davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13
TRAINS Sarcasm.

Al recent meeting Of the Com
cord tree Trade Club, 5. l.. Clemens
MARX TRainJ was elected an honor
any member Of lie club y certif.
cate Of his election was sent Mr.
Clemens III due course, and the fol
lowing Acknowledgement of the
| same has been received:
Hartford, March q, 1855.
! FRANK a. NICHOLS. Esq, Secreta-
r. Concord Free Trade Club:
Dear Sir am in receipt of
your tdvo Of the 71th instant, con-
'eyng the gratifying intelligence
that ! haze been made an honorary
member of the free Trade Club of
Concord, Massachusetts, and de.
sire to cypress Ia the club, through
you, M grateful sense Of the hi. /
compliment thus paid me. 1t does
look d, II Massachusetts were i'll
fair Wag ~ cnbdrass me with kind
Hess TIL, year. IN the first place,
Massachusetts, Judge has just dccid.
cd in open court that a Boston pub
fisher maF sell. not only his Own
property III free and unletteIed
'"'' nav - my 40 i'e's s.ii
= M ,p ,, 'Io1 " ,,'l; -
i l 'a' - i.,I l'ol''l y mn ,is
nag ''2' 49, al" .I. "l,,t NJ nav
no" advertising that Judges home
stead Tor .ale. and if make a. good
sun ope u II ~ d. ! "a I",o.' nan 4il
~ VI. an 9''' o'' ''' '''' u n's
l"TPe. H.. ..
~ .} - -, P''o' " 'o,li'i. .
" .Ns i..i''.. i'1i az ~ ''i ~" II
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RI -, ~ MN '''''. '''''e'i''' 10
'".' ii7 siiilo't, en- u .'i'ii9
iiI'.. '''',' 3ii.s ,''nrn' i''e IL oiie
" W. az" ~, ''l'iai ""}7 - u ih
-''''''' - IN. 49, A1i i!oi a. ieo
am 9'a ~ 'ii' . I'm "n', s2'' "io
.'o -, ~ ~ d : ar INA. '.it 'o3h III
Pu'''. ii'i a. ; lie' 'ii ~. 'H9 sdie u d
N'I ',i an. +" s'es'''' M iiuH'..' ~ "a
49, mn. ~ s'o',i, NY II n
e', i .ie ,ii 's''sa',is " '"G o'oh "
i'",i II. 2os VI 'u.i',I'e' M "a. u
Iie'ciS iil'r'i'!in1 - Nv N'' di ~, tie
u9''"i ~ d u eH's H'i''' ail'i il2i d.
coil l. l'e9 anu 'len tnel win als,
tp' - - my iea! I''' anu" - anu
1,''' - !" nam Wis" pm
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13
Senator Fry on the Internal Re pe-
nue Ayp0intnn ents.

A reportet for tho Lewiston journal
called the attention Of Senator Frye 10 the
report that he had said he would vote for
the confirmation of Ebeu f. Pillsbury,
nominated by President Cleveland for col
lector of internal revenue for the 4lh Mus
sachusetts district. The Senator snin
"The foundation for these reports, sup
pose, is this. told Charles p Kimhall of
Chicago that while Maine senator could
not vote to confirm Pilsbury for Maine
office, If Massachusetts wishes to wear the
old clothes cast off by Maine, do not OBJ.
ject.
ga senator has no right to say whether
he will vote TO confirm q nomination, or
not. | will say that | shall be govern in
this matter by the action of the Massachu
sets senators and the wishes of my con-
stitrsnts. If Senator Hoar and Dawes
should vote ageinst the confirmation of
Pillsbury, it would be senatorial courtesy
for the Maine senators to vote with Them,
so long as this is a Massachusetts appoint
ment, and if they should vote for his con
trmation, the same rule Of courtesy would
bold good. Again, as no principle is in
volved in this matter, l would like to car
ry out the wishes of my constituents. If
it were matter of principle, l would be
guided by my own conscience.
"Pers0nally, l see no reason why
should not vote for Plllsbury as quickly as
for the othtr nominations that the Senate
has confirmed. They say Pillsbury was a
copperhead. Nearly every man that Cleve.
land has appointed to a prominent position,
was either copperhead or a rebel. They
say he stole State. Well, Lamar stole a
State, and not only that, but helped to MUIR
der 10000 men to carry out the scheme.
The app ointment of Pilsbury is as respect
able as was the appointment of Lamar, aud
| voted to confirm Lamar"
"IIow about the confirmation of Captain
Chaser" asked the reporter.
ellis case is different" said Senator
Frye "That is a Maine appointment In
which | an personally interested. The
Massachus,ts. senators have nothing to do
with that. And objections which do not
hold good in PillsbuIy case, to my mind,
do hold good in Chase's case"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13
Real BFdrery.

| have among my acquantdueeS
have the soul OF the dcSpredado,
though forced n toll at the ledger or
the newspaper desk for the vulgar
and proSaic necessities OF existence.
While not doubling their courage, |
am often skeptical about their thirst
tor danger. One of them, a CONNER.
cial traveller. WAS at last gIatitied
with an adventure He was riding
on the top OF an Oregon stage. This
is the story:
well. sir. when we came To the
top of the hill we saw two highway
men going through the pockets of
some poor devil they had captured
on the road.
How many of you were there !"
six outside and four inside, and
all armed to the teeth. Now for it,
boys : said the stage driver, whip.
ping up his horses, and tell you we
dashed down on that gang in fine
style, every man keeping his hand
ON his pistol"
And OF course you captured the
highwaymen p
NO, stree: we drove 10y them like
Il flash. Why, man, we drove down
to and by them before they knew
what was coming. Now, that is
what | call real presence of mind
"How F! In rescuing the man from
the robbers -
"Reseue be hanged; that was
none of our business. No, stree il
saving the stage."-SdH Francisco
Post
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13
The Ctocer Tea Cure.

United States Senator Stanford OF
California spent a day in Omaha.
Tie cu1e OF Gen. Grant is attributed
by him to the u>e OF clover tea for
the past four weeks. Among the
numerous letters received by Mrs.
Grant suggesting various remedies,
clover tea was ur-ed by the majority
of writer's. and this 50 influenced her
that She finally insisted on giving it
trial at once. Tie doctors said
they had no objections. although
they had 10 faith in it whatever.
They gave it trial Tor one week or
zen days aud then dropped it. Mrs.
Grant and the family. however, con.
tinued to give it to the General,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Convenient points where they car repch
nome hardly. The dean of t:qvp ling men
Ia ms state, however, lives three mile.
from raiload way down in the little vii
lIge Of Plymouth. OF Course everyone
knows that mean Capt. Rollins. or "Can"
"s everyone calls him. Capt Rollins is a
prince of good fellows and probably has
more friends and less enemies than my
man who travels in the state. He hns been
Juggling grip now for more than 20 years
and previous to that carried u k,ansack
Tor number OF years. lie was - brave
soldier aud no man has better war record
IMAM Cap. Rollins. have always won
dtrtd why he lived in Plymouth, such an
out OF the way place When visited the
town week ago | understood il all AT a
elance Near the centre OF the little vii
iase Is grand set of buildings with
grounds handsome even In May This IL
the nome of Capt. Rollins and iteis said
mat he never fails to reach it at least every
Sunday, rain or shine. don't blame him
bit al il | could get au invitation
should Ike t. reach it some Sunday for
they do say that he is IA most hospitable
most And this home, the pride of the
'hiaSe urd"s lls Owner DaCk to it every
seventh day, no mater how far he may
nave wandered, chasing the tickle phantom
trade. There is nothing very tickle
however about the Capt's. trade lie has
splendid trade the year refund. lie rep.
resents the Portland grocery house of ID.
w. True 4 Co. But must tell why | like
Capt. Rollin.. He saved me from getting
beat on horse trade once, and if thought
he wouldn't care, | would tell, but as he is
a modest nan perhaps he would so will
forbear.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Driving from St. Alhans to Cornna one
is sure to encounter an old man who runs
out and bess for a piece of tobacco. He
is rather of pii:fu sight and you are sure
to wish you had "a morsel of the weed to
give him. He is a weak minded old fellow
who has an inordinate appitite for tobacco
ard 1t invariabl, makes him sick when he
is allowed to use 1t unrestrained He
watches every chance to beg it and not.
withstanding he is closely watched he
gathers up good deal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Salvation Oil kills pain every time. For
cuts, bruises, -prains, strains, burns, sea d
and frostbites it is an infallibe cure Price
only twenty-five cents bottle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

I verde. Of the jury in tie case Of
: :, the assassin who coniessedy >tabb- 4
Co. Phoan II ODonoyan Rosa, office
i. York city, lew months ago. i
~ guilty" The verde, was surprise
to everybody. he judge frowned lnii--
nsntly aud With amazement said Gen
tlemen, am astounded at your verdict
You are discharged from all further ser
vice on this panel. The prisoner was
then released
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Mr. Frank D. MiIlet will contribute an
interesting critical paper on the Watts ex-
hibition to the June HARpER's, the 'front.'
i>pieee of which will be a fine WOODEN
craving by Clossou of Watts's "Paolo and
Francesca
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Tie Superintendent of Schools has made
a statistical comparison between the atten-
dance of the schools for ISIS and lS>4. and
ISL and ISIS. In lS>5-S4 the whole at
tendance was $500 aud the average atten-
lS05. In lS>4-S5 the whole atten,lanc
was 25ll average attendance ISL. In
lS>3-s4 the whole number Of visits made
by the committee were l6l, and by the sup
erintendent Pol. In I>>4-S5. the visits by
the committee Were 1872, and by the super
intendent l70.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Two weeks ago said something about
the present being The spring time of the
year. Ii the remark had anything to do
with the storm which followed the next
Saturday, am willingness anxious to be
forgiven. Who ever hea ID of such storm
In Mayp do not krow What 1t amounted
to In /. somerset but can speak for Waldo
II commenced showing before six O'Clock
In the morning and continued all day. No
intermission was bad ei her forenoon or
afternoon and no stop was made for dinner
Instead of the snow coming In nakes +,
came in sheets and VI y Wet ores too. At
fr.t the snow melted on he ground but /,
came far TOO fast for the melting process to
keep up for any great length of time. just
how much snow fell IFS hard TO tell. In
some places two feet was mea ured on a
level. On tther places it WIS drifted in
huge piles so as 1t was neces sary to shovel
long distances before teams could get
through. The stages were d ,;ayed Il, they
have not been before dur.u2 all The ; orm,
OF the winter wagons were ABANDON d,
and OF May 3d. sleigh bells Were ii ngliug
a. merrily as though it was December 1t
was sort of uniting May and December all
in one. As discouraging as such storm
is at this season of the year it is not Who'll
ly out of place. The frost was still In the
ground In many PLACES on nearly all the
roads making them extremely dangerous to
pass over even with light team and al
most impassabe to get over with load
The storm will settle all of this trouble
The farmers tnll me that the grass roots
were snIi ring for want of moisture but
they now need suffer no longer. The snow
If it ever goes otf-will freshen up vege-
taton of all kindsAnd the cold spring will
now probably thaweout. Things are about
right after all and while 1t is hard to be-
lieye tia suow storm Is needed in the
summer especially If you caue II ,ut 10
It and get wet aud cold, and yot;1 horse
gets stuck in the mud, and your UMBRELLA
Is caught by the gale and turned wrong
81 lie out, while your boots leaks and you
have sundry other mishaps, yet after you
get dried up and learn that some one else
was caught out In he storm and had harder
luck than you did. But such is luck. We
have to take the bitter with the sweet even
if there Is rather more bitter in ours than
sweet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

KNOW THYSlF, by reading the Science
of Life the best medical work ever published
Tor young and mddle.aged men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13
OUR TRAVELLING MAN.

MAY PROMENADiNG WITH DECEMBER
CLOTHES oN'-A BADLY SOLD ExpREssMAN
THE LIQUOR LAW. a POSTAL ABUSE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

VACANT GENERAI>HIF -Br., .8Ier Graer
al McD5we.i's death ". .Ire - Pre-i-
dent two Grnefai, COMMISSIONS - i,-1e 10
the next twp months = Brig4d.e- 9 neral
Augur goes Oh the retired - Il july.
Genera Hancock ha- already recommended
Genera Ayres, Colonel of the Second Ar
tiiiery, for Ausur's Place aud h. viii be
pushed for McD5weIis, Colonel We,,e,
Merritt, Fifth Cavalry, Superintendent At
We>t Point, will also be urged for one Of
the places, but the infantry arm, with IL
% Colonies, will demand one genera!ship'
Is the cavalry aud artillery lave been par
ticularly favored in these promotions OF
the infantry, Coooe.s smith of the Nine
teen'h aud McCook OF the sixth are prom
inent. Smith is fifth IN tie isi. While he
received his Culouelcy a. late a, ls,o.
which viii operate again,. him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Rambler in the Lewiston J5ur4' has
fallen into an error in his history Of The
kpox family. Admiral II. Il. Thatcher
never had any children to be "now resi-
deut> Of New York His wife was IA.
tive Of Mercer, in this counfy,-Nss Sus-
an Croswel, daughter 81 DR.. Andrew
Crosweli
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

It is funny why we chose our places
habitation and great number of influences
often have much to do with our choice OF
location. Nearly all travelling men live at
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

They tell "down East" of new express
agent who has recently entered upon his
duties aud who like all good agents wished
to do his duties just as he shond. Among
other Instructions he received from his gu
perlors was to be very careful about the
delivery of c. o. D. packages. About the
first bundle that he received after he took
the Office was box of fish and on the COW
er just above the address was the word
"COD." AS this caught the eye of the
new agent he mentally exclaimed, "therss
one of those packages which must be paid
for on delivery. When the village fshman
called for it he was Informed OF the situa-
ton and in rage called for the bill which
OF course said nothing about c. o. ID. The
fshman swore he would take no fish that
were sent to him c. 0. D., and the ex-
pressman declared that he could have those
particular fish on no other terms. Before
the expressman discovered the difference
between "Cod" and c. o. d., the fish had
spoiled and he had the pleasure of paying
for them. He called 1t his initiation fee
and hereafter will probably be able to
smell box Of Goldfish some distance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

ZArHARAn CHANDLER MI,nAr ii
af.aa Chandler f,1 c5a6teaaa {. winch
lel strangers 70 believe nat be min -ed
too freeiy ia strong py,at.au- : sd -
have been The result Of gs- s2p.J-i9l
immediately after the ga- Vas t1rn-a III
aud lii. the smell Of escaping gas aroused
the family and servants AM search va
made for the leak. The daughter, now
Mr.. Senator Hale, Of Ialue. then enid.
With lighted candle, detected j, il a CD,
9: Of the back parlor. The lathe, know
ite the Danger 0: al explosion, buried to
the closet with servant. took the candle
fr5m the daughters hands. aud shielded her
ju-. il tine 70 receive me ia. 5.4-t him
.e.f. burning ~ head, Leca al hards a.
most - a crisp. The senator mam5led
through h, bii-t.red lips. Bling o. your
cauuibals, I'm cooked"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

The remarks l made few weeks ago
about the proposed-or rather talked OF
road from Bancroft to Houlton has raised
the ire of the Aroostook Pioneer man and
he says evidently consider myself big
ger man than the Hon. E. R. Burpee. Oh
no, but man doesn't have to be as big as
he editor of the Pioneer even to see day
light through this scheme. Why, bless
your soul Mr.. Pioneer, if you mean what
You say some one has been fooling with
you. I was riding with certain railroad
man who perhaps knows as much about the
different schemes rs either one of US and l
said do you suppose that Mr.. Burpee is
to build the proposed road?" Ais reply Is
rather significant. He said, ibid you
ever know man to set up an enterprise to
kill his own we'll established businessf" L
acknowledged never did. am very will.
Ing "Mr. Burpee and his worthy associates
should 60 ahead" and build all the roads
they want to, but wait until they get start
ed before any one begins to move their
buildings to let the iron horse pass Let
time settle the matter and see who Is mis-
taken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

The new liquor law is having pretty
in Portland and some of the other larger
places in the state 1t is said to be decidedly
difficult for man to get drink. In the
smaller places where everyone knows ev-
eryone else and there is no particular effort
to enforce the law it makes no difference
and would not if the penalty for single
sale was death. 1t is self evident fact
that the law as 1t now stands is effective to
suppress the sale of liquor If 1t is only en-
forced. So it is only a question whether
the several communities want rum selling
or not. Ii is in reality local eption-that
is, it's effect is the same. There is no town
in the state that needs to have rum shop
in it if one or two energetic, determined
men of character say nay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

expect that when politics get running
high the editors will not allow me full
sweep so what few ticks get in must be
put in now, so here goes. hear that the
friends of Ex-Representative Powers of
Houlton are urging him strongly to re-en-
ter politics again as a candidate for Con
gress year hence against Capt. Boutelle,
the present encumbent. Just how much
truth there is in this 1 cannot say, but II
would seem on the surface that 1t would be
difficult matter for Mr. Powers to secure
the nomination. 1t must be admitted how
ever that Mr.. Powers is very strong IN his
own county. He holds the county In his
hand more to day than ever and should he
decide to become a candidate would have
its solid support. He also has great
strength in Piscataquis county and II he
enters the race will be sure to make
strong showing If he fails to win. We
shall see what we do see.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

Speaking of enforcement of law reminds
me that the liquor law is only one of many
laws that Is not enforced. 1t Is needless
to recall the laws OF the land that are dis
regarded for they are many. do wish
however tina our II mocratic Administra-
ton W ou.a 4ocA up the post officials who
allow stage drivers to arrive and depart
from their Offices at all hours. know Of
one stage route where the mail is due at
p. M, but rarely ever arrives before niue
in good travelling and in mud time is gem
crally six or eight hours late. This Is an
abuse which ought to be stopped but do
lot know how it can be reached. The coz
II ctor is generally brother or uncle to
e postmaster and of course one Will not
complain of the other and so it goes on.
OF course these are Republican abuses
which will be remedied when the Cleve-
land dynasty gets well underway. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-13

The present cold weather has had very
depressing effect on some branches OF
trade. just before the snow storm of the
I'd, number of runners carrying summer
goods came into this state. When the
storm came they had to pack their samples
and return. They say that their trade is
set back fully three weeks by that storm
alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
Excursions.
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

KUN STEAMBOAT COMPANI.
The only awater direct to the Great ocean Iron
Piers at
CoNEY ISLAND
LONG BRANCH
delightful ocean sail magnificent views Of the hafbef
bays and fortihcatons OF New.Ysrk.
TIME TABLE, FOR
SUNDAY, JULY 28
FOR COMFY ISLAND.
2sd st. n Re- s:o gag 1920 ld iiAo & 1922 i.so
LEAVE
Pier !. NR-sso 1910 1890 Lao , o. 1919 10 1880
900 1880. s,iO, $780, 3:s0p. n,
New Iron P'r-lo;so. lli5: i15,a m; 1925 l:is I,,a
7:55 1888. 9:l5. 8:55. 1890 p. m.
Last boat from Coney island will stop at Pier n only
For LONG BRANCH.
LEAVE
2sd.st N R.-s:s0 $50 a. M, 2:l0, $50 Pm.
Pier l. n R-9OO 10 a. ~. 2:4O D. m
Long Brsnch-1l:i6 4 M 2lo. $3.50. $50 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONG BRANCH 80 CENTS
The boats Of this company IRON palaa frscass
going steamers fitted with every convenience for safety
comfort passengers and ered by competent and
perenced mon
Excursion tickets will be sold at all downtrack stations OF
the Elevated Rawa Passengers from Second and Third
holding Excursion tickets viii
be South Battery place station free
FREQ Of charge both
No freight baggage taken checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
horses aio g arrlases
fjelp Wanteo.

XNANTED.-A Salesman. with positive ac-
anainfance and trade with machine shops through
out New York Pennsylvania Easter htates eF; must
prove his knowledge. Addre" Io12s tribune onco
NAANTED. Agents every State and county
w m .eII new patent article. Patented 1890 sels ~
SIGHT Handled vey by agents. Territory assynsd
10 good catalogue address twith hanpl
mentioning this paper, ,-,,., - 49, call. O, f,,.ago
wuI assign state territory to Responsible men
w ANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen In city or
country to take light work at their own n9mss ~ we
good demand for wok and furnish steady employ
,mcnt Address with stamp. CROWN MIG cOMfANf
2g4 Vine.sL, Cincinnati. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
european advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPPS'S COCOA,

DREARFAsT.-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
which govern tho operations Of digestion and nutrition.
ectsd Cocoa Epps provided breakfast tables wth
lavged beverage which US many heavy
doetarS bills IL uacious OF such articles OK
dot at % gradually built up snn srOns
nssdes seinf around ns ready TO attack whs
By isspiss Ourselves wen fortified with gar. blood and
pffoperiy nourlshod frame"-Cisd service daxette .
pound tina ~ orocers. Labelled thus JAMES EPrs q CO..
Gsm0 spsthfc Chemista Loudou. Engianda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
legal Notlesa

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the UNITED
states for tho western District OF Psnssy yn a
as pa Railroad Company and tbs tdey lnsuance trust
and safe .epos Company and otheis No. g. oil November
Term 1885. IN equity.
To whom II may concern:
By orler OF Cont made In the above cause
dated ay ~. 1885 linton Gardner. esq., was appointed
receiver ned railroad company deieant ard
ia ordered directed keep accounts
OF sums money received and paid ou by him on account
thereof his accounts monthly bcsre Sussex u
Davis esq., who appointed SPECIAL Master by ssi, esasr
that the npdersgnea specla Master
"a a1oye viii in with said order proceed on August
90 1888 at II clock his oricc 40 2l3 Soeh sixth.
a. In OF Philadelphia Penn and on tie iourtn
each month thereafter al the sane hour AMI
10 audit and ADJUST the accounts OF said usevf WHEN
and where parties interested are notified Attend they
proper 30 to do SCsSEA ~. DAVIS, siss.ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

LONG BEACH
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
alth, East River 6:so 7s5 s:4o. lo4s nj i2'sS
l:S6 si6, 1sl5, b;i6. 6sA5 ss45 p m .
sUNpAYS ONLY-ssO0 Hl6. lO;S0 q M liza &vS~
3:46 4:l5, Too. sis pm.
Last train from Long Beach lois pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
| FINE DAILY EXCURSION

Up THE HUDSON to NEwBURo AND RETURN.
Steamer JAMES T. BRETT from Pier daily (Sundays er
cepfe al III and from West 2st.t at ll;lJ Landing ~
Youko s. ransions West Point Cold spring and
ceped O'Clock giving cycursionlss fouT 10 SIX noers
returning same day. Excursion Tickets 70 return oy
Hudson River r. X. TO West Point 81 10 NcwDmy III -