davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03
TWO PROUD MEN.
How Their Farms Passed Into the Hands
of Two Lawyers.

| How Thelf Farms Passed into the Hama
Of Two Lawyers.
He wanted justice. You could sec
that in his eye afar off. He didn't want
little bit of justice weighed out in q
gingerly manner and done up in coarse
brown paper, but he wanted justice by
the car load and at wholesale rates.
He hitched his old white horse and di.
lapidated buggy in front of the drug
store, mounted the stairs running up
outside to the second story, and his
eyes frightened as they rested on the
sign on the door: George Boxem, At
torney at law" The lawyer was in.
So were two-dOllar desk, two fifteen
cent chairs, a huge cuspidor and a
rusty stove.
Morning"
Morning"
"I'm jim White. sir. Live out by
Gray's Corners. Bought the Tomp-
kins farm, you know"
"Ahr
'Skinner jines farms with me. His
steers get into my corn. want dam
ages, but he laughs at me. I turn my
hogs into his later patch"
'.Good! / like man of spunk."
''And he killed one of EN-"
''Whatr'
''He killed SOW worth two dol
lars"
"You don't say! Well, that man
tf "a n To 10, hot
he doesn't own this country. What an
outrage! Have you demanded pay?"
''Oh, yes, and he said he'd like to
shoot me-"
sis it possible? Why, he's danger
GUS man. very dangerous"
81 came to ask you if-if-"
''Why. of course you have the best
kind of a case against him, and it is
your duty to push it,
Eyes, ! want justice, but how-how
much will"
''Oh. the cost will be nothing. Just
leave me three dollars as retainer
and Wen make Skinner sweat. l
haven't heard of such an outrage for
years. He probably reasons that you
are chicken-hearted and afraid of
him."
"Well, he'll find that the Whites
have as much grit as the SINNERS"
''And as much money to law with?"
s'You bet''
That's the talk! Wen make him
very sick man. Your case appeals to
me as citizen as well as lawyer
Now, Wen secure a warrant as a
starter"
Skinner visits the other lawyer in the
same village, and the conversation is
about the same. White gets warrant
for Skinner, and Skinner gets a war
rant for White
First year-Two adjournments, az dis
agreement, twenty-four days lost time,
and a cash expense of tifty-eig ht dol
lars to each farmer.
Second year-Three trials, one dis
agreement, four adjournments, one APP
peal, and cash expense of one hum
dred and fifty dollars to each farmer.
Time lost, thirty-tive days.
Third year-Two trials, two appeals,
two decisions. and two farms pass into
the hands of two lawyers.-N. Y. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03
CHINESE CUSTOMS.
How to Address a Celestial Of High Socla
Standing.

Standing.
An English lady, F. D. Bridges, who
made the journey round the world a
few years ago. and who wrote very
pleasantly and kindly of the countries
she visited and the people she saw,
gives the following account of a social
call which she made in China. 1t pre-
sents bright picture of the peculiar
etiquette which rules polite intercourse
among the Chinese The risk of our
installing this code is in supposing that
those who follow it use the language
of compliment in its literal sense.
Then we passed on to see the private
house of the ING" family. A very de-
sirable family mansion it was, and Mrs.
Ng, who was presenting offerings be-
fore the tablets of defunct ancestors in
the beautifully decorated private
chapel, received us politely. Her little
feet were thrust into embroidered slip
pers just two inches long, and her
cheeks were nicely painted and pearl
powdered. Chinese ladies ''get them
selves up" very well. ~
She and stared at each other, and
Oo"cu pOIiteiS, iNu Sttlu mduy pIcttS
things; perhaps the right thing to do
would have been to ask her age, but
my Chinese is not sufficient for this.
indeed, conversation between two
well-bred Celestials is of somewhat
fowery and elaborate character.
The polite Chinese, when ne is asked:
"What is your honorable name?" re-
plies:
my ignoble name is So-and-so."
On the further inquiry as to where
his fine house is situated. he answers:
MY miserable howell is on the banks of
a river
On being questioned respecting the
number of his princely sons, he informs
you that his ''trifing puppies" are
four in number; and when the health
of his clever and beautiful wife is made
the object of solicitude, though he is
really proud of her, he says, with an
air of indifference, that his ''stupid
thornbush is as well as she deserves to
be-" or something to that effect
Youths Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03
A NEW RIFLE.

What the English Soldier Will Use Here
after for Annihilatiag His Enemies.
The results of the labors of the COM
mittee appointed to provide new and
improved rifle for the army. which
have just been published. show that
the future weapon of the British army
will, as regards most considerations,
be far in advance of the service-arm
of any other nation. In the new weap-
on the Martini breech action has been
retained, the, alteration being in the
barrel and the weight of the projectile,
the combination being called she Mar
tini-Entield. Taking the Martini
Henry as standard of comparison,
the diameter of the bore has been re-
duced from AS to 40. the weight of
the new bullet being 3S4 grains, as
compared with the 4S0-grain bullet of
the old rifle. The powder charge,
however, of eighty-fve remains the
same. with the important result that
the muzzle velocity of the bullet is in
creased from 1915 feet per second to
1870. thus lowering the trajectory to
such an extent that whilst the Martini
Henry bullet is travelling 500 yards rises
more than eight feet and half above
the line of sight, the improved pro-
jectile would scarcely 60 over the head
OF an infantryman if fired from The
ground level. This is an important
consideration, as it minimizes 'any er-
rors in elevations which might arise
either from excitement or miscalcula-
ton. The system of growing adopted
is the ratchet, the number Of grooves
being nine, as against the seven of the
Martini-Henry, although the latter is the
largest number employed in any mill.
tary rifle in the world, whilst the twist
of the bullet has been increased from one
turn in twenty-five inches to one turn
in fifteen, the latter being again in ex-
cess of anything which has vet been
used for service purposes. In addition
to the important reduction in the heigh.
of the trajectory, the higher velocity OF
the bullet and the improved rifiing
have shown remarkably good target
results. the mean deviation of the new
bullet being only-.3 feet and .95 feet at
500 and 1000 yards respectivei,, as
against SIS feet and 1.S5 feet for the
Martini-Henry. Another important
feature is that the recoil of the new
weapon is considerably less than that
OF the present service-arm, which has
caused so much adverse comment
Experiments are also being made to
provide the new weapon with an at
tachable magazine, so that the soldier
will be able to deliver a rapid fire of
several shots without reloading, in
cases of emergency.-London Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03
SOME PEOPLES HOUSES.
A Glance at the Studies and Libraries of
Easy-GOing Folks.


l used to know a man, speaking of
guns. who had a study in his house.
! often heard him speak of it, in a
natural, easy way, as minister or pro-
fessor would speak. He was not min
lister or professor. He owned a line
of drays and did nearly all the trucking
in the town. He vas school director
for one term. felt little curiosity to
see his study, and one evening dropped
in to see him. His wife said he was in
his study, but she would call him. He
received me and said: '.Come into the
study, and we can light our cigars" l
went. The study was a small dark
loom under the staircase. 1t had one
half window, and must have been dark
about ten hours of the daytime. There
were two - three chairs in it. a long
box, covered with chintz that was aw-
fully suggestive of abandoned shoes
and scroll saw. That was all. l
asked him if he sawed. and he said no.
He had this study put in. he said. when
he was actively interested in popular
education. The thought that school
director ever felt the slightest interest
in educational matters amused me very
much. but did not say so.
l called not long ago on friend in
the city. He is wealthy man, so am
proud to call him my friend. have
forgotten what called on him for; to
borrow money, probably. The servant
said he was in the library and would
see me there. The library was very
handsomely furnished. Chairs and a
sofa and sewing machine and one
thing and another. There were no
books nor any trumpery of that sort
around. My friend said they Uttered a
room up SO and his wife didn't like it,
so he always read his papers in the
dining room. blushed and felt that
l had exposed my rawness. for was
such an unsophisticated child of nat
ure l always somehow associated a
library with books.
A family of my acquaintance has a
room that is profound mystery to me.
1t opens off the parlor and is furnished
in blue. They call it the music room.
OF a. the people know. that family
knows the least music and most cor
daily hates what it does know. There
isn't musical instrument in the house.
and they once discharged a groom be-
cause ne played the mouth organ. But
they are prouder of their music room
than of all the rest of their house.
And. then, know one of the sweet
est. most gracious women in the
world, who always speaks of her
'drawing-room." 1 have been in it.
1t is not quite so light as casemate,
but then it is wider than some halls.
You have 70 stand up in it. because if
you sit down there is no room for your
knees.
A friend not long ago took me out
to see his new STABLES" There
was only one of it, but he
called it stables" 1t were very
complete. They was of brick,
and had grain chutes to every stall,
water. apparatus for hosting hay. two
great stalls for the coach horses and a
loose box for the pony and a saddle
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03
RAeBIT.HouNDS.
Eeots Performed by . Gallant Animal
Before Admlring Spectators.

eeats Performed BY . Gallant Anlna
Before Admiring Spectators.
Rabbit-hounds are scarce, and con
sequently very expensive" said 8
Broome street dog-dealer. "There
is one that hasn't his equal in the city
Come here, Stencil. you're wanted"
Stencil came slowly out of a corner.
He was a tri-colored dog-black and
white, and the white specked out with
yellow dots. His nose was long and
his tail was thick. Outside of dog.
fancier's establishment it would have
been easy to classify him. Here, however,
he was not cur, but rabbit-hound.
''He has one great advantage over
most dogs of his kind" said the
dealer. ''He is full of pluck. He will
not allow stranger to touch me. Just
put your hand on my shoulder and see
what he will do"
The reporters hand was placed as
directed, and the dog looked on and
blinked his eyes in an uninterested
manner.
AAN oNNiuS W nave CuhCil a SUI VI
fancy to you," explained the dealer.
Would you mind pointing your toe at
him?n
The toe was pointed and the rabbit
hound retreatcd hastily.
He thinks am only Joking said
the dealer. ''Have you any objection
to go over and kick him? That will
rouse him up. He is great dog when
he once gets fairly started"
The reporter approached the hound
to spurn him, but the animal fled,
bowling, around the room, and reso-
lutely avoided the issue. His tail
seemed to be more frightened than his
head, for, while it started well In the
rear, its tip was on a level with his chin
before half a circuit had been made.
He is out of sorts to-day" said his
owner. apologetically; ''but 1 would
not advise you to try his temper too
long. Now, just throw this bone to
him"
The bone, which had been extracted
from box in the room, was thrown,
and the hound seized it and retired with
it under bench, where he snarled over
it, and guarded it, and finally tried to
gnaw something off of it.
"What do You think of that nowp"
asked the dealer admiringly.
The reporter acknowledged that it
was well and boldly done; but as he had
seen ours of low degree perform similar
feats he declined to pay fifteen dollars
for the rabbit-hound.
There are better rabbit-hounds than
Stencil, but the breed is nearly extinct.
They are long and low and possess
remarkable power of worming into
small holes. Though some of them
weigh eighteen pounds they can go
into any hole where rabbit has passed
through before them, driving the quar-
~ out by another burrow, to be brought
down at close range by the sportsman
like owners of the dogs Sometimes
netting is placed over all the burrows
in the warren except the hole by which
the murderous dog goes in, and the
hound drags the rabbits out one by one
70 death; but the ferret does the some
work and does it better, and the rabbit
hound is doomed to speedy extinction.
N. Y. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03

horse. / asked where his horses were?
He said it didn't pay to keep horses,
it was more convenient and cheaper to
hire them, and he and his wife were SO
MORALLY afraid of horses any how they
seldom drove. Still. he always wanted
a good stable, although he never ex-
pected to keep horse.-Bnrdette, in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03

An article is going through the
press to the effect that all Austrian and
Russian Poles have peen ordered to
quit Dantzig before October l. Dane
ing is nSs good thing for Poles per-
haps. but why man should write it as
though troubled with hay fever is one
OF the few things we don't know
Bingaan,pton Republican. ~
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03

On. Mary Walker has been mistak
en- for woman twelve tines. She
says she has had that many Offers
OF marrisge.-N y. Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-12-03

Mrs. Isabella Law, an old lady Of
Pittsburgh, says she cookies the dinner
for Lafayette when he visiSsd that city
in 1926. E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
Y SOUTHERN DIVISION.
.yrFST SHORE RAILROAD.

" 4. l. 20 " 4
ruE REST CONSTRUCTED ASD EiNt,>,i -, sgt I, iPFEk
boz BILE TRACK LiNE fO.i ~ HiNLNo w
PLEASURE rNANElr.c ,t,v wFst
TIE WEST SHORE ROUTE u Al. 80. pfv1s1s
~IORE Or rHE WoRLD:fAMEp u Nor N0i- itItNXsS
ABOUND FOOTHILLS Of ,Atsh -, ~ ~ 70
AID THROUGH BEAUTIFUL WALLET VI INN
on and after oct4 1855, trains vii leave West i2@sI
FtatiOu a : tolows: 700, nj, AZ
%nIth Pver earlier than rom 1901 oI "tss
prroit ard Chicago. 1910 '00O' $40 p. H. Pai'
~ : ,1i. sou y 10 D. m. Pulln an slrtp"rs "a
Knf,ln Rochester. 7.-o. j 10 a. N. 'o''' 'clVPh
Nccpcrs ard pJilor cars III, tain, u, .goO al
SUI, su,on Brdec, MAGMA Fa!-s' 'loloA III o'V' CIV
D IN .ro,n 1i.os A m. 600 .? 10
,.,....,o and f..suVt = .iO.lO II. -
a, .i.Jf sic, = 10 p ~ IA .,o.ia
Nrvnur., kingston -ahxrFlsr snu .,'''"'' ''-' WV
,,'f,a A., .:JI. 10 '-.ir. -lifup ~
- 80. yia Alb3ny T.2O II - = m. 500 p m
- Nonur.l and canada ra.t IN O. m o;V p o.,
t,.,,r.n ,ulOu q % 900, 'riO T. A. lo'"-V'
a. 10 AMI ~ s,cs5t ,turIly otb-r ira ns daily ef
cent ~unia 10, ~, Ii. ming aCComm0is
-" or ,nfprnatlou appy ~ o. c"s; - -,
nroG .yn 1 C1urf 81. frfeA t'H'', '' - t.,,,,rI
N,rK CIV - - 1853. s5l. 9it. no" ~ ~ 90
M v..t ~h6,e stations tot -. Ne'i - ~ ,r,s
t. Sor.p River Baggage "a 81 '"s ~ - a.,
S,,.a and re sidences OrGcis can nc co Nv TtTF
Passenger AE,H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

N"'.N'''"' 'l,' '''',' 900" '''"'''
On tlIuI" Go VS. uIfu tiu Leaf - alv.
nd ~r,t,r ""ekr The L'ad'n advr's "s', generally
NAVAL -rO;:is~tirr- 1urpcai ra stclJs bat uni- "a
a.. 80. i,' SO. 20. a au-i Uui rrI,' H. l.. -L.. f.
It.," ~, -l.'-" -','' "A, a.. ~" .'- '-''' -'
l.. g.. - a.. w, 80. No., g. i. .r,,
OH. l'H''l H'''I . WI W I.'' " p" l. "'U't'.
dgnaul im'l an 100 ''rl .'"' -. "etT'n 80 IS.
a. odliH - Cot "a ''t GU g - i.Airl 10 mn Ic'.
''g''i' l''pihf 90 .. '''t '.','' -t '. 'I'h'
1Id'' T. ~, - tH' 10 ' -'''''i i'"'l'u' "'"
go. 'h. d = TT ''. '.'
PHOVIYION s--pOhK- ypr it'JIs have NOT been i'm
~ t q oar ts. M utsh hold g. ,It .,ty tn ia their
vows IL diu.. however. toijlGu.- It.ut sales. brls
No.. - h.. 10 % .lf4 I.,ut. ra, N 20 Mr4s
- 100 L. 90 ortat i4cr; ant A. 20 % - oc ENta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
sr,lSFu.
GoOL or 'inary CD 10Y M nm S''''''' q,
futures active and cios.dt to points nE"e''
-.t.. M An ttl,4
Margci closing drm Transferable NOTICES. 9.3'.

FLOUR AND WEAf-FLpUR-IarEet III rules N
bnyr' ay" t r ony rcn 10 iiGItad extent
'ntnv u flty III Extra J)'o'fE pnTfS'', nay -, ~
Inr.a.inq e. % bbls Minnesota ~; "a at - ~ - or
$50 80 lncih.lhS Gic i2, :" ''.1 nst - r Tho Wr,t
= Tor pine. ani 81 ,"G - ior Winter Wheat 200
. the sles 900 t9it Wee r3 t.' .fi9, yfr,
va , s3sJaF5 -; Good 10 Fancy ezra STATE, 50 -
~ 80; GOO, i2,nc' I.utt era - 51S -
choice 25"<i % tonmod Extra Minnrso! - ioa 80
a E6 : go Pat nt 81 20 AS - nScr.' Extra - tO0
- IS - ioas Common &" Far tlr = oG SO so e ea
Winter Whcs fxta - ioas5 50 CITY MI Eyra Tor IVES,
. ,Ina aa "f S"' Ffor P
' 's co., 10 o. Goo o to cocr TO- H' 6a@
III 5iot s;persrc =. y, = si5 r Hr"GWiiEkr FLouH
Selling al - -. mainly a ; 49, ,O.'N
NE yror ~ wS ,'i arocdS > a6%la =.
aRAIS-whEAT-Malkct 'r'cr,h, unsc.d ana 9wgi
. pcae h. ~ ben dec ocd G@i c tcn sutr NOR
-,I q I ths M 70. Sa nj, coo ho,Sy "a - a.~
tn inside pir-.. lued ad' for export aud CIV N!i.
NIX and .f-c hu'pr.f IN opton' -hle boa ih' ,52 ~
bu.L hero .,ll'OJ bus i'p' ron nr., u'Ir
urnrc ooo ba.h spot including t'ar't' Wnter r. It
on 90 ~ fro% store Il, 4c for m, wax o.ccm'er
No red Tor D,tcnb"r - ~ 80 g. ' ar az
&C. eIosns o. 'o Ann 80 = 90 I'%''q'
10 farJ,lr oi - o.. cosng a. 81 o. o. Tor juy
~ nT '"' I3 ct ycry dn mi no MIA, a. "
- We''.ra ani a 'S "r 911, ,...;a
:.uoo nu.n ,t''" = a. g. 20. l"G ,;''r, an
i;nui bu.h Cugl.,d prnnNl,,r,. o g. ..... BARLEY
MALI lu."t at Unclaimed pn.o' -. toi,N-Ns Srt .%
f.n. E a i. AMI cio. dGr", Il The 20, pre-.
lo1. . "t 4,t5. h,5 1' me- Is o a.h s5i,.
bl-n. future. 2oooo bash sroi "nd 90 "n,% In''nd.
1 nm. W, A,'' 3d. a., i., IN c'Tgtdr
.t4 g. Tor >r% ami 81, q, q Ola .l,-, 20 Ti,cI
To-, G.e,rv,r a., c'o-inr at 80. a,. January
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
n1NER BRANCH

ST@, YoCE NEW.HAVEN ANp UARTFoRpR r.
,tari.in River station, corner ~ 81 aAn
near third Avenue Brid-o aeioS Har'n ltNI
ne go Dy Thlid Avenue Elevated aoal dait except
-,,,,s at u e. ZOO .iu 1000 HOO m, 2in SOD
I'D 10 q. 80 and 500 Tor Port Morris. a lnoVa
'D.t i,,trD HUNTS POINT Mss- Farms AN 40 7, e,t
t,-trf iirlraou BAY hester Pcn1r' ia blrt"I ny
I.,upI ham md NeVR0chc %. come, inE a
Nv, IL vita irnMr flr All poi - ON the m IA OF
h. ~ .rh. haven gud Hartford HHro3d, NicIr
H.. Al Divis,uns, Nov anain NJ .dd Town.
aud uirlo Branches and Boston and all points
"a -.. 3D., ., go,
tinp. I.. tUI. m .'at!Y. Except MOnd ,yS.
',i -Tc 10. New. Rochelle and al ntermt3ia sta
tios 81 90 noon ne aiOp tho latter trar ,una'rth;
|, 10 Grand Cent? 'depot ana
stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
eitanltcole ano Railroads.

7 FHIGU VALLEY Raj AD.MpasSchg &c.
~ : m '.'O. PM m ~ "a ton n''k ehr s
barrr low n1 ly"ry. thaat. Gen ly" "n'o hn.
pu'ir!an coaches fun dairy IO.u ia ~
sp a ~ and . 10 p ia,t.n h'hichcr' and 'pa7;
r,pIrs l..vIlg a. a n aud $40 IA connect Tor al
o,oS or ION coa regions. Sunday trsB
i.ayes tor harc Chpnk and HiZ etou a. N
SS-N'~- '--70 BNINOTON, q. Il. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
fVlIE NEW LINE
BETWEEN

fENlIE NEW LINE
BETWEEN
NEW.VORK. PuILAD -bPHIA. AND NORFOLK OLD
POINT COMFURrAND THE SOUTH
HOURS FASrEN than ANY OTIER HOUrE.
ON after De, amber T. 1881 orL philadeIoia
Norfolk Railroad Compiuy Will runa Fast Day and Night
Express between NewGok amt Cape Gu rios leave
NeHlOrk via Pennsylvania iar0dd, days aud
p N daily, arriving OIL Point Comfort p week ily,,
aud 80 tlmly No folk 200 q. a,
Ing through from NowYork cape har.e9 ant Parlor
Car from Phi aclpia without change Tickets parlOr
seats aud sleeping Der hs can be secured Icac Oco
OF the PonnAy wanna ltallrOad Company
H. II Coz h g. GEM Pass and Eroaht Agent
III. W. dunno, superintendent
WEXFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, r.. l.
u Leave Grand Central Depet ~ folUws
AIS IN, win" In New port ~ Ma p.
AT m. ariiyi' z In Newport az 7ihO p. IA.
pIAuinxroom cara al ache 10 10th TRIMS
THEODORE WARREN, Sup'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

CoFFEF-spo Rio steady at c for rari no sdi me-
intercs; atgChci To the 'I cul oh ~ 'l7
lime Srs closing: December 9"' SaI
nary g. lUd 10 February, boO oil anu
grtdce stcay 800 bags Bahia ieple sol" Oh PF"'o
term. ,uot.,,,oJ saea
bs,cs ecept at iIc pOr.s t.IdY 81 - OdiI, "SHlds'
81, SO7 this day last week and iT.Id1 az year I -
trinber 2~ll III bales against 2ol,"O' ioF INV ''uo
per cd la-t year -, ,..-,,,, c,.ssigr,tion
M ullnNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

SpIETTS OF TUEPENTINE
CHLRLy-TON. ice .-Turpnntiue dun ~ SO
bANAANAh. i'r". 40. iu'Dantin0 quot ~ itc
WILNiAGTON. Dec 10 go lurpantlus urnlL 3Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11


Ma t. spring valley md Mouscy 7. 10 ~ m. 400 p IN
sunf-y, a H.
L'RlE RAIiWA now known as the NEW.
T. YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESrERN RAILROAD
Arrangements u trans rom thamhcr~t Depot Prom 23d
ga M DALI csc Ut sundays bay ~ press prawngroo
Coaches g iinsha utoh. ElsiTa, horsiiSvie Runal
Hoicil-vir cacirns,. ana Eaasio cGcaso
, 2 q g. law , tGs i Wi Itoc Sssbs
hooyrA calr;e tor fat ,lmc Arrives Meadyillc 10 =
MOO NJ. ant - Lon 80 hS sSr r,otn,m n CHICAGO
Tp n.pMy Bunnlo ald Niagara Fails United" arrive,
po ,1 i,s ;rn e ' c orF ans aaalo H0'
1 4. n. aE Cnca-o ExSgrc" for The west A son
Eln;rI baTlio, Niagara Fas Clucinnar and O. caSo
y aG n2t' a@a a - 20 o @ 80 so 1868 T
J. n,ta'fht; sun.ays $40 $50 1920 Ia. l45, G:id
p:osou' 10 5s p: 1920 m IL noon las
~, H'v '.ip % p:iV % ~ '3U "tO lu'J) M; ~
7:41 o N l. Witn,shl
IiSoa m = . 50 ia $50 :So s. oco ' q m, a,s
T. UdnsLL saturday n!ShtS ouly. Sundays @.l5 a. m,
sGicln i45 7:so 900 1920 M. Its $3.50 $50 hta
3'o !P $40 5'o & ga i maniSh, ,TE5GGys S
NewDurg and Cornwall 1850 N, S:3o i.SJ Up n Sun:
Honiagt ana ElnSston and Montgomery r. m. 800 p ia
GoShen 4, ji5 700 loco a NJ $50 $50 &:so 700
MGtdc,own AS a:l, $50 , lace ~ nj $3.50 a,sp ~
$50 p ~. Snudar a0 $50 1920 $50 s p IN.
tsro and west m Railroad at MaSt The tr III, stop,
Port Jew, IA 40 1920 I'm 3;3o 4so $50
ga 10 oTerJ lllotn mirutes 5:il ~ % ioi5 m cSerS
thirty ' r s n G eyer t9 mnuCs
Sleeping coaches can r obtana and orders Tho chcckni
Nosi0i o. 967 broadway. 1871 west-st n " 10 Court
ST. DrooIyn OF a. the g., CSo329gony,s pep9ts
7 = 9s a. a. M and 1920 p M "'''0 u a' al"
'''' JOHN N. Abbott. oCnl Paaar Agent New.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
I GroinQ NrG0em,eg.

LIEN DOpNOHTI, GSl 5IU-ANE.. :
~ A--I r.1 HN Ufo sos. itANK ppuWprII
t-Fr and ltt-tr i"te'i- t'utI'.n"u Oh Monday AMI
TLa.s'.Ir tyru.hf+
lew ,.A.s Jog flt 20 on co. dave u Friday, 90 half
pa-; $50 commence l.r. uhcl 5. lend i"f cli'l,tr
( LENANDER NAtGEEGOKS. H. jTH-
- AVE. Private lessons rr classes dty Grutlv
men. cl-,rs Nu.rii } aI. iAut.ilT r''uutt
4 SCHOOL FuE DANCING AMI DEPOT.
" MEN .copcn. t'f ihc ,ou % 1tr Nj T..
II At.NAI.D III LLl'S pIl, mo Mon lay, ant IhIgs
day4 Clt-sc' ri"a5 or-1. -r-'t,-ttr
4 = MIR. TREVOR exclusively occupies his
~ Academy Buiidug EIoa as and j2i st. lac les
fon- pa d'nrin{ aGty. tircul Ir.
GAEL MARWIG'S New Acld ny. los W st
X 5'tc.st Css-cs open. Crclar, on Application.
EEkNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY. 1G2
L has, 5ith.,t Bank Gu.dn~, ,laS. Lessons ana
vat" ln-'rl- con NHF dy aul tr,aug sent toT ,uiC
= Large Han t'i' tIr ~c'"'' ln,"r'rnn'u'-
EEOE;E WhLLAtES CLASSES. III
" Wcst 3-th-ft. near BrstdSly and Harlem Plrktye.
l?Gh--t.; circulars.
~ GEORGE DODNORJI. ~ West 21th-st
formerly with S. Nl"l 10 l~orth Now opcn. See
ir1iart Room to Do .rr ~niIL-. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
y op\NfrU LINE.

y UNIV IIIT ii VI. -. >, r,.,,..,..
reauciinn nj flres al points: Boston f Wosce'tSr
iilvrc ooi OF Nti-SL
bose DsaOTosses strcst Ferry, ~ 4So y H. dy
except sunday