davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY
II Property. a Farm of l3l acres 81 acres timber
balance cleared; 10 grain; farm well waered;
good dwelling of rooms: small barn; good orchard
ofyery choice fruit; situated miles from Martins
burg The purchaser would get the grain in the
ground Also, good large farm horses, Alderney
COW. good new horse wagon, sets of harness, 5
Plows good new harrow. all in good condition Price
$1,000. and clear OF encumbranceS. Address III
BI.ISFOR, Agt-. Martinsburg, w. Va nIO2ts
INOR SALE-IMPRoVED FARM IN VIRGINIA.
II not far from the city, a fourishng village,
price S.,O0I Inquire of JOHN +. WAGGAMAN,
500 + street NV. n1O-1m*
LNOR SALE-CHEAP-TwO ACRES AND 30 OR
so fruit trees Strawberries and raspberries good
sharp sand branch: road each Comfortable
Apply al Barry Farm Simlins ave-, Anacostia, ID. c.
nltL3ts
nor SALE-wE HAVE GOOD MANY
IL small farms on the Metropolitan Branch, in the
Ncin ty of Linden, Forest Glen and Gaithersburg.
Also, two very desirable Houses in Hyatsvie. A. p.
HILL d CO.. 1888 + St n5-lm
L VALUABLE FARM NEAR BRIGHTwooD
The country seat of the Richard situated on
the 9TH road beyond Brightwood: contains l;Sl1.
acres and is capable of subdivision into a number II
fine villa sites. THOS. j. FISHER & CO..
Oc:Sl-lw 1924 NV
EHOR RENT-BELMONT FARM; 80 ACRES
II three-fourthS of mile from Silver Springs station
al junction of B. & U. railroad and 18th road, and
halt of this tract is cleared and nearly acres
seeded this fall Farm house of five rooms and stable
In good repair good spring inquire silver Spring
farm, adjoining Silver Spring station s. p. LEE Sligo
posi- Office, Montgomery county, Md oc21-3n
INOR RENT-A GOOD, NEW 3-ROOM COTTAGE
fruits: 80 per month
OeZ3-im r. a. PHILLIPS. 1923 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
NHOMAS BOWLING. Auctionecr:

ONE HUNDRED SECONDHAND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, LARGE ASSORTMENT Or MA
JO.ICA AND ENGLISH STONE CHINA
AND OTHER ARTICLES, EMB FACING FINE
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
LEFT OVER FROM LAST SATURDAYS
SALE, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
TWELFTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK within and in
front OF my auction rooms, / shall sell the above
goods.
n9-3t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
DEREMPTORY SALE OF STEAM YACHT
'sDIXIE.'
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIR-
TENTH, 1885, At TWO O'CLOCK. we will sell, at
steamer George Learys wharf, foot Of 7th street. the
STEAM YACHT DIXIE"
being SO feet long feet in BREADTH 3a feet in depth
built in 1873; high pressure; inches In diameter 8
inches stroke; boiler 6foot long, FIN feet in d-
ameter built 1879 allowed steam pressure 30 pounds
to square inch; now thoroughly htied for immediate
use state-rOom and six berths. A good boat either
for pleasure or Juggling.
n9-4t DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10

INDICTMENTS FOUND.-The grand jury re-
turned indictments against Lewis Ashton aud
James Lucas for aSsaulting an officer, and
Charles Burrill alias Murphy, and Lewis Way
man for larceny from the person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
.UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

DONCANsoN bFos.' AucuoheefA
THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
Persian Turkish, Daghis' IN, Moorish Bokhara Cash
mere Circassan, KOssack. Shratz,
Khorassan and Lebriz
RUGS, LARGE CARPETS AND PORTIEREs.
Large assortment of ANTIQUE and Silk RIGS Turk
ish TABLE COVERS and TIDIES being
a late importation
Exhibition on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY No.
vember 10th aid 1Ith.
Sales THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY No
VENEER TWELFTH, TIL FIFTEENTH and
FOURTEENTH, at ELEVEN A NJ
AND THREE p. NJ. each day.
met DUNCANSON BROS, 9th AMI sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
II. WARNER, Real Estate Broker

PUBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE NEW
IAKEE-STORY AND BASEMENT RESI-
DENGE, NO: l705 n STREET NORTHWEST.
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE. ELEVEN ROOMS,
ELECIRIC BELLS, SOUTH FRONT. IN
EVERY WAY ATTRACTIVE
The above mentioned property win be sold on -
Lne premises, IT public auction. TUESDAY, k::ss
NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTh. at HALF ~
to inspect
Terms at sale,
nlO-tds DrTNCA NSON RROS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

T'0HAS OOWLING, AuCtlOneeE
AOO SHOT GUNS, EMBRACING SINGLE AND
gUbLE BREECH-LOADERS,A AND SINGLE
AM DOUBLE MUZZLELOADING SHOT
GUNS, AT AUCTION
Dn FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THIR-
u:EENIH, 1883, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 1t my auc-
.io , rooms shall sell the above consignment: The
n!ent0n OF the trade and private buyers is called to
knis sale. sp.enGid opportunity TO secure Gun
Tor THANKSGIVING day: no reserve Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10

SUING THE KNIGHTS OF LABoR.-H. r..
sharpe, professional lecturer, employed by
has sued Grand Master Workman Powderiy
and other Officers claiming e50, ZOO damages
Tor libel In publishing In the labor organ that
he was expelled from the organisation on
charges OF conduct unbecominG knight Of
Labor and for gross immortality, brutality and
inhumanity." He claims that the charges ere
false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10
TO.MORROW.

TO.MORROW.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VERY HANDSOME EBONY PARLoR SUITE IN
| RAW SILK, THREE PARLOR SETS IN GOOD
CONDITION. MARBLE TOP AND OTHER ia
| BLEA WALNUT N. +. CHAMBER FURNI-
| TURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES,
| WALNUT wARDRoBES MATTRESSES,
PAINTED FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, &C, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
| ELEVENTH. 1885. at the large residence. No. $50
TEN GCLocK. shall sell an eIceiieot coliectos Of
Household Effects meat
| rTNRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
A sTe Pts on THE Wet SIDE OF FIRST
AND STREET soUTHWEsT
8 sSs fsanest Sf
ties secured thereby sell at public auction is front
ss 81 ~
following described real situate the city
s. the @ IF os a IN fset
subdivision OF square 592. improved by twostory
Brick Dwelling, containing seven rooms
at the time of sae) and the balance year from
the day of sae with the rate Of six per cent
Sold An and Dt . he
at the cost of the purchaser Terms of sale must be
a Nv with n ten Otherwise the
Ing purchaser.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN Trustee,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS e.. Aucts.
6THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the rain until WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BIER
ELEVENTH., 1885, same hour and place BY order
YUluOM q TOVyI mo ,,o,;oaoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-10

INOR SALE
II A number Of new and desirable houses, Capitol
HILL for homes investment: terms I suit.
Desirable new house, rooms and BATH on NJ near
9Th St w.
Handsome residence, IL rooms and BATH on Mary
land ave-, near Capitol
MACGOWAN BARKER
mat 1343 F 81 n W .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
Miscellany.
The Lrs.on. IN Che..,

Oh the ancient game Of the Persian race what mys.
tical, curious thingl
The queen with her glorious, machless strength the
feeble, protected king,
The castles and knights aud bishops the array Of de-
voted pawus,
The rapt aud silent sages who play TIL the morning
dawns,
The bold and brilliant gambit, the stfu and strong
defense,
on the miniature ned OF battle, the hours Of deep
Huspensel
But not with such zeal we played 1t, but only when
evening came
We bent DER the board together, and taught you the
grand old game.
The moves were learned but slowly and too often
were wrongly made,
And whispered DER tho ehess-board, half forget
ing the game we played,
Then, with blush, quick starting, you turned TO the
board once more,
And checked my king with bishop that was not on
that line beforel
You broke my host for "the scholars maten thou oh
the simple foil knew,
BUTT often brought me a quick defeat when the
moves were made by you;
And many game was lost by me that I might with
ease have won,
To watch The Innocent pride, my love, in your eyes
when the game was done.
Do you think you could play the game tonight as the
shadows Of twilight die 2
Instead Of my king would you check your own, you
did In the days gone by7
You may have forgotten the moves, indeed but know
/ have cause to bless
The love lit hours Of long ago, when taught you the
game Of chess.
oh, little 1t mattered who lost 90 long your
eyes met mine
with the sweet, shy look that knew 30 we'll while
smile on your face would shine.
hope held fast,
And fortune smiled on the game played, for cap
tured my queen at lastl
Edmund Lyons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
NO. g..


Most Of the houses are Of a dark gray stone,
and, on the residence streets, have a fort
ress look. Heavy iron railings set in granite
sockets, bar, at a considerable distance the
dwellings from the street The dwellings are
sodly bult-smack Of Egypt and the New
York Tombs. Before each rises line OF rag
ged trees in boxes that once we're blue or
green. The snow, shoveled outward to clear
the sidewalk and thrown inward to free the
road, forms a white fort6cation, cleft by fire.
quent sally ports-open spaces, where the
topmost block Of snow takes a seagreen tint
from the sickly light.
In carnival time imagine a veritable night
mare Of furs, penetrated aud shot across here
and there by TO. b. -looked-for aud altogether
natural ncongruties. The Canadian is no
bigger, broader and burlier than the Ameri-
can, but he seems TO possess more alert
step, broader bulk and higher color. But
the American will wear broadooth overcoat
and shiny hat and altogether make Of him
self a shivering and uncomfortable figure.
The Canadian does not adopt painful swing
from the hips upward and outward, as IL he
we're a badly balanced wooden doll, and the
climate has abolished the absurd bob-tail dear
to the English coat. Tall, stout, fresh. visag-
ed young fellows. yet membering the trick
Of blushing, clothed with long skirted tunics
of shaggy white blanket, fringed with red,
green or blue with, at the neck dependent
pointed oowls to be thrust over the head, with
Knickerbockers to match, gay wooden hose
and Phrygan caps OF red and blue, the young
Canadian offers picturesque and vivid fig
ure.
As for the Canadian girl, she is sui generis,
and of a very agreeable genus at that In
build she has NJ uch less the advantage of the
American girl than she used to have twenty
years ago, for the American has added to
her stature and broadened and grown more
rosy and put vim into her irreproachsble
foot and ankle that make her altogether
new creature. But she has the corn-fed
chunkiness of Maine aud New Hampshire
crimson coloring that, vivid as it is is never
too horid; a CLINT of sunlight upon her
abundant brown hair a sunny smile upon
her honest face-gifts that combine to make
her delightful. Add to this her rakish and
semi masculine costumes-the foot set of by
its yellow moccAsin, the sober, clinging skirt,
the cspote of gayly trimmed blanket, the
glittering SASH the radiant cap trailing side
wise over dark brown locks and above eyes
laughing with health, and you have a good
picture of the Montreal girl.
Any picture Of Montreal would, however,
be incomplete which left out of view the old
men-the stout, stalwart, rubicund folk, cap
ped with furs or sbrouded in furs to the an
kles, shufflng along with great gold headed
canes and growing hve-cornered objurgs.
tions at the universe and all who it inhabt.
Old Montreal is giving way to the younger
generation, born on this side of the water,
inclined to speculation, tagging downtown
late O. nights and preferring champagne to
hot Scotch but it is a civilization worth
knowing. and not to be dismissed without
regret. - Philadelphia Record cor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

James Nelson, to whom was granted in
1928 the first patent for hot-blsst furnace,
was the son of poor Scotch mechanic. After
learning reading, writing and arithmetic at
the parish school, he was employed for cou-
pie of years as gig boy on winding engine
at a eolliery, and at the age of 10 was appren-
tioed to a working engineer. Using all his
spare moments while an apprentice in study,
he rose rapidly, and, while making some ex-
periments on the effect of heated air on the
Illuminating power of gas, he asked himself,
Why would not a similar increase OF heat fol-
low the use df hot instead of cold air in a
furnace? Before this, great pains had been
taken to get cold air, aud it was with great
difficulty that he got chance to try the hot
air The success was so great that iron-mas-
ters made every effort TO break his patent,
and it was only after a long litigation and
three appeals to the House Of Lords that his
rights were secured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

GOOD morning, Mr. Brown. How are you
this morning?" Thanks, quite we'll. But
why do you call me BrownS My name ID
Green" beg your pardon thousand times.
But, you see, am color blind"
Guard Ito old lady who has been causing
him a great deal of unnecessary trouble)
"Well, mum, just wish you was an ele-
phAnt, and then you'd always have your trunk
right under your eyes"
Alexander Gun, an officer in Scotland, be.
ing dismissed from his employment for mis-
conduct, an entry was made on the books
against him, as fOllowsi "a Gun discharged
for making false report"
Pedestrian (who has dropped a penny in
front of "poor blind man" )-"Why, you
humbug, you're not blind" Beggar-"Noi
/, sir. II the card says l am, they mus
have given me the wrong one Pm deaf and
dumb"
"John, l am very despondent. dom
seem TO get on in the world. believe III
blow out my brains" "Good scheme, my
boy. believe II you do you'll strike a blow
at the real cause of your trouble. "-TorOnt,
Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

10 cutting the 400 foot tunnel of the Ore
gon Short Line at Twin Greek, Wyoming,
seven veins of coal were pierced. These dip
at an angle Of about 40 degrees, and are 8, Z,
and 20 feet thick. On the west side of the
tunnel at mine No. the road is taking coal
from three veins respectively 8, 8 and 10 feet,
and is tunneling for another vein Is feet thick.
At Mine No. they are extracting from IA
foot vein. This coal burns to white ash, is
a good steAming coal, but possesses the defect
of slaking badly upon exposure to the air. In
mining about one e.fourth is wasted on account
of this disposition to slake and crumble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

TAUNTON, MASS.
DR.. D. Kennedy, Rondout " T.:
DEAR SIR: am an engineer on the Old Colony
railroad and run the Fall River boat train between
Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taunton For ten
years suffered everything bu: death from dyspepsia.
Often had such binding sick headaches that could
scarcely see. think this due partly to irregular
habits of eating, Rpd partly to the jar OF the engine
Sometimes my head would snap like neuralgia, aud
again the pain would settle my eyes, which would
feel as big mans hsts. Ag breath very offen-
sye, and my food soured as soon as 1t entered my
stomach. In fact my stomach felt as though we're
great and surface and what agony gave me
perhaps you can imagine.
Iu the summer and fall Of 1876 when we had the
heavy Centennial travel the constant jar brought on
acute attacks nearly every week aud thought should
have TO leave the road. But kept at work until the
next spring, when grew much worse that could
virtually eat nothing, and concluded that my labor,
and my lie, too, were about over
Remember that had tried every medicine heard
Of, and had been treated BY OF the best physi
clans in Taunton and Lowell. At this critical time
DIR. DAVID KENNEDYs FAYORITE REMEDY was
recommended to me. It was new to me, and with my
experience OF medclnesyou can easily forgive me for
saying that had not particle OF faith IN II.
had taken it but few days when began to get
better. The and feeling left my stomach,
and the snspping pains left my head, and soon was
all right, and have been ever since. 1t is the only
thing that ever did me the least good, aud 1t drove
every ache pain and discomfort completely out Of my
body. Now keep KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY
with me on my engine, ,and It goes wherever 60.
Why, believe FAVORlTE REMEDY will cure any
thing. One night, while ago, John Layton, an en-
gineer who runs the main line boat train from Bos-
ton, came my engine sick as death. He worn
out with work. had high fever aud was so nervous
he almost broke down crying. Nonsense john"
said, cheer up, I've got something my engine that
will set you up in jihy." / took out my bottle of
FAvoRITE REMEDY, lifted his head and gave him 4
good dose. He went to bed. Two days after saw
him looking healthy as butcher. "Dan," be said,
what was that stun you gave me the other night q
at was DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM
EDY, Rondout n. "" said /. ''well, l don't care
whose Remedy 1t is, it's the thing for man on the
railroad" So say we all. Yours etc; r., r,rrs
This preparation goes to the root of disease by pu-
rfyng the blood rousing every organ into healthy
action. 1t is useful at home, shops, in oice-every
where. Dr. David Kennedy, Physician aud Surgeon,
Rlndout, n Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED.
BALED HAY, AND SALT.

We have an extra bargain in
sacked FINE MIDDLINGS to offer
for a few days. We consider this
the cheapest feed we have at the
price we are selling for.
A large lot of sacked WINTER
WHEAT BRAN due the last of
this month ; and as there is more
than we can store, we will contract
to deliver ON arrival at extremely
low prices.
No. l TIMOTHY BALED HAY
delivered to any part of the village.
Remember that we keep all
grades of FLOUR, and you save
25c barrel by getting your flour
here for cash.
VALLEY MILL CO.,
Near Depot h. H. Crossing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
The Phantom ship.

We touch Lfes shores swimmers from q wreck
Who shudder at the cheeress land they reach,
And md their comrades gathered on the beach
Watching fading sail small white speek-
The phantom ship upon whose ample deck
There seemed awhile q homeward place for each.
The crowd still wiring their hands and still beseech
But see, II fades in spite OF prayer and beck.
Let those who hope for brighter shores no more
Not mourn. but, turning inland, bravely seek
What hidden wealth redeems the shapeless shore.
The strong must build stout cabins for the weak;
Must plant aud stint; must SOW and reap and store
For grain takes root though all seems bare AnC
bleak. Eugene Lee Hdmilton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
A sequel TO the IIa.chet story,

After George Washington had cut down
his fathers cherry. tree, his mother thought
the wood might be used for fuel, and it was
accordingly burned and reduced to ashes. Not
long after, Mrs. W. wished to make some
soap, and took the cherry tree ashes but all
her labor was in vain, for there was no lyG)e
in the ashes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Viewed as whole, we eonhdent that no other
living language has dictionary which SO fully vnd
edition Of Webster does that Of written and spo-
ken English tongue.-[Harpers Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Proctor, the astronomer, has been predicting
world would 20 to smash this year, but this
not deter people from keeping on hand DR.. -
Cough Syrup the great household remedy for eoushs
and colds,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

II is a Well-known fact that most OF the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this ooun-
try e worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder Is absolutely pure and very valuable
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
DER. Dose, one teaspOOnful TO each pint oi
nod. Il Will also positively prevent and
HAIHKE EM HAnl EE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
ON THE ENGINE

Running q Locomotive while DeRthly
sick---sOm ethtDg the Passengers Did
Not AnOW--.A Physician saves an En-
gtneeF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE Coyco AND THE FOUNDING OF ITS FREE STATE BY
Henry NJ. Stanley. vols. Svo PIP oZe'4eo' uiar-
per Bros). ~
Town GEOLOGY BY Angelic Heilprin $40. PIP. 13S.
(The Author.
IIPpIscorr's MAGAZINE, VOL XXXV philadelphia. D.
assB. Lippncott Company
Tug TECHNOLOGY OF BACTERIA INVESTIGATION. ny
Charles s. DALEY, NJ. ID. 12mo Doston: D. T.
Casino & Coz
C.pprroS's GIFT AND OTHER TALES. by Hugh Con-
way. 16mo. PIP. 293. uHenry Holt q Coz
THE WORLD CT LONDON. By Count Paul Vasili l0mo
DID. l64 paper Harper Bros.l
TIL. MAHDI PAST AND PRESENT BY james DarmesVe'or'
16mo. PIP. "a. paper. Harper q Bros)
CHAPTERS on PLANT LIFE. By Sophie b. Herrek. lomo'
PIP. 206 (Harper Brosl
TAKEN OR LEFT. By Mira. o. f. Walton 1smo. PIP l3s'
Robert Garter s. BrosJ
C.Mp-FIRE MEMORIAL DAY AND OTHER POEMS. by
Kate Rrownlee sherwood. 12mo, PIP. III. tChcaso'
Jansen, McClurg Co..
ptpprSo By L. d. Ventura 16mo. PIP. 60. paper
(Wliam r. JenkinsD
THE FUTURE OF EDUCATED WOMEN. BY Helen j..
starrett f; and MEN, WOMEN, AND MONEY ny Frances
f Allison 16mo. Chicago Jansen, McClurg * ooJ
A TRIP TO THE CITY OF MEXICO. BY Jose Margau lomo
pp So Boston Putnam. Messeroy q co.,
AN NOTORIOUS COLUMBUS. BY Edward r. Nlplhs oVo
pp 7S7. I'd. Appleton CO..
HISTORY OF RUSSIA. Bv Alfred Rambaud. 3 vols:
crown 5vo, PIP. 400, 400, 4lO. tBoston Estes q
Lsuriat)
THE WINDMILL By Alfred b. Wolff svo. John Wiley
& Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
WEST SHORE HALLWAY.
THE BEST CoNsTRUcTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FIN EST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WORLD-FAMED HUDSON RIVER,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK.
on after June 81 1885, trains will West 42dst
station as folowsi
All trains leave from downtown station foot Of Jays
North River 20 minutes earlier from foot OF West
Detroit and Chicago 1920 '0:2O $40 D. H. Pui-
St Louis $3.50 $40 p. Pullman sleepers. - - q,
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Bunaio Rocnester foo
1920 $500 $500 sleepers and parior. S. a. On
PHirhand Pokeepse saugeresa and Albany 1910 1885,
.IOln n, 80 a m L. 10, $50. $50 p M -. NJ = - - r..
Newburg KInQston and Caskl 1910 1850 &lO. 1880
.llyO III 80 A. m; 345. ll0, $500. $50 D. M.
Saratoga specials. e:lO ll:50 a. m- $40 IN
Lake deorge 9:lO 100 m; Satuusys oniy S:to p N,
Kaaterski Hunter, Hobart, Grand Hotel station Ph6
Hotel on $40 q. IN. and $40 D. N. e.., a.. ,,~o
Paenyie Cairo Mountain House Station. 9;l0. 100 n
For Montreal and Canada East 500 m $3.50 p Ham
iton London siO,20 ms '0;20 $500 p Toronto s6,20.
sS:2O y. IN.
For tckets me tables paor or sleeping car accommoda-
r. station; Hoboken, 10 usonsL Brooklyn. Courtst.
Annex foot Of Fulton st NewYork city 81 2O7 20
Sl5 $685. $751; ei9, llt0 1898 broadway, 1877 6thave lac
l25thst 1913 Bowey, and West Shore Stations foot
OF West 42d st. and foot OF Jayst North River BaEgage
called for AID checked fro hotels and Residences Orders
can be left at ticket Offices. HENRY M0NETr.
$50 broadway General Passenger Agent