davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

WHEN the suggestion was first made that
the reason for the malignant opposition of the
Harpers to Mr.. Blaine was because they
were not the publishers of Mr.. Blaine's book,
the Journal was quick to express its disbelief
in the possibility of so low and contemplate
a motive influencing the course Of that firm.
We could not conceive Of men being actuatedb by
such a reason. Yet, it seems that the Journal
was wrong. In another column will be found the
copy Of a letter written by Joseph w. Harper,
jr, which discloses beyond a doubt the
animus of the present attitude of the Harpers
toward Mr.. Blaine. All we can say about the
matter is, that this letter and the subsequent
course Of Mr.. Harper show that he is a thor
oughly dishonorable man-mean, malicious
and rascally to the last degree. Mr.. George
William Curtis receives ten thousand dollars
a year from the Harpers as their editor; but
ten thousand dollars a year could be no
temptation to an honorable man to
do the dirty work for a miserable
huckster, such as this letter of Mr.. Harpers
shows him to be. Tennyson tells Of the jung
ling Of the guinea healing the hurt that honor
feels; but the jingle of ten thousand guineas
could not heal the hurt to the honor of George
William Curtis in the estimation Of those who
have hitherto esteemed him a man Of the
highest character. Read the letter ofMr. Har-
per, elsewhere printed, and the whole shameful
cause Of the present attitude of Harper's
Weekly will be revealed to the most obtuse,
After reading this letter we should like to see
the independent" who is honest, and con
scientious, and sincere, who does not feel
belittled by being in the company and under
the lead Of such a man; for this same Joseph
Y. Harper, jr., is the president Of the INDIE
pendent Association, elected by the recent
conference held in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

The Washington Post Dem,) is evidently
in a very ~unenviable frame Of mind, and pub
fishes 'black list" Of Democratic congress
men, who must be read out of the party. The
list contains fOrty-two names, including those
Of men like Eaton of Connecticut, Finerty Of
Illinois, Wise Of Virginia, Nichols Of Georgia,
Converse Of Ohio, Storm of Pennsylvania, and
Snyder of West Virginia. Converse has al
ready been disposed Of, his party having failed
to renominate him, and the others will prob
ably have to go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE Boston Advertiser sswaives the sug-
g~estion that an effort to defeat Mr.. Blaine is
the same thing as an effort to defeat the Repub
lican party" The Advertiser wants to defeat
Mr.. Blaine, and also wants to be considered a
Republican paper; but the point is too fine
for a large number Of its subscribers, who,
according to other Boston papers, have
waived all interest in the Advertiser, and
are looking for journals which they can I'M
derstand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

IT is to be hoped that the "Oklahoma boom
MS may be promptly and effectually ousted
from the Indian Territory. They have no
more right there than have the hundreds of
thousands Of law-abiding Kansans, who are
content to observe the treaties made with the
Indians by the government. To let Captain
Payne and his ~freebooters remain there would
be putting a premium on outlawry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
TIE Alabama State election takes

The Alabama State election takes place to-
day. Arkansas is next to follow, electing
State officers and Legislature on Monday
Sept. |; Vermont on Tuesday, Sept. 2; Maine
on Monday, Sept. s, and Georgia on Wednes-
day, Oct. l. West Virginia and Ohio hold
their State elections on Oct. IA. The remain
ing States, except such as have already held
elections, vote for State officers on Nov. 4, at
the time Of the national election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

The CouriereJournal is another of those
brilliant fnanciers that argue that because the
wealth Of the country increased IS per cent
between 1850 and 1860, the same ratio should
be maintained indefinitely. The journal has
already shown up the absurdity of such an
idea. A ten-year-old schoolboy knows better
than to make such a preposterous claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

In the address to the independents George
William Curtis says, He GGovernor Cleve-
land1 is a Democrat happily free from all asso-
citation with the fierce party differences of the
slavery contest, and whose financial views are
II harmony with those Of the best men in
both parties What an invitation! Here is
a man fifty years Of age, who was happily
free from all association with the great events
Of American history which were transporting
about him when he was between twenty
five and thirty years of age. We apprehend
there are but few political eunuchs in the
country who care to vote for any man who
was happily free from such associations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

press can no longer be shirked or delayed by
his managers and friends. This duty,
although painful is urgently demanded in the
present phase of the campaign, and should be
taken up at once and in a thorough manner by
Governor Cleyeland's friends in Buffalo"
In the language of Mr.. McCune, Of the
Buffalo Courier, the time seems to be due
to meet these charges, not with simple denun-
citation, but with facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

CROMWELL, chairman Of the Democratic
central committee Of Maine, will be out of a
job if he is not more loyal to his party. He
has been indiscfeet enough to concede the
State to Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

ais he is well known all over the United States
as a monopolist and an antagonist to laboring
people.
George f. Lagha%' a T% well fsST; Democrat anonat
Cleveland seems to increase in bitterness daily.
This county of Yates would certainly give
1000 majority against him, and it is the iudg-
ment of our best-informed men here that he
would lose US the State by so, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

If the Democratic managers Of Indiana
think there are any votes for Mr.. Hendricks
in attacking the memory and services of Gov
ernor Morton they are earnestly invited to go
ahead with the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND continues to work about
eighteen hours a day, in order, perhaps, to
show that he is not "a friend to labor.p-A1-
bany Argus.
This is very sad. Perhaps this explains
why he insisted that street-car employees
should continue putting in seventeen hours
daily. The Governor probably gets a little
better pay than the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE latest from Mr.. Beecher, up to the hour
of going to press, is to the effect that, since
hearing from Buffalo, he can no longer sup
port Cleveland. Mr.. Beeeher is having a very
unhappy time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

The colored race never had a more %virulent
opponent than Thomas A. Hendricks, the DEM
Leader.
Yes, they had. His name was John A. Lo-
gan.-New York Sun.
The Savior of mankind never had a more viz
ulent opponent than Judas IscarioG
Yes, he had. His name was st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE Albany Times, the Democratic paper
Of the capital Of New York, says Of the Buffalo
story:
'The duty Of setting Governor Cleveland
Alright in the minds Of the public and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

Rev. j. c. FLETCHER writes from Naples I'M
der date Of July Is:
"As there are many citizens of indianapolis
who have visited Naples, and have had transac-
tons with the house of Messrs. VIM. j. Turner
& Co, bankers, of this city (Naplesl they will re-
greet to learn that the senior partner, Mr.. Will
lam Turner, died yesterday, July Is, at the age
Of eighty-two. Most of the recent visitors to
Naples never met him, as, of late years, he has
been feeble, and his sons have attended to the
business of the bank; but those who have met
him will never forget his kindness, g~eniality,
and his most courteous manners. For more
than sixty years he carried on the banking bust
ness at the same place, GA Santa Lucia. and
nine-tenths of the English and Americans had
their letters of credit on the house Of w. J.
Turner & Co. His recollectionso of eminent lite
rary and political characters who have visited
Naples were very interesting. and | hung over
his quieJ and unpretentious narratives Of remi-
n~iscences connected with Sir Walter Scott, Lady
Blessington, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, and others.
He was the Oldest English resident in Naples,
and he was in the kingdom of the two Settles
under Murat, four Bourbon kings, the dictator
ship of Garibaldi, King Victor Emmanuel and
Humbert II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

To stop the preachers and Democrats from
attacking and exposing Cleveland's personal
character it is seriously proposed to r~etaliate
by attacking Mr.. Blaine in som such man
r. IN Other Words Republicans must
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

IF Dr.. OtDonnell is deprived Of his two some-
what mythical Chinese lepers by a t~yrannical
board of health, he may, perhaps, be able to
secure Editor Purcell's moral leperp from AL
bany as a substitute. AS an awful warning to
would-be Presideatrmakers it would draw i'm
mensalv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

Two death-bed marriages took place Friday
one in Massachusetts, with the groom in the last
stages of consumption, and the other in Pennsyl-
vania, with the bride similarly afflicted. It
really seems as if an inscrutable Providence
might have improved matters by allowing these
1--WE couples to swap partners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND is getting a deal of ex-
perience in Misunderstanding, a tiresome exercise
often forced on a president to an extent beyond
all sense of reason.-Washington Post.
If Mr.. Cleveland can worry along until Novem-
Der he will have no further trouble in that line.
President Blaine will assume the entire pres
Sura
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

The b~aking-powder test as applied to the
Democratic presidential ticket-"place it top
down on a hot stove, remove the lid and
emeT-osesn none of its virtues with lapse Of
Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

way Of kindness or self-defense, is a s~elf-evident
truth; but if he is to be liable to divorce for
threshing an objectionable brotherinlaw, thenis
marriage an oppressive bond and life not worth
livinp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04


No n but a mother can conceive of the agony
felt by Mrs. Gibbons, who, with three little chill
'dren, occupied the fifth floor of a New Yorktene-
ment house and suddenly found the stairwaps shut
off by flames. The only way Of escape was up one
fight Of stairs and a ladder to the roof, with not
a moment to be lost. She could carry two of
her little ones, but not three, and she must make
Ia choice. Whether she chose the dearest ones,
or whether her act was scarcely one of conscious
ness, perhaps the mother herself could not
tell, but she took the baby and a boy of six in
her arms. calling for a child of four years Of age
to follow. Through fame and smoke she fought
her way to the roof and safety, but the child
left to himself became blinded, CROPPED his way
back to his bed, and was afterwards found dead.
The poor woman, thus called upon, without a
moment warning, to give up one Of her chill
dren, will, perhaps, be forever haunted by the
thought that she might have saved all by max
ing a different choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THERE is something ineffably sad in the dis
banding of the Washington base ball club. 1t
leaves indianapolis with nothing between it and
the bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE manager Of an American circus in Swift
erland has killed himself on account of a disap-
pointment in love. His circus is doubtless one
of the greatest shows on earth; but as he has not
taking it with him to the other world his sui
cidal act is probably not intended as an adyer
tisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

AN entire Philadelphia family seems to have
become non compos simultaneously the other
day. What is stranger still, a number of board
ers with the family seemed stricken with the
same imbecility. In a bantering mood the
housekeeper threw a box of pills to a boarder.
who said he was hungry, and told him to eat
them. He was fool enough to commence on
them, and got away with fourteen. His exam
pie was contagious, and the gifted
housekeeper followed suit by swallow
ing ten. Sweet little Annie Kelley, aged sew
teen, and with apparently not enough sense
to keep a goose from being a fool among its
fellows, ate a score, Bridget Boyle took thirteen,
and Daniel Gallaher, put an end to the sport by
swallowing the remainder. When the hilarity
of this unique sport had somewhat subsidized, the
aspect of the fun was changed, for all Of
them fell in conyulsions. Miss Kelly soon died,
and her mother is not expected to live. The
pills contained one-twentieth grain strychuine
each. 1t would be dangerous to leave rat poison
around where Philadelphia boarders could get
their hands on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE News is in error in saying the horse
Jay Eye-See beat the t~rotting record by fifteen
seconds. Instead of a quarter of a minute, he
beat the record of Maud S. by only aquartero Of "a
second, a difference of little moment in most
things. However, the new record has
again been beaten, and Maud S. has gone
a quarter of a second better than her
only rival, trotting a mile at Cleveland
on Saturday in the unprecedented time Of
2:Oss. Bair, the driver. got $40, 900 for the feat,
half for beating the mares record, and half for
beating Jay-Eye-See.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

MAJOR FRANK NORTH, one of Buffalo Bills
men, met with an accident the other day, in
which he had six ribs broken. That seven were
broken was q gross exaggeration, All things
considered, it was a very unsatisfactory acct
dnnt A2N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

tt the EDITOR Of the indianapolis Jo,u ~:
To settle a dispute: Has not ex-President
Grant an older brother, Orville by nameY
An OLD SUBSCRIBER.
BEAN Blossom, Ind. Aug. 3.
He had a brother of that name. but he is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
By JNo. G. NEW 8 SON.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1884.

For Rates Of subscription, ETC.. see sixth Pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Ocean Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. ,,,
ID New and direct line 10 tho south Of France
NIFNV.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. -,
s. CHATEAU LkOVILLE (4OO0 tonsh-.F ii9ay, ren' o
Pro. Pr-1tee's S.,-,f (nsar Wallst Ferry Brooklyn
travellers icr Trauce spain and Italy Pyrenaes FAI
Nice &c yll save time and expense by taking TINS ha%
Cabin QncIidDg winel $50 St5eIaSe' 90
% rAsSage apply 70 1,or,1 nrr1,p &c nnn-.r.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Autlion Sale OF Real Gsists.
ADRIAN Ii. MULLER, AuctiOneer.
FXRCUToR5' SALE.
VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT,
MooDNA. ORANGE CO., n. y,

MooDNA. ORANGE co, n. Y,
In full view Of the HUDSON RIVER
ADRIAN H. MULLER & son will cell at auction on
"WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. at IL O'CLOCK ~ tue hA
change salosroom No. III broadway
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS,
oouo,rv aeat at Moodna orange Co.. NJ Y, on
te turnpike between Newburgh aud Cornwall ana In lul
view of the Hudson River Large mansion house, stable
carriage house and barn. all in good repair win about 90
acres Of productive land. large ana small HS GU ' "
air small houses the rear Of tbs properly
Ful particulars at once OF Auotoaeers. No. Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
CORPORATION Notices.

A DVERTISFMEN'IS FOR VHE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT tn e
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 20 Broadway, corner Thirty
fret until NJ and sos West twenty Isl corner
40 1hriave., corner Fortyseyenthst; at the HARLEM
OFF, IS, los lpU1 and 2 o. Third ave. corner one
hun iredandT st., up TO p No. at regular oAee
NOTICE.-PrOpOsals will be received at the
Office OF the Department OF Public Charities anu Cofrec-
on No. 65 3d.ave., until February ~ 1884, for Grocer.
les, Dry Goods Hardware, etc For fun ni0rmatOn ste
CITY Record. for sale at No City Eal
NOTICE.-PropOsals for building Crib Bulk
head at OF 73d.st East River will be received ny the
Department Of Docks Nos ~ anu 10 pnanes uni Non
dav February 1881 o'clock For full Information
see the CITY Record copies sale at No city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Dnslness Chances.

NINE OPENING FOR ENTERPRISING
Young man. Long established Country Store TO rent
Short distance Ncw-YOrhj rent low TO good tenant
Address @. DEWITT, agent, 60 Johnst
NVTANTED.-A person with a small capital to
w enter established profitable business Address A.
Box 40, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Gounirn ilropcrip Wanieo.

WANTED TO LRASE.-A first-class hotel
w OF about 100 rooms furnished city OF not loss than
10000 Inhabitants. Address =. r. HAEGHAVE, los South
ST., Nes-Io!k Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
INUNARD LINE.

4 NUNAhD Line.
NOTICE. LANE ROUTE" -
PRGM NFW.YOEK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER no. 40 NORTH RIVER.
GAIIIA elnesday FEB $50 m
SttIIiIiA .-..... Wednesday, Feb. TO- noon.
Of PiIALoNIA "Wednesday heb y, $50, a H.
SERV IA Wednesday March o. IL u H.
Cabin passage, $50. so and 500. 49, ,
Steera TO and from all parts OF Europe al very 10"
rates Freight and passage Office, 40 BowlhS Sreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Diui0en0 Notices.

OfPIcE TEXAS AND NEw ORLEANs}
RAILROAD COMPANY OF 1914. J.
COUPONS of the First Mortgage Bonds
~ OF this Company due February ], 1881. VIII he
ped on and Office OF the treasurer no
IS Broadst. mills Buding) New-York. L. CAFES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
miscellaneous.

GOAL TRADE.-A LOndOn firm OF Colllery
" geuts and ship Brokers' with large connection among
knssh steansp owners is DESTROYS o. Iepes9hSs s, an
Phlade pa Halifax, BALTIMORE, Newport News sidney eto
address CHENEY i EDGAR, Great ST. Helena LONDON
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
Boaro auo Rooms t0ante0.

4 LADY wishes board in the country or sub
~ urbs Of city. at very derae price prefers family
spoken healthy; references exchanged Address L. Tribune
Uptown ONCE, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08

Express Tianscavc NevN ORR VIA DesDfosse' uHu
Sirert Ferries 10 follows: =, z,.,o.. -. , o,o
G2O 7:2L 3, 80 % and 10 Liui, IL leu a. IN
S4O B. t. and s. D. III. and i night SUNDAYS, G:l2, =
q limited ana 10 III. A. g. and3p ~ ana ~ hl .
Trains LEAVING Ne.YOK daily except -unday, ~ Su anu
lI:Ioa.In l. !, and p NJ. connecting al liehoH 4oi
pouTi1 trains leave Troads station, Philadelphia, Dol
::i5 so 4, Is5 except Monday GOO ~, 9:-O s',o
AID .i5a m Giuitel Xpres3 1881 and I:zO p. M J.
80. g. $50 7:i0, 7:4j and m on sunday 10 81 D
..0 4 g. >, $50 5;1O Iimiteu t:"O, cav ':t1
and : p NJ Leave Philadelphia via Camden 500 H. H.
daily except sunday ~ - 49,. ,Y.o
and foot OF DesbrOsses aud COtlmdt Sirrcts CouIsL
JtfookyD. Bu.ls Hotel HODOkcn: station. Jcr'ey OIy'
ana Iro'tlvn Annex Station; foot 81 Fu,ton-st.,
in igant Ticket once No Iattcry Place ana Oase Gar
den. 80 III, 81, o.. oud cboct
baggage from hotels and residences. . meow
CHARLES T.. PUGH j. X NNCOD, .
GtnoIal Manager. OtheIal laSS I AEoh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-08
et.omsoats arb Railroads.

nor NEW-HAVEN.-Steam leave, feck
slip and II m sInI1s NofS and East
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu.
i sATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAlLhoADS5@S , amer
9Ss at fa4c ORs s hsa by any Other route ~
For Bo SHHl Srvrn LINE F1Tf 99lS -
IG9s e NsTgSTb F hxE EyfT aBd S f s
n 40 m steamers BRISTOL and PR0Vp Con ~
91S'Sn cSsrs and stSierOoms may
principal hotels transfer and ticket oces 81 Tue 0'"'0
BoRDES TovE, GEORGE oen 4 f fGsf agent
FUIGE VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
train. leave depot 1ooO Corsndi aPs
O SIG n and STnc ~ hsS,S@
yey ,hsS denCva LYONS Bufa1 sn6 the Wss1 M and
M Tor Foston Bethlehem and Coolay A. - connect for
aE. car M,So SlG an NJ Ts-cn sunday
iIa'n jocslfor Mauch Chunk sloA m Law na"O
Genera Eastern OFFICE e. Si TTGS SG@ g.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RI Ii;.n.,
Stations NorY Rita X AZ H Ps;5FS'' I:s'ecgy
cqmmncns s. SGyeR Rg SIS IL
am 80 T. Gp m sundays 400 046 en- via fenh'hl"
9 To4 M a. Az m &C. va bi Fading NIX ST. IL
a. 1870 ~ $50 504 ~ su laAsT S'v m pm
For Red hank a0c G'oye As nG Ee riT
1g R co d m 10 l:6i Goo .. IN. sundays mot
ioppip ocean Grove Aspgy Park 900 oA a. m
not .toT pine At Oc Asbury Park "a M II
For FeeIod via Philadelphia ard eadlng M T. a. aud
a. NJ 1872 500 Pm FOR MepGPG VA W. 55 ~ a. FIR
law ooi T3os RIVER and anegat At y NJ 90 $50
p Tor ymsanl, 1 n Atlantic Hi' SSSIEMAH.
g + 4 @ R K r. G g. R hdtF snrt
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route
70 BosTON. az. WORCESTER. So %. NASHUA So G5.
POItILAND d, 81, and no transfer
Steamers CITY OF NETWORK
CITY OF LAwRENCE
Pier No 40 North Ryer foot Of Watt at 9eHS pTt
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L ona I a - r. H H9G1 l. I l5Sy
Ann 1rNGiTTf EnF sT rirs n Nail ROUTE.
Trains New.Yck via Desbrosses and Corand' street
HsTisbnTs Pts6Grg West and South with Pullman W1
I S Cars 3@Icd Of PaTo Dnns sleep
snsnort Lock Haven n m p. Cory and Erie M
r. IL connecting CORY for rtusvile Petroleum Oeis
,m 1T vi and the south Limited Washington
Express Of Pullman Paror Cars daily Gxcert Seha a1S
RI a, go and 80 a. m $40 and pm; and ~ night via
and O. R. u ana p H. ana r y ngt via b. and O. r.
H7 ?. NJ and II night.
For For t Atno Nav S keeps s1ic BBandaT
Long iItneI my ny, mo- npo - n M 3 noon $40 m. on
sunday ana m does not siGp al # STo@l trans
jersey city, ant riding speedy and direct uAA'of io
Trains ariyoFrom Ptsurg G1o and ll9o M 7S1 and
lg2Q m daily and a. m day r SXGeH SiO S:0
b. O. 800 1906 and lO:S5 IN. sunday $50. 600 a m
lCO5 and 1885 From baltimore ie e m no on 20 az
except Monday $50. ESQ. lO4O 1870 M LEO, 81 20
so $50 Go 7:Z0 80 $3.50 900, 1902, lou ana
i0S5 sunday 80 800 6:35 $50 700. l1.3j a. mi
G2O, f:9j. 9:2O 1905 1870 and 1873 D. m
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD EsTA BLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PIllLADEL-
PHIA 2 IN NEW.YOER
DovPTE TRACK TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
EXPRESS Ttanscavc NevYOrk via DesDfosses ana CoI"'
Sirett Ferries follows: non
~ 3, 30 80 and 10 Liu1.ed) ~ ilIual
Z ID and ]! Mlglt. sunLay- l.l1 y,