davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
about your house to save work 1 wish

about your house to save work wish
our house could be as handy" The
farmer may say, perhaps 1T costs
money to have these things" Well, so
it does; but on which side of the ac-
count does the profit or loss come in
the end. Farmers buy improved inn
plements to save time and money, but
rarely think that the time of the
wife and daughter in their daily jour
neys to the woodpile, well or
cistern is worth the saving. He
rarely thinks of the extra steps to the
cellar and pantry in the preparation
of single meal. He does not take
into account the saving that would be
accomplished if all the necessary adj
juncts of the household were in closer
proximity to each other. 1 have often
seen the woodpile at the farmers
house two or three rods from the
kitchen door, and then not under the
roof ; the well ten or twelve rods
away, and sometimes down steep
hill, having been located there to save
few feet of digging land this alone
makes miles of extra travelling in the
course of a year,; the cistern with no
other convenience for drawing water
than pail and rope. Is it any won
der that mother and daughter in such
q farmhouse are tired out with extra
labor and drudgery of household du-
ties? The building of good house
by the thrifty farmer may perhaps
have been long in contemplation he
may have considered how much
money he intended to put into the
structure, but the most important
part, how to make it a home embody-
ing comforts and conveniences, has
been left entirely out of his calcula-
tions.
A mistake that the farmer often
makes is that of initiating something
that he has seen somewhere, that, so
far as the exterior is concerned, he
thinks just suits him. In his attempt
to copy from it he finds that the To-
cation as to frontage and all its sur
roundings is quite different in the two
cases, and when too late he discovers
that he has made mistake. Ere
quently as much depends upon the To-
cation of farmhouse and its build
ings for pleasing effect as the design
of the building itself. We often see
the dwelling on one side of the public
highway, while on the opposite side
are spread out barns and various out
buildings, to reach which gates must
be opened, and the dirty or muddy
road crossed hundreds of times in the
course of a year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06

1t has been said that the most valu-
able man is he who while superior in
one thing, is fairly good in several
and the same truth holds good in men
tai and moral life. rs well as business
or profession. Tie finest mind is that
which, though strongest in favorite
line of thought, is able to run with
ease in many others; aud the best
moral character is that which, while
excelling in certain good qualities
which are spontaneous, has yet &C
quired many others in which it was de-
fcient.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
SELECT SITTING.

When the rest of the Goa II lie
world gives OUT China can supply the
deficiency.
The murders in the United States
last year averaged two a day, the ex-
ecutions two week.
In Kentucky no clergyman or
preacher of any denomination can be-
come a member of the legislature.
The United States spend 5000, 100000
year for their alcoholic drinks. 1t is
estimated that more than 100000
people are engaged in selling them
In Japan one OF the stapls articles
of food, fresh and picked, is the dali
kon, a great radish, that grows two
and half feet long and four inches in
diameter.
A farmer at Gridley, Cal, hunts wild
geese with three-year-o old heifer. He
has trained the animal to walk out
where a flock of geese have settled
down, browsing all the way along, he
walking along on the off side from the
geese, and, when ne ar enough, the COW
lies down, and he shoots into the flock
and captures thirty or forty.
A new book of Siberian travels men
tiOns that the native winter fishermen
stir up the surgeons, which lay con-
gregated in the muddy hollows of the
river Irish, by dropping red hot Jumps
of clay through holes in the ice. The
heat rouses the fish, which rise, swim
up the stream and are caught by spring
lines previously set for them.
a negro in Beaufort, n. c., named
Zach Taylor, Born in Carteret county
of parents who were slaves, is thirty
three years of age, never went to
s.hool in his life, and yet he can build
mill, repair watch, tune a piano
or print newspaper. The most re-
markable gift which lie has, however,
is the ability to repeat Scripture,
which he can do for hours at time,
without making mistake.
Probably the largest mass of rock
that has ever been transported, not
excepting even the blocks in the Egyp-
tian pyramids, was that from which
was cut the pedestal of the statue Of
Peter the Great, in st. Petersburg 1t
was block OF granite weighing 3,000,-
600 pounds, or about 1900 tons, and
was found isolated on marshy ground
about four miles from the Neva. Its
shape was that of an irregular prism,
about twenty-four feet high, forty
seven feet long and thirty feet broad
in its largest dimensions.
Sir Joseph Hooker, in his report on
Kew gardens, gives sketch of most
interC sting botanical curiosity, the
Palo de vaca, or cow tree. This tree
grows in forests at the foot of certain
mountain ranges in Venezuela. and
attains height of 100 feet, and fire.
quently the trunk reached to seventy
feet without branch. The remark
able characteristic Of this tree is the
milk, which exudes from the trunk
when an incision is made The flavor
is of sweet cream with a slightly
balsamic taste, but is very wholesome
and nourishing, the composition being
said to approach very near the milk Of
the cow. From the fact that the
milk is somewhat glutinous it
would seem that the tree is of the
caoutchoue order. ID is noteworthy,
as an example of the law of compen-
sation traceable in nature generally,
that this cow tree seems originally to
have been q native of country where
milk-giving animals were formerly to-
tally unknown.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Household IIinfs.

For ordinary woodwork use whiting
to rub the dirt off, and ammonia.
Copperas mixed with tine whitewash
upon the cellar walls will keep vermin
away.
To remove dust from stovepipe
rub with linseed oil, a little of which
goes a long way. Build slow fire at
first until it is dry.
When brushing and combing your
hair, have a large newspaper spread on
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06

the pomades. When this country
begins to raise its own flowers, l don't
know any reason why we can't make
Just as good perfume as does Lubin."
There are gardens in Louisiana and
California where flowers for perfume
purposes are cultivated, and it is said
that the product compares favoraby
with that of France.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Biting Horses.

Horses have been successfully cured
pr this vice by putting piece of hard
wood, an inch and a half square, in the
hnimal's mouth, about the same ength
Ps an ordinary snaflle bit 1t may be
fastened 10y a thong of LEI her passed
through two holes in the ends of the
wood and secured to the bride. 1t
must be used in addition to the bit,
put in no way to impede the working
pr the bit. Rarey adopted this plan
with the zebra in the Zoo, which was
b terrible brute at biting. Mr.. Rarey
succeeded, however, in tanning and
raining him to harness and drove him
through the streets of London. Ami
|nals with this vice should be treated
kindly in the stable and not abused
with pitchfork handles, whips, etc.
An apple, crust of bread, piece of
beet, ETC., and kind pat, but firm,
Eatchful hand and eye, with the use
bf the above wooden bit, will cure the
most inveterate bitter. The fact that
he cannot shut his mouth or grip any.
Thing soon dawns upon him and then
be is conquered.-Toronto Globe.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06

One ton of cotton seed yields thirty.
six gallons of crude oil, worth about
$l8. The hull from ton of seed
weighs about 900 pounds. and the meal
before pressing weighs LOO pounds.
The oil cake is worth $27 to $50 per
ton. 1t is calculated that there is a
net profit of about 80 in grinding the
seed of bale of cotton.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06
Duck Raising

1t is both economical and sensible
TO raise ducks. A great deal of the
|toarse vegetable food used in family,
with small potatoes and a little grain,
S all that will be required to keep q
small flock in thrift the year through.
|Ducklings mature early in their lives :;
bne would not feel the time passing
before they are ready for market. At
five or six months old they will, with
ordinary care, dress ten or twelve
pounds per pair, and give beside nice
+ OF of feathers, which can be sold at a
fair price, or be used to increase the
Family stock of beds and pillows. Ducks
hre easily kept from the shell, after
fhey have passed the critical period
ike chicks and pOults are industrious
foragers and thrive rapidly. Their
keen appetites, capacious craws and
Strong digestive organs enable them to
hssimilate any kind of coarse or refuse
food. They are at home in the stubble
FIELD, cleaning what the reaper left
behind, will turn into pasture and
be contented on grass, and they are
happy in a pond, or brook or marsh,
living in the mud, searching for ami
NAL, fish or insect food, Larvae and vege-
lion. They do not require an expen-
|sive domicile for their use Being gen.
erous feeders they grow right along
when once they get start, and their
|predisposition to mature early is one
|of the best recommendation in favor
of the general cultivation Of ducks for
The market or table.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-04-06

There are 20,090 stands of bees in
Nebraska. One bee keeper harvested
5000 pounds Of honey last year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
No. 16.

Parties finding strays in any
brands advertised in this paper will
confer a favor by dropping us q
card or writing to the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
Gleamboats an0 RAILROADS.

ERIE RAILWAY now known rs the NEW
Ia YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Arrangement OF trains from Chambers street Depot
m-tincinnat and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room t;oacles 10 IInna To- and Suspension Bridge
Daiiy)-Fast ~ Louis Express, arriving at Buffalo
m connecting with fast trains the West aud south.
west Pulmans best Drawing room Sleeping coaches 10
7p m (DaIyj-Pacino Express for tho wost Sleeping
Chicago without change Hotel coaches through 10 Chicago
7l5 p M Emig ant train Tor the West M ,ooo 80
noon, lido g. 500 4:iO 5l6. $50 $40, $50 1910
~ midnight Sundays D. $780, lO'2O A H. lao o'0o y III
PaeT'6n G. 1870 100 CSC 1920 m, II noon. las. 3
800 4:4O bIO $50 $40 go. 7.5 3, 1880 snd IL
mIdnig ht sundays g. $780, 1910 H., Lao. O3O. az mid
Newark and Paterson via Newark. Glh $40. ll:sO M
$40 ago 02O 10. 7So p M and ~ midnight saturday
nights only. sundays 10 a In 3 10 $50 p III, c,o -.
Sulern, d, o. lO:2O M l45. 800, 0, Uic. Flo
D. M and ~ midnight sundays. o. $50. lO'2o u H.
l46, $50 y. IN. and IL midnight
warwick 100 a. m, 4 80 p. M. ma "a
NewDurg and Cornwall 100. "a m o0O 4;50 ?. m sun
Rondont and Kingeon a. M, $50 p. Sunday, $50
Goshen o, 7.5O o. 1870 $3.50, 300 AGO. Z. 7;l6 y.
sTqSsys sSS 1877 1925 S go 4ao 7l5 D. M
p N. fans connect with Midland railroad a. MalnsL
Port JeTyts 100, %. 1879 a 4:3O o. Z. $40 sun
days $3.50, lO:zO a. M, D. $50 and y M M. .., -,
Boats leave Z5dsL OF and quarter ae each hour
IRON 6'45 a. M 10 $40 D. and at 10 40 pnd Ili4O p III
Tickets Tor passage AMI FOR apartments in
Sleeping Co1cbes for the checking
aud transfer OF baggage may be left At the Compans
2Dl, 4Ol or So1 broadway 1877 Westst, ". Y" NO.
C0urt-st.. Brooklyn. or Mt the COmpanys DepOia
Emigrant Agency. No. Battery place -o-
Exp ~ INC -" est arrive In new io'h ~ -'
ana ll.J So T. %BB0TTP Genr Pass'r Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf
a. $50. 10 a. m = a. 45o. $50 G4O $50 p m, IL mid
night Sundays, a. m. aud 6:i5 p. IN.
Manuel spring Valley and honsey, 7. l0A u 400 p IN
yNo. N. ABBOTT. oenl Passr Agent. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
Certures ano meetinns.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.-By Rev. E. e;
II ~ N o. OF Salem, Mass, Westminster and
zion Palace OF Government and the PALACE
90 All AZ The Church Of the Divine Paternity othaVe and
" 80 80 Wednesday evening Jan. "a, az y O'Clock,
soh s'- Admission 90 cents.
DEV. DIR. MAYNARD, 4. X. ii. s., Chick
X ering Hall. Athens illustrated Wednesday $3.50, zitR
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
Ocean Steamers.
RAI. TRANsATLANTIC COMPANY

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ Between Now-York and Havre.
COmpanys pier No 90 North River foot OF MOr"n
Travellers By this line avoid both transit by English rh
and the discomfort OF crossing the Channel In Small
boat
CANADA. Frangeu Weinesday jan A. IN
.ANCE Percirr dc Hauteye, Wednesday an ii, am
ST LAU TRENT Servan. Wedne-day, ttD D. m
Checks payable sight In amounts 10 suit on The BAnquo
TTansatlsntiQue Of Paris.
For freight ana passage apply 10
louis DE BEBIAN. Agent. No. bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
Fer Both Sexes-Citv.

DERGERS FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-. rractcel mathematical Professor VI AitlEs
1os Fast near 4thave. Free demonstration ever
Afternoon al $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
FALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
EHIGH VALLEY RALROAD.-Passengc
NLW-lOKh NLAIHAL AND HUD9t

y Nv ] Ohh ZEN NAL AND HODSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing November o. 1882,
through Will leave Grand Central Depot:
Western and Northern 10 Rochester and
MOntIea with drawng-rOOm 10 SaraOga
special Express for Chicago daily. stopping only
Albany facuse Rochester BunaO Ere Cleveland and
Io.edO
1850 IN. Chica 90 Express drawing room carstO Canaan
dalgun, Rochester aud Buffalo.
la 10 Albany aud rOy, with connection 10 Uuea sara
tens Fans LAKE George and Rut ana.
$50 y. m, Albany and TOY specia. saturdays only
D. m, Accommodation 20 Albany ami Troy. .
m ~. Louis Express with srepng cars for st. Louis
running through every day IN the week, also Niagara tS
TuedO aud Detroit
ESQ D. m Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
syracuse Road also o. saratoga and Mon
y D. NJ Pacific Express. daily. with sleeping cars Tor
colchester Buffalo Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago ana
III n m Night Express with slccpngcars 70 Albany and
Troy with morning the West aud N0rt
T sale at NO. Bowling a. cen, 90 and AIS Broad
way and Wcscotts Express Ouccs IMkiAce aud %
snd 9t2 Broadway. Now YORK. and ~ WAshinstoA-st
brooklyn. [. Is AtkhttN
J. 81. rlUCEY. Gen Sup'L Gen. fasscusu GENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.

ATLAS LINE or MAIL STEAMERS
For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND JAMAICA, UAGTI.
PORTO RICO. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA.
week-IOuTiss invited To ayail themselves
tiDs which they make route wnich tn,
ompauys take the OF
day which includes living tn the whole
time they may transfer any other steamer of tho line
they may meet the voyage.
Tor passage apply 10 .a.... 49,
! st. lew OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
NTAKlN'S ~, .,.no.r,,r ,,,,,,,
- CITY RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION


- CITY RIVER AND HARBOR CHARACTERIZATION
COMPANG
Office Pier IL. n. H., foot OF Cortlandtst
freight forwarded as directed u part
Of tho world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for Of all kinds Of freight and
chandse TO any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBORTOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight OF every description promptly ghered toanypont
ia the nai bon at reasonable rates 49, ,.,.l.., -
SHANNON ~, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR ENCU RSIONS.
steamers John H. and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier 49, n. H., atop IN. daily LSaturuays
excepted .,.,,o.o ,,c, ,.,... -. ,
New. Haven. care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight points on d., L. ~ W. X H. received at Pier H.
For New Haven and points East at Pier 10. -
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND Eleven Miles Tor
Ten Cents Steamers from Iron Pier l. H. TOOL Oh
Whitehallst ..,,,r,, ,...-,-.- =. n.u nah =.
Machine shops everything apDertaninE TO tho
construction I'D repair OF vessels
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON,
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAS Il o.,,x
Reduced fare 50 10 Boston for hrstclass ucket Bo''hV
steamePs loayo daily (sundays excepted at 4Sop
irving Tickets for sale NJ AL piiH0pA
uPeoWIDENCE LINE. for freight only. Steamers leave
from per % iorh River. foot OF warrens Soy M "aiV
lsnndavs cepted Providence ulIoo ant
" POPPLE, Acting General PAssenSot AA'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL. Ii miles
IA from New.York ehiidrea recsve mothers caro-
Arz Il. U. MORRELL. Manhasset. L. l.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. -Nyack on : the
III Hudson Both sexes $22j. send for catalogue W. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
steamboats, ano RAILROADS..

nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peek
Il Sin AT 3 n ID and IL III. Sundays excepted p m
.faamrT arr es fo early trains North aud East
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. X. >.
Psan sSG pesor o. a loot
S'At0 " Central X. X. OF ". j.. loot Ltberty-sL
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing Oct z 1852
For south Amboy, via o. X. r. OF n j.. o. $40 o. M t''
4. 0 p M; via Penn r. r. o ~ M. m sunday IA ls
L. p. Penn. r. r.. mg IL M. $780, D. H. sun
Rof Red Bank. Long Branch, Ocean Grove AsbuT PARK
Sea Grit Point Pleasant &c wa X H. OF ~ %
SUNDAYS mot stopping at Grove or Asbuy Park'
pam. -. ,.a +, u n NJ
For Freehold VIA g. X r. ON J., SID litsa M
n, For Keyport O. S:l6 ll.46 ~ NJ 80 L. a:4o IN
Por Atlantic Sty Vinoiand Bridgeon. &C. 14o ~ pr
II. p. BALDWIN, j. H. WopDi III = n nan snp't.
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
MIC aud NAUSATUok ae @ gfsss East
Riysr & 10 D. IN Fare than by any other route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
For Both Sexes-Countrv

AIDES; experienced teachers numbers limited.
New.Canaan. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

Now Via DeSbTOsse5 and Court
Iandt street Ferries as follows: 49,
clio 100 - s3 90 and 10 Lmiledl II a. M, 800, $40
A. D. q. T. X and p m. and ~ night sundays. ., y,
90 Limited and 10 H. 4, q. Z, o. and D. NJ, and ~
FIpisss Trains leave daily, except Sunday,
40 m. and p. running through via Trenton and
Camden.
l.O SOD 20. $40, $50. SO So $50 and IL a. H.
(Iimled EImess 1870 p. nj l, - i3;2o Limited O.
az s.30a m 5:2b Limited $50 Tao and $40 p.
Leave Pha elphia via Camden, H. and 4;3O w. daily
Iicset oidcs 435 $40 and ga broadway Astor House
and ot of DesbrOsses and COurtandt ss C0urtst and
rook yn Annex station foot of Fulton st. Brooklyn Nos,
ia rs and ~ udsOnst. HObokon station. Jersey City;
IMMIGRANT Ticket once. Pier |.
York Trans Company Will cau TOT ana cneck
DagEaggo, iiV Vn T az PIGI ]. r. WOOD
Al. Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
THE OH. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIZ
20 TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND o ON sun
nay. 4 STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA, . IN
NETWORK.

DOUBLE TRACK. THE most IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABsoLUT SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21
II ~ UNfTfb STATES MAIL STEAMER,

CUION LINE.
" EATES M hNb f fTThFo5
leaving Pier 80 ~ H. f9Ss Of KinY1t %
NEVADA az Jan 80 $50
ARiz0NA tuesday fc6 lS
rTheso steamers are butt Of ron IN waerizht company
msnis and are Furnished Win svsy dSgus9 40 sS Syn s
Bathroom smpxngIoom drawing room plano anu nofaafi
sieSner Tic state rooms are All upper deck TINS nsuriug
those greatest Of all Injuries at sea perfect ventilation and
Cabin passage tscoonF to ,ateroo@ 500 $50 and 500
OFFICE 40 % BK"APwyAf army
uNMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
l FOR QUEENsTOwN AND LIVERPOOL
CIT1 or or H2Nf TG Jan M
CITY or BERLIN. 1000. SArU DAY. Fen. ~ p a.
steamers maIEsa q DO not carry RtsImea1e passengers
CABIN PGssAGE 80 $50 AMI sioo Intermediate, SO.
Jon ne a. a. BALE Hgeni 81 and 80 Broadway ~ Y
Phade pha once No. LOS south 4tlrst
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
ASSaa rassS re- GG@gaPy AMI LII iGT M
RUGIA....Thurs. Jan % hRlA......Th rs. Feb.
FnlSlA Thurs Feb WI ; rHALIA Thurs Fell ,
Apr l. SO and $50: second cabin $50 seersge 800
KgNH,AhDT CQ 90 Cen Gn AEs 40 Ss ~ y xs
~ Y. HAVANA & MEXICANMAIL =. Line
~ steamers sAyo " EEkLi ig@ Pier : \; K a. IN
via Havana Progreso Campeche and Froaer' 49,
CI IT9 or AWH4 q N ThnrsSSr ECO
CRY or NJ IDA ~ thursday Feb
small tables In fnRy RON 1so Is1S T f1ly
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANH'S
LINE F2E cALiEoIEtNi,Al "a SANb%lGm I1LA GS
T,hf and 50 fiji AME ca and MEXICO
From New YORK pier foot Cana IT.. v. r.
ACAF - salls thu uAt; uarv noon.
From san Francisco. lst and RrAnnanstA
Tor japan aud China a., o.
Excursion Fan Francesca and YOKOHAMA A.
For HONOLULU. NE%zEkLASD and AUSTRALIA
C St an arr, ., LONDON ,.' mis at -aa franccG
For freight and general information apy az Com'
p"'' 'o'"''' o." H. J. BUiLGY suierintrndeut.
ped STAR LINE. For Antwerp aud Paris.
;kAN S uSy = D w.
saloons stalerooms smoking and Dath rooms amidshp,
iis' canin - ana 80 7sS%nd yiD 1lo "a az
PETER WIGHT = SONS, General Agents 30 broadway.
POYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
~ tolmeis igayo COMPANY IG loot o. ,usseI IT. gTsTy
o. 80 a. IA. -. LEEHDAN. Wednesday. January 81.
T mSry u 20 S First cabin so econd cl So
s sisf hsen 9 q 7 soa5 ulc CO..
iiro@d@ay. General Passenger Ageni.
WHITE STAR LINE. .-
w UNITED STATES ANp E9YAh VAIL CLEANERS
NoTlcEIhe steamers q s line take h0 lame %o Route
outward and hOneward voyages , -, -. ,
BErr bLIC CAPT Irving nI day ~ nm so
BRiTA Mo Capt Perry ..-a,n day Feb TO- a ~
FROM rrHr WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
10TH ST.
These steamers are uniform IN SIC ana map
pOiutments Saloons, StaterOOms smoking ana BATH
looms are placed where the noise ana motion are
felt anordinE degree ocOmfort therto uhatainaOle
"KATES-saloon. 500 $50 and 500 Return tickets on
favorable terms Storage from tho Ola Country sSO om
New York S2S. ..,-..,,. .,.o.oao. -,
For Inspection and other Information apply ~ the
No"p""' IL. J. CORTiS, Agent
C. L. BARTLETT & Co. Agents. Boston.
BARKITT & CArrEEL. Agents Philadelphia
WINTER RESORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

Tho favniite - CITY or Ni-N- oi'h' 49,
raIo, Pier 40, NOTtn yrr loot oi Watt,st next pier
above 81 Ferry day except sundays. at tJOpm
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il ON end after December T. 1882.
GEhAr TIKI al LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
Trains leave NcwNork via DebfOsses and Cpurtlandt
streets Ferries. ns follows
Uarrisburg Ptisburg west anu South, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached u. M and IA daily, View York
chicago Limited uf raror, Dling NmOAins ana sleep
irg cars at % r.. 90 every day
Wtuam.poit. Lock Hayru M, M CORY and Erie at
D. m, Curuc,ing 90 toIy Tor lltus'Ho, feooum Con
trr aud the OIL ~ . 49, -
Irrcs. a. IN man Parlor cars daily, except sunday. 10
a n. arrive Washington T.. m Regular. Va b. AID T. u
H. at l. aud 80 a. m $40 AMI aud - night via
~. %. K l, aud Z. M, ana ~ night 80
Sunday. via A. ana A. X. r.. . AMI II nighti
y and % 4. H.. p ~. ami II night
For Atlantic civ except sunday ol5 a. M ana p IN On
For GSpe NAY except sunday 55. illo on Saturdays
only y m a., -, A., , ,, 10, o.. ,,,..
via Railway and Ambuy. ~ noon, $3.50 aud y.
ON Suada,, . IA docs not stop at Asbury Para
Boats Of BROOKLYN Annex connect With all through trains
Jersey CITY anOrdng speedy and direct transfer ior
BToOs iyn travel 90. $780,,
IN. From Washington and Baltimore, q 80
coo m % 30 g35 10 30 and 10. sunday $780,
G5Oa.m 1873 and 1000 D. From Baltimore 20 y. M
on sunday % 30 D. IN From Philadelphia 800. $40. $50
SO 80 $40 iO4O II 40 a. l2O. 2, 800, $50. 81
80 500 g 3d. 1920. 1885 and 10 90 SUNDAY 3 80
N'N F' To PHILADELPHIA