davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
Art IN Dress.

American ladies have long been noted
for their taste in dress, and though i'll
dividually they may violate the rules Of
harmony, as nation they carry Oft the
palm for elegant dressing, understand
ing its fitness to age, complexion ani
climate. Ruskin, the great art educa-
tor, holds that there may be as much
artistic taste shown in dress as in the
coloring of picture, and lays down
the following rules which are full of
suggestions: " Right dress is strong,
simple, radiantly clean, carefully put
on, carefully kept. Beautiful dress is
beautiful in color, in harmony of parts,
and in mode of putting on and wear
ing" Frederika Bremen paid American
women this tribute. while on her visit
to this country" have but one regret
amid all" she writes to her friends in
Europe in regard to the enthusiastic
greeting with which she was received
here, land that is this: feel sorry
when all these beautiful ard handsome
ly dressed ladies call upon me, that
they should find the object of their adj
miration to be such an ugly, old-fush-
Toned, addressed old body as | am
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
By The Sea.

Ny blus-eyed pet with golden hair
IL sitting on my knee.
AND gszes eagerly afar,
Across the beach, beyond the bar,
Where rolls the restless sea.
She puts her little hand in mine,
And laughs with childish glee,
To see the foamipg pillows splash,
As on the shore they fereely DASH
Then glide back silently.
But while she laughs SO marrily,
My heart is far away;
And as look upon the shore,
Where loud and long the breakers roar,
My sad soul seems to say:
"The sea is like human life;
1t breaks upon the shore
OF time with resistless might,
And when the goal is just in sight
Dies-to return no more.
"And all along the shore Of time
Full many a wreck doth lie;
The pangs OF many q mad rarouse,
OF blasted hopes and broken VOWS,
OF happy days gone by
Yet, while muse in mournful mood,
And gaze upon the sea,
Ny blue-eyed pet with golden hair,
Whose heart has never known care,
Still sits upon my knee.
Her head is resting on my breast
Her eyes in slumber deep;
The same rough sea whose breakers roa
And madly, tlercely lash the shore,
Has lulled my child TO sleep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
Silent Influence,

A foreigner feels superfiuous aha out
of place among those whose speech he
does not understand. So does an I'M
devout person IN devout company. To
feel at home anywhere, one must first
learn the language of his surround
ings.
A gentleman relates his experience in
modest religious family with whom
he boarded some years ago, and che
effect of humble home piety upon his
character and life.
At that time-while teaching in a
village academy-he was not a religious
man, but a custom in the household
where he lived provoked his curiosity,
and in little while awakened his eeri-
GUS interest.
Each morning, after breakfast, the
mother withdrew to the kitchen with
her children.-two daughters aged nine
teen and fourteen, and little boy of
ten-and there chapter in the Bible
was read in turn together. The young
man sometimes overheard the reading.
The rest of the service was in q lower
tone.
The good woman was quiet and retir-
ing, and was naturally timid of a gen.
tleman who was college learned" For
this reason she shrank from conducting
her family devotions in the presence Of
her guest.
Finally his desire to witness the ex-
ercise in which it seemed that he was
not expected to share, induced him one
day to ask leave to remain. Consent
was gives of course, though with some
little embarrassment.
He read the Bible with the rest, after
which all knelt, and the mother prayed
as usual for her family. and added a
short and simple petition for her guest +;
then the elder daughter, though evil
IDENTIFY confused by the presence OF her
teacher, followed with trembling
prayer; the younger daughter uttered
few words of childlike worship, and
the little boy repeated "Our Father. :"
There was q pause then. All re-
NAMED on their knees. They were
waiting for the teacher to pray.
But the yol ny man did not know
how to pray. In no very comfortable
frame of MUD he silently rose and left
the room. He felt that he had thrust
himself in where he had no business to
be.
Weeks passed, and daily, in addition
to the first awkwatlnes, of being left
out ut prayertine. he carried sense OF
blame in keeping himself a stranger
among friends.
There was no cure for this uneasiness
but to learn the duty which their exam.
pie had set before him. He examined
the proundE of the faithful woman's re-.
ligious belief. He was conscientious in
it. Tbs result was, that he was led to
pray, and when next he sought permits
sion to bow with the rest st that family
altar, he could join sincerely in their
devotions as a servant of the same
Divine Master whom they served
Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
Announcing Her Betrothal.

When Albert had wooed and won
Victoria, the young Queen had to an.
nounce her betrothal to her ministers.
The scene is thus prettily sketchea by
Mrs. O.iphsnt:
The young pair remained together
for above d month, keeping their secret
from all bat their friends, and growing
to know each other in the close inter
course OF their betrothal.
And it was not till the departure OF
the young lover had brought back com.
mon life and its cares that the Qneen
nerved herself for the public declara-
ton which no one could make for her.
The situation is so peculiar that we
know scarcely any presidents for it.
Even now, when she had been two
years on the throne, no queen so young
had ever reigned in England, and no
ing tale to tell to her Privy Council
lors.
The young lady did it with the
modest dignity which had from the
first distinguished her; and here is the
description of it she has herself given
us. with her usual happy simplicity and
raightforwardness.
The Privy Council, knowing how i'm,
portant the sitting was, mustered
strong. There were eighty gentlemen OF
them assembled III the chow room on
the ground-Aoor Of Buckingham
Palace whom this young creature.
with her heart full, had to face alone,
and tell what had happened to her.
"Preciselyat two o'clock (the nara
tive is from the Queens journaD -
went in. The room was full, but I
hardly knew who was there. Lord
Melbourne I saw looking kindly at me
with tears in his eyes. but he was not
near me. l then read my short decla-
ration. I felt that my hands shook, but
l did not make one mistake.
II felt most happy and thankful
when it was over. Lord LansdOwne
then rose, and in the name of the
Privy Council asked that "this most
gracious and welcome communication
might be printed"
~ then left the room. the whole
thing not taking above two or three
minutes. The Duke of Cambridge
came into the small library where l
was standing, and wished me joy"
Ink spots, if soaked in warm milk
before they have chance to dry, may
usually be removed. II it has dried in,
rub table salt upon it and drop lemon
Juice upon the salt. This answers
nearly as we'll as the salts of lemon sold
| by apethecaries. II lemon cannot be
easily procured, vinegar or sorrel juice
will answer. White soap diluted with
vinegar is likewise good thing to take
out ink spots.
DELICIOUS PUMpKIN PIE.-Pumpkin
the size of & two quart bowl, steamed
and siftcd, three piuts of milk, one cup
OF cream or two tablespoonfus of butter
! four eggs, quarter of a teaspoonful Ct
ci:..A'n .', ;S'. sam" If l.uE.t. i,".I ID
'4n'.ueYr rt:ar aal s4it % eut 1io
-a~t.'. B,te q, SLOW OF n c.e :n.u
and half.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

Among the thing. exhibited at the
Cincinnati Exposition was q knitted
bed-quilt of white cotton, with pictures
of the Presidents, and of the Goddess
of Liberty worked into it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
The Collector,

It is always the fate of man who
tries to collect an old bill to get
1nubbed. Now we think of it, the old bill
collector who trudges painfully through
the streets from day to day, trying ever
to find the man who is ever trying to
dodge him, ought to have more sympa-
thy. His only business is to persuade
delinquents to pay their just debts,
and yet everybody looks upon him
very much as sailor looks on q craft
that has raised the black flag of piracy.
Poor fellow He has hard time of it
trying to catch sight Of the man who
has just gone round the corner, who
will be back in five minutes, so the
clerk says, but who never comes back
until the old bill collector has gone.
It is on record that by some strange
fatuity of fortune a collector once
found his debtor at home. Such cir
cumstance nearly took his breath away,
for, like the Wandering Jew, he had
been flying from pillar to pest for
nearly a year, and had never once
found the right man in the right place;
but he took out his battered wallet and
presented the account, yellow with age,
and humbly asked for a settlement.
"You must call again." was the stern,
imperative demand of the man, who
never intended to have money enough
to pay that bill. The victim with the
threadbare clothes and the wornout
shoes Suggested that it was not easy to
go up three flights of stairs three times
day in order to find the ominous
word "out" on the Office door. "Well,"
said the naughty debtor, "perhaps you
would like to have me rent o room on
the first floor for the sake OF my credi-
tors" The old bill collector uttered
deep sigh, put his wallet back into
his pocket, aud walked into back
alley where his home was, while the
jaunty debtor sprsng into his landau
and went up to the park for drive.
Such is life.-[New York Herald.
APPLE DuMPLINas.-Make a rich
crust, roll out and cut the size of q
coffee saucer; put four quarters of ap.
pies into each piece, lappi1g the edges
together; bake one hour; when done
make : sauce Of ono cup OF sugar. one
tablespoonful Of cornstarch, one table.
spoonful Of butter. one tablespoonful
of vinegar, a little salt; mix all we'll
together; then pour on one pint OF
boiling water, stirring briskly; boil
twenty minutes; then add one table
spoonful of extract of lemon; place the
dumplings on platter and pour the
sauce over them. Serve hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

In bar-.o"n dispute ii appears to be
necessary toroDe to make oluckguari
20, hin. self l. :,rove that IL } gentle
aau.- New Orleans P.cayuue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

E.ccehe ii bust are OF as often
m.,tr by tie .,i.pr ii, by h's customers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

Gordon Paaha, in recent letter
from the Red sea, declares that the
present condition of Egypt is not so
bright as it has been painted. He says
that slave hunts still go on in Soudan;
that rescued slaves are merely handed
over to Egyptian masters; that the de-
crees against slavery are unknown to
the people 1T large, aud that the
khc,ilve IS pursuing the orit ntAl policy
Of promising much ana doing nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
NALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON,

II via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
Through Tickets sold baggage checked 10 all principal
Eastern points. $1,000. $500.
Magnificent Steamers NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave
Newi daily, sundays excepted from Pier - y IT. foot
OF Murray.st nj 8 D. M CONNECTION via ANNEX Boats
from Jersey City, .. m; from Brooklyn. 43O T. m .
TICKETS SfA1EROOMs. etc, can be Obtuned Al all
principal hotels and ticket Offices the Office Pier % aud
On board steamers BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
GEO. L. COMMON a. p.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIE wcilknown steamers BRISTOL. and PROVIDENCE
xin their trips this line MONDAY, April H.
laaVf,,. ~. xLoff.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
,IENAclLN AHA RAILROAD.
o. md aficr fpfn .. 4,



AID UNITED II Al l- " ALL E0t"Tr.
Trims leave Nov York Via DosJiOa,cs al Corf'anft
arrisbarr iilisJ4i- tho West ana SOUTH Win Pullman
Ialaco cas- attached a. IN, q t.d % .f o. n- dIit-
IN. at e.1 TO- commenting at ,ouy Tor iGas'',, ,fo
.r i'n Centre ana Use Dl lrsi0u-.
pIsSs %! IA nAn laii's Or. tliY 'tr"i t 10Y
4. ~: aflye " a@lIctnn fn Iirr ir - " h4 -
xl,rcss fu- j. t1.jfr, cS'".i r'. as. d D. ,A
Tof Atlantic tt.. ,. a.. ~ n-i ,H- '0 '. '1rs. .
Jer-cy c;y, -I':lns ssi,' AID a4se's a'a ~
fr.t, anne From, T,-'1-r O. 80 a ~. ~ -,
daily or.o p ~. ty rt,'tt ho''sf li"n ~. "t.'n
sd baltimore. 90 fi- goo. !" - i"I !" l' 80 g. IT,
- 40. g. ~ 30 g 49, 1880 % 80 a. 81. ln D. ,
"a. $50 lu.iu tud lh' i4 t''tf ~, ~, .,
.oso li4o a. L. cJ1 9.''' ly - 49, -O-1' = 49,
no PHILADELPHIA.
IN OLD ESTABLISHED rorTr A~D yUor.r LrIr.
n TRAINS rtcH WAY wrrV p'ys ASn o.!
Two ~ NL"-lOik.
Jornrr TACK. TrR NOT rYrrovrD r0ru.
Mini Az TiIi. FAS1I y TIM opA.I5IL.,A
WIN AEoOLrTL h.,I..rl.
rrr-r-s Tra'ss Ncw YORK; Dcssrosrs Cort-
r.ft streets Isrrc-, - fn4lON-t
4oo 7.Se > so s. lo liao'. u = m J. goo ~ T. 2.
E1pros. Traus leave daily except surfay. 81
go = H. L.. running tllo T!.ton C..ni-
Ecsu-n-g Trains rhlads,-hia i2ol 3fS BOZ,
2 75s < u p1Hiti - ,ress LOO M, J. $.
= bk5, Z, 7.O1 no. On rnday IIol, 3d. ~. Is,
dca = m and % p N daily, tIocpt sunday.
ICke. OMcos 625 Anl ga Ifold~ayl Aston Hons. aaf
irn AnDes Stnns, foo ~ f..tnnH' Efupkyu AoA IL,
j snd lis ilusonz - Ho'pscn hlnn, scy City
srant Ticket once IaitrryilIco
Now. York rrnnssI Co,Ay will can for and cAoez
becgage from not,r aud f'-a1e4a,l
F4lAN'E TnO& son, GRO. " BOYD
Denerai Manager. C1ini tIrfk FaAs bopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.
POIFND I,I,Dah ROIrrE-
BOUND IsDDN ROUTE,
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA

FCl TKENIUN AND PIII4AiII.LTHIA.
Commenting Apul 3, 1871.
Leave NewYOIk from station &. H. H. Of y j. foot Ot Lib
erty-ei.
For Philadelphia, Ninth and Green ss al 7j. @. lll5 a.
m; lao T. i3U, $50, T. IL ~ On sunday at eiJ
For third and Berkssts At 80 o Ill5 100. $780,
$50, y. III. On Sunday al s.4j q.
aut 1uCkeTsts. $50 7f5. g. ll:lj a.
1890 L. 4S0. $50, Z, II Sunday, $40 - H. J5o
bpm.
Rctnrn trains leave philadelphia for New York:
Stations Philadelphia and Reading H. r., Ninth and
GIeon St. at 80 $50 $50 III M. 1915. 34J, 90. ca
IL m. On SUNDAY al 5000 IN; $50, IL L.
From Third and Bsfkests al f45, $50. 81 $40,
g, G:25, 1880 III. Sunday az : 10 a. nj 43u b. M
Warren and fuCkct-sts, l2j, DO G3o, =
Dos, zoos, 80 2, %. 4:24 $50. 725 So j. m
Sunday, :25, 800 m; Gi5 p.
Jersey City Station To and from Brook
yn and lre Depot, Jersey city.
957 l2J broadway, and at the principal hotels Nos and
Court 81, and Annex once, JEWELS Wharf Brooklyn
N Y. Transfer Company. DOdds Express. Will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence Ia Destination Ap
cation made at U34 aida 1913 Broadway, 1856 GaNc,
NewYOik and Court ST. brooklyn. All these Offices IN
connection with the Bell tel, phone and Law Telegraph.
JOSEPH :. HARRIS Ii. u. BALDN ~,
Gen Manager Gen. Par Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
5ilualioHo tUanic0-- flldlc9.

4 SSINTANT ENGINEER OF FIEENAN.-Iv
dr6,JoIlN WILLIAM. iIlunHd s. J.
VOOKKEEPER, &c.-ry an American c22)
- H- bpohke'pcr co4 -i tm,ttcp'f, ',h DO lnirl Cd"
.i"rc where be- cam 20 n"riip olr yeiI o'rr
eighteen months Va store vcn mdorscd J. g. LOMBARD
toiehester, tonn
ISOOkkkEPER, &c.-By a wcll-cdncatcd
respondent qualified by fir year. carurncr under ngd
LILY. l.~i3 Man Il Buffalo y Y
NOAClMAN.-By single Young man of
~ good address. best reference orn lasl loycr indus
triouS aud "ndcni -cr'ant good eroom capable -Ai'i.
S Sc st. 40" wy '''''' '"' o." 80 w.
EOACHMAN.--By u thoroughly competent
" has inst class rccToncc.. both from pl.snt snI
former employer can be seen. Addcs, CoAChMAN Ils
west SD It,, private stable
OACHMAN.-Mnrricd in private family ;
~ hns the best Of cty references can give four years
reference pfcscn eupy Apply So East ga It
COACHMAN and GARDENER-liy an
" Eng-Inan married understands the care 81 h"-e-
oDging has good rrirfrucrH from lat "po' a. All
di,ss ~ A. 4, Tribune Uptown once l2JA broadway
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By m Eng
drive, nk and make imcli grn.r.l nftnl g"gd
reference. Apply nj CAhPENfhKS y. y. HOUSE Oh hh
PLUIMENT, No. los 6th ave near Hh 81
NOACUMAN and GARDENER.-By sober
- Trust worthy young single safe and eNpcrin"d
driver; understands The care and management Of horse,
rr,crei,ce5 Addfrss + H. BOX Z. Inbunr Unicc.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-Age 90; thor
oughly understands his business; lfs'a.s city rcic
ence Address present employers private STABLE No. 4lo
last Goth st. ely
NOACUMAN AND USEFUL.-By Protest
nni yoing man. who = good coacman and groom can
as-s garden, milk. walt on table and make hinss S,
IL s WiwtYGIiIl HOUSE FOR EHfolMENf. ioo
Gth.aye., ueat 9thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
furniture.
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WISE
xs,.,l .Ivf.ta III and sA ION

BALTIMORE and ONO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST ilNE TO ME m,s, NJ
On and ni Se A s, "S t ,g and ' o Of
fs, II. @ Gsp Ss iSo%s 100 u
,c Sansy for WS SS rIG The Ws
I0ui. Enre Train runs Though to Chicago also through
10 m~Day Washington aid the West, with sleeping
III The Sew B. and O. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
" n" oihel line make. faster time to the West,
Trains arrive hon thu West at Gao a. H. $40 p M and
Pin Pnntp Il pal Newy once si5 broadway.
fc sa AZ siSss Sy and at the %
OF the feunsylyania IL II. Company.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
STookiya aa foot d y fSilcnsi eSSs '' ' "
i%avs Ne% YORK. Goot o. Lberty-.t rs follows.
5:S0 Infor Pennington, Easton, Allentown Reading
$50 a. %.fer schooley. Mountain High Bridge Branch
p 1. and Western H. H. Las'on' Allentown "ike'b"'1e
sls asae5 cSaa hs%" A f.sas T Ga
Naniicokc, Upper Lehigh' Scranton &C ,..,,... ,,.
ri.b@ar iS' MaSeb Chunk, %aysriy &c. .''
ps S % rs nRs'S sernn ton '" i n"'u "''
$50 p n~For schooeys Mountain, High Bridge Branch,
4:is p n'~For sSHerville, Pennington, &C .,,
Readinr. Harrisburg Mauch chunk. Ikc.DirIe, &c.
and sp1ay s stations. IL S a. for g' o hsS
town Ha1isS1 u, an ,hs ga VII 7s "a, ST. So ls
sse % igS Iil| NJ, iS% 81 iY }o iaS $50
For Tainst local points SEE Time Tables al stations.
Bosts Brook and Erie Annex make connections
TO and from Jersey city station.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
IN SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Peril Hmboy south Amtoy; Ecd
Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove A~ury Park, Point Pleas
ant, Toms River Barnegai, ArLANTlCCIIl, &c.
Newly Ork. foot Liberty ct, at D. SO, IliJ
13o, 3:3O g. $50 p
EREFHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CO.;NECTION. Leave foot Of LDeIy II. Tor Freehold
ns15. Has a. M. 4, $3.50 p.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave NewYork. foo; Of Libeityst,N. ~
Via BrlnchpOrt:
FOrSsDdy Hook, Sis. ll:iT =. n; p. m.
For Monmouth Beach, ScaJich and Highlands 0, sl5.
Has a. m; 1880. y.
Via Red Bank:
sI5 a. in.-For Lakewood ma River. Barnecat. &c.
l3D p. m-FOr Lakewood. Manch'stei. Tom, River AT.
LANTfC 81 ~ aud all stations 10 Iaysltc.
p n.FoI Lakewood, Writings. Toms River DaTncgai,Hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
G,lnal.ono Unrtc0- - NlaIce

! /tDAt.IfNt ,,I GROOM ny r-f-,lr--
/ 4 800. ..... .... ..,..t ......t,. . D.. ..
= 49,, , t t...
! 81 .'f'J H ''.". .' '''
/ l,tAt.tflf tL anal tItDM -It a T,iIllIl,
' ''' .,f. ,i. ,,.r..,
/ ... I... .... .... .r.......s v.a..i l.
! .-' r.' .. Ivy "'''''' ''''@'
/ <,,ftfTN anal t.ItBN III, a .tfI.-lc M IN
/ 4 ''N' d H.N' '''' ''' '' ''' " ..,. l .
.... ,.,.,...... q. ,.. ,r ...i
/ .r...l..It ,rl' -.tfll ID .i.., ..u. 81. ,t.
In,k -r , rr,r,...,rL F,cn,l Gordon
[ '''N- l' ' i'' ''''' .... ..l. o.
.,... f..,, .,.f .,..
''' l.t'' ' '' .' ~
~
CORY -, IIhN "' A@@i> ~ ''' ~
D. .,,... ..-
'.ff'l ' '' ,.....
'' I.' ..' .''i no. '-'' ODD 81 81 ''.''
|
4 Tlfl.l -'UNLi or A~~I~ ! N / lHN'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. South Amh0v. Rcd
Bank Branch. Grove A-lry Park. Point Pleas
ant. Toms River Barhegai, AflANrlCt CITY, &c.
ew-NOrk, foot Liberty st, at D. SO, I4iJ a
4 o. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

| SUNDAY. Hunters runt. no. llOj q. ~. 90 p M.
son- 49, u. 4nd - =. 10. Excursions. CO..
'iWE ERIE RAILWAY, now known Il. the
Il NEWioHK. LAKE ERIE AND WLoILEN RAIL.
AnsANc@ENI % rpuv- r,KiSo rrrrcr yoyrnrn H. 1850
| room COACHES ~ israap and Suspension Bridge.
faosi ~ l e1cnr l" f,.i , s 1 a., h aug
Southwest ruslan'b, Drawing room Sleeping coaches
Gs,y raeas E'I1,.. tor r lGg w,. sl,plng
Chicago without change: a'9 Hotel Dining Cars to chi'aso
fIas leave har sir Sipe ' DEPOT Ncw yoft Tor
Me- s . I sa, so % t Ja; 80 sSnd G
Rutherford and pa-.aic 40. 10. 1920 a. m.tne 1920
~, 3, 300 ADO, 5lo, G.3o Glo G9. lo5o IN y mId
night Sundays. g. $780, 1870 "a ~, l'l5 $50 p M and II
rs'qn s e d lo2G o H. Y P SG D. aS m t 9
night Sundays. q. $780, 1920 a. H.. 40, OJ0 D. and ~
raicisou via Newark G45 $40 II2Oa M $40 1870. 500,
6lO 100 p M. aud midnight saturday nights only. sun.
2nn@rn C. 5}o I0so a. H.; i:i6 $50 6YGl0 7:I5 and ~
midnight suudays 800, lo2o l'0, 600 p No. aud
WAIVE $50. io,2On m, $3.50 p M
Newharg aud Cornwall, 7jO a mi $3.50, 4;3O Sun
Roudoai aud Kingston. a. H. $3.50 y. Sundays $50
Goshen. O. $50 1920 M $3.50 $50 AGO. T. 7.l5 p. m.
Sundays. o. $3.50, 1920 a. M; 80. y. NJ
Sundays, $50 o29a ~ go , ~ The a ~, ard it3
Port Jeivs 100 o 1920 mi $3.50. g. T. 7I5 ,. IN.
.ys g, g%n s of ard ~ o eHa aG Az
IN A., - ,.,--, -
and obtained and
checking and ,ransicr baggage may be left 81 the com.
panys Offices 800 t0l or OJ1 broadway y. T., No.
Tourist. Brooklyn, or at the COmpany's Dcpois. 800
LxpItss tbs West arrive la NcwfOtk AT I21
and ll.25 q. ana 1910 y. III.
mo ~ ABBOTT, Gem PGss'r Agent, NewYOTk.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ leave for knglowcod Chester iernopt and Ny
ack $50 u 3. 4. 4.50 5 $40 $780, 1870 D. ~
SUNDAYS o a o3O y. Tho 1850 train will
leave 20 minutes later Saturday nights. -
Manuel Spring Valley aud Monsey 200, GoO a. M 4ioo
yNo N. ABBOTT. GeDl Passr Agent, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

LNREFHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTION. Leave foot Of LJeIty IL. or Freehold
As:i5 Has a. H., A. $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

NOR BOSTON-TH2 LATEST TRAIN with
u Pullman eierpers via y. " N H. and H. H. II Isave
1o1d Central DEPOT at 1885 T. week d3ysI ard lo3n
n supdaya hlso tr>in at ~eez dayA 0e4 unkcts
~ New York AMI = - Fneisnd HsjlTr7d.
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on liOU-
- sATONIc and NAUGATUCK BALBOA IS-Siesmers
eays Catbaitne slip at 1880 ESQ o. III, TwcniytlId
- East River 246 Pare lower than by any 0thei route
nj EHlGH VALLEY KAiLnOAD.
- PASSEN0fR TRAINS, cn ard after June ], iSSn VIII
Eeose deots Coftlandt and Dessrosses u 740
and $50 for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown,
se6ink, March Chrnk, Wukesbaryc Towards Wavery,
aecA yenevA Ly.as Buffalo and ths Wee. Punso slocv-
- coaches sttSehsd 70 b ~ p. m. train.
trntnf leaving TAO and connect for AL points
HAaaogy snd Harietgn coal rcRfOns.
r. b. BYfNOTOF, 0esefal Passenger Agent
fVessssi EsstwR oa,se corner Cinrch and loranhLsts
4. h. CLANIEGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
no PHILADELPHIA.

Jornrr TrtCK. TUE NOT TVrPovrD rOrG
Mini An TIL. FAS1I y TIM trA.I5IL.I
WITH AB3OLl ~ hAI..Tl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

kTONINGTON LINE TO boston.
p. CoAGEoTIN0 FOR ALL POINTS Last.
kn.~ The Elegant steamers
xsXS!n4tONs on Tuesdays Thursdays anc esturdsrs
en Aoadsya sdnSsd-ys AID ~
81 II, FROM PIER 81, Mr..
kSSSJ2ks arriving Ut Bostoa ss A. H. PARE Az LOW
IT, ~ ASY OTHEELiSE
II eAAs = All principal ticket cnacc. ststeroorns
1 oM2es o. Westcotts Express CoLpo1y, nj Nos ovJ
ipsscSezN ~ - GotrppoitaH AID fun Avenue
L15EovkpkNcH IrNE-FOR rREToHr ONLY
-. Ene,IhA and 0ALAJEA leave pier ~ NORTH
~ ~ GIen-ee faily toxcept suIldaysj u; 4.su A. -
"a VI rf0vlceH1l a.. Get. ~ - -
!. eka8 kne taken ss owsst rates.
~ -. Hfrxrua a., d. ~ BA bttsCK. Pycsafhnt