davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08
DENVER, CoLORADO

There are unrepealed laws enough on
the statute books of the United States to
hang, imprison, torture, and mutilate
one,half Of our entire population if they
were executed to-day. LAWYERS sit in
their offices and indulge in huge sport
over imperative laws which are almost
forgotten but which any magistrate on
his oath would be obliged to take cog
Enizsnce of and prosecute should any
citizen apply for writ under them.
Why have these hundreds of statute
laws all fallen through as efectually as
though they had been formally repealed? !?
Simply because public education and
intelligence has outgrown them and
there is no more use for them.
< Now. suppose that public education
and intelligence on the land and labor
questions had made as much progress in
the past one hundred years as it has in
the matter Of religious tolerations If 1t
had you could no more find tramp or
conspiracy law against labor on the
statute books or laws defending titles to
monopoly Of the peoples land than you
can to-day find an operative law ordering
Quakers to be whipped, Catholics ex-
clnded from the franchise, Or members
of dissenting churches thrown into prison
for refusing to supporta form of religion
against which their consciences pro-
tested. : u.s. -'J -'t+-. ..s% 80
Therefore, tits well to remember that
mere statute laws can never make nor
unmake either labor or capital. When
the land and labor questions are as we'll
settled in the minds of the general pub
lie as they now are in the minds of true
land and labor reformers there will be
no need of repeating the existing laws
which fortify unnatural titles The laws
will have repealed themselves and have
sunk out of sight before the common
verdict of the people, just as have the
laws which hung Quakers, burned
witches, and threw honest conviction
into dungeons. u
The main bulwark of emancipation
then is education, and the omnipotent
repeater of the future will be light.
Before the might of the light-spreader
the legislative tinker will be as but
sounding brass and tinkling symbal,
The great legislature of humanity is
conscience enthrcned on conviction.
The scales of true justice can only stand
secure in the saving light of knowledge.
To spread that light is to win a high seat
in the great parliament of man, before
whose verdict the makeshift conclayes
of politicians sink into infinite insigniti-
cance. HoNoRIus.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08
nRongh on Rats


men who have grown rich through theft,
such as railroad kings, heavy contractors,
telegraph fellows, and we have an official
aristocracy that makes "the first gentle
man of the land" out of a ward-bum-
mer made successful through the beastli-
est of all beastly things, called caucus,
sometimes convention. Then we have
the land swarming with judges, generals
and majors.
We have all these, and they will null
tiply and populate. the land with just
such yermin, until outraged humanity
will get up some morning and make it
rough on rats,' and lamp-posts and
limbs will be found to have blossomed
into strange fruit.
We can't get intelligence, let alone re-
finement, out of our lot. They are to the
last extent vulgar, and aggressive in their
vulgarity.
This is not the worst feature, however
disagreeable it may be, that marks our
moneyed aristocracy. They are mostly
criminals who escape conviction through
the magnitude Of their crimes. As
murder becomes glory in war, so theft
becomes distinctive through increase Of
larceny.
sat at table once while two lawyers
of national reputation went over the
evidence of making up brief, that in
its narrative of CRIME went far beyond
any French fiction ever published. 1t
was sister and brother of Vanderbilt
suing that leading millionaire for their
share of their fathers plunder, out OF
which the defendant was charged with
defrauding them. The case was compro-
missed, on the payment of million to
suppress the evidence, and yet the acts
suppressed were no more penitentiary
offenses than the swindles through which
the enormous wealth was accumulated,
that are not only confessed but openly
boasted Of Yet, when he gives an en-
tertainment, the best people here endan-
ger their necks to obtain admission.
was amused to read in an eulogistic
notice that Jay Gould, another of our
aristocrats, who resembles in appearance
dirty little secondhand clothing store
after pestilence, and does not belle his
looks, that he has hid behind a curtain
in his private Office shorthand reporter
whose duty it is to put to record all that
an unsuspecting visitor may say in a con-
fidential talk. Supposing this to be true,
how illustrative it is of our aristocratic
millionaire!-Donn Piatt in the Hatchet.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08

Governor Crittenden kissed Patti, and
in the vicinity of General sherman's
residence the pale air is streaked with
profanity over the act OF the usurper.
Mutual friends are trying to bring about
an accommodation, but the governor
may have to apologize for disregarding
the generals exclusive prerogative, or he
will be asked to name place outside the
state where the master. general may
meet him. Patti understood that the
governor came as proxy for the general,
but erred in not appointing Nicoiini a
committee on credentials before she
recognized the gubernatorial delegate
and allowed him to kiss her,-St. Louis
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
New Civilizations.
LIVERY OTHER SATURDAY.

u 4 .,,nh
and elegantly printed Boston Fortnight mas SUCH
novel pecuares as only justly appreciated by exam
ning copy which win be free application by po's'
publisher AZ Dcvonshrest. Boston Terms y 90 per
wear Can also be procured in New-York at Brenanos
Union SQUARE, and American News Co. Appehoeo are 'ue
opinions OF eminent men;
Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS. ID. d.: EVERY oThh"
SATURDAY has 10 show excellent pa eA-
cellently carried out. wish 1t all success"
Hon. ALEXANDER IL. RICE: EVERY OTHER SA /.
URDAY ia success read IL with much pleasure, ana hhu
its contents instructive, entertaining and piquant"
Rev FREDERIC A. HEDGE, d. D.. 81 Ike the plan OF
EVERY OTHER SATURDAY; ii has some novel FEATURES
and all novelties TO decided improvements v"
other papers circulation" -
Hon ROBERT c. WINTHROP: II heartily indorse All
the Communications of EVERY OTHER SATURDAY. ana
wish IL every success" . o-,,,
Rev. ]. L. WITHROW, D. D.: 81 consider l. EN- yin
Err SATC RDAY an enticing family paper"
Rev EDWARD EVERETT HALE, d. ID" Il ma Always
read EVERY OTHER SATURDAY through wheh so'
bold tit only other paper OF winch can sly
this"
Hon MELLEN OH ANBERLAIN, Librarian oil bos'o"
Public Library "haye looked the first eight numbers
of EVERY OTliER SNTC DAY and rea the greater pa'
of them dnd the contents thoroughly good and interest,"
ing"
Rev r. s MACARrIC r. ID. Pastor OF calvary 'hu'''
NcwYork: EVERY OTHER SATURDAY peases me
greatly"
pROPER PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
IRE TRIBUNE. NEWYORh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK, WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Des0ssos COrtand and foot " West l2d sts
For Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
Esp. III. - go
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 M -
Amsterdam, $3.50, ll:20 a. m. g N.
Albany and CatsIill -, ESQ 1920 O. a:3O 3 p.
Newburs Kingston. highland Poughk eepsie 49, $780, llo
A. M; $40 43O. - p IN.
sDaily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
Buffet Psrlor Cars $50 and ll2O u. IN. and $50 IN
Paror Buffet Cars on $3.50 IN. for Syracuse and
Rochester
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars on p train for Buffalo
ana Chicago
pany, Jersey city PennAyvania Railroad station Brooklyn
No Annex office foot OF FultOn-stj e3S Fulton
it, and No. DeKslbavel Sew.York CITY, Nos 1872, 207
Dol 1888, 4lg 0i0 1873 broadway, No Union square No
1877 6taye No 1913 East l26thst Pennsyivania RR Sta
on foot Desbrossesst foot Cortand-s. and west shor
station. foot West 42dst
NEARY NoNETT. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
6farrfrs.
7-'l AuIF AND THOROUGH TEACHER

ALE AND THOROUGH TEACi'FHS
n. Of grades tutors goyernesses eGrs cs
f s Sf%a[i nor S Ot to teachers % ensaged MIRIAM
C6YRii:KE { 60, 81 Last 'th-st" Union square.
ANEXPERIENCED young French professor,
oI 10, sn Sm Se the highest A. b. Tribune
4 GENTLEMAN for French and German;
\ Fasy 2o5 a1oiher Tor ;reehand drawing and Eng
hsn Grammar school Assistant to 60 Mt ,, ApPy
TEACHERS, Tutors, Goyerncsses, sup
- phea Tree e 2t f! II f rn9a @2e
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. esi2o-
vi, p FaSes sgG9 Go }ys 10 9 Ienl .S
Ifiehers aTays Tapiga App'acn l0 oI i9 st
CLASSICAL MASTERSHIP WANTED.-A
u Harvard Graua" Of ~ previously sicccsfn IN SG.
England now Greek cr in church Boarding chool iof
Hrn school Est l sat IN pElis 81, Ffr9h AKA
Germans able discipnaf, ac,Htao" .rno' P % '"'
ilsho'' r'''i'i'''' "' 4 l.. a.. tribune ONCE
DRIVATE COACHING for June eXlmina-
GRADUATi, Tribune Uptown Ofice l258 Broad"ay
TUTOR with three years experience desires
engagement for tho sn9mer pdya,e i c t1a d.
sqdents ehG !ee by PsrIis 70 Tn5nae once
PREACHERS AGENCY.-36 West 21st-st,
New York ryconleuds schools furnishes choice co c-
! ton OF school circulars - h'"'''
rE'EACHERS WANVED.-L Ladies :. Expert
] CnFcd kindcrEartncr or Nornfl ScNpi I'Ii'i l'
Painting .or city school, drawing, painting French ana cF'
man German French, English end music Tor clly Inni
French tspokcn ngl!slt and French ara -nisl
FOR family French and Gcrlaan Am'ucan FRENCH III sew
erp cc-: French. German wing ard music, bsHilclc
Mathematics and English Yale graduate; uathhillcs ahu
composition Baptist French German casi's bHu %
nanshp aud Keeping for city school: Many uter sure
TiJr teachers wanted september. Apply 20 MrS- NJ
Young.Fu ton Amer. For teachers Agency :" Union a
! NTANTED.-Prin for tirst-class school
w for sep;emheT tall Of good presence Epsc9p9iaV
| mathenaticg natural sciences, Latin f. MIRIAM COZ
! RTERE & CO., 81 Fast l7th-st. Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
For Y Dung Ladies-C
NEW DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.


School for Girls is to opened NewYork next autumn
by Samuel Brcarley IT, A. b. Harvard 1871, and recently
in residence at BlO College oxford The choice OF teach
ers the organization the management OF the school vii
be directed 10 end Of exerting positive influence upon
the habits principles and characters Of ts pupils ay
viCeprncpa ard the stat VIII be largo ehoufh 10
insure special care to pupil. The instruction will be
equal in point of quality that demanded for the admission
examinations Of the COLLEGES To those pupils preparing
for college full opportunities will be given
The hours will be from toll Preprtion will be made at
the schoohouse in the afternoon with the oversight of
teacher or at home may be agreed upon Vocal music
drawing ana light gymnastics will gen raj exercises In the
school Careful vii be made OF examinations and there
will be an annual examination written aid ora conducted
by examiners appointed by accredited institution OF iean'
ing. ~
4 circular details and NewYorls references viii be
ssued hs week Information furnished by Samuel Brearey
IT,, 26 West 35th.st.
REFERENCES:
REV b. JOWETT MASTER OF BALLlOL VICE.
CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
RIGHT REV. WILLIAM STUBS 2. d. BISHOP OF
CHESTER GATE REGIUs PROFESSOR OF MODERN
HISTORY AT OXFORD
REV J. PERCIVAL, i. D, PRESIDENT TRINITY COLI
LEGE, OXFORD LATE HEAD MASTER OF CLIFF
TOM. CANON OF BRISTOL
PROF r. MAX MULLER OXFORD.
PROF. JAMES BRYCE oRIEL COLLEGE, OXFORD
CHARLES W. ELIOT PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
UNIVERSITY.
DANIEL c. GILMAN. PRESIDENT OF THE JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
ANDpEw D. WHITE PRESIDENT OF CORNELL
UNIVERSITY, ITHACA.
REV PROFESSOR A. p PEABODY, CHAIRMAN OF
THE TRUSTEES OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY.
REV PHILLIPS BROOKS. D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF


NFW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT OF LlBGRrY-Srp NORTH RIVER.
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NAY l, 1884.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brook
i aoc @ stSDAYs at 55 'o 085 toop NJ ''
Direct connection at Wayne Junction for Germantogn and
hocken aud NorTlstOwn.
DRAWN G.ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains
returning leave PH1LADELPH!A Ninth and Green;stsa
1880, s:30 $780, 400 A. M. 10, Si5, 5A0 $40 ZOO
ssS81 s9 ri a ' 0o $780, 5ao
Leave TRENTON. Warren and Tuetersts ct 25 GEO. s0S
9o5, zoos. 1885 a M, 49,. 422. e:2a 72Sp m SUN
ForwILLIAMsPORT, 645 745, 600 n. NJ, 345 400 p M
For sUNBURY and LEWIsBURG at Gao, 7ii5 a. M 3:45
4p.m
For READING and HARRISBURG AZ 7i5, 900 ll:l5 a. M,
loo 100 400 800 1900 D. m. Sundays ut $50 D. m.
For SCRANTON at 6:i5. 800 a M. 3:i6 p.
For wILREsBARBE and PITrsToM at 20 900 m
orDRIFTON at 6:l5 a. m, $40 p m.
ForTAMAQUA at 6i5, 7i6, 800 m loo, 1870. sA5 400
For BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
al 0!5, 800 a. Loo. 13o, SA5 $50 p NJ Sunday at
$50 D
For EAsToN at e:t5 900 a. m l;o0 $780, 3;45 400, 1870
$50 p. m. Sundays $50 p m.
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
For FLrMIYaroN AZ Gas, 900 q H. loo. $780, AGO. 4SC
300, $50 p. Sundays, 1880 p m
For sOSIERVILLE at 6l5, 800 1890, lll5a l0O $780,
days al 500 A. m, l:3O, o;3D 5UO p H.
Tor PLAINFIELD at 8i5 746, 900 930 1890, Ills am.
100, 1870 $3.50, s4j 400, 1870 BOO 5l5, $50 GOO $50
O. m, 1880 400, 6:5O 900, 1900 p M
For ELIZABETH at 6:l5 Gas, 7il5 7:i5 500 $50 900,
Q3O 1000 1890 ll;l5, 1880 M l245, loo $50, 900,
22o 400 $3.50 9!5 400 ga az 445 200 an 6Se
1880 1000 m. SUNDAYS at 500. s:l5 $780, 400.
$50, 900, 1900 pm.
For SEwEK at 800 7S 1 1890 500 sdS
ll5 900 $50 800, $3.50, 100 $50, 300 5l5, 63O 5t5
600 Gl5 $50 200: 1870 S:l5 300, 9A5 1890, ll:l5,
ZOO pm SUNDAYS at 500, 9;l6 1913 a III, lZ'OO ~
il5 800, 400. $500. 6:l5. $780, 300, 1850 p m.
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.. (An rail- at
500 SIS a NJ, 1880, 400, 600 pm. SUNDAYS except
ocean Grove) at 400. l0:45 am
For FREEHOLD-At6, S15, IL q m, 1870 4, bp m.
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT AT $40
M l30 430 with throus parlor cars on ASO p H.
train
For VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at 1880 p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No g. North Rivor. via SANDY Hook. .
For STARLIGHT LONG BBANCH, etc. at s'4o q m' siAo
p. Sundays, 300 AIN
Tickets can be procured at foot Lberty Pier No North
River 81 1872 267 257261 27l, 49, 72l 944, lSl7 and
1913 broadway; 1877 and 749 6thRvej Rlyngonsti 10
Greenwich.st 2Os East l2jt-st, and principal Hotels In
NewYork City In Brooklyn st Nos Courist lS Frosi.
way; s3S fultOn.sti 40 Manhattanavei De haIo'
av6 1871 Atlantcsye In HobOken, 25s Washingtons st,
hotels residence to dcsunaton. - .coor
J. r. WOOTrEN, G. q. HANCOtk
General Manager. Gen Pass. amt Iicket AS
II P.RALDWfN. q +. p. Agt n 10 Libertyst, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Yu6trnctloit.
For Bows and Young Men--City.

For BOYS and Young Men--City.
C,crIooT IN MINES PREPARATORY
- Scg0oi ~ East ajth,t introductory - all scientific
Cora3es j. WOoDBRIDGn DAVIS, e. e., PHI D. Principal
rI,HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, NO. ~
Mafison.avc near 64t1.st. Dr. H. D. CllAPl-N, LlhCl-
nal English classical and Pr nary dep elt%
snm New bGilding, cOnpiee III ITS appointments ms
thsclIOO iust begun
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ,4Si
u Broadway near 42ds 47h year Primary Scnie si Z,
and Classical DEBTS NJ Nj HOBBY W. !" AMIN i'lno p'
For Young Ladies-City.
MRS. SALISBURY.
vi - EAST 74thst
Corner MailisOn.9veD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
CHARMS
CTARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

COMPANY.
Office Pier 1S, n. r., foot of Cortlandtst
Consgnments Of freight forwarded any pam
" the world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery of all kinds freight e
shandise 10 any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly nghtered to any po
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAD
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN for NEw-HAvEN. leaves Pies
IT, N. r. foot Of Cortandtsk, at p. daily tsUNDAYn
excepted
Freight for points D. L. W. r. r. received Of Pier I
For New.Haven and points East at Pier l8
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eieven Miles fol
Ten Cents via from Pier l. T. r. Of White
halst.
CENTRAL sHlPYARD. Communipaw. N. y.-Dry Docrs
Machine and Boiler Shops Everything appetsning the
construction and repair OF yessela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
rENHE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AID WESTERN RAIL

Arrangements of trains from Chambers.st Depot
Coaches q BIN eSam G kms and Bssao seepns
coaches TO Cleveland tincipnsti and Chicago ,.u
Sy I ISs t sasSg to Ss sst f Sa,Ss
1:25 IN; Niagara Falls m, Hamilton; Ont ls;to mi
Detroit s;2, PM salamanca 1902 ann Cley,lsnd ,so ny
ing arrive Toledo 5i25 and indianapolis am
sgm Daily Express for the West solid Train Of
Buffalo NIAGARA Falls CINCINNATI and Chicago .otel and
e:l5 m-Emgrant train for the West.
hgnsST e9d psss S s sS ioo a. nSsa
Sundays 'sO $50 ioSo m s $50 m Is midnight
Paterson 1870 $50 $50 1920 m - noon Las $50 40
46o $50 Glo $50 $50 sl5 1890 and II midnight Sun
Newark aud Paterson via Newark bAo $40 1880 $40
SS9 s39 ono ,G S2S ,sg NJ sps "a midnight Saturday
surorn 1850 l020 las $50 $50 $40 sl5 and II
midnight sundays $50 1920 Las $3.50 III end IA
warwick 1850 Am 4sopm.
NewOuIg and Cornwall 1850 m $3.50 4so opm. Sunday
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery 0 a m 4so M
Goshen 8 1850 lO;9o m $3.50 $50 AsO s.l6pm sun
day $3.50 1920 IN $50 pm
Middletown $50 1920 $3.50 4;30 s,l5 Sunday
trains connect Win New YORK ono and Western
At Msnst The 3 a m train stops at Msinst only q IN
iOtt Jervs i;oo lozo AN i'oo $40 m' oon"A' '~
Bosts leave 2St quarter of and quarter after hour
io:lb m to I2I6 a m every hour
Tickets passage and apartments IN Drawing Room ana
SSs u en- ioi or s51 ssTosaSsy Vests y No
Express trains om the West arrive in NewYorS at 'lo
''o JotS s9a ASsoTf oen Pa.sr Asen. NewYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Syacs s sSo ' fS"m n $40 Sc $50 SsS 40 @
night sundsgs1 ss% ,as and AZ Spnssv ITO 10 .so
'"A"'J JOIN N. ABBOTT. Gsaa Pssss AGENT Nsw.yssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Oceli. Steamers.

NCUOR LINE-U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
u GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
bolivia .... May TO- o a. IN. Anchorla - ay -, a. ~
II. 10 q. M irclssia May 81, III IL H.
De Cabin passage, $50 to $50; second cabin $40.
seerage-Outward, 81 prepait, sill.
IINERPOOLAND QUEENSTOWN SEhN ICE
From Pier II North River, foot OF l.eroy-st
CITY OF ROME sails MAY II, June II, July IL
AUSTRAL sails May 81 June 70. July 20
Superb accommodations FOR all classes oil passengers
Calm massage $50 4l00 according to accommodations
second Cabin and Steerage as above.
For naSsagc Cabin Plans, Book Of Rates, &C. Apply 10
O' HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Hllereilancou5.
1te Cream.

A FACT.-IIOrton's Ice Cream is made from
pure cream is the best and most popular Ice cream In the
world Try it and you will other Depos SO5 4th'aye
2ss Broadway. 10 Chathomst, 10 East l25th's, New
York and 4J3 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. -
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM, No. 200 Broadway.
- Families supplied. Ou-oftown business specially.
Individual bricks for restaurants lairs, etc
Telephone 4-8 Zlst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
1nstrnrtion.

For Both Sexes-Country.
/1IIII DREN will he received as summer
4 h..sor.ta Mis- BERARDs SCHOOL,
Highland Falls, orange County Now-fork.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE oyv
I ond Unason piver Institute, Clavcrack, NJ I.
"i s..2D a YEAR
FITS for ALI, COII,EGES and business
trencb Art and Music specitlties Botn sexes
scSoo ,contpnes open turing July and August ,,.
"o Rev ALONZ0 FLACh, IN. d. fresidenI
Miscellaneous,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wishing to have their
educated in of the favorte winter resorts
OF oou'heih ii'n'''' MR.. AND NINE. MANN,
No. 81 West 3ldst, New-l ORR.
CUNMER IN TIE ALPS.-Thc principal or
- ia, srbool Intending so spend tho coming vsclon III
,Lc Ins wo1d be- willing tae charge OF one9r two ynns
VIC non mn ls during the trip Address Tor one
week >Ai4i' 49, Iva 20, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Express NewYork Desbosses and Cortands
sti eet Ferries foows 80
6:20 100 g. $50 % and 10 Limiteih H. 1ll0a m $40,
840 l. g. g. and D. n and II night sundays, $40 s.
- Limited and 10 L. g. and p NJ and ~ night
Trains leaving NewYork daily except sunday TO- $3.50 ana
1lOa. IN. 2. 4, and p connect at Trenton for
Camden
Returning trains Broadst Station, Philadelphia 1901,
SiI5, $50 4. 4:85 except Monday s,eo 1870 500 $50
H. Uinited Express 1880 and 0:20 p. nh !,
8, 4 g. g. $3.50, TAO TAO and M On sunday l2:Ol @l5
800 4, 4:35 $3.50 tb20 Limited $780, $40 74o
daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices 43j and 944 Broadway, Aston Housc
foot OF Dosbrosses and Cortandt sreets Conrtst
and Brooklyn station, foot OF Fultonst,
BrOOkyn: Bushs Hotel Hoboken station, Jersey City
Em1g Ticket ONCE No Battery Place and Castle Gar
1en.
baggage from hotels and residences.
"eCI1A RLES b. PIJGH J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQULr
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSlST.
EMIT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEE,KE;JD2AA'Ys AN AND on
PIiIA IN NEW-YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
onand after Feb; 21, 1856;


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewHOrk VIA DesDosses snc CoiahO' ruo
Ferries as follows ~. r,
Harrisburg Ptsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, a. and p m daily Newfors
and Chicago Limited Of Paror Dining Smoking and sieep
wilamsport Lock Gayen, p m Cory and Erie AZ
Connecting CORY for Ttusvilc Petroleum Centre
the OIL Regions. . ~,,., ,,,.-N,...o.
Express Parlor Cars daily except Sunday -
O. M arrive Washington 4:0o p M Regular via - ana +:
and o. r. II, and p. m and ~ night sunday va ~
r. r.. els p m and IL night via b. ana " ~
For Atlantic city except Sunday With through car Up
For cape May, except Sunday l1:lO a. m
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and Amboy, a. m. ~ noon $40, M, On
Sunday, and p. m. do not stop at AeDury Parkl
connect with all through trains az
jersey CITY anordng speedy and direct transfer ZOE
Trains arriyeFrom Pittsburg $40 and 1l20a 73o and
1O2O D. IN. daily, and a. daily EXCEPT Monday EIota
Washington Baltimore. $50 and $50 o;tO' $500
6:3O 920. 1905 and 1925 m Sunday, $50, o;oO nv
1905 and 1895 p From Baltimore. :2O M on sun
except Monday ego $3.50 lO:io 1880 M LEO, 40
$50 $50 $40, 7:20, 1850, 500 800 1902 iUso an9
1855 Sunday, $3.50, 500, 635, 800 100, 1l:3S NE
6:20 fS5, 9i20, 1905, 1920 and 1895 .. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY; 8 STATIONS IN PHlLADEL-
PHIAJ IN NEW-YORB
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED E9UIr
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
For Young Ladies-Country.

ID beautifully located very heathful and thorough su
penor Music and Art Departments ioT cieuSi t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
,0CKI-AND COLLEGE,
CWlTHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S

III NYACK-ONIHE-HUDoO
Open on hall study for summer Pupils ron uhe 10 ~
oa, singme Voc ~ " H BANNISTER, a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

A FAMILY SCHOOL, on farm IA miles
~ from NewYork Fiushng Haroad). Children receive .
mothers care right good time during summers vsea
ton. Mrs H. q. MohhELI. Aanhasset l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
For Both Sexes-Country.

GROVE HALL.
~ Mss MOntOrts School for Young LADIES' Neh-ha'ep
Conn. Tenth year begins september "a