davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22

Judge ". d. Smith writes from
New Orlaaus 70 = Helena friend:
"Jim ha'l.in and | together ere
seeing the sighi.. During the past
week We have been painting tho town
n pale rod Translated we presume
this means that these staid and worthy
citizens of Montana are so comport-
ing Themselves that they manage TO
keep out Of the cooler. a pale red
is new, but good. =. Hernll.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22
Gas from Montana Coal.

In the practical investigation made
by the Helena Gas Light Company il
has been demonstrated that SO far as
tho candle power of Montana
coal is concerned there is none
better. but that it doos not con
tain gas in sufficient quantity to sup,
ply an economical demand. Tho
company has therefor sent to Salt
Lake for the Rock Creek coal ,o1 Ey-
anston, and to Duluth for the best
Pitsburg coal, which will Le mixed
with our Montana coal in such pro-
portions rs will furnish the greatest
amount Of gas and Of the purest can.
die p.'4a..
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22
Passage Ct the bili Amending the
LnnH llniY..

WASHINGTON, january i9.-The bill
to repeal The pre- -onIrtion. desert land
ana timber culture laws, and to amend
the homestead law passed the Senate.
The lirsv section provides for the 70.
peal Of the pro-cmption law. This
repeal, however. is not to affect tho
rights OF any person which are accru-
ing on the passagc of this act. Il
further provides that any person who
has not heretofore had the benefit of
the pre- emption law. who has failed
from any cnusc to perfect the tide Of
land heretofore entered by him under
the homestead laws, may make see
ond homestead entry in lieu of the
pre- emption privilege which is repeal
od. Section two repeals the timber
culture law, with the proviso that it
shall not interfere with existing rights.
Section three amends the Revised
Statutes, so that persons who havo
availed themselves Of the homestead
laws may pay the minimum price for
The lands after eighteen months from
the date OF entry; provided they flo
preliminary notice six months before.
Section four repeals the desert land
act. except us to claims which cxist ut
the date OF the passage Of tho act.
Section five provides that no public
lands, except abandoned military Or
other reservations. mineral lands and
other lands on salc. which have been
authorized by special act OF Congress,
shall be sold at public auction or by
special private entry. All offered pub
lie lands are withdrawn from the mar.
ket. and shall be disposed OF Ms un-
offered public lands.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22
Sun RIVER Sun.
Job Printing a Specially.

ih1 material for .is department. has bs1s -.
IcptCi witH ~ sht care and ~s are prsyNfot - d
auy Kind of job ssrk vita nsa,r - ss Sis
ph'ef, Ou tSps is Of ths istes, i,ylW Of NAM
~" r.. having been p,dsrsG direcsiy frSo ~
Wt kaowl sypa feufdry of Ma dsr Ines 4 Co.,
thres3 SHOW printing. bin heads, ist b., hsela,
.hV1lop,A, cafd3. counter rhscks. receipts, ets,
w the fhoitssi HGtica and 1T reasonable rssps,
we rf%p'ctiuity tsk y sIl Gusiness sisu - csu I'd
s.aminr our anmpl =.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22

About tho middle Of December we
received tract entitled Last Mes
sage to the house of Israel" warning
all benighted hcatbens of the Com.
ing Of the Lord on the 4th OF January,
1885, The tract aimed to explain
and why the Lord was going to open
star engagement on that day. bnt
to one not endowed with supernatural
vision it was about as lucid us the
characters on n Chinese wash bill.
Not being punctilious about small
matter OF that kind, and having more
time than money, we concluded TO
await developments. 1T is n little
while and J shake the heavens and the
earth and the sea and the dry land"
We waited the phenomena. We were
not among tho foolish virgins" ..off
buying oiF--at So u case--oh, no! We
waited calmly and sercnely the dawn
OF January 4th. collecting what bills
We could and standing off everybody
We owed, and we are still in tho same
business at the old stand, up to Janu-
airy Sth. The message" reminds us
that the fools arc not all dead vet.
when they send forth such trash.
Don't waste your timc looking for
the coming OF tho Lord, or the disso
luton OF this old world. Tho sun
and moon will continue to chase each
other across the blue dome of heaven
for millions OF years to come. and the
maniacal drivel Of self-aprointcd
prophets will never come nearer the
truth than u sky rocket would split
tin hole in the "milky Min.
eral Argus.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22
Augusta, NJ. r., Jan. 20, 1885.
Another Protest.

In their late report the grand jur,
Of Gallatin county entered their pro,
test against the proposed lease Of q
large part OF the Grow reservation by
II Colorado syndicate. In paper adj
dressed to tho Secretary Of the In
terror the jury say: "We respectfully
represent to the Secretary OF tho In
terror Of the United States that such
n lease would be serious damage to
the Indians of that reservation, and
also to the white settlers Of this coun-
try We believe that our opinion up
on this subject is the universal senti-
mcnt of the people of this district,
and all persons who are familiar with
tho subject and who are not sclfshly
interested in the enterprise"
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22

Helena has ono gambling house
which pays S3,3s0 license per year.
Mountain lions killed good many
cattle in Custer county during tho re-
cent storm.
A five foot vein OF coal has been
discovered by Fred Root in Goodrich
canyon, Madison county.
Chicken flesh is cheaper in Dillon
than beefsteak also tougher.
In 1854 the Helena postotiico did
Il cash business of almost S750,OOO.
In 1884 Dillon received 7.6l5,5o7
pounds Of freight and shipped
G,95s,Ou.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22

but would arrive by ono of the sta
routes in time to deliver his lectur
on Hay Stack Butte at the next meet
ing.
Il don't think the members hey
any objection to tho Senator deliver
ing lecture on Hay Stack Butte,
resumed Bro. Shoocat. "Mr. Dorse,
is not us young as he used to be, q
sLall appoint Mr. Pop Corn to hell
him up to The top Of the butte. Del
bert and Jack say that Pop is good a
climbing hills"
Here is letter for you, Mr.. Prcsi
dent, but it is not marked private,
said the secretary.
"Rend it," replied the president.
The secretary complied. It wa
dated at Carterville. The sender, Mr.
u. A. Thesun. was agent for Fogs'.
History of the Great Northwest. TIL,
Montana part was in five volumes
he would be in Sun River in time fol
the Pink Ball; his route was then tt
Augusta, Teton. &c. He proposed tt
use the presidents name MS n refer
encc.
III hc does" exclaimed Bro. Every
bringing the post maui down on the
rosewood desk, Ill give him a sad.
ness OF heart i'll the back part of his
high-water pants that he'll remembc,
until the last volume is issued. I'll
put more pains in him than can be
found in the horticultural hall of the
New Orleans exposition. II those
fellows would only be coptented with
a mortgage on your farm; but no, they
want your life. 'The Montana part OF
1t in five Volumes Yes, and the rest
OF it in five thousand. II those blood
thirsty vampires Of literature would
only confine themselves to the United
States; it they would stop at Alaska
or the North Pole; If they would only
be satisfied with the world; but no.
they have to ring in few volumes on
the sun, moon and stars. II was only
that / met Conky Smith,
going down to tho postollice, with II
hay wagon to get his last lot of Fogg's
II. q. n. W. Conky said when they
first arrived they used to come through
.he mails, hu; :hoy nov 20 round. H
you want to get ticket Tor the in.
sane asylum, or be under the left
wing of some charitable institution.
Why all you have to do is to subscribe
or the book with illimitablc numbers.
he book with tho 'ovcr-the hills to the
nor-house attachment. II Thesnn
" his iaiher don't planet to get sub
ci'ibcrs without using my name." CON
inncd the president. III send him
n five parts by one OF tho star routes
o the nor'wcat corner Of tho uncarth-
y ccholegs shore"
TIE MUSEUM.
The Paint presented the museum
With horsc-hy, caught ut Spring
'orral; 2 silver cups, and section Of
he old sawmill on Elkhorn creek.
'op Corn presented the coat he used
D hug in his dreams. A go-ahead ef-
ort is ON foot to collect all those son
hubbard caps fol the museum.
TIE ADJOURNMENT.
Before wc adjourn ! should like to
ny few words resumed the presi-
ont. ''Thc rumor to the effect that
lis hall has been rented by the pro-
rietors to the contractors Of the Cho-
'au and Flat creek mail line. to be
sed as stable, is malicious lie. !
'ascd the hall yesterday for n term OF
inc years"
After the keepers Of the curiosities
nd deposited in the archives of the
useu,n, tho two sleepless nights that
g passed at the Crossing, the meet
lg adjourned in good order.
NEW PATCH.
Augusta, NJ. r., Jan. 20. 1885.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22
COMMUNICATIONS,


The first was an invitation to a ball,
to be hold at the Jocko Hotel, on jan
nary 25th, under the auspices of the
clerks in the U. S. postal service. The
Club was invited en- masse. The lime
kiln buss would make hourly trips
from Umbrella hall to the hotel.
"Gentlemen,' said the president.
january 25th falls on Sunday. What
would B. Platt say if he heard that
we patronized Sunday dances? We
shall follow in the steps of the sue
cessful politician, keep Sunday. and
everything else we can lay our hands
on. Mr. Secretary, you will decline
the invitation bcnignantly, but vivaci-
ously."
A letter was read from Senator
Dorsey, the silver-tongued oratorical
wonder of the Flat creek hills. Tho
Senator was at camp Rlarnoystonc,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1885-01-22

----------o-------s.
A former citizen OF Sun River writes
saying: "After travelling from tho
Atlantic to the Pacific over various
and indirect trails to the north and
south OF that great transversal high
way The Northern Pacific. 1 have ut
length concluded TO take up my alb
ode, or as You in Montana would say.
"eamp' here among the glories Of this
the land OF golden memory. California.
Montana is II good country. but Just II
little too new for mo ut present. [ pre-.
fer to live in California for this rca-
son il no other. / am also inclined TO
believe that the climate of this state.
- nicer thnn that of Montana. | have
rather Il vivid remembrance of certain
rather cool drives which ] had whijo
transporting Uncle Samue'ls letter
bags. between your town and Chest
nut. l can't say that | should over
banker for that job again. [ lave q
partner. and together we have pur-
chased ranch Which is situated on
Maneseneeta Canyon, through whose
depth beautiful stream of pure wa
ter flows all the year round. and don't
freeze fast to the bottom every winter
either us it would IL in Afontanr
Trout are plenty and easily caught.
Onr habitation stands on the wcst
side OF the canyon, from who're we
have II lovely view of almost tho in
tire Napa valley and san Francisco
bay. and when the fog lifts we can
Sc" the city by the Golden Gates in
all her glory, sitting, like ancient
kome. on hcr seven hills. Our ranch
is within the Thermal Belt. and va
can grow nearly all semi tropical
fruits, such rs oranges. lemons and
lines. At present we are putting ont
fifteen acres of grape cuttings as a
starter fcr our vinyard. At this time
Dec, l4th) we have apples trees in
[nll blossom and roses in bloom: The
wheat fields about us arc green and
beautiful. 1t is hard for one to realize
that you people in Montana are wad
ng through snow and ice, while We
ire enjoying June weather
- IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
RAILROAD.
on and after November !. lsSS
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL HoC Il -
trains leave York. via DesOros ses ana ''
aarIsar as ,tsGurs tho West Win Pnma2 PasS,
Ss, @5i,s it1 81 4or Dining smoking aud sleeping
isn,so RI u" Lock SS iSycn Cory apS s
~ n H competing Cory Tor Ttusville Petroleum
Ccnte snG in H n the South Limited Washington
Express Of rmm aaee Ga,s o4S snsrp at and
a. "rl'g $40 aSd o m ann " night Sunday. Clio
For or Rtlanilc CITY. except SUNDAY ! Pm
For Rg,S M sS HEAD stations
n WA a No. 1nd 100 not stop at Asouiy
For Ola Point and via S m sv sPa
6"x VIA Ba morc and Line. siop week aays
ftrooLIyn connect With all through IIa.s
civ aordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
BIooNKn nye From Fittsourg T. &, 1890 m 655 anS
'{ p m daily FROM Washington and Baltimore 0C 30
s@2o S6 $40 90 a94 ip l,ogScph,s So SO
o3 So 90 900 s., 92q I2 35c a SS3
$40 d? s56 ." go, o6 sos ilsj $40 $50 C;5j
ego 8.35 1905 IN.
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
1 saye S.T fo hSsa via D''O'0''e' AND
sa aGd! s' 81 f''t - 6saGo and TO- wssns,SG1
Imi,cG' Il c e. ,ao.,on Co. lilo m aud
sunaa EXpe's 6i1ig 81 81, bw'cd' anu AZ H. '''
vswYo1s DALI except sunday and
M .t rr.9id q io 1U c.eR anu
trags I9'yo BrSa so 9rTc' 2o d H. and
iml,ed ESpTess Il and 50 M 51ts 30 81
50 $50 M. "a a. q so Limited $780, 7;lo and
Leave sce go rs and "a Broadway hstoI House.
and 10 Of De-bo'-es and .ourtAnat 81,
nscSs Hotel Hoboscn station. Jersey tty EmsTan'
like YorG transfer ompany will call for and cheek
baggage from no: eli; H sln, Iesdenoe' JR. WOOD.
CHARLES e5c "a MaSasr General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels ant RIur,,,.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CHrCCoRYHas fair demand at steady figures Enrl,,,
Grlnnlated. So Csc. German. 6lsdG4c. '"Sa
COCOA-Moderately active and steady; Maracaibo ga
PIE; Guayaquil 16i20 &c. Bahia lGt0 les Domngo
i20l2 l2c; Caracas. u a !Oc a~
CooPERAGE sTOCK-All prices are steady ami bnsps..
fair Moasses shocks and Heaas 81 1Od ~ co.
and Heads ipch 81 SDUs2 % 81 nch ri 35as AZ
Old shocks and New Heads. 3eDch 9jc n %; 3lnch
75aSOc; Old Shocks without heads, A. sc; Empty Hoo.
heads 81 J0ds2 25 Hoops, l4ft, s2o9s3J 40 l2 s26S
COFFEE-spot RIO dull and weak at Ia, for fair IA,
tons dull and easy. Sake, 1880 November Decebs,
coscd at 7OdG15. Mild steady 400 Yardcabo sold an
private terms
CJTTON-spot Cotton Lice higher Sales, 7i7 bales IA,
last evening" DELIVERIES, 400 baa
Receipts at the ipOrts to-day 4D,5 last week ~ 55l
last year. 42z36 since September ], 2O322l9, ssna
time lSss 1906, O29 '
Th, Quotations according 70 the An,cll cllA sni)a
area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

In his book entitled ~My Religion" Count Leo Tosstol
che emnen; Russian novelist makes plea for the drec'
application of the literal teachings Of Christ transa-
ton Of this book is about be published by T. T. CroWen
4 Co.
In discussing public speakers The Sot"ddgRer'eo says
that MrMtthew Arnoldi Of course happy IN whatever
he undertakes excepting only politics. theology ana inc
definition OF poetry" which is being rather haroer upon
Mr.. Arnold than any of his Boston critics.
The saturdoy has parody Tennyson's last poem
which Is not altogether bad II is entitled fasIhess
and runs thus:
Many poet in these bad times, is robbed OF his lies
MANY poet is bothered and bullied. and worried and
harried by printers boys
Ravinc editors never at rest. and never letting contrib
What is II all but clamor for millions OF billions OF
trilliOns OF rhymes from me!
Rhymes to this word. rhymes to that word poems
Thousands of publishers yelling to for popular tor
ront OF rhymes upon rhymes
Lie hurry and hustle for poets exactly as 'hoS
were commonplace men; 1900. .,,.,.,.o suro tn
Truly whenever they publish nonsense theS 10 sum W
De called ON TO do 1t again!
Trcoss energy such the patriots sturdiy onS INC
Tirelcss-aye!-tin the last Northumberland what
death-ruekle is, who can tell
Lines and Rhymes, aud Verses, and stanzaS-aIi olu
forms that have been on EARN go. ,.i,- v,hot
All new-od hack writer's devices run out AGAIN.
What the facility, what the rapidly what the fer'y
misunderstood , A..
What Poetry lost in the meanin gess nuch lna
is rubbish, and little that's goodi
What is it ALL If they all of III only want something
that poetry might have been;
scrbbed with Fastness, lost In Dulness dr0wheu III
the dceps OF a cheap Magazine
What but screoehng OF that bray, and NJ apes
thai gbOer, and snobs that DawIf
Peace let them there fish in the sea- and that Is
the principal thing after all
large number of resident members Of the University
OF Cambridge formally expressed the hope that Mr..
Matthew Arnold would allow himself TO be nominated
Tor the vacant proessorshp OF poetry and they nave
received from him the following nOte My dear FRO
yost-I think my bound by awsh formerly expressed
for Mr. Pagraves the next vacancy FOR the
Poetry Chair not 10 interfere with his cauddaurc. How
can l sufficiently express my gratitude TO those who
have wished connect with Oxford to which
I owe so much and to which am unaterably at
tachedf console myself by remembering that perhaps
am spared the pain of disappointing the kind hopes OF
my friends there To reassume office at sIty-twO Is
not the same thing as assume IL at thirty-two; ana
not even the pleasure OF being called 10 the Chair OF
Poetry could make up for the distress OF not filling 1t TO
the complete satisfaction OF those who placed me Sec
ond time there"
The exquisite edition OF MT. Howells's poems which
Tckuor Il Co have just brought out is the first volume
of parchment series which this nrm proposes to pub
lisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
Auction Sales.

A RI EXHIBITION AND SALE,
n embracing tho entire grand RsIeIs' W
Mr John G.. BACH tdeceasea''
TO be sold by order OF
Messr. Rntler and KIRKLAND Executors
sale by auction at ,rpv
THE BARKER ART GAb11hi'
AZ AND 40 LfBERT1-Sl"
Tomorrow uvpDAy
(THURSDAYl FRIDAY AND So O'"'
November 10 20 and II, -,
commencing at $50 n. III. elch uayi
GRAND ASSEMBLAGE or hoDIi'N'
PAINTINGS ,,rErCJI
BY THE GREATEST FREN 'H. IIAh ~; % %
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Mas ! ElnrSII;;
200 ART ISIS REfISfSSEN HA>'
Also - o,crocK
SAME DAYS COMMENCING NJ L ONH'NN'
as p,lt o. tine bOve exhibit 49,,
n most valuable and interesting cOnecu0n Z" .pIE
POTTERIES BRONzES, FRENCH CHaEEVVREs AND
wARE ROYAL MoRCESTth HE 81, ~ ~ HRY REAL
GROWN DERBY PIECES. MARBLE = ~ = .y a. +
JURGENSEN AND MATlEf Va h nnO0nEs'
LIBRARY OF ARR AND OIli nv I bpUn''
JAPANESE AND CHIN ESE C0hiO7'
SOLID SILVER ANTIQC lTIES o.
She appraised yllne OF the
hundred Paint ngs AMI
hun lr.dot les meuiSoned
In catalogue approx mating
ONE UIfNDpED TF0l' SAND DOLLARS.
Cataloeu = mailed free. AVIAN co
GEORGE I. BANKS. AUCIIONEtR, bAhhl1I. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

I,RIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
II YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN IA L'.oA ~,
Arrangement trans from Chambcr.Nt Depot From @d
4. 10 minutes earlier
ga Daily ut sundays Day IA press ICON
Niagara Falls and u'pensiou BRIDGE Smepihs Coaches
Hornellsvle to Cincinnati and Junalo To Chicago
solid pullman ira 0t Day. Sleeping and Motel caches
Noexua charge Tor fast time Arrives Mtadvilr. 4, a.
300 D M. ana ST Ou!s 1850 the second mUlnng
I'd mFDaiy BnrnlO Niagara Falls Ilmtcd arrive,
po %n1S rrh raj pelwrtm ors anG bnnaO
q p m~Isiy thcaSo Express for the West A solid
Elmlrs Bunalo. Niagara Fails Clncnnan AMI chicago
RUTHERFORD Passaic 40 $40 7:2o 40 $50 02o ln
IL midnight; sundays 541 $50 1920 4 IN" LAB $50
7.6 p M ~ mdn,ght5n % ,o9o ~ % roon las
8:5I $40 $40 $50 6lO $50 $50 $40 1890 o ~. II
mldnisht SUNDAYS $40 $50 1920 a H.. l;io $50
NcwarS and Paterson via Scwars Gas 500 $40 1000
1880 200 g. 420 j2o $50 go : ~ ! 90 . N and
Il midnight Saturday nights onlv. Sundays s'lS a. IN,
sVSe,n Z: 6:l5 80 oSo 1920 a. m las $50 :,9
$50 1910 O. nj. l46 $50 and ~ midnight.
Warwick 44l 745 l0:l5 N; 4:l6 p. m sundays slJ M
Newburg and Cornwall 100 IN. 3:jo t.Jo up ~ sun
TooSoni ana Kingston and -oucy $50 p
spD S.SsS sg9 5 7oo 1870 Sn 1856 $50 $50 TO-
$40 sunday 545 $50 1920 a m- $3.50 90 r. m
Md%o'Srn a ats "a s so $50 1879 1920 S4S 20
The and $40 IN trans connect with New iork on
tario RAILROAD at Manst The IN trim stop
pSrt JEWS ct d AS 100 1920 $50 sso $50
~ leave 2Sd st. " y, ji5, $40 a Gas NJ :
en- every ucen minutes 6A5 TO 1ni5 m :ver
~ ss Tor passage and apartments Drawing Room
seenng coaches obtained and orders for the cheokn
No. i1 or 9j7 Broadway ls7 Weatst, " Y, Nc. Court
It, BROOKLYN OF at the GS%gSnys on Ncwyork at TAO
1890 Jio I r. RBBoTI! Gcnr Passr Agent, Ncw.Yo.K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
STAINED.

Good Ordinary: ....-.- 80 FLoT 9lihhnz.- ss
Futures fairly active and closed 10 lowe,
weakness IN fverpco larg receipts the pOrts
and selling here by Neworlcans operators. btman ami
Ufc der bought 3ooO Tor December and January; Allen
5O January; Gilman bought and sold Zerega
sold 5O00 December and January Parser sold 1910
ember sedenbuTgi II su brarsh lie sold Jauu-
parlly az y o3c. sales. 9.sOO blles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
THE BAY LINE

ron
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily except Sundays. VIA Pennsylvania Railroad $40
p IN. Paror car through 10 steamer.
kVICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, II. |.
Leave Grand Central Depst a. follows;
AtBA m. AIR IN Newport At 2ie5 D. m
A. p IN. ar-ivi in Newport at 7;e0 D. N.
LpTaKlngrOom cars /, .chei 10 10th tr Las. -
THEOpORE WAhREN. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON nnt
i the EAsT;-An rail from Grand Central Depot Ihro
m (paror attached and II with palace sleeping
cars. Sundays at II pm. with palace ping CARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
,ACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANy,s

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANY'S
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. SASDWICH ISLANDI,
JAPAN, CHINA. NEW.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CEN
TRAIL AND SOUTH AMENif y AND MEXICO.
From New York pier foot Candst n. II.
For san Fr uciscO via tho Ishmus o; Panama
ACApIL - sails Friday. NOV %, moo
Connectlns for Central ana south Amonci aud Mexico.
From san francisco. lat and Grammar sts
For China and Japan,
CITY OF NEW .NONK sails ThursdHy, Nov 10 y m
For HONOLULU. NEWZEALAN aud AUSTRALIA
ZEALAEDIA al a ~nturiay Nov ~. 2pn
arrival OF J"ndOn malls Al san Francisco
For IRE Eh passage mi general IN Ormaon apply at Com
panys once ON the per foot Cansl,st, y r.
H. J. BULLAY. SupeTin tsnGenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JE i III
~ Trains leave from Chambersst. Depot Tor Ens!oHooo,
(oster Paimont and Nyack = 800 10 a. M ~ =,
b:40. $40. $50 p. m II midnight NundAy' . " ~ w
NaSnef Spring Valley and Monsey Z. lOa IN S;9o p IN
q a III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

D., rIIIcu VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengc
train. leave depot OF corsnd and s
az I'm M eantmg Manch fhunk. Glen summit Wilkes
arye TgNanGa Wsyery Ithaca Geneya Lyons bnnao ana
coAcies run day Ioca Wy ~
f M and $40 p for EastGn Bethlehem ana Coplay
~ leaving al n m aud 3i0 m connect TOT aI
o,ns IN Maonoy and Hazleon coal regions Sunday trap
iSsyes for M4icl Chunk aud u sziet0n . O. m
General Eastern ONCE. 80, 233 Broanwey;r,>, n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

\. ORWICH LINE. ,o.,,n g.. worcsstsr.
l'educIr, ,eave pier 40 North RIVER loot OF
f. ~ I've Desbroqses street Ferry. at 45o p ILL., "AS'