davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08
The Boston OF China.

stFoo-Chow, sir, is the Boston Of
China, and one of the finest cities in the
world, " said Dr. Yonto<e- Hing, a we'll
known Chinese physician of New York,
to reporter. The population Of the
city itself is at least 500, 900, and that of
the suburbs about 400. OO0 AS a scat Of
learning it is pre- eminentIy distinguished
No fewer than 3, 200 literary graduates
term that closely corresponds to thai
of senior wranglers at the University
at Cambridge, in England-or more than
a quarter of all the scholars in that part
of the empire, reside in Foo Chow. I:
is also the home of 1000 literary stu.
dents, seedy but clever young fellows,
who are supported somewhat in the same
manner as the D or scholars of Ire
land that is, by teaching and similar
scholastic pursuits Foo-Chow has a
considerable inland trade and has greatly
enlarged her commerce, especially since
the extirpation of pirates As we'll as
can remember, the imports Of opium
last year exceeded s 500 600, of food
stuffs. 81 600, 900. and Of for. ign goods.
$50, 600, 900. Special attention is paid
to the tea trade. as the Bohea leaf
fourishes in The neighborhood Of Foo
Chow. Perhaps tn most important in
dustry is navigation. Inc Min river,
which is navigable for $50 miles, to q
city called Shau-nai, where a canal con-
meets it with tributary Of the Yang-tse-
Kiang, is the home IF over so, 600 Do:.
men. Thousands OF fishermen also make
a good living by selling .harks fins,
birds nest soup. deviIish. dragonfsh,
'gourami. seaworm greenfish and many
other ar,ocsoa If fsef,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08

Robert Bonner, of the New York
Led0er, is one of the few really self-made
men of this city, and one of the sub
stantial few, says q metropolitan CORE
spOndent. His History of sixty years is
well known to most readers, but think
the following anecdote illustrative of
him has never been properly told. He
had been advertising quite largely in his
way in the Herald, Of this city, sometimes
taking as much as two columns to an
nounce blood -curdling tale BY Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr., or some other of his sersa-
tiOnal story-writers. On one occasion
he went to the Herald with six-line adj
vertisement which he wished inserted
once in each column of one Of the adver-
Using pages, the rest of the column and
page to DC blank The clerk taking the
advertisement referred it to Joseph Ell
lott, then the publisher Of the Herald.
to whom Mr.. Bonner said: :. Can't I
have page to myself7" Certainly you
cam" was the reply. Cant I have
two2' Bonner asked. Yes: Cant
/ have four2" 81 guess so.D How
about eightln Elliott had to consult
with Hudson or Bennett, and there WAS
some mechanical difficulty. Bonner had
to content himself with his six-l1ne adj
vertisement inserted twenty-four times.
at cost for the single days publication
of about %, 000 But he always claimed
to have = bluffed the Herdgd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08
HARVEST

The reapers sang in the shaded lane,
And the laden wagons came creeping slow,
While the kind farm mother her table spread
For the field was bore aud the sun was
low
The sun was low aud the day was gone
The toll was over and harvest done
looked and sighed, rs the yellow store
Was borne away to The yawning NOW,
And thought of the Drumming garner floor
And the harvesters tanned and sweating
brow,
Til sighed again In the fading light
While the tired world slept in the lap OF
night.
sighed for the tender plant that died
When the cold north wind untimely blew
sighed for the grain THAI never sweIled,
For the bIighted sheaf that never grew;
sighed for the harvest days that seem
Like the waking Inoclery of dream.
knelt In the dim sweet summer night,
And whispered a prayer Of trembling faith
That He lwho nurseth the sleeping grain
Til life comes smiling from darkest DEATH
Would not scorn the scaRt sheaves had won
Whesi life was over and harvest done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08
A Thirty Foot shark.

The Italian corvette Vetlor Pisani
has been vovaging around the world
since April, 1882, carrying on series OF
deep-sea soundipgs, aDyssmal thermo.
metrical measurements, and making col
lections of marine zoology. The sound
ings have been made with the Thomson
steel wire supplemented with q rod in
vented by Signor Plumbo, the captain OF
the ship, while Negretti and Zambra
thermometer was employed. A tow-net,
opening and closing automatically, was
always sent down with the wire, and
often brought up marine animals moi
hitherto known. Among the exploits of
the Vetlor Pisani's crew was the capture
in the Bay Of Panama of shark over
thirty feet III length, twenty feet in cir
conference at the largest part, and nine
feet in diameter. This enormous fish is
OF the species Rhinodon typicus, prob
ably the most gigantic fish in existence,
sometimes attaining length of fifty feet
or more. The captive in question, hav-
ing been wounded, was held to the boats
with lines fixed to the harpoons. At first
he described narrow curve, but irritated
by the shouts of the sailors, ran off at a
velocity of about two miles an hour. To
the first boat, which held the lines tho
other boats were fastened, and one of
the corvette's officers writes that it was
a strange sensation to be towed by the
monster for more than three hours.
Finally the shark became weak from loss
of blood, when it required no fewer than
nine boats to haul him to sand beach,
where he was stranded and eventually
dissected in a scientific manner = PhiLa-
deLDltiG TeIeqrGDh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08

seal FOR more than half century. places
the familiar wheat sheaf on her shield.
and has IS supporters & farmer with
sheavcs Of wheat and implements Of
agriculture, il the distance locomotive
and train Of cars and d smith with anvil
and hammer, and also water and steam
boat.
Indiana's buffalo - being scared over
the prairie By the resembling ~ Of B
lusty wood-choppcr.
Iowa has on her arms sheaf and field
Of standing wheat with q sickle aud
other farming implements, lead furnace
and pile Of pig lead. a pillow just left
BY citizen soldier, and, in tho rear Of
all, steamboat uron the Mississippi.
Wisconsin has upon her shield an
anchor and q mechanics arm. grasping
hammer, plow, spade and pick-ax
crossed, and two stalks of grain. The
supporters are sailor and q shirt slccved
laborer with q pick-ax.
Nebraska shows blacksmith at work
at his anvil, q sheaf OF wheat on his
right hand and q tree on his left; IN the
middle ground are wheat field, log
cabin, and river bearing a steamboat,
with, on the further bank, locomotive
and train Of cars.
Colorado bears on the lower half of
her shield a miners pick and maliet
crossed.
OF the Territories. Utah has beehive
on stand surrounded by flowers, with
bees lowering near it. Washington's
female figure with flowing tresses'' has
an anchor by her side; to her right a
city with spires and domes and a steam
vessel; on her left log cabin and a
pine forest. On Dakota's shield an anvil
and agricultural implements appear in
decidedly incongruous juxtaposition,
with an Indian spearing buffalo. Ari-
iona is represented by miner, dressed
in shirt and trousers and broad leaved
hat, resting on pick and spade. Mon
tana shows pillow, pick, and spade IN the
foreground Of her shield. Wyoming dis
plays in one compartment of her es-
cutcheon railroad and train of cars
in another are agricultural implements.
Thus are labor and commerce rep.
resented in American heraldry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08
skeletons Wrapped in skin.

Commander Schley, Of the Greedy re-
lief expedition. said 10 Boston Herald
representative at Washington: The whole
voyage was one of sensational scenes and
incidents, perilous moments, furiou
storms, narrow escapes, etc., but there
was nothing to compare with she terri
bic impressiveness of the hour of rescue.
The only tears have shed for many q
year were shed on that memorable occa-
sion, and there was not man who could
retain his composure- The scene was
inexpressibly horrible and thrilling. A
little camp of survivors, looking actually
like skeletons, and nearly all Of whom
were in the last stages of starvation,
while one at least, Council, was actually
in the very agony of death, doomed to
die within an hour If nourishment had
not been at hand. and unconscious for
two days afterward that he had been
saved The little CAMP, desolate, filthy,
barren, on an icebound coast, with the
long row of graves thai told their story
with awful pathos-the first grave mad.
with all the care and skill that villays
sexton could have bestowed upon It
the second less carefully constructed !;
the third more narrow and shallow. and
the Others showing wNning strength and
failing energy, until the last. body that
had just been dragged out of sight of
the camp, and left to the mercy IF wind
and storm uncovered, because no one
could lift the earth or Zee with which to
cover him The picture was q terrible one
indeed, and the days Immediately follow
ing were scarcely less terrible. Greedy
and fht.cn - Jsr = =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

The most afflicted part of the house is
the window. It is always full of panes,
and who has not seen more than one wiD
dow-blind p Boston Star.
"a Maine woman cabled the death of
her cat to her husband In Europe" Some
women are unable to restrain their joy.
1t must have vent.--N0rristODn Herald
is the bank sound9 asked the visi-
tor. 81 should dollar" replied the
teller. And then everything grew so
still and quiet you could hear the falling
due on the thirty-day notes. Brooklyn
Eagle.
It now comes to light that accor-
deems were invented before the Christian
era. The wonder is that they ever sur
vived the inquisition. But they might
have been used rs instruments Of tor.
ture, come to think Of it.-LoaceH CSti.
Gen.
Papa, said a little boy. cooking up
from his Sunday school lesson, ''are all
our deeds in this world recorded r..
Not always" replied the old man, who
is real estate lawyer. II lost $3.50 once
by failing to record deed. Moo YOrk
-MuaI.
saCare will kill cat, says an old sow
This particular old saw prevarcates.
We take the utmost care every time we
shy bootjack at the feline fence infes-
tors to throw straight, and yet we never
hit one of 'em, let alone giving them the
coup de grace. -Losoelt Citizen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-08

Inc roots OF IVY, elia0 by the moun-
salneers of North Carolina and Tennessee.
are sold for $40 andsSa2 per ton Il tho
railroad stations, whense they are shipped
North to he turned into door and bureau.
knobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
pHILADELPHA ND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
NEw-IERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION

NEw-IERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION
S.. roof on LlBERrY +. NoRu RIVER
from brook yn iirdge Pier
Jm riuLAhELpHIt and TfENTqv daolni brook
7g9 20 M si-I ia Vs. M "a ' 9 a o5 M
Direct colu,con At Wrrne Junction for 1ernantown aud
6ocsen AID Norristoeu '''''
rRAwGNGHQoM AIRS on all Day Train. and SLEEPING
Eetanua leave PHILADELPHIA ynh and G--ens'' 3,
pm, s|Nu&y. ssG 49, m r.' go /. od b. NJ, I1fi md
toTE~,ie a. 10 ,2o 900 go 100. $50, 52o $50
Leave rM NIoN Warren and rncters., a. g. 900 go3
DAYS 10 5isS m, od5 D M n U.s. ''''p III DUN
"a Il w r3 CT ~ ktEwIsngRo and
For READING and HARRISBURG At 400 40 800 IlI5
m. 900. 1850 400, $40, oA6 1900 m. sundays a.
.og 5SEANT2GX 49, so eOq perp. tS
100. $50 34b bt5 m. sundays at $50 p
For DKlFrON al 7I6 q IN, 1it5 ..
FoITAMAQUA a. 7l5 TAO, 9OOa m. loo 1850 945. 400.
Dor BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAUCu CHUNK
st40o no. 300 m. loO 1880 $40, 345 y m. sunday
S@ EAsroN j" 400 7Is, 7.45. . ooa NJ 100, 100, SAC.
400 Ai30. o46 p. n. sundays . % a M. $40 p m.
For SCHOOLEY'e MOUNTAIN. BrDps LAKE and
LAKE uOrATCoNG at 80 200 a. M. % sop IA.
xer FLEMINGToS AZ ia, sooa n. 100. l.JO 400. $50
:' $50 a. ZOO ZOO o 500 Pc so 1873 o6
100 900. iOSOp IN sundays ati 500 a IA. 1870. 30
Tor PLA NF1ELp A. 900 600. no 7.is 900 $50 1880
$50 s.; 500 e'sO ZOO 500 go 1890 IL o D. IN
SUNDAYS Z. 500. $40 IA, 80. 400 $50. 300 /. p m
}oi ELIZABETH ~ 400 600. 013. 6Ib7l t5- 90. 80
200 tSl 1000, 10 %. u .i ~. l2oo l-i t'n. 80
5G6 8il0 s5, $3.50, dil5 lO 80 100 si5 iO 1880
!lSo i2oQP 70 sunday at 4. 500 s45 m. 1870. 400
$50, $500, 400 pm.
EoE NEWARK AZ 500 5.gs. Glb Gas, 7l5 80 500 Il
sS0,SoO eIi. Gas. lO15 lOA6. NIB 1900 o., l245
ll6,200 3. 80, 800 30 400 40 500. jl5. 5aO 5.i5
l2OOr nl SUNDAYS a. 500 DIS, iO.J a ~ LOO M
lis. 800 400. 900 6l5. 100, 300, 1910 IA.
EOr LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &C. AL rail at
730 p IA SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove 81 800 -
1900 m. 401 p IN.
For FREEHOLD-At 745 IL a. m, 23O. T. 3. 6.6 TO-
For LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER and BARNEGAT al 800
m l45, 1902 IN.
For BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY. WIN ELAND and
BRIDGEI0N al 40 q
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From pier No = North River
COMMENCING j. + Esd, l-sf.
ForsEABRIGGT Long BRANCH. oJcg Al i.o, 9 i a n.
For ATLANTIC HOLLAND a. $50. geo ID Sa6
s5Op
FOR ELBERON. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE. POINT
PLEASANT exc. al e.OC = 90 N, ll5 345 ? -. 80
Pm SUI avs pa Asbury PARK ANA ocean Grove at
800, llt0u
Tor LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER ard BARNEGAT at 300
N. no SAB m sund-ys 800 a.
dor BIAlH HAVEN. ATLANTIC CITY. VINELANp
BHIDJLION, &C. lis u
Ticket be procured FOOT Liberty -, Pier 80 $
North yti -l If2 201 5- e. 4z- 944 md t-6 Broaf
way: q c' ana 80 nth-avc.. 3 RynEt1n.st. l0 aus -
CrernpicH-st, lG~ -Oe 4fs and pr, DaI Hotels "a
New IolA 10y IN Brooklyn 10 No. - our. ~
way % FultSn-st ~ 3ianhatlan-ayr. Do .alb
\. y tIaA-r company Val - Tor and check tIom
Loiels residence u destiDAtou.
lti6%IS. e. e. r.Ag, - = r15-st. \ ( 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
&TONINGTON LINE.
- R0nTON Ii. Ii noir.s rAsT

F0T BOSTON aul an points LAST
The only direct line 10 WATCH MIL aud MARIA GAN
kErI PI.R steamers leave PIE. b o. lazy r,ccYt
-knlaays atO p.
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Providence. Worcester Nashua and an
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS
Trz, leaves Providence staaners lardn A. m. Rms
thropgh To- WtiTR MOUNTAINS FahyaHf chan 10.
EAT0r cars att ached
steam I0ds Island anf Usss9cAgset from PIER
@A. =. daily except sundays. IL, D.
~. POPPLE. =. 4. II ~ W@.'aL- y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
amusements.

| RU0U OPERA HOUSE, Bway and 3Oth-st.
- h0nd1y T + s1g aud Wednesday evening.
Thursday fI et spr 81 80 S5s ssrsfy Matinee
! CASINO, Broadway and 39th-st
- rnprecedented successof
THE IiTFTf'TPfE B6 tIK%EE1''
ny r,, Presented IN ne Most complete Manner,
Root ss,G HgUS ah DpERA ooNI9uE C9MpANY
- N'hi'slon me udng both en estsnmsnts 30 cents
EDEN MUSEE. ~ Wo4t Odd ct
~ open from 1 Toll. suudars 4 10 m
ro'iay gr, ,,d Sacred cun,sri
rIh" pre'identni tandiiate4 lrorps and rahlsaat
E,enns ADMISSION 81 cent, cbH6rl IS ,esia
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
=. inns. .r,...... cAtLEp BtfK
pr sss. ea.ar 10 .na,s,S iIo an,'i fs
u 81 ~ a Sn 'n N9al +rP -mhs Win mo Prs'ss's
~" n''.eni ion'ios 'is'' nv Ne''rs u4 conway and
CALLED HscR
q ".@i'} 'i '',@'s'pi' %. Ta'onfP 6AFt't'ltHrR
htir'wN M1ruts ~ ,,iHtSftfr' !,'-IiAa l'N
ita h1- aaa( ar, .'t 81 a.}A"Ail4to, Et'ssas,,
1tntt' srn.g,torop- 'u.' ufs-tE 5AafrS ar
1 ''s Of 'i,,s z, 'ns eo,oe, OF a t Avenue
,kANbOpERA HOUSE. STORM BEATEN.
- Reserved seats orchestra er.e and balcony aoe
MAfEliis '5'SSfF,1'i,Y s sIr'-s' t.ifTtppbRY
"' slora fs''' fi l'e"4
81 HM.AtArlN.
''" '''' '-S' 'lri &C. my properties and music
oREaM LAp} FHH|t'I'ii'' 'bnHa'SS EXPEDITION
NEWT WIZ r4r .4&5 fgsc r. 7cryg ...,.-.
lhrA'f' success ...-........ PAHAtlON.
ROSTER q BIAI'S, 23d st. and 6th-aye
Love m "" d il5H Of h4re are. VI eenid
la HA LIE The ene.ian r5ubadour+" The Martens
III ADDISON SQUARE THEATRE At $50.
NV BLOSSOM Beascos Great NAY BLOSSOM
'-- sept L. CALLED BACH" fiith Avenue Theatre
NIBLOS GARDEN. Crowded.
~ POOL AND GILMORE. Propr efore and Managers.
TIT 81, seats 0rcestra circle and ny 20 cents
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND sATC RDAT AT
STAR THEATRE. Broadway and 13th-st.
Nj. LESTER wALLAcK. Proprietor and Manager.
TOMORROW SroyDAYr EVENING,
And every evening during the week
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATISEEs
KIRALFY BROTHERS,
Greatest Of all Productions
sIEBA
AND THE SEVEN RAVENS.
illustrated BY gorgeous scenery, magnificent costumes
inOucnr triumphant entries grand Jul.os Interpreted by
a superb dramatic cast.
Popular Prices, 2-c., 500, e. and 81 50.
TENTH ANNUAL PLATTDUTsCHET
Ar -c5r 1I., !. Is sA y 81 r5E-rqqy HILL.
! MON ~QCA.E THEATRE.
< Q'sa>A ,"runTHoJN En ~,-ccr
QUEEN Egfy fi,G'p'5 1f ,15dny n Nin f%or
Q-rE-A r.ua PROS BE- ' Of. Of re- way, open.
| iIH-~TEEET D EATBE. Cor. Gth-1ve.
i La-t il. est-c-v os.u.-r b. ri ana -ir liituees
Ara--rrvr SUCCESS .Gttrrr orrcN"
No..a7 .ao'er "r D. "f.H'A- "s FORTUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
horscs ara Carnage.

ADVERuSCNENr> FOR TUE Wv.
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL rr hfriI'fn 81 Hilt
VPICWN OFFICES ~. I.v rr0atvar corrrr 'hrty
nrst. uau. u. and BOZ West Iv'u3 rr' '. "or..r
telu ave.. 80 I-3 toWtn .re. .orr.r ."H.'' n. - ,
90 IAaiavo corucI Fore, .cvrnt1.tf SOB. IH' I''d
ave t'af x.t'h-t. lu' 81 tH, HA ''i - . t ~
lhr. ave. corner ne ..tnatwrutr.h i,l'l np 10
; . n. az regular Office rates
Is. THE mlxrlry WAGON.
With rubber cushioned skics lIr tH'N.
.fII.I ~ M Hfn'n
drsrlug tIst,Iass road wagon ~ 900 .rI...
j. bhiN kLEf p go. ..'j' HrDsoFHv n"af t.'h.t
BUSINESS and DELIVERY wagon. o. bar.
ID gains seldom orcred fAfv tuc scr1af h4nt
suitable rKpress froc~rs .uteLc' tasers m g.
laundry. depot etc Wagons taArn 10 ef 'AAsa O. d
MlNAN~, --o -prnr't
EISS y UOLhKS
BICT 'FRONT.' StLW AND rVoIf ,NGr s'fnIf-.
i,J lj1 and ~ Las. -itI e.. nr. I.rf i f"'
ave- Ncv ore Branch stab es -. 1n' +-a n -1.rD ST.
Lancaster Penn
lanes ORIN NOAkE~.
- coac.ual.r 4aa reu..r.~
3 IA-I .f DO -I ~
Carts ~falhopc phartous -t..upe 49, cop Pony Ihte
tons NiaR. arts. School ta-ts cio'a~ Road "i.nl'
MANrFAcrUuzp oS PREMISES.
lust RECEIVED
~ lot .r SHETLAND PONIES.
Wlrch bD r,e 'rr ol IT.. a. IAiINAN. TOO
Past -stAs. P4rIes lIr ponies wi. please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
DENNSILVANIA RAILROAD
LONG BRANCH.

From Stations foot Of Desbrosss and foot oi Cortland TT
Splendid Passenger Cars Pullman rarcr cars.
LEAVE NETWORK ON NErL.DAYS
s15. ITO M. ~ and $40 D. H. 8 40 Limited go
Z, and m.
LrAvr NrwYo1K ~ SUNDAYS
AIS, . a. m. and p
UrrUpNrV0 TRAINS
trAvE LOE9 pRAEOu Os WEEK DAYa
2, 300 $50 Limited, e. ard o11 M. 40. $50 eud
J0pm
li2o a ~ 4 d, and ,.lOp m.
iro'' conner inn 20 and fr7u noIHt tnirv T.ftt
chch pj De- Fe"n Jors"l v an fr1f ~ Phi uln4
Tckrta r1rraso CHOKE amt mi ~ nftn,t4a may DO OBJ
Iainrd NJ tIo foiiowin Oh - 81 o. COMPANY
NTw.YouK
Noe 30 gnd i3S nr.ntv,v 800 sst1r ~ a., 70, 4ti
pIua -iatpn font uosnrIAs.r ~.Atnu .u.. turL
Iandtst suon Jorasy cUl Hn,ahs Iio.o.. Ioto.on.
H.OIhItNf
Nea CoHrrst, uroJNJ AunJE alton 'o0t II EuitlusL
CHA8. U fTEU, h. WOOD.
General I'd mayor General rat.erger AGENT
HUTT tDET pIIIA Avn PFADTNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Eefri1crators

1E... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Irr-
,.-.rG I.-tf.. l. .r.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

TIMETABLE Fo

And a. mao. m ur- ~ fir nrrr.s rf pf fu rpuIi
1uutH
far'.t 100 '.d', '' D'' l h'.h o'.' .HI ''upE
ffu.I I.I.F .s..| sion |...
Tl... complete accommodations .fer 7T.r. f. Ie friv
r|urUI. I..I ...IH.Ua. " ... .ts.
t-lic.uI Itirnts 100 "cn D,lt aHl tI 'tiey a lih.et
rnII CANNOT SINK
THEY WILL SOD nrnW
THEY ARE -AFE
rratrs.o1 ticket, wild Dob ol Al l d1 n.rtr .tit1nsof
tln elevated NsI.HIv1
Proo slrenf. 1a'd Ir -lvav 'irea both way,
gefs .i3u 90 4.i a.H lust IuF l I Steam 600
-.ol ,trtt wiz lr t.H-rt.s. rau south benny 81. Dol. '-
rrLNfYNE~ JrHITfF
Tlao from foot uf West -Jd f asst Pier I,
NurtI IINsi. rtt. o. minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Gteamboais ano EailroaoA

-RONDUUi, klNGSfUN and CATS
KILL q Crap po %s.s
and Esorus CONNECTING with Ulster and psl3rare stony
steamer city Of nssion and James baldwin ssve
ssP saSSrays When y Of Kingston leaves At p m ior
hand .na , tram Tor All 81 , aaq
THEt ArsktLL MOUNTAINS. -,
Of special fast train ron the MOUNrAiNs arriving at
SFreirRt steamer saturdays at m for an landings
4 81 so TO SARATOGA and RETURN
~. AZ eo t. LAKE GUoRG ard RErURN uctets sooi
oP Tf63 Ssd f0sis sayo Pier q NoTs me-. t,
iouesss at albany.
EALL RIVER LINE,
PAIL RIVER. posf0A AND ruE EAST
81 uTa ~ ai princlpl c o. nIasd s.d Sea shme
sorts 81 Ne0 lnfaHd aad Provinces ,.,, ...,
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sAAhSGa22Ssfl , giE7s 81 'sr q aa}fFsss COP
leave alternate days sundays sT'sPtep saa
II s 'S sa@.s make Newport Easlsu terminus
lesei sa f1.e 7'9 81 ~ St, 'Hs7' anS ls BroaI
S a. s,or house ffth Avenue iioiel and nota
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IL El IA at Amer o. ootS, ASSan no
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BUM Agen,s n Y Gen Pass Agent y Y.
NFW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM.
~ ER-. Z II NORTHAA AND CONT ENTAIL leave
a rsr a H. conn.cas IL e haven w
1p p iSr d TEs sod and 6drpae
a. - Broadway. y. AMI cOur'-st. Brooklyn Ercur
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Stations in Now,Yort and DSs0To,'s $50 ,nor,v
LEAVE ENVY oRK. commencin, Al rs, lss ~ ~
For south Ambey, via Phis Reading X r. 90 Da, 4,
100 AS m 400 400 via Penn r. r. 81 ~
800 a. m 1900 m. $780, 70Op. sundsys 40 a. n
FoT Ma,awsn 60 va Ph4a Reading RI go 74 ~
eoo, hoo a. m LOO a., SOD 80 20 POM p m 1
su17'A vs. 900 H. il5 20; 40 500 10 p sundays
a t.a.sp Ra9o' G'fan ssSs an"
IS . D. m. sundays mot sioppips ocean Grove
VIA Pennaylvania RR, IS TO- 300. m. 81 :
oT For o FresD0 PnadeHia da Heading R
via Vi 81 rs h ali anr Reading mr. 41 20 go
IaIeTood Toms River and Barnega at 200 -. az
M M For vine'and Brtdso,on Atlantic cit7 VIA Pna
G sS:' #iS io5k Z xqpoP r. HIoD7E9T sun,
-.rORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCyS-
n TER IA HUA. PoRTLAND and the WIZ
MOUNTA Us without trans;er ',lV OF w or rst' the
csnaist EewYork TUESDAYS ThuIsiays AID ,anrdays
en- the popular city Of Boston On Mondays Wednesdays
81 IH Ti and EzdHrsicn Ticket. rcducoa ra'e STATE
RsoT q47 'n'as' g Two Cen amer ese5 SaT aSsry e ay
Dor infoOa' On referring u PASSENGER 81 Ant
DENNSI RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
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