davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
4 MAN CURED ALIVE.
Following q. rally ri, own Coffin an.
Shr p:iI T., iii. Grave

Shr 'ui to iii. Grave.
In tn" village of CIim-Long, where
the basel Chinese mission has station,
the following sad event lately took
place: y man of sixty years of age was
afflicted with leprosy. and lived in a
hut within the village. The Villagers
Often urged the old man to remove his
hui outside the village. and live OH the
hlli', To prevent contamination, promiS-
inc Il aiway, provide him with food.
iipN'tcr. the lcp,r did not wish to leave.
the Village. nor dared his relatives press
him 10 do So.
Lately it happened that the leper was
lying asleep in his hut. His son came
and wanted to bring him something to
eat, but. calling into the hut, he received
no answer from the father. There wa,
soon gathering of the people, hut no
one Ncnturcd to 20 inside of the hut
SOME stones Were thrown ut the door TO
sec II the man took any notice of it, and,
4- there was still no sign of life in the
hat, the general conclusion was that Inc
apant was dead.
IL IL
have the lcper buried. His son went to
Il nciyhboring village to engage coolies
for digging grave and carrying the
corp>c out. During the absence of the
son the elder of the village came to the
scene, and learning how matters stood.
boldly opened the door and entered the
hut, when lo and behold it turned out
that the lepcr had only enjoyed i sound
l'rp.
However. the coolies had been en-
gaged for Il certain sum of money, and
c,mc along with the son. ready to do
the work which was required of them.
"r 1T all events To receive the promised
pay. After some dclibrrition the vii
Lager, unanimously put it before the
lrprr that as things had come to this
pass he had better make up his mind
and allow the funeral of himself To Tu
on. To this the unfortunate man con-
Scntcd, and took leave of his daughter
in-law and two grand children, cnjoin-
inT upon her to feed the two pigs well
and also take care Of the poultry.
a collin was now provided and the
stroud redeemed from the pawn->hoi,
~ io"i Vas hllicu anu Tlce anu IGF" | IT,
>ded as farewell dinner for the lcl or.
Next morning very early the process
ion started from the hut. First came
The collin. carried by the coolies, and
behind it walked the leper to his grave.
his son and the elder bringing up the
rear. carrying the shroud and the POT
which contained the opium. Having
moved up Il hill to II distance of about
two miles from the village. the party
halted and Il grave was dug. The lcpcr
took Il last meal and then swallowed the
opium. After this he put on the Stroud
and Il pair of shoes, and laid himself
down in the coffin. when the coolies put
the lid on it, without waiting till the
| lrprr should have lost cons cioiisn, s.,
and lowered the collin into the grave
| Di' yi1Hd Miii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
THE LOVERS LAST VISIT.
II Is Made Mt the Same Hour His Shi
Sinks and All Arc Lost.

II Is Made Mt the Same Hour His ship
sinks and All Are Lost.
Ovcrhanging the waters of the Firth
of Forth there lived, Il good many years
ago. a family of old standing in Fife
shire frank. hoSpitablc and hereditary
Jacobte>. 1t consisted of the laird, Il
man we'll advanced in years. his W.T.,
three sons and four daughters. The
daughters We're all young and unmar-
red, and the eldest and youngest We're
much attached to each other. Ii
chanccd that among the visitors TO the
old house there came n Young naval
officer, whose gun-brig often put into
tlic neighboring harbor. He was we'll
received. and between him and tn"
eldest of the sisters Il tender attachment
>prang up. But the prospects of such
an alliance did not quite please the
Young lady's mother.
The plea urged WAS tlat they could
not then afford To marry, and that they
must wait for better times. He was 4
fine. gallant fellow. and, taking the old
lady ut her word, he determined to do
his utmost to push his worldly fortunes.
There was war at that time with some
Northern power-l think with Russia -
and the lover. who had interest ut the
Admiralty. applied to be sent to the
Baltic He obtained his wish. Nobody
interfcrcd to prevent the young people
from taking Il tender farewell of each
other. and. he full of hope and she drs-
spending. they parted. 1t was settled
that he should write by every oppor-
tunitv, and twice II weck-On the post
DAYS at the neighboring village the
Youngest sister would mount her pony
and ride in for letters.
So weeks stole on in hope deferred.
and there came lull in the CORE
Spondence. Post day after post day
brought no letter from the Baltic. and
| the agony of the two sisters. especially
blr. One night the younger sister was
awakened by the heavy meanings OF
| the elder. They had taken To burning
Il candle in their room and placing ii
in the window, thinking. poor girls.
| that il would serve a> n beacon for the
brg. She saw by its light that her sis
/ ter was tossing about and was greatly
disturbed in her sleep. After some hes
itation she determined to waken the
sleeper. who sprang up with vii
cry. and. pushing back her long han
with her hands. exclaimed: .'What
ave You done? what have You done:
He entered ut that door. and came neal
she foot of the bed. lie looked very
pale and his hair was wet. He was
Just going to speak to me when you
dove him away. Oh, what have you
done. what have You done?'
Next day it was ascertained that al
about this same hour ON the night pre-
vioIIS the brig had gone down in tn,
Firth with al on board. CdriiF Mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
LIKE MODERN CITIES.
The Hurled city of r"mr~,i N-r, w.~h
Lite Citi~- of the rr--.at pss.

1.-The tNts- of ths Ffr~fHt tsts
Indeed. the whole rnmpriian hou~c.
hold seemed pcrNadcd b, high nri.
from the frrscocs In the bedrooms to
the crockcr, In the Kitchens and The
statues in the hall.
Nor was IL adapted nuly tn the usr-
Of the rich Even the butcher u-rd -
stcrlyard with handsome head ~
bronze to serve b, way h weight. and
the vin,ncr pouIe his wine into small
drinking-cup adorned with has.rvlici
of Bacchus. VERIFY. Their. y nothing
new under the sun. The brad hakr,;
yesterday NJ Naples j. precisely the
same shape ~ the loaNrs found ~
Pompcii which were put into th. oven
near two thousand YEAR ago The
coinage of that period differs little from
our own. except that " surpasscs our-
in uualt, of workmanship. 4 gaming
table then was furnished with pair ~
dice. and ladN's toilette table with u
mirror and roug,-pot. Small hpN :
scrbblcd on the walls. and PLAYED with
balls and knuckh- bones aud whipping.
tops and marbles IN the street. ni old
Pompcii. ~ they de- in mni.rn Paris.
Naples. London ar Bcrlu The print
ing press had not then been invented.
it is true. and newspapers wer want
ing for the purpose of adVrrti-rnrni
But electors were appealed Ia very
much a. they nrc now. ~ y proved bS
many mural inscriptions Ia the place
BY these they were adiurrd to "N"t,
for Blohbius. the True Friend ~ thu
People" or to go aud hear i,urgin.ius.
the famous platform orator. who was
noted for his pluck IN pitching inln ~,
patricians. a. speaker MAY hr n"Wa
days who abu>c the lIou-r uf Lord.
Excepting books and new spaprr~.
whose presence some may fancy not
wholly unmiNrd hlrs.ing. thrrr ar,
traces at Pnmpci "f nll sorts of Lon.
| don shop thing. and WAYS and mean.
of living There even ARE the pas.
| checks whirh were current AT the thea
ter. where III" people wcr" as~cmhlrd
at the time of the eruption, and the hg'
and other fruit which were prrparr,
for their rcfrcshmrnt upon that hia
afternoon. On" other exception. how
ever. must h made. Among ~,
my riad of ARTICLES preserved ~ th'
museum ! Vaiulv strained my ewes I,
sec classic corh~cr"w. Hut Il me-
mrnt's Thought explained the ab-rnc,
of this Interesting instrument. Their
were no corh> used when Horace tha
delightful dincr-oui. hrggrd his host 3,
let him taste that famous four N"ar-ol,
| Falcrnian. III" SAVIOR "f which stil
,wcrtly fingered IN his mrm"rN, while
to keep the wintrl cold ont. n few NOR
logs werr hrapcd upon the ho~piinbl'
hearth. Al Hc l.dr hoHHd
1t is stated tha, the only three sur
vivors Of the battle of Stunington
| Conu mr., Charles a Wtlltans al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

Biscuit: Dissolve One rounded ta-
blespoonful of butter in pint of hot
milk; when lukewarm, stir in one quart
of flour, one beaten egg. little salt.
and teacup of yeast; work the dough
until smooth. If in winter. set in a
warm place; if in summer, n cold place.
TO rise; in the morning work softly and
roll out half inch thick; cut into bis
cults and set to rise for thirty minutes.
when they will be ready to bake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

A heavy whca: train pulled into
Fargo by one engine Il few days. on the
Northern Pac lie Ra lroad. consisted OF
l10 cars loaded with wheat. This
would make. allowing $50 bushels to
the car. Il we ght of 3.63o.Ooo pounds.
while the ears weigh 2.729.0W pounds,
making $3.50. 900 pounds pulled by on.
locomotive. or over J, 1910 tons. Ih,
train WAS over thrce-guartcrs of mile
l., 1rnrth - (Uira0O TrtbHHf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
trnlcs or aluur.
ssssss's s.es, nrs,asss ~ AZ rhinE. the
Mast tsssUofstlsw.

s"s, ,ss,Us's,isw.
The s'hics ~ rood sleep should form
. par ~ h"isshoii mnfali, II l.
has'lls an estfstsrsnt assertion that
ss'"rarailsrl, few people, after child
hsssi has I'ass~h. know hy experience
shs' reff'st sleep L. aud .sil-i, them
sslses wl'h = poor apology for hi. most
Ississ, rssre.hnen, Rising tired aud
vsafY fu'm Disturbed. Imperfect sleep
shst proceed in summon up lost ener-
Etss hY strong osa 90 coffee. which IN IL.
'nfn arain lni"ft.rcs With p"rfrrt rest
e. night sni this prn,srs. II lie. more
shaa sas mrnial or ph, sical labor
vesfs women uii and makes thein pre-
Haiafsl, oll Il have heen reading
nsself H. sleep after retiring" said u
hssiaH Wuman the other dav. and
shsn have don. th. fnr two ur three
uiFhl. can s"e that lnuk tive wears
s'sief II is an experience that amy
s"shan ran sefitw ani. conversely. she
esh 80" that sl'sping Ia npetirelly dark
shi vrll ventilated rnom brings back
We ssniouf aud lhr r,,.r- II childhood
% saIl, sumh
The n"si perfect sleep IL obtained by
safs'nllt closing the blinds, raising and
'sNr'iRg ihr windos. in admit plenty
~ r'ifr aif Rud drawing down tho
Matt shade. thus mak ng the room
f#fhsih daih ihrn, nn gulng la h.d.
g. 'hefr in slp'p not io wriir ur Rad.
~ W ihnA ~ plan. iui fur the most
'alnall" II a'l lhinr. The foundation II
~ asllt.l, ani enerFN. perfect sleep
h~ rlvh's ni iiis 'Nl lsii,nc - ~ work
maFiT Transformation la looks aud
heilnrs.
A'atr 40 lsi MS dito,i our-clvrs 81 a
aaaiisinsl ru' .ullr, ihti there B. SOME
~" ''i'ir Ice eaFls ii.lnr When earl,
"ssr i uif sined. ratlN rising /. inli-
s"th w nainf. D., waking lui anti
s'Aili rrHlueei f 4. lnrui, iuii.. Tn
- ih'r" ;. an except ld.nud rra ON. II !,
~ wi-''f ~ sheep : lI Nnn Nnhrn. untur-
e"s sni on" hunG then viii do the
sHs ~ ihrr wlen unr epm's - u
'fsl sh'l Wuit IT, Afd 'Nniur"'. sWe,
"s'''F"f ls ~ ail ihinrs ,hv most ~, x.
"'s'ihg, N faii ~ Huiuh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

"A traveller narrating the wonders
of foreign lands, declared that he had
seen cane mile long. "Oh" said
some. 1.-The ideal" exclaimed others.
pray what kind of cane was it?"
asked one of the company. ut was a
hurricane" said he.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

Farmers who overwork thoir boys
are apt to create in them distaste for
farm life which will drive them into
some other choice. Probably in five
cases out of six they would be happier
and more successful as farmers than
anything else. especially if they become
educated and progressive farmers.
working with brains as well as hands.
But if all their boyhood is passed in the
hardest drudgery. they will come to
dislike farm life, and long for any thing
which offers change. ''All work and
no play" should be avoided in boy dis
ciplne as well as its injurious opposite.
Albany journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

MA, did you say that pride goes
before the fall?'' Yes, my son, that's
an old saying" Then, ma, summer
must be an awfully proud season, be-
cause it always goes before fall. -
Boston Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

The plumber alightrd from his car
riage and followed his card into the
parlor. What wrony?" he asked.
The gas leaks" replied the master of
the house humhly. The plumber
turned ol his heel. You'll have to
send To the gas company about that.
he sad: Il don't know anything about
ga. II the pipe, >honll spring leak
let me- know. And he WAS gone be-
fore the mast r of the hou>e noticed his
bill for 50 ly,ng OIL the p ano. Bur
HnytOf Undhtpc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

4, = lhl'f snstohri pair of boot,
''''m a lAnN iu FRONT II Shoe store and
$50 w ~ss rauyht AMI taken hof"rr
."aRHirA'r irur honor. said the
dFi y '"uA sm is.t fur joke. ."
s".'''e u" iho isnhl And how far
~ ~ EARN ihr ioAy'' Shoe dealer.
a. as'"' q mile aud hall, your hon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

1t is stated that the only three sur
vivors Of the battle of S,rningion.
Conn. are Charles q. Williams. oi
Stonington. aged ninc,y-nine; Henry
Denison. of Lcdyar aged ninc,, -one,
and Colonel George L. Perkins, of Nor
wich. AGED ninety six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
-RONDOUT. KINGSTON and CATSKILL
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.

FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
TINE TABLE-TAKING EFFECT iAI IN. 1857.
F Tonis Il $50 enf M & SSu9a B59Ss
Direct connection Wayne Junction for GermaSogn a
DRXWISG"R0oM CARS on all Dag Trans and SLEEPING
CARS on Night IT1ns nr1pH,A Ninth and Green sts
$50 $500 $50 llO0 a. N, lilo 345 $40 90 l909 m
Hn6a4 SO 800 70 Too S iiEo do S s 5sO 500 n
For 0CK HAVEN AZ P fL amt PHIPssURo PENN
rd 54H &1Ii21dimnsPoRr sUNBURY LEwIsBURG and
MAHAYOY CITY at 7t5 SO M S55 t9 oo m, M aoo
For re- at 4s0 5tS 1 =, M VO' l"
For SR 0tSi is 20 74s Sf5 100 $780, AGO.
For ESQ g RAJ RHNT 2SS Zoo 7 s95 os $
For WtLKEsBARRE aud PTTrsToN az 100 sio a. m-
100 100 S45 $40 p. M sundays at 53Op III
For PItT D1 at QS n 7a5 M 100 $780, s45 400
ra aTT9 W. r Fiji ~ EnEM ALLENTOWN and MAuCn CHUNK
at 400 7OO Si5, A. l;OO 1880 SAo' oAop'm III 9"p
For PR&SToS at 400 ZOO $40 IA, 100 1880. $a5 100
For 52 t ifP C RRID SG BRAScM az 400 s5 400
For 5S PStEMINGroN. ZOO s45 m 100. l'so 400, 49,
3}o p m sqn ID va S s Zoo "a, 1880 lli5a
For b 6 so s A. 400 90 So 500 $50 i5 500
10 700 500 1890 D. M sundays, 400, 500 M, ES@
For YPIgXSrTELp 400 800 100 sS oS 1872 i hia
5i5 600 $50 ZOO 500 $3.50; 1880 1900 m mo- s IGS
DAYS 400 800 S:45 1900 m, $780, ioo oSo t'VV'
For S'I 26NG 8RANcM OCEAN GROVE S. A Tai1 a:
ocean GrTT9 a. sis loo M TOO 5Oop
For For LHKEWooD, TONS RIVER and BARNEdAr at 49,
Fs $40 SrLANTIG cTrS V1NELAND and BRIDGETo1a
-'' NEW-JERSEY SOU IHERN DIVISION.
From pier No s. North River. via sandy ho1s NON
IuOO m 100 ~ N. SsIdlss $3.50 a. m
For Att ANTIC HIGHLANDS, 0O0 a ~ 80 y; " a..
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER BAKNEEAN W.
Tckets can be procured foot IiberLy's, PIER Nc s
Mann K,ver 81 2u7 257 POI, 2S5. ISL ga ana too
Bfoaiway $50 7s7 and 10 Gthaye RiyinstonSsS
5SLa Bowery and principal Hotels IA New nork C W ss
Brooklyn at No 4 Court St lO bioatwy 800 800 In
Pultonst DO S7a Manhattanave s9 Ataniicave N
IIoboken 25A Westinghouse y transfer COn,pa,hy ,,na
cal and check baggage from ioteis OF osuo"''
| ton. 4, uANCOCK
| j. r. 49, WI a. a. ,,or Gen Pass and Ticket Asa
| NMP BALD%iN @. e. p Agt, ll9 Iberty.st- \. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

by bis childish residence at English private S
nv the vanity which the appauses - VI gree.eJ L,a
clever boyhood developed In him; ny his Wiz, debt
life at West Point and Charloesburg; by ar,nh uo,
nr ~ Worse than all he was demOrazed by INTENSE
Testessness and an ambition as bouhiehssS s az
a|otism This must be said in extenuatlon Oh ms si
Worst of all ne was wretchedly poor MY g9oa irInu
Prestley-dead now like so many OF my goou @ rbo
told me that Poe paid only ten dollars ear D heiore
Raven had note of his written in the year .
Ia oatb in which me offered TO write Margnalia or IWo
dollars per page and wait for the money aI tna. ar
needs were such that he sold Annabe Lee tWlce w.
once to SarainS Magazine and again 70 img Sad ne
TjerG, Messenger neither Of which perlOdlcas na ,o
frat nse of it; for CrswOd had the manuscript cp
which he printed within few days after MS yr bi,
TgF NFw-YORK TRIBUNE. The time had come lor nlt
TO die and he died He singular Dehg, cuisou
with curious Inconsistencies; yet anecuoha9
brave at the wrong time, and in the wrong pCSN
should have lived in the days Of Aain Chartler anu
de Frauce have been the chief gondoa OF Iasso ios
Ieonora in his stead the sacrstan OF retrIg noi o
ing love songs under his breath III the niue eapo 20
Vaucu.e; the copyist of Lopez de VegaItne paHI Ms ~
Moare-anvthing in word other than nc wa. 10
intellectual descent from Von ana ne na .
himself i'm Swinburne The truth OF his portrait uepcS
less non fine cojors I'm which it is painted thah uIon
what is mixed with those cOors the women W i nav
painted him have mixed theirs Win tears arI,u1
with their warm hearts Dlood' W. II oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
| on and aftor April 9Th, 1888.
InL InIfNk LIN

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Newly via Dcsbrosses and Courtandt streoo
Ferres. as foOwsi --
HARRISBURG Pitsburg and the west with Pullman Palace
cars attached n. m, and y. IN. daily New. iOrk
and chicago Limited OF Paror Dining smoking and Sleep
ing Cars at 10 a. every day,
Wlamsport 10 Haven .. m; CORY and Erie AZ
D. m connecting at CORY for Ttusve Petroleum Centre
and the OIL NenOns.
pSitim RE- Washington and SOUTH Limited washn gton
Express" OF Pullman Paror cars daily. except sunday
Id a m. arrive Washington 800 Regular OF go .
and $50 a. M l. $40 and M. and IL night sunday
6lba, q p. m. anu IL night. $1,000,
For CAPE May. except Sunday, lln0am.
Tong hranch oad Junction and intermediate stations
via halfway and AmDOy 900 NJ, 1900 noon, $3.50 300
D. m On Sunday 0OOa. m. and O:6O IN do not stop at
For Old Point and Norfolk 62O N kdays aud 500
pats Of r okyn Annex" connect with all through trans
AZ Jersey city aoriins speedy and direct transfer for
brooklyn travel -. .,,o 49,
Trsns arrive From Plttsburg 700 500 m 500 and 50
m daily and 1890 a. M, daily except Monday from
Washing on aud baltimore 6;2O 800 a. m loo $40 300
blO 900 and 1000 D. Sunday, 500, 300 q 1000
p From baltimore g,op M From PhadolPhi59 S SSo
$40 $50 $50, ei2o e.S' TO $50 e,2o 9SS 1902 ? M
Snd 1870 night sunday $50 6I3O 1908, s03, 1880 me-
6!2O 800. $3.50, $3.50. 1908 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from chambers Sc Depot for E9geToodd
5ilo GiiO $3.50 p. l2mldnisht Sundays z, A. m and
Nanret, Spring Valley and MonsOy 7. 10 m. 4:6Op m,
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
II YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
60, St 10 minute; earlier lie :ro., nr.,v,n, roor
oa1s % sScps
@ Su mcd P9pros charge
for ne Pullman Bunet sleeping Coaches to Bunalo ar
lOIS I'M; Detroit $40 saamanfa G;5s m, cleys
s9a GS 80 TodS rs N and
sp%bDiy Chicago Express for tho West solid
o. Pullman Day S 'RE cSG nSsn 20 ah Sas s
Rathsriord Pa,sslc 2o 7S0 $3.50 1920 = noon
s sS oS ~ 1928 Sc SiaG sS e midnight
64S $3.50 80 lo2o an |. noon aS $50
sundays SIS $50 iO:So m i:i6 $50 MD midnight
o m aS zoo o $50 S Sso p % and
u midnight ssturday:nghts only. sundays e6 m $40
ZAP $50 lO;2O laS Sgo $50 e;lo a $40
wsrwieR 9,as io:I5 a IN 4;l6pm Sundays s:Io I'm,
EewSars and Cornwall $50 N $3.50 aSo 8 ~ Sunday
RoaGout and Kingston and Montgomery am s:SOp m,
Goshen 6i6 100 8 1920 a IN. $3.50 $50 4So $50
m. sunday 5A0 $3.50 1920 I'm $3.50 p IN.
sunday Sii6 $50 1920 a m $50 s pm. The am aud
RsiIroai al Matnst Tho tr in stops a. Esa.st only
. BoTtJerys 7.5o Q 1920 am 4Se 8 sisop~' sunday
Boas leave 23dst n u $40. 6:l6 M. $40 10 Gas
u m every fifteen minutes 645 D no lO45 thirty
minutes and ll36 M sundays every thir'y minutes
Tickets passage AID apartments In Drawing Room aud
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
Nos 40i OF g57 broadway. 1877 west.st, N. Y, No =
Courtst Brooklyn or a. the Company's Dep0ts
Express trains tho New.York at 7ilO
7;9O. / 20 u. and lO;2O p m
IOHN ABBOTT, GEM PAST AGENT NewYork
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
and the Fast All rail from Grand Central Depot Thrco
express trains daily Sundays exeepted to Boston at
D. pa0r attached and 10 p m. with palace sleeping
eRrsj sundays at 10 with palace sleeping e9rs
| GATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For Caslnl, Stuyvesant aud intermediate landings
BOats leave daily Sundays excepted from Pier a. N H.
foot OF Harrs0n-st. al q. p m
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
nAY LINE TO NEWBURG.-
~ JAMES T. BRETT from Pier q, N r., near Rector ST.
at IL O'Clock and West 2lstst lll5 daily sundays ex
cepted landing at Grassy Point Ne plancks Cranston
Cold spring and Cornwall Fare so cents Excursion tickets
4 reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE

an TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN
~ nay, STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, 2 IN
NETWORK.
,resa trains Nev.YOTk via Des6rosscs ana court
Niidpndt Streets Ferries, az follows ,,..,,..
A. in TO $50 90 Chicago limited and 10 WASHINGTON
o'IIuitgdi H. lO NJ. l. 500. 8il0 l. 4t0 q an9
o D. m and y night. sundays PIP 20 Limited anu
~ eving NewYork daily except Sunday. at 800 $50
and ii:IO M !. p I, and p NJ. connect NJ trenton
Re1ar1 ing leave Broad street station phadsPnns
ilO 43i btib 600 7BO. $40, $50, ii ana 70
m (Ilmited Express li3O and 40 ,, ms 49, % z
$50 7iO, 7;iO and e18 p NJ on sunday 1s0i ~ 700
leave PHI adelphia via CANDIDA, 500 m daily oieep
Sunday. 80 ,o- -, N, p.ooN,xav Astor uonso
ana foot Of Desbrosses ana Corandt ssi
Bnschs HOTEL H.boseni sutton Jersey Siy 5mS'An
Tho NewYOrk Transfer Company VIII coli ioI All" 0"N'
bargage from hotels and residences ~ ,,,ooD
CHARLES l.. PUGl, y. ~ ~. ". .s.r,
General Manager. teneIA SseAAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-03
INVEST SHORE p0UTE.

" VIA WEST SHORE OF HU psoN XXI A
Al trains cave orandt and Desoiosses sss So iatsr
follows; Trains West i2d-st ;aton tea nnnles a'
Chicago 40 a. M .s D. M Pullman sleepcrs through
81. Louis $3.50, - p. m. Pullman seepers.
Detroit, 40 M. -6hO q p. m Pullman sleepera 10
Suspension Bridge Falls, Buffalo f0ches!er ~
a. m, $3.50 ssp m Sleeping and parlor cars through
syraouse,S;lO "l0a IN, 5000 .sp N
Utica. 7:IO, slO, il;n0 q. 300 g D. NJ ,,.oo
NewDurg Kingston. CatskilL Albany TAO 10 iio'
For Montreal and Canada East 7;lo a. 5.50p. m "A
Hamilton London, 10 a IN, "o;oO - D. m Aorone' Wv
sSp. m. .,--...,.. AL. ox..,s S,nA.v
lor tcktfs mo tables parlor sleeping accomnoda
t,ons or information apply occs Jersey city Penn nm
station Hob0ken IL MashngtOn.st brooklyn Courts,
Annex oce, foot Fuonst NowY ork city, ~ 200 20 sao
i SOL, GAG lao, 1928 broadway 49, 0th-aye lag eas
t26ih st. lb9 Bowery. Penn H. r. stations loot Of ooly
aud Desbrosses sts aud West shore s,aon LOO
Vest 42d.st Baggage called for ana checker rom hoIo
md rosdcnces Orders be left az ticket Offices -,
go broadway. HENRY MoNErI. Gen. Pzss. AsoH~