davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

Spooner, the new Republican
senator from Wisconsin, is con.
siderabely below medium stature
in fact, rather a teaspooner in
size. Although there does not
seem to be anything the matter
with hiss brain, his physical ap-
pearance does not impress a strang-
er with sense of greatness.
Naturally he is a little sensitive
on that point. The other day,
while sitting in newspaper Office
in Washington, he was introduced
to a gentleman as "Col. Spooner
of Wisconsin"
"Ah! Glad to know you.
Are you a relative OF the new
senator of that name 2"
The mutual friend hastened to
explain that the colonel and the
senator were identical. The
gentleman looked at Spoo: er in
half incredulous sort of a way
as if sizing him up and Judging
him by the standard of tape line.
He at the same time begged his
pardon in a tone that poorly con-
cealed his surprise. The newly
fedgsd statesman could stand it
no longer, and exclaimed with
some petulance
"Great Scott Do you suppose
a man has got to be seventeen
feet high in order to be a United
States senatorl"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09
Gen. Irwin McDowoll. OF

Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, of Cali
fcrnIa, has been suffering some
time past from affection of the
principal digestive organs, which
prevents him retaining anything
on his stomach. Physicians have
given up all hopes of his recovery.
His death is expected to occur at
any time. lie is delirious most
of the time, but has occasional
lucid intervals.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

The deluded Second Advsntists
at Corrina, Me-, who had made
preparations for the coming of
the Lord and end of the world
last Wednesday, have dropped
their ascension robes and returned
to their usual avocations. Elder
Nickerson, the false prophet, is
is expected to return to Corinna,
when he will revise his figures and
probably announce the discovery
of an important error. A little
hard work at saving wood would
take the conceit out OF Nickerson,
and others of his ilk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

TIE Canada militia in their
first encounter with Riels rebels,
seem to have gotten the worst of
If. The suppression Of the North
west rebellion is not likely to be
an easy job, if the rebels will fight
and stick to their commander.
They are hardy set of men, good
marksmen and thoroughly ac-
quaintod with the country over
which their enemy must blunder-
ingly operate from lack ef know
ledge of it
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

WAR between England and
Russia seems question OF only a
few days, and once precipitatcd it
will be only question of a few
months before one after the other
ofthe European powers will be
embroiled in it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

Under Lincoln's Administration
the first female clerks were ap-
pointed, and the cnstom has grown,
until now there are some 1000 in
the various departments-over 700
being employed in the Treasury
building alone. Most of them are
the widows, sisters or mothers of
Union soldiers who lost their lives
fighting for their country.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09
LARA HUNG.

infamous murderer of the Nesmitl
family, was hung at Las Cruces, en-
Thursday of last week. The day
BET ore he made a so-called confes-
sion, duplicating Pat. Coghlon, OF
TularusO, saying that G. had hired
him to do the job. That the confes-
sion was lie is evidenced by the
following facts cleaned from the
Rio Grande Republican
Immediately after 1t became
generally known that Pat Cogh-
Ian was implicated by this con
fession the Information was for
warded to him and he made a
rapid drive over the eighty-fve
miles that intervenes between Las
Cruces and Tularosa, so as to
face the condemn before his death,
reaching here Thursday morning.
The cred faced man" who is
spoken of in the confession was
generally supposed to be Perry
Kearney, man who worked for
Coghlan, and accompanied him on
this trip to stand the identification.
At II o'clock in the morning
less than four hours before Lara
was to suffer the penalty for his
crime, party of citizens repaired
to the Jail and Lara was brought
out to select Coghlan and the man
whom he claimed gave him the
ten dollars. 1t must be here
stated that both men claim they
never before saw the condemned
to their knowledge. In the YES
tibule Of the Jail were twenty-five
men, and Lara was brought IN and
asked to select the man with the
forid complexion. Without hes
itation he marked Dave Woods
as the man who bribed him.
When called upon to select Cogb-
Ian, he pointed out II. j. Gun.
life. who does not in the least re-
semble Coghlan, the latter being
a very large man, six foot two
inches, while Cunltfe is about five
foot eight.
In the confession Lara purp,rts
having a long conversation with
Coghlan, which was necessarily in
the Spanish language as he CARA
did not speak English. 1t was
known that Coghlsn knew very
little Spanish and SO the question
was put to him this time, if the
man he talked with spoke good
Spanish lie affirmed that he
did.
Apodaca still denies any knowl- |
edge Of any one having offered .
them money to do the deed and it |
must be taken into consideration
that his statement has been made |
in detail, completely eliminating
himself, and there could be no OBJ
iect in reserving any such inform
alton.
This, with many other circum-
proves conclusively to the
minds of many that the statement
made by Lara duplicating Cogh
Ian are pure fabrication, pro
posed4 to him by an old cOmpan-
ion who is now in jail and con-
cocted2Out ofa suspicion that has
Aung over Coghlan ever since the
Nesmith murder over three years
ago. 1t Is thought that Lara wished
70 revenge himself against Cogh-
an, as he was aware that Coghlan
lad agreed to give Jim Lloyd
$500 when Lloyd told him this
spring he was on the track of these
.wo men, the murderers of Nes-
mith.
WAR between England and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

CAPT. PHELAN is in New York
in attendance upon the trial OF
Shert, and unattended by British
or other detectives. Capt. Phelan
is net the sOrt OF a man requiring
the protection of either, if he is
given half show to protect him
self.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

Mrs. Henry Gramllch, aged 27,
a witness in a Cincinnati court
while stepping to the witness
stand, suddenly exclaimed 81
am not feeling WELL" and fell dead
from heart disease.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09
Who Invented Printing.

lated by an old servant of Lauren
thus COster, and asserted Ito have
been "a common story in Harlem
where hesresided, is, as our lega
friends would say, in the word,
and figures. s.following, to-wit :
." lie (Coster) one day, walking
in the woods near. the city, as the
rich citizens were wont to do, di
verted himself by,gcuttiig letters
on the bough Of a beach tree, and
for fancy's sake, the thought
struck him to take the impression
off on pvper with ink, to please
the children. The experiment
succeeding beyond his expectation,
he and his son-ln-law applied their
minds to improve the discovery.
They made wooden types, but for
some time they could print only
one side of a page. An old parch-
ment, with the al phabet and the
Lords prayerSprinted on it, is, l
am told, preserved in some libra
ry in Germany, and is supposed
to have been onesof the Efirst at
tempts. This story goes on to say
that CoSter set up press in his
own house, and wished to keep
his discovery secret. But more
authentic accounts seem to show
that John Guttenbergh. of Mentz,
was the real inventor Of printing,
and that one Faust was his part
ncr in his first successful attempts
in the art.
We breathe more freely, for
Guttsnbergh is not entirely to be
robbed OF glory, after all. The
account continues "The first
book which was printed by Faust
is an exceedingly splendid Bible,
Of the supposed date of 1850, or
thereabouts. An honest citizen
and mercer Of London, named
William CaXton, had occasion to
go to Holland, where he heard
and saw much Of this new dlscov-
cry. Being very solicitous to
make SO valuable an art known in
England, he established himself
for some time at Cologne, for the
purpose Of learning it ; and though
he was in his in his 57th year, he
applied himself so diligently to his
uew undertaking, that in 1471 he
printed a book entitled "The
Recule Of the History of Troy"
He then went to England and set
up a printing press at Westmins-
ter, and printed a book on the
Game OF Chess, interspersed with
woodcuts, which appear uncouth
enough to us, but at the time were
considered as admirable specimens
of engraving. Caxton carried
over with him the types used in
Germany, and of course marked
with the characters used in that
country. From these and similar
types, all English books were
printed for more than a century.
1t was called black letter. In the
reign of James |. the Roman
character (the one now nsed) was
was adopted, and soon entirely
superseded the old German, or
black letter"
There you have the story, and
it may be of some interest in
fixing the time of the introduction
of roman letters. James reigred
for twenty-five years and died in
1925; consequently (if the stcry is
true) the type now used was adopt
ed at some period between 1903
and 1925. For this much we are
thankful, and for the remain
der of this history, we file it away
with much more of authentic
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

COMMODORE GARRISON, mil
lionaire r. r. man, is dead. He
left all his property and money
behind him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09
AMHNDE HONORABLE.

With pleasure, and without men
tai reservation, we herewith pub
lish the annexed card, alike in JUS
tice to ourself and the maligned.-
White Oaks, N. NJ.
May 4, 1885.
To JONES TALTAFERRo, ESQ.,,
Probate Clerk,
Lincoln, n. NJ.
DEAR SIR The slander pub
lished in the LEADER on Nov. 1st. e,
1884, was wholly without founda-
ton in fact, was a libel on your
good name, and published for the
purpose of procuring your defeat
at the approaching election. Per-
sonally | was not the author Of it
| take this public methed of stat
ing to the world the entire untruth
OF the allegations therein contain
ed, as the proper way to make the
amende honorable.
Yours, Respectfully,
VIM. CAFFREY,
Editor LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

THE Prince and Princess OF
Wales have gotten back to Lon
don from their Irish tour. Both
declare themselves well pleased
with their trsp. Pampered roy
ahty has always been regarded
as hard to be pleased, but if the
Prince and princess are pleased
with their irish jaunt, the common
people have been in error when
imagining it took a heap to please
a scion OF the royal blood.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

CoNARD BAKER, ex-governor of
Indiana is dead.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

GENERAL GRANTS condition con-
tinues favorable.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-09

"What is laughter 7" asks
philosopher. 1t is a sound you
hear when your hat blows Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

IN ERs, o. II. HoRTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leaye
rssk Slip Pig NO 20 = e. az p m snnaa Jay sye
with special trains for MERIDEN. HARTFORD. sfR1No.
FIELD, HOLTOKE Tickets sold and baggage checked
at ga broadway ~. " andi courtst- Brooklyn Ercu
sion TO New.Haver 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
RAILROAD.
On and after June .. 1893

GREAT rRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewNOr DcsDrOsse and street
tcrTes follows
Harrisburg Pittsourg West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, IN, Il, Z ana m. daily. Ncw.Yofk
and Chicago Limited ~ Parl1c Dining Smoking and Sleep
ing Cars nc , a. every day
Nhamsport Lock Haven, tn- bp CORY and Erie ~
NJ conneetlng az CORY for Hiusvlll Petroleum Cen
ire ana the OH Regions -
BALTIMORE Washington and the south Limited Washington
Pullman ParOr Cars daily. except SUNDAY. 10
arrive Washin gtOn 4D) Regular at $40 AMI
n. ] - u ~ night q.
m. $40 ana y. m. and II nif NJ
For ape MAY. except SUNDAY, p. IN
Long Hrnch i.av He'd Junction AMI ntetncate ~ ~
via Railway AmbOy 4lj. $40 and a N, ~ noon.
$40 3.3l Limol.l i:In. and g;Sl p IN ON snHnaT'
$3.50 n. aud fdo not rtnp ~ A-hufY faIs.
Tor Old Point and Norfolk via Now OK fhalepma ani
Norfolk Railroad. $50 q. week days ana p IN every
day; yla baltimore and ray Line go P m weetdays a
Boats BROOKLYN Annex connect with au through trains ~
Jersey CITY anor,ing speedy and direct transfer iof
Trans Xfrs From PiitsburE T. ). 1850 M c;jSani
qg5 o m daily Prom Washington and Baltimore 60
n M i,g1 4. o. 800. e.2O aud 1000 m SUNDAY
sou : "A M 500. 0.2l l00j a. m; From Phllaiei2 hih
$50 500 z e. p.2n $50 1910 ll;S1A m, lGo, > 8.-D
3sG EgG go 6i5 72o. $50 600. a.35 1915 p m.
grd 20 night SUNDAY B. 30 so 100, SOD, llj'A uL
$40 G.lO G.s5. g;2O. 0.Ji l0ojp. VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
Ocean Steamers.

, NCUOR LINE. u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A GLASGOW SERVICE VIA LOND NDEhY
ANCHOKIA.-sept.12 ?. am EIhlOPiin; sept z . p. m
fsipcs -~I l. sent 4 D III RN ESSlA ct noon.
CABIN passage $50 70 $50 second Class so
IIVkRPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
CITY Of ROME-.-.... sans Netle'ilY SPL . 10 81
Cabin MASSAGE $50 80 IS second class p3o,
aim EXCURSION tickets on very favorable terms
Storage outward $20. prepaid 10
HECDFRgON EROTHEik,. General AGENTS.
Bowling Green. NeW-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

NV ron PRoVIDENCE AID .r,
ALL NOp'rfiIf,N SFW-FNGLAND POINTS
Plclsiutest route 70
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Elegant Steamers - -. ,-..
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, ieiNc ii"u'
Pier 20 y r. foot Waren-st. at p. VI da,y tA' ~
day. White Mountain train with parOf car leiN. 55
landing. Providence Ci3O runs through W i''' "'
send 10 Box S.O1l Tor SUNNI Excursion B0ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEy

NsSust Spring Valley and MOnScy 7. lOa m. 4.OO p
Sundays a m.
ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
IL YORK. LAKE ERiE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangements trains Chsmbersst Depot From I'D.
eawDy sund Ssu'I Day sa Espe. Dr.wnm
F sha das s:c1. seSs
Hornesville 10 Cincinnati and Buffalo to Chicago
sca Pullman tia 8 bay Sleeping l na Goe Gosshes
No extra charge for fast time Arrives Salamanca 535
& % and 81 Iou o Se ssccns morning. n.y. Chicago
Up m.Daly . Buffalo and Niagara Fails Limited" arrives
9y, chicago nsa o., ESPress for the Wet Solid
Elmira Buffalo NIAGARA Falls Cinci1nsr and Chicago
Rutherford and Passac az5 545 go $50 $50 1920 m,
u midnight Sundays 545 7;45 $50 1920 IN. Las 6'So
ss rs 5 81 3 4ga f5o 30 1920 70 4s
$50 S4o b'lo $50 $40 $50 1880 $50 1880 p M y
mdnight SUNDAYS md SsS gao $50 1920 m I4S $50
ana ys Nsy@s o es US $50 C sOS
IL midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays 9;l5 IN,
$50 s S1 BE s5 75o $50 1920 a. H. ,A5 $3.50 $50 44o
$50 iCso e. ana = midnight saS sT% %dss, 5
Newbnrg and Cornwall 7;oo IN. $3.50 4iSO Up IN sun
0' EonGOu and Kingston and Montgomery m. $50
osheS as 5i5 100 1920 a. M $3.50 $50 4sO ZOO
$50 p no. Sunday 5a5 7i5 $50 1920 A. m- $3.50 700
&iddietown 445 5:i5 7.5o 1920 O N $3.50 4:sO 81
$40 D m SUNDAY 5i5 745 $3.50 1920 m $3.50 s m.
taro and Western railroad 8 stops
M mOr! sunday SSdS 80 io2ea m $50 sp@ N'o '''O
Beats leave 2Sds i ~ ~ oaS el6 q m a. e;lb m to
thirty minutes and ll45 IN sundays every thirty minutes
Sleeping coaches orders the checking
and transfer o. oaggsge may be LET At the GoTDanys Offices
ST. trains IRON the West arrive in New.York Mt 7O
''''' JOHN n ABBOTT, Gent Passr Agent New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

~ RIVER acknowledgements June ~, 1882
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot
~ Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
ingroOm cara TO Rochester and ST ALBANIA -,
Saratoga Lake George ana Montreal special Win
through drawngT0om cars.
M Fast Limited Chicago and 81. Louis Express,
with dining stopping at Albany Utica, syracuse
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fas Erie Cleveland and 10 edo
arriving at Chicago $50 N. Cincinnati 100 a m ana -
LOUIS 40 2. next day Through drawing room car to
1880 a H. Chicago Express drawingroom cars 10 Rich;
field Springs Canal dagua Rochester Niagara Falls and
Ia M Western NewYork and Northern Express. with
$50 3 m Albany. Troy. saratosa and Utica Express
through drawing cars TO Lake George on saturdays
only
s6p Chicago and ~ Louis Express with Beeping-cars
for agaIa Fails, Buffalo. Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit Ch
AMI ~ Louis
fGp M Express with sleeping cars Syracuse and 10
Auburn TO "a, and 20 Saratoga 20 10 Montreal.
10 Is me- PACT Esp with sleeping ears for Hoches
ter Buffalo, Niagara fas ieyeland Toledo ana DetrOaso
and u Clayton and Ogdonsburg daily except Satur az
o. D Night EIpress, with sleepngcars 70 Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West ana
for the North except saturday sght. -,
Green Broadway, Harlem Depot l2hthat and 4h.aye
at Westcotts Express Onces Parkpace near Broad
way 765 and e42 Bro dwaY and 81 west l2bthst NV
YORK 1873 ashingIon and 100 fultonss Brooklyn ana ~
4th-st, Williamsburg =,
procured a of the tcket ofces IN New-fofk Sy anu
1888 Washington st, Brsoa yn
and checked from residence
s1hess trans daily. All others day except sunday.
THESE trains step at Harlem l25th.st and 4thave)
ton Sunday runs only TO Albany ana Troy 1rvnprCV
GenersI So pertnt endest General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

TIE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEl 49, ,.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE - AlpNh lie Mfol
SHORE or TIE WOHLD-FANED HUDSON RIVER
AROUND FOOTHILLS or CAISkILL MOUNTAINS
AND THKOUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY Of THE
and alter July p 1885, trains viii leave West 42dst
All rsins leave nom rev downtown STATEN foot Of Jay
North River 20 earlier than from i0ot OF west
i2dst -. - -,
ST. I.Ils %. In ~ 10 p. m. Pullman sleepers-
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo hochester 1@O
1910 m s8IO 81 10 seepers and paflof cars "a -,
Utica ana syracuse f2O. lOlO, lll6 A. H., 'OlO 'sio
Highland P'okeepse saugertes and Albany 1870 '72o
slOf0 II is a m 1O3 $40. $40 pm. 49,. -.
Newburg Kingston ano Caskl, '12l0 '720 800, 'lOlO.
1lil5a IN: s45. 4:O5, $40, $40 p IA,
Saratoga speclals. 900. 1lilb a. m, 3;45 p. m,
Lake 20 90. ll6 a. ms saturdays only BAD D. IN.
Kaatorskil Hunter, Hobart Grand Hotel station Fhd;
Hotel ana Hotel KaateTskI via Pheniea on 900 ~ and
Psisnville Care Mountain House Station 1910 72o.
For MontIea and Canada East 7s2o. 800 6io m.
Hamitop Tendon sIO:l0 a. m, '0lO 'oilOp m IoIonto
sDaily other trains daily except sunday.
tickets time tables Paror sleeping car aeconmoda
tons information apply at Offices Jersey cry Penn X
Amor Once Of Fuiton.sLl New York City ~ 200 2B
3D. sos SOL es6 Lao l.323 Broadway go ethave lAe
" West 42d-st and foot Of Jeyst Nerth kyef BngghRe
aeo for and checked from hotels and Drdefs
san BIO left at ticket oflces HhNhr hONhII.
gao froadWay, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
pAlLA OELPHIA AND READING r. r.
L NEwJERsEY CENTRAL DIyIsIoNi,

Fo6T OF ITsERTY ,sr.. Nos u RIVER
For TRh and ThENT6S
7 SSte sTSpXY at 400 s4s NJ $50 isO5
pref connection at Wayne JUNCTION FOR Germantown
Chestnut Hll at coumbiaave. for Mansyunk Consho-
DRAwTSG,kooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Re nrnS? leave PHfL1DELPHIA Ninth and Green s
7So $50, G:sl ll:oo a. m, ~ 3Aj $40 ga5: ZOO
Gs - !, s so 800 i i azU o6 $50 sS 5 @
For or haven aVERA ftSLR and i IEiPsBURo Penn
For s'V &IiLIIAMsPoRT, sUNBURY. LEwIsRURG and
Gl ~ a. ~ ~ g. ~ So fS So P 400
$3.50. 5:4 :. 500 y. m sundays $50 p M I'M
s s At i tSS Ta' Spe s li $50 M loO $780,
For Sq st S.9g Tss, 4 5oe
Zoo. l.. O. Si5, 5:i5 p. m. sundays at 80 p. m
For T PkG st at 7oo as s4S H. 100 s
For S' SF aTGG RHEM. ALLENTOWN and nAucH cHUYK
at 100 7;CO, SAD l0o 1850. $40 $40 p m sunday
For SsfoT at aoo eco. s45 a 90 I:s9 siS 100
For HIGn BRIDGE BRAYCH at 400. sl5 a M 400.
For FPRTMIvGToN ZOO s45 A. M. 100 1870. 400. $3.50.
500 $3.50 D. M SUNDAYS l,;0 n m. . go ,,,-
s6MEtylLIH O. to9 g. 5o? 5 49, l@Ss e
81 7o1 ISL SIS. i0.6p sundsyS 400. s'loa m
Fer ri Fla AS F Il syQ soc M s5 oc 1919
IA q n co. 60 100. s. SIS Sso i6so ieS
p@ D SUNDAYS 100 300 siS a. M 1900 m. 1880 400
For Sy IoN P snG Xxx Y 6cEAS GROVE 6a 2,
500 az 7So PIN sUNDkIs except ocean Grove At
ye sV TRgIoLD at 5. rs. 100 a. m 49, 900 500
FSr LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER snd BARNEGAT at 800
F6J ri r HNTiS CRY ViNELAND and BRIGHTON at
400 q IN. l3O p -
NFW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
from Pier so 2. NoIth IiyeT via |aney Heb ,,c,r
For VTGHLANDS, SkABBlOiiI aud LooNI b.A u,
20 9:10 II 90 w. 100. 345, 45o o'sO W. suhaaSs
70, : tIEFR0% AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROW
OCEAN BEACH, POINT PLEASANT &c" wv ll'Oo
For g. &fL% Ig Tic HIGhLGHDS $3.50 900 N s4' Csc
rtPr LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER, BARNEGAr. $50 a 10.
Itekfts odn be procured a. foot Of Iteryst Pier p
North iyer- ~ ~, ~. 2G. % -, 81 ahd -
Broadway CSC 737 ana 40 9Th ~ sNln.oHst, a.
10 IL md IL GrcrnwlCl-at ItS, :. East z tsl To-
5So BoWerT and principal hotels IN NcU-Yofk CITY
3rooklyn II No Outi--t; lV7 BIoadwav; 80 So
,orf DO ~ Manh1ti1nare. IN hObokcn, - Mashil
MT g. TrsIsiei company VIA csil Iuf aAa o",eN NJ"
're from oteis leKiceBce 20 ccstnalpn ,.,,eor-
r. WOO TEN. . %. 49,. =.
General Manager. cen. Pass. ana itchft
Pal DIV y. 7 hgt, Il0 ff2or.s o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
sieamhcais uno Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
lV Trains leave non ChAmberss Depot for Engewood
Coster Pierment and Nyack q, $500 10 in 800 400
b:z0 $40, $50 p m, IL midnight Sundays T. M and
Nsnuef Spring Valley and Monscy T. 10 a. m. 4.5o p.
O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
Eost ano founo

~-~~
n 0ST -Rank Book No. 1873. 053 on Dry Dock
IL savings Bank Any person la ing claims upon saa
80 are ce5 upan the 10 The bank nitn
on The SAID book viii be cancelled and extDgushed
and new one issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
u,O THOUSAND ISLANDS.

TIE ONLY DAILY LINE To ALEXANDRIA BAY.
ROME. WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG RAIL
ROAD.
SHORT ROUTE QUICK TIME. STEEL RAIL
" Y CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR CO.'S NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS.
Trains leave GRAND c ENTRAL DEPOT, via ROME for
CAPE VINCENT. wATERTowN and way 9l5 p
DAILY ll15 p m, dairy except saturday and 1880 n
daily except Sunday; osWEGo and way 1880 a. daily
except lay 9l5 m. and lll5 p daily except saur
day; oGDENsBURo. NORWOOD and way 0l5 p. m. and
ll:I5 ,. m. daily except Saturday
015p ID. THROUGH WAGEER sLEEPFRs for CAPE
VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. WATERfOWN daily
and oGDENsBUR 0 daily except saturday
lll5 p. 10. Sleeping car t. ALBANY. PARLOR CAR
ALBANY THROUGH TO CAPE VINCENT.
On arrival Of all trains at CAPE VINCENT tho NEW
FAST STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE" and the Gamer
MAUD" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND ISLAND
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA BAY
and for KINGSTON, ONT.
Through tickets for sale Al Grand Central Depot and all
New-York Central ticket Offices In New-YoTk and Brookyn