davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

EARTHQUAKES in North Japan are
more numerous and severe in winter
than in summer
"A Milwaukee editor committed SUI
icide because he was in debt 1t is such
an unusual thing for an editor to be in
debt that he could not stand it.-Boston
Post.
If there is a craze called roller
skating raging in the land, as reported,
it is very strange that some of the para
graphists don't make a joke about it,
NorTiStot0n Herald.
I'm one issue of a Utica, IN. Y.O
paper recently were accounts of no less
than four suicides, two of which were
ascribed to dependency over the loss of
wives, and third to the interference of
a young mans family in his love affairs.
Emma Nevada. the sweet singer of
the Sierras, kissed three hundred girls
before leaving San Francisco, and COM
plains that it made her very tired.
Served her right. Why didn't she hire
a cheap young man?-Barlington
Hawkeye.
"A man never begins to find out how
little he knows about domestic matters
until his wife asks him to keep his eyes
on the baby and to see that pan of
melted butter is kept stirred while she
goes into the attic to look through her
rag bag.-Cape Ann Advertiser.
A ministerial acquaintance thinks
that he alone should decide what hymns
are to be sung during service. He
thinks that the choir should have no
voice in the matter. They haven't in
very many churches-that is to say, any
voice to speak Of Christian at Work.
The life of woman in Italy who
was recently buried beneath an ava
lanche was saved by hen. The ac-
count does not specify how this was
done, bat we presume the woman had
corn, and the hen in scratching for it
dug her out.-Rockld1ed Courier Ga
zette.
Emerson says: "All the world
loves a lover" That may be true, but
wide observation has taught us that the
love of all the world doesn't make the
lover any more contented so long as
one little snip of seyenteen-year-o
girl says that she can be to him only as
. sister, SomerUille Journal.
Clara (shyly)-Of all the months Of
the year, George, dear, which do you
think is the happiest one for lovers?
George (of a thrifty nature) May is
the happiest because it is the cheapest.
Clara-Cheapest? How? George-It
is too late in the season for oysters and
too early for ice creamy. y Times.
The other day, reverend gentle
man, addressing his lawyer companion
at the fire, said he didn't see .'why
stable should catch fire in the middle of
the day when there was no fireplace or
stove in connection with the building"
Whereupon the legal friend replied:
''They may have kept fiery horse in
there. - Chicago Journal.
SO you are a stenographer?' @Yes,
sir" Il should think it would be very
difficult to take down everything a
speaker says ''It's not SO hard when
you understand it. / was reporting
speech the other day, and / thought /
would just try and see how fast could
report, and, will you believe it, none of
the speakers could follow mew-7'eras
SSftinQS.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

and there's tin roof. Another one of
Julia's ideas. Our price is eight dollars.
l think she wants to rent this room;
but you'd better come in later and see
her,
Mr.. Elderberry did not return to Mrs.
Mullein's, and. after long wandering,
found a little room in house owned by
two quiet spinsters. But the lot was
narrow, and on one side was melo-
deon and on the other were four girls
and dulcimer. In vain did Mr.. Elder
berry attempt literary composition. The
melodeon wheezed, while the dulcimer
kept up monotonous: "Pink-a-punk-a-
pink! Pink-a-punk! A pink-a-punki
A pinkr'
When week had passed, having
only dollar and four cents left, Mr.
Elderberry set out for home on foot.
He had on his old clothes, but the min
isterial cut was unmistakable, and the
old farmer who overlook him, asked,
dryly: "Hev lift, Elder? I'm goin'
your way"
"Hev the dumbdest kind O. work a.
gittin' help!" he grumbled, when Mr.
Elderberry had accepted his offer. AN
I've work for two men in the hop-yard
an there's a sight O cowcumbers spilin'
to be picked fore they're too big for the
pickle fact'ry."
Il wish you'd hire me to pick cucum.
bers, ;" said Mr.. Elderberry.
The old man laughed, incredulously;
and then Mr.. Elderberry told him his
whole story, at which the old man
laughed again, and engaged him on the
spot for dollar a day.
When Mr.. Elderberry returned to
Flintville his cheeks were brown and
his step was brisk, and he received
many congratulations on the good his
fishing excursion had done him; but
Squire Pogg spent Thanksgiving with
friends near East Gypsum, and the next
week committee waited on the pastor.
ssWe consider you've brung disgrace
on us an the cause said the Squire,
severely, when he had detailed what he
had heard. ''The bes' thing you kin do
is to resign"
When Mr.. Elderberry had told the
story of his vacation. and had explained
that the money he had earned in the
cucumber field had part of it gone to
swell the church missionary accounts,
the committee were Modified; but there
was still a ranking feeling that he had
disgraced the church. The winter
passed, and spring was blossoming into
summer, when Flintville was electrified
by the news that Mr.. Elderberry had a
call to Gypsum Center, and was offered
eighteen hundred dollars and parson-
age. .l..
'It's all come of that old Scran he
worked for on the Mile Strip, last sum-
mer," said Squire Pogg to Deacon
Harp. ''Scran's son IS deacon in the
Gypsum Center Church. I seen the
old feller last week, an sez he, never
had man on the place that put in the
licks Elderberry did, sez he; an when
you want to drive your new preacher,
Mr. Chubb, ont o. town, sez he, send
him up to me''
"M-yeh-ah!' calculated Deacon
Harp, with an expressive shake of his
head. eff he can't go to his fathers,
or his father-in-law' or-some'e 'eres
respectable, Mr.. Chubb won't git no
vacation. "-Elizabetb Cummings, IN N.
Y. Independent.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25
INTRopucTIoNs.

The 'Best PeopIe'' at the Hub Settius
Their Faces Against the Custom.
Our "best people" are setting the ban
of their displeasure against the custom
of introducing people to other people.
The social lines, including guests who
may be introduced to other guests, are
very tightly drawn, and an invitation to
people in good society to visit them
does not by any means involve the
probability of your becoming known
to the other guests. This is not taken
to mean that you are not at liberty to
''scrape acquaintance with any of the
lordly guests if you choose to make the
attempt, but simply that the hostess
considers it no part of her duty to i'm
pose your mountaineering upon her
other friends. There are some old
families here, the bearers of pre-revolu-
tionary names and pedigrees, who carry
the absurd new notion to ridiculous
extreme. Many of these families are
as poor as church mice, and have no
little trouble to scrape along in their
shabby gentility, but the way they hold
up their social superiority is something
truly agonizing. I heard a bright and
cultivated young lady telling of her
experience under one of these ancestral
roof trees the other evening, and as she
is sensible enough to enjoy the absur-
dity of the whole pretentious custom, it
gives her friends no little healthy
amusement At private musicale
few evenings since one of the Young
lady guests, who is social favorite, as
well as remarkably fine amateur
pianist, was approached at the close OF
a brilliant performance by one of the
grand and unapproachable danes, who
condescended to say: "You play very
well. You really must ask some one to
introduce you to MEL Needless to say,
the presentation has not yet been made.
Boston Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

The difference between an imitation
and a genuine amethyst can be easily
distinguished just put them on your
tongue alternately, aud you will find
that the spurious feels warm and the
genuine icy to the touch. The stone
which has had the greatest run of late
is tiger-eye, which has peculiar. dull
fire. 1t is only a piece of petrifed
wood, turned, smoothed and polished.
IN. r Herald.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

The finding of gold in grass is thus
described by San Francisco pioneer:
Il remember when I was mining in
Calayeras County that we struck some
diggings about one mile from Winters s
Bar, on the Mokeiumne River. back in
the foothills, some two miles below
Campo Seeo, where we found the gold
in the grass roots as high as four bits
to the pan, but prospecting about three
to five cents, generally. The gold was
all on, or very ynear, the surface. and to
get it we had to wash out the grass
roots. This, / think, was about 1858. y
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

=And now it is all the rage to paint
flowers and landscapes on large, square
crackers and render them useless, even
for dog feed.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25
a FEArAERED sAccAANAL.
singular Accomplishment of milwaukee,
Canary Bird.

singular Accomplishment of Milwaukee
Canary Bird.
A tiny yellow-feathered canary bird
stopped eating hemp seed and began
cooking its head on one side, then
scratching its bill with one claw, the
bird began to sing in flute-like tones,
1--WE Won't go Home till Morning."
Every note was as true and prompt as a
French music box. Despite the ami
mated appearance of the songster, if
was so unnatural to hear the registering
song of the bacchanals chanted by a
canary, that the bystander looked sus-
piciously around to find the music box
which was playing the tune. The bird
belongs to L. ID. Stebbins, the watch
maker, on Wisconsin Street, and he ex-
planned the n1odus operGadi by which
the little songster acquired its surpris-
ing faculty.
He said that the bird had been bred
by himself, being a common canary.
The parent birds were chosen with ref
erence to volume of voice and quality.
''As soon as the bird was born" he
said, 1.-The education was begun. A
mouth organ was the educator en-
ployed. Beginning thus early it was
eight months before the education was
completed. The bird can sing We
Won't go Home till Morning. fault
lessly, but there its requirements end.
1t has never heard any other song.
That tune was played at the bird three
times day on an organ. 1t is COM
mon canary, and is valuable on account
of its superior education, insomuch that
| was offered forty-five dollars for it
few days ago. Ignorant common ca
naries sell for four dollars. which
proves conclusively that there is moth
ing lost by educating them. .'-Mila0aa-
kee Wisconsin,.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

This the Firs Number Of The Cast
Plow goes to the world under many ad-
verse circumstances it is our first effort
at type setting, without case and a
secondhand outfit and not half enough
of that We are our own typo, editor.
and Devil" principally, the latter.
When this edition goes to the world and
all hands have a whack, at me will be
all "Chawed" and ''Mangled' bit that
does not make any differences. will
have whole month"; to get oEerit in.--
Farnervilge (LG.) Cast PloW.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

Short skirts are to be the rule this
summer. it seems. and those who care
for comfort will be thankful, says a
feminine correspondent.-M. 7. Mail
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

The only goose ranch-a farm de-
voted to the breeding and care OF geese
lin this country is-located on the, east
ern shore of Virginia, and covers near.
~ 5000 acres. Its fiocks number in
the ne.ghborhood of 5000 birds.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

The American anthracite stove has
become the perfection of all that is con-
yenient, economical and comfortable.
but at the same time a grotesque and
even hideous object of contemplation
sdtahdp0ltS journal. 4
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

"A Syracuse lady washed, boiled
and ironed, in the pocket of an apron,
fiye-dollar bill of the issue bearing the
portrait of President Garfield, and dis
covered il upon taking the apron from
the drawer, in; as clean and perfect con-
dition as a new bill -iSqrac,Ise Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25

Some one has discovered that the
reason why men succeed who mind
their own business il because there is
little competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
MARSHALL.
Court Adjourns in Honor Of Judge
Lane.

Special.
MARSHALL, TEX, April % When
Judge Lakewood had concluded max
ing his charge TO the grand jury Judge
James Turner announced IN a formal
manner to the court the death OF
Judge George Lane, and asked that
the court stand adjourned for the day
out Of respect for the distinguished
dead. A committee was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions, who will re-
port the same at some future time.
Fred WOLF has been employed rs en-
glneer of the new steam fire-engine.
They had the machine ont yesterday
evening. Fred was equal TO the emer-
geney and astounded the natives by
the admirable manner in which he
handled the machine.
Gen. w. p. Lane has handed your
correspondent the following card and
asks place for IL in THE GAZETTE:
"San Jacinto Veterans hereby
appoint 3. w. McNeely, Stephen w.
Doran and Joe II. Stewart as a com.
mittee to go to Mexico on the lst OF
June next to bring back TO Austin the
remains of our old president, Frank
w. Johnston. wish all veterans and
others TO send what they can TO our
treasurer, A. Duffenbsugh, at Austin,
to assist In paying this expense. Other
papers throughout the state will con-
fer great favor on US by giving pub.
licity 70 this card.
WALTER p. LANE,
President Veterans Association
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
BeautlfuI Hands.

A good deal OF interest Ii now shown
in Identifying hands, fingers and
nails. Justly so, for the human hand
in its beauty is an object worthy Of adj
miratiOn. But do the ladies know
that true beauty Of hands cannot
exist II the stomach and digestive APP
psratus are not 10 good healths To
make digestion good, circulation
natural, blood rich, and skin cl sar,
tske Browns Iron Bitters. Mrs. J..
w. Ellis, Minburn, Iowa. had suffered
for several years from debility, but Is
now restored 70 heAlth Dy this prince
OF tonics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

- RocuEsrEH, June ]. 1882 "ron
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathiy pains In my back and
--htdAcys,
"EHtendIng to the end rmy toes aud to
my brain,
(which made ME deiitieus!
"From agony.
at took three men to hold me on my bed
at times
''The Doctors tried In vain 10 relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphme and other opiaieM
Had no effect!
"After two months was given up to die,
"when my wife
heard ne ghbor tell what Hop Bltters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The nrst dose eaAed my brain and
seemed 10 20 hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose eased me 40 much that |
slept two hours, something / hsd not done
for two months. Before had used Ave bot
ties was well and NJ work pa hard as any
man could, for over three weeks but
worked too hard for my strength, and taking
hard cold, was taken with the most acute
ana painful rheumatism ali through my sys.
TEN that ever was known.
~ called the doctors again and after sew
ernl weeks, they left nae n cripple on crutches
for llfe m they said. met a friend and told
him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had
cur u MIN ana would cure me. l nnohed at
him, but he was SO earnest was induced to
use them again,
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutches and went TO work lightly and kept
ON uslng the bitters for i've weeks until
became as well Ms any man living, and have
been no for six years since.
II has also cured my vile, who had been
sick Tor years; and has kept her and my chill
dron, well and healthy with rom two TO
three bottles per year. There Ia no need 10
be sick at all n these bltters arc used.
j. j. BERK, Ei -Snperviaor.
"l'hat poor invalid wife.
"Sstell
"Mother!
"Or daughtefl
"Can be made the picture OF htalth
with n few bottles OF Hop Bittersl
"lpHl VoH iet Hem St(per'"
eS-None genuine wlthouta bunch OF green
Hops ON the white label. Shuu all the vile,
poisonous stun with "Hopn or "IIopsp In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
Tie Testimony Of a PhysIeIau.

~ Beecher, M. D., OF SIgourney,
says For several years I have
JISing cough bslsam called Or.
r naiFs Balsam for the Lungs, and
ia every case throughout my
~, 10 nave had entire success. /
- ss ~, and prescribed hundreds OF
Iss ssnce the days of my army prac-
~ ~nen | WAS surgeon OF hos
80 z, Louisville, KY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is TO put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
Oiled by Jove's Thunderbolt.

-.LLsBoRo, Tex, April 20.-Mrs.
smith, aged some twenty-three
!, hving near the depot, was
! by q stroke of lightning this
Loon Loon at 4 o'clock during y slight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

95-None genuine without "a bunch OF green
Hops ON the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stun with Hop or "HopA" In
their name,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
A Dangerous Case.

ROCHESTER,, June ], 1892 "ron
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains In my back and
= tfdosDx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30
Cutlery Guaranteed.

You can buy pocket-knlfe from 10
cents to $40, with over two hundred
patterns to select from, Mt Anderson's
gun-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-30

For lame back, side or chest, use
ahiIohis Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. Sold by n. w, Williams q Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-23
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

Nv
IN RIVER RAILRoAD.-CommencnE June o. 1889
~ Rochester and Montreal IL through draw
tng-roOm TO Rochester and st, Adams 80
Saratoga. Lake George and Montreal special with
$50 m Fast Limited Chicago and ST. Louis Express.
dining cars. stopping At Albany, Utica, syTscnse
Rochester Buffalo Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo
arriving Chicago 900 a. Cincinnati 1870 and ~
Louis 74O p day Through drawing room car TO
1880 No. Chicago Express drawtng-room 70 Rich
field Springs Cansndsigua Rochester niagara Falls and
Buffalo. 49,,
til Western New.York and Northern Express, with
! $50 B. m Albany Troy SARATOGA and Utica Express
through drawing To Lake George on saturdays
D. m. Accommodation TO Albany and Troy
Chicago and ST. Louis Express with sleepingcars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit Chi
i6SOp m Express with sleeping Syracuse and to
Pacific with sleeping cars for R0ches-
Ter Buffalo Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit also
foWGertOn Clayton and Ogden sburR daily except SATURDAY
Ills D. m, Night Express with sleepinEcars TO Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning trains Tor the west ana
FOR the North except saturday night. - ,,
Tickets Grand Central Depot No o Bowling
Green Broadway. Harlem Depot l25hst and 4thaVe
snd WestcOtrs Express Offices Parkplace near Hoad
way 785 and 90 Broadway, ard G2 ~ est l2oD-st, = W
YORK, 333 Washington and $50 fuenets BrooKyn ana ~
n drawing. and sleeping can be
t!Ckec Offices IN NowNOrk city and
BIS Washington ST., brooklyn.
: Bsgysre ca ed for and che cked from residence.
sTheso daily. All others any except sunday
3Thcsa trains stop Harlem l25th-st ana 4th-aVel
ZOE SI rG4c TIIS only 70 -''' D. ~ KENpRICK.
General Superintendent 1erernI Fass'nRti agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-23
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

sts,,oD,in Pennsylvag: n'ilro2d foot Of cOrtlandt
NEW.loUh ! Phin. ana i AIDING r. X. foot Lberty-sL
leave NEW. YORK. 0mmcuCi Sept.2l, 1850.
For SCUM AmbOy Philadelphia and Reading Raj road
Z E85. 745. n m. !. I, 5. 545 ,. IN.
Sundlys. (. Sf5 4. N.
car Mnia1an wa ihiadolphia ard Heading galr.e1. 4
3D. -. II a M. !, l. 4oO, b. 5.lJ j. IN sundays. l.
s.a6
G.nlD m. sundays. q. M. 3 p. NJ.
-, PED Bang Long ocean Grove AspU-Y Tarf.
lean Reocf Lake oirt.
via Pbiadslrhia Reading Railroad. 4, Z g.. ~,
4 A;.0. g. 545 y. sundays mot stopping al
ocean Grove or AsburY Park. 4 S4o - IN.
Igl road. ~. II noon. $40, <lo
0.3O D. m SUNDAYS mot stopping at ocean Grove or
"''"'' '~'A' RUFUS BLoDGETT superintendent.
r n HANCOCK J. II. WOOD
'" "a y A. a. A p d Il. T. II, u. 4. a. T.. RR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-23
pmLADELPHIA AND READING R. r.
u -NEW.JERsEY CENTRAL DIYIsII1,.MNir,

IL
TIM TABLE0IAKING ErFECT sEPli ZLST prook
$50 1900 p M Sc ssGSbXYs at 400 SIS a. m $50 1900
CHESTNUT Hi Columbiaave. for Manayunk. Consho-
pRxWISG-I0oM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
setain2ns leave PHII1DELPHIA Ninth and Green Sta
7SO. $50 $50, lN0 a. m, Up Sag o;4o w. 49, ga
R1s. sgT ~ no SO sS 900 9o iIH 55o go
r@1 AVEH fsLa anG III PENN
For &fII1AMsPoRT.. sUYBURY. JEw!IssBURG and
For E1 R s 3 saS SS 10 400
For oe sso S al tSC 74' S S s $50 O ~
E0T s4Y toy s. zoo S 45 p4rs 3tS p az TOO s45 H.
Zoo. 10, S45' 5.45 p NJ sundays at 5.8Op.m
PkltnIH az al zoo. az 845 H. lOO 1890 ai'
For o BE fiji ALLENTOWN and MAUcm cHT% I
at 500 Zoo. s:45 l0o 1880. 8'46 6;i' p III H""-y
FcrE&sfoN at 400 1000 s45 200 l89 S SiiS a 90
For Gii eoH BBiDGE BRASCH at 400 S'a0 a. m 400
IINeT9M 100 s55a M 100 iSo 400 $780,
fSf GS RE Il III at zoo 1S SO Zoo 1880 9
3 20 49, i5o 500 ' suhSs GS S 49, 300 zoo am
s. i55 $50 sos ISs S 3 SS s}S
D. M 0 s3n6sys 400 500 sIS a. m 1900 m 1880 4'Oo
800 5i5 1900 a M lo SSS 4 80 e ga "
a 6tS i've and s cS
ro m'2 a. m CITY ViNELAND and BRIDGEToN at
400 a. m, loop M
NFw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Pier NCth RiTeT VII. Viz fa 5SG H gRANcu
$50 1913 a m g. IS, 500 D. m SUNDAYS COO a. ~, Nv,
Tor ELBE RON, ASBURY PARK OCEAN Sfh.ONE
OCEAN BEACH. POINT PLEASANT &c" io'A" u LII
FOR PLANTIc HIGHLANDS $50. lOl6 a. m. 3d. 500
r spsIhAKEwooD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAT, 3As p. 10.
procured foot Of IiDerysG Pier 30
North liver ~ 2g7, 257 26, 49,. 297 90 and i91S
Broadway 659 737 and 749 6th-ayo. kylngtOn ~
g. is and i53 Green wch los 200 East "a St Io5
Brookyn at No Courtst, lO7 BI0sdwayi 63s $50 tul-
f0nst 30 379 Manhattanave. In Ho6oken I94 Msshng
f1n.st T. Transfer will calfOr ana checK Dag
gaze from hotels or residence to destination. >oocu
j. r. WOOTTEN, Z. ". hAH,JLOtthi
General Manager. Gen. Pass anu In..
H. r. BALDWIN. o. Z. p. Agt, ll9 hoeryst. =. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-23
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE Track LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE, TRAVEL -. ...-
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE IS ALONG TIE VEST
SHORE OF TIRE WoRLD-FAMED HUDSON RIVER,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CATSKlLL. MOUNTAIN
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
alter Sept 10 1885, win leave West 42dSt
station follows
All leave from new downtown foot Of
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF West
Detroit and Chicago 'lO:10 a. m 1910. $40 IN Pull
man sleepeIs through
81. Lonls IS o. $40 D. m. Pullman sleepers
Suspension Bridge Niagara fps Buffalo, Rochester, I:Zo,
VglO m, s9:l0, $40 y, seepers and parlor cars
UTICA and Syracuse, 1890 'lOlO lilo III, 'OlO 'elo
pm. - 90.
nghand POkeepse saugertos and Albany 1910. 'i2o
slGlO, ll;l6 m, 4;O5 "6:lO .SlO D. ~ .,o,o
Newburg. Kingston and Catski '12lo. "7i2o. 'lo;lo.
Saratoga Cva Albany 7:2o, 1i;i5 q. M. $40 D.
Lake George via A bany 7s20 llil6 a IN ., -.
Rsatersl1n. Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel Station. Pho
nicia, ll;l5 a. M.
Paenyile Cairo Mountain Honse on 7i20 His am
.f0r Mont cal and Canada East, 72O a m, oilO p m
AamiltOn London. sl0l0a III, s6O. so1Op. IN Toronto.
slO1Oam 6.lO, 81 pm
daily. Other trains daily except sunday.
For tickets time tables paror sleeping car accomuloda
r sisten Hobotea Hudson st, Brooslyn Sogr! e.
S6 $50 $751; ole LAO 1923 Broadway 731 9thaye l49
last 1881 Bowery and West Shore stations loot
OF West 42dst and foot Of yays. North River Baggage
called for and checked from hotels and residences orders
Can be left at ticket ofnces. HENRY MoNETf.
$50 Broadway. General PaaaanRer Agent