at 40. 49, 30 and s nro,away AM a
Wccoir- Lirs-- ono ~, l', 49,. .nd 49,, or" W.
J II TOttIh ten. sup CD 80 ia %. 'Dl Pest AZ