davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
Convention To Be Held in September-Sev-
eral Changes Relating to the Primaries.

The Republican city central committee met
last night in the County Commissioners room of
the court house, to prepare for the city conven-
ton. The chairman, Harry Adams, and the
secretary, Mr. DeRuiter performed the duties
of their respective Offices. 1t was decided to
hold the convention on Saturday, September the
9TH. When it came to the time for arranging for
the primaries, quite an interest was manifested
-: &c s9verai propositions offered the committee
Mr.. DeRuiter moved that delegates to
the convention and committeeman be elected
by wards on the afternoon and evening
of the fourth of September, between the hours
of and $50 o'clock. Harmon Everett thought
it best to fix the hours at and $50, while
Michael Toomey wanted no change from the
order of previous years. He proposed that the
hour be fixed at 7:15 o'clock Both gentlemen
offered amendments consistent with their ex-
pressions E. j. Conway said that the primaries
should be held in each ward at the same time,
and considered the motion of Mr.. Deiuiter the
best to adopt for that purpose. It kept the Re-
publicans of each ward at their own polls, and
did not permit the going of men from one ward
to another. Martin Hug favored the amend,
ment of Mr.. Everett, which was adopted, after
the Toomey amendment had been defeated.
On the question of apportionment the talking
was uulL>' extensive ana the views connecting.
The principal suggestions were from John B.
Elan. who moved that one delegate be appor-
toned to every fifty votes in each ward and for
every twenty five votes and over for the vote
cast for Calkins for Governor, and from Mr..
Hug, who favored at first four delegates for each
ward and then an apportionment of one to every
hundred votes and one for every fifty votes or
over. Mr.. Conway, after Messrs Everett, Van
Buren, and others had spoken. moved to amend
the motion made by Mr.. Elan in accordance
with his views by fixing the Blaine vote as the
basis. The Elan motion, thus amended.
and further by Mr.. Van Buren, to
the effect that in no case shall
any ward have less than four
delegates, was adopted. The matter Of the alder
manic convention and the nomination of council
men was left to the central committee to be
elected on the 9Th of September On motion of
Ed T. Thompson the election board for the
primaries in each ward consisting of three-an
inspector, judge, and clerks to be elected by
the Republicans present at the opening of the
several polls. Mr.. Hug moved. which was car
RED that no candidates be elected to the cleo
ton board A. j. Joyce, J. D. Elan and e. j.
Conway were appointed committee to select a
hall for the convention. After authorizing each
committeeman to select the place in his ward for
holding the primary the committee adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

A NUMBER Of the bondholders of the New
York, West Shore & Buffalo Railway Company,
recognizing the Importance of a settlement of
the troubles between that corporation and the
New York Central Railroad Company, have
agreed to lease their road to the Central, upon
t tne la'tsr company agreeing 10 issue upon the
which shall be exchangeable for two of the pres
ent bonds, with past coupons attached. The
negotiations have been carried to successful
issue by Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co., who
bondholders. In addition to the new issue of
bonds there will be $10 900, 900 capital stock, to
be surrendered to the New York Central COM
pany in consideration of Its lease and guarantee,
which runs for AIS years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

The J. & G. Fischer pianos are very ex-
tensively used in the music schools and con-
servatories of Cincinnati, and have proved
themselves unusually durable under the most
severe tests. For medium priced piano it is
the best in the market. 1t is high in quality
and moderate in price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
PETTIS, BASSET'T & CO.
THE KNIGHTSTOWN HOME.
/ Gentleman Acquainted with It's Shortcom-
ings Talks to Reporter.

'"The chief trouble with the institution at
Knightstown," said gentleman well acquainted
with the place to reporter sis that they have
ut its head O man who knows nothing Of med
icine, is not physician. That place is filled
with unhealthy children-chidren who have
inherited blood taints and diseases of various
kinds, 1t is as necessary to have a physician,
resident and in charge there as as it is to have
physician in charge of the Hospital for the In
sane. The superintendent should be a physi
clan. That would save the State money, and the
institution would be better served than it now is
with superintendent and q physician each
drawing separate salary
They are in the midst Of, perhaps, the
xealthiest Quaker community in the State, q
people noted for their phanth ropy; yet the
management has so antagonized the Friends
there that they do not care to sell produce to
them at all. The children are not properly fed
With milk at eight cents gallon, there ought,
one would think, to be no stinting in the supply
of this healthful and necessary food for chill
dren. | understand that each child there has
milk only one day in the week For instance
with one lot Monday will be milk day, with an
ether Tuesday, and then Wednesday, and so on
THE children should be given employment
The management asked for more ground. They
Go not cultivate the ground they have. They
10 not even raise berries The children might
well be employed in gardening. They would like
IL it would do them good, affording them pleas
ant occupation, and save the State money |
read in tho Journal about the six acres of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and the high
state of cultivation in which they are. 1t might
do the management of the Knightstown Home
good to 60 out there and see what can be done
oy the proper employm ent of chi!drens labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
The Charges Against NE. Morrison.

Governor Gray says that the charges against
Police Commissioner Morrison will be investi-
gated at once, instead of waiting for Auditor
Rices return to the city The Auditor to-day
authorized Mr.. Bingham, his deputy, to repre-
sent him in all official matters. The Governor
further states that Mr.. Morrison will be furn
ished with copy of the charges, which are still
withheld from the public, so that he can at once
prepare for his defense. 1t seems that the in
vestigation is to be onesided affair." as there is
to be no examination into the charges against
Commissioner Cottrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Frustrated by Heat.

Yesterday afternoon Gordon Smith, of 81
First street, employed in stone work on the
foundation of the new City Hall, was overcome
by heat
Last evening Jacob Hess, of the corner of
Madison avenue and Downey street, was picked
up from the walk, in the north part of the city,
where he had fallen An hour or two before,
from the effects of heat. Both men were taken
home in Flauner e Hommown's ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
College Trustees Accept the Law.

certified copy of a resolution passed at the
last meeting of the board of trustees of Wabash
College, accepting, as part of the organic law
of the institution; the law enacted by the last
Legislature allowing universities to acquire and
dispose of real estate. was filed in the office Of
the Secretary Of State yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
L Terribly Hot!

Eat and drink moderately this weather and keep cool by
wearing pair of our Linen Pants few Of the 58c left
and several excellent qualities at $lOO and S25 Blue
MATCH So and upwards. Long Busters 4Sc Boys Linen
Coats, 65c Boys Linen Pants 45c. Some Striped Linen
Pants for boys 25c. These long pants-not chdrens
We have Knee Pants in Linen for Soc and big bargains
Chldrens Linen and Marsees Suits for CSC to $3.50 ALL
these goods offered reduction of 40 to 80 cent during
Great Clearance Sale Our Straw Hats actually melting
away at our present low prices
s4-2O0 Boys Linen Caps to-day for ONE CENT each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Hotels and Restaurants.

If in need of an ice-cream freezer, should give
the Rapid trial. 1t is better made, produces
more and better cream, and at less expense than
any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock investigate the Rapid before you buy
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
EXCHANGING PIANOS.

We take second pianos and organs in
part payment for new ones, and usually have
a number of instruments that have been used
to sell. These are always put in good order
in our own shop, and offer opportunities to Sc
cure serviceable instruments at low price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

In buying piano or organ many persons
have the idea that they must pay all cash.
There are thousands of families who have an
income of fifty to one hundred dollars per
month who can easily spare from five to ten
dollars of it and scarcely miss it. To all such
we would say, do not wait to lay up enough
to pay for an instrument before buying, but
see or write us at once for Oh terms. No
matter if you cannot pay but five dollars
month towards an organ, or only ten dollars
towards piano, let us hear from you without
delay, and we will satisfy you that we are Civ
ing easier terms than any music house in the
United States. We furnish hundreds of
homes every year with pianos and organs,
and take our pay in small installments each
month or quarter. Were the purchasers
obliged to pay the full price of the instru-
ment in cash they would not buy one. All
letters of inquiry cheerfully answered We
have men for that purpose alone, so do not
hesitate to write and tell US just how you can
afford to buy. d. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
95, 81 and SO North Pennsylvania street, In
dianapolis, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after December T. 1855
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. DesOro and Courtlnd s,reo
Harsouri. tsOurs and the wes. with Pullman Palace
cRsao La,d Of aTor Dining sn King and sleeping
cars at a N every day o.-., cd,
p m connecting at Cory FOR Ttusville, Petroleum
Baltimore %ashinston and the south Limited Washington
Express OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunda. 10
m. er!ye Washington 4OI p m amt S4Gg "a; arrive
l. iaDd p am IL ngit sisunday, 6:l5 ana 9
For Atlantic ciiy except sunday. n
Long branch. BAY ead Junction and intermediary stations
ON sunday 9:I5 a and p. ,cO no, stop al AsDuIY
Park -, ,,,,.,.,,,. 49,,
day wa htmore aud Bay Line, 4oOp - wees Iay ,,
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect 'ltl a through 'ls
Jersey CITY, aforing speedy and direct transfer ios
Trans Arrive ZION rittsburg $780, $40. ll:So m s5j
$3.50 p m daily. From Washington anu Baltimore D; -,
600 c:6Ga-m; 500 9 20 p; From Pliad'pha, s'SS
$40 $3.50. 80, go, 655 72o 500, 92n 9; - p Nc agd
o ss go 6n9 S $50 sSS s5 SS No. 40 ''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trans New YORK via Des5rosses
laudt street Ferries. as follows;
p m iwlsninctol Limited. Il a m. !. 3 "a . 8. s. T. !
and D. N, and l2ng!t. Acc)mm1daton so 40 a
ami 10 a. M J. 8. q. :, and 90. M and IL nj ;ht
Il:loa:m !. :: T. . and p m ana p. ~ on sundays
s@Tn ~ raus broad Street station philadelphia
G@0I 500 30 . o. 30. Z o 20 $50 l. and I;l5
limited lied EfPTSss IA and g%n tSS p no iSS ~
COS 30 a M. l@:i9. A5o Limited. 635. 7o5. and
Leave Phadelphl, via Camden 'aily except SUNDAY.
Ticket Offices sac 425 ana ga BToadMay Astot house
brooklyn Annex station foot OF EgonsL B!oosy9t.
Ticket oGi.e no Battery pace and Castle Garden a,
The NewYork Transfer com any Will call Tor ana 'neof
chANic General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
"tp1PN RIVER BRANCH

4 ( NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. r.
Harlem River station, corner ~ 81 ana
IncOnave. lhd Avenue nd7e 2Gros; ariem hlvgr
reacDtd by Third Avenue Elevated EarOdd) day except
sundays at I5 1850. $40 1900 llJ5 m, 2lo 800.
1 40 5.in $40 and 500 iOT Port Norris. Casanova
tOak PniuO Hunts Point. Mrsr Farms an NsT W est
Chester 1impsons. Bay Chester Pelham Ba Barlow (Gy
I.I1ntl pe.ham Manor and New Rochelle connecting at
New Rochelle with for all pOits the IN III ne OF
hc New ork Now-Hayen and Hartford Railroad, shore
line Line Divisions, New 'ana3n Mldd etown
New Britain aud ~ued Branches and Boston and all points
a., ,-...-..,.... 49,.
tious NJ Al Tally except Mondays.
fOi New Rochelle and all ntermedia alta
lions M 90 noon $3.50 the attor tra connecting
AT with trains TO Grand Cent? depot and
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
,GsEy SOTrTHTRN DIVISION.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.


THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINL~I EQL lFPLL
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BlelNLs OK
PLEASURE TRAN Ell. ,-,,r. ,,.r.-.,
TIE Wis. SHORE ROUTE - ALlNt / II - -
shnEE Or itE WQRLp-FAMEn u TDT ,9HH- vTtI INTE
ANn LHkOUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY Or ldA
on ana after 18TH 1885, will leave West i-LI
All leave from new downtown station foot of lyst
North River 20 minutes earlier than from 1907 OF "e''
S-i--t.
Detroit ard Chicago $3.50 a. m, 900. $40 p. N Pull
nan sccpefs through
Louis. +6uu. 10 m. Pullm an scepcrs ., .,
Buffalo. Rochester suspension Brigc, Niagara fa.l ~ y
q. m 900, 4S.lO o. Serprr~ ana pirlOt cars
tca - ruCus'. q. ll2p a. No.. 900 : ~ !.
Highland. PGkeeVsie and Catsk, -; o, ll-) D. mG
3:5l. s6.lu. 'll4O J. IN. 80,
Ncwburp Kingston raugerties ami Albany, :; o ll:2J
a IN. $50, 900. $50 flI:iN p M
Sara'oga Albany IL 20 n M. u.l o q. III
For Montreal and Canada East 600 p. m. .-
Hamilton. London. 20 a. m. 5000 ~oloP N. loroato
.naiv iDtliy except saturday. ohcr trans daily ex
cent sunday. ,...tu- al. ,.c,,,,,o 4,
ton- Information apply AT OIL cc, iooohel
~ Rrooklvn. Cour ST. Annex Once ioot o. fuitsas'
YORK City,S >. S63. SOL 30 bIo'INy 70 oonc4y
aud shore stations foot Of West AZ anu iooV OK
North RIVER ff '''.''-H " ill 10y
c baggage from hotels and residences orders san %
left az on .cs. HENRY MoNL -.
80 broadway. 1eueral fsssehset esS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Walter Besants novel. " Children OF Glib
con- Is to appear in q" Longmans Magazine" Modern
society is the theme.
The lately published volume OF Madame de Pompa-
dour's memoirs is English translation omlttng
divers political dissertations contained in the original
and furnishing helpful aunotations The Marquis
de Margny the brother Of Madame, died in l1ol, and
his art treasures and library were sold by auction
Among the volumes which, under false title
and buliug contained the secret memoirs which are
now brought TO light. The purchaser, satisfied with
his bargain. made no complaint of the deception; he
published the memoirs in Holland and the work is now
nearly hundred years old.
There is great deal of humor aud not little clever
portrayal of New England character in Margaret Sid
news SC roll gious story, The PeitibOne Name ID.
Iothrop & CO.. The heroine is a high-mndod and
upselsh old maid, who the reward OF her excellence
is married to a minister. There is nothing that de-
serves the name of plot in the book
A Calendar of the Year with verses by Austin
Dobs On and The Birth aud Triumph of Cupid with
verses by j. W. Co. two pretty little holiday tniles
published by H. b. Minis X Co The page illustrations
are very well done, but the covers are somewhat too
ornate.
In the spring Mill be published some fragments oil
plays By Goethe together with an unfinished tragedy
entitled &" Belsazar" and poem to his mother.
NJ. Robert Buchanan's new long poem, " The Earth
quake" is described poeucal Decameron OF an es-
sentiay nineteenth century tone and temper 1t is not
at all difficult for the careless followers of modern
literature to guess the identity Of of Mr.. Blu
chanan's models To begin to- there is Douglas
Sutherland
Critic aud comic vivisectionist
Young eyno Of the Cynical Review
Who, drifting round the compass OF the creets,
Had found no foothOld for his slippery feet"
There is " the plump Pantheis spnoza Smith"
with luminous eye and hanging under-ip.
Loose gait, lax logic
There is sappho syntaK with her spectacles." side
by side with
Jennie Homespun. Caphams idyIst,
Called WOrdswOrths daughter by the small reviews"
Then there is " Dan PaumanOk." the Yankee panthe
ist-
Hot Gospeller OF Nature and the flesh,
Who, holding soul but body purihed,
Wanted the perfect body nifty years,
Then sunk beneath suAstroke paralyzed
craggy form,
Snow be ardod, patriarchal, wearing we'll
His crown 81 kindly sOrr0w."
Nor these alone There is Verify gentle priest OF
Art" for long worsbpper OF that Scottish prophet
.Who laundering for the Nations seventy years,
Found IN the end that he had merely soured
The small beer and the milk of his dwelling"
Verify, we read
sHad from his master learned the scoldlng trick,
And so was somew What shrewish out o doors.
Inside the temple where he ministered
His soul was solemnizcd 70 perfect speech"
Tie Christmas and New Years cards prepared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

FUIGV VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
l. trains depot foot OF CoT3nd and Desb5o,se, 's
sntuan,ovn Reading Mauch chunk. Glen summit, Wilkes
hare Towanda Wavery Ithaca Geneva Lyons Bunao and
~ West Pullman through coaches run daily Local 70 no
At A. m and Gao ior ast9n. Beblehcw and Iopay;
leaving al a l. and $40 m connect Tor all
ponts in Mshonoy aleton coal regions sunday trss
leaves for Mauch Chunk and Haz eton. \ n 10.
L. b. BYINGToN, @. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

NrN-,Onk CkNlnA AMI LUD5ON
~ RIVER RAtLROAD.-Clmmencing NOV. ~, l'o''
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot III -,
Rochester and Montreal Express: through VS"'
TO Rochester. 81 Adams and Montet
- 90 Fast Limited Chicago Express WIN nHnr5
stopping at Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochestsr s
iao Niagara Falls. Erie Cleveland AMI Toledo atips
Chicago $50 a. m II dly. - Conan.
daigua, Rochester. NIAGARA Falls and Bunao With
til m. " estern New-l oTk anu Northern EhpieS' Wv"
$40 3 M Albany Troy and Utica Express thToa;a s
drawing room cars To SaTatoaa, Fl Edward ana "'0"
Falls Saturdays only
a D m Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy. -. ,ar,
D. NJ. Chicago and 81. Louis Express, wan sieep 49,
for Niagara Falls, Bunalo. Cincinnati. Toledo pe'io
and -. Louis -, 49, - .,....,.. aud IA
Auburn road and to Saratoga asO 10 Montreal o.hea
gl5 r. m Pacific Express with sleeping ~ Tor NJ ma
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo nn', "a
troll aud tgo, also 10 Watertown ana OgdensOuis U.s."
except Saturday. a., Albauv
II n m hight Express with seeping-cars 10 aloanl
with the morning trains Tor tho "o''
Tor Tie North except SATURDAY night. . Do,yl,uf
N sale Grand CENTRAL nepot No. "a va
Green 4l3 Broadway, Harlem Depot zh,sL anu proaL
and at Westcotts Express Onices Parkplae ne Nev
wayl 7S6 and 8i2 Rio dway, and ~ est and n
YOrE, 33I Washington and 7SO Fucnsts. BrooAfh' ANU
81 Williamsburg .an
Acco and sleeping 3D. and
procured the ticket offices IN New'iorA Ni''
S33 Mashin gton st., Brooklyn. ,,...
baggage ca Tor nd checked from resdeuoo sundax
heso run daily. All Other day ea sp
tThese trans slSp at Harlem 2oth,st an" WaEsSpRICK.
'Cansr,l snpeS, ntandent GepSlal Passenger AgSas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Mem Publications.
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITION
THE STANDARD OPERAS.

Their pots their music ana their composers by GEodE
p. UPTON. 70 no, yellow edge. Price, 81 go Full gilt
Price 81 co.
1.-The work IL simply invaluable 70 the general teaus
publc Tecnicatles Ire ayO1ed the aim being 70 give 10
muscay unsduoated Of the clear understand
ing o the works they hear description not cricis
and calculated greatly the Intelligent enjoy
OF music Of year is calculated to more truly
heghen enjoyment OF Of opera. and its inor@
ton is valuable at all tlmca." Traveller ,Bo'ton>
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the Hon l. " ARNOLD Third edition. svo' gilttop'
with portrait Price, a. 80.
"Decidcdy the best and most complete Life OF Lincoln
-rConcmporaTy Review uOndon)
The only Life Of thus far published that is likely
to Hve"-[ New-YOrk sun.
The book particularly rich in incidents connected with
the early Lincoln and 1t Is without exception
the most record life that he's yet been
written will also End that IN its entirety II IS
work Of bling enduring in crest that Will enchain
the aten on more ecctuly than any Of
American History
WE TWO ALONE ~ EUROPE.
by MARY L. NINDE. illustrated from original designs
Price, 81 30.
"A thoroughly delightful book and one that is very repre-
sentative Of and talent OF tho Western grITav'
ener BOSTON,.
In these days when letters and books about raye In
Europe have generally TO say the least
It il absolutely refreshing get hold OF bright original
book like We Two Alone in Europe "-IHome journal
! (Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Chemicals Gr0 Railroads.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains lraye ron Cl3To.r3y', Depot FOR Ipsle
b4o G4p $50 p. m II midnight sundays Z, a. m. and
Vo8I.t spring Valley and Monsey T. 10 a. m $3.50 p IL
sundays q. nd.
HRIE RAILWAY, now known "a the NEW.
~ 1oa6 LAfa aEdE4SP %oTEB Ba6l FAI I
OF AZ mn,iIs. ca,ir D'P'' ''oi -'H
o, 70 f Sni, s%@a n R pT sy yp a1
ti1 spI }tt 5na naaGe 70 Sn5 Coaehe
s;i1 Pullman t., n Of Gay siccGin2 and Hoei oacaeS
c1tt clIr.e Tor last timc Arrives Mcadviilc IL a
M. Cleyoa1l lo5' m. CINCINNATI. 8: p NJ. Chicago
p mE6aiy Bunllo ana niagara Tails United" arrives
popa a. i~h Tain levin ic% orr an6 Gaaaio 'O'
{ +. m ally Chca9o Express FOR the West A solid
Eimra BulYo Ni1Iara Fans CnclnnaI AM On oago
j. aoon Ia @ $40 $40 30 C:lO $50 30 l0;5op m
l. midnight, sundays $40 $50 1920 a. Ids. ESQ
Paterson 10 55 5lo ESQ 30 o:1o a M Il noon las
midnight SUNDAYS 80 $50 1920 a I:I5 $3.50
NswarS ANA Paterson w NewarE Gi5 9oo $50 1000
T. mdmshL saturday nights QUIZ sundays V:l5 a. IN,
5SScrn 1i5 100 $3.50 1920 a. m It's s:2o $50 4:ia
o $50 $40 $50 ~: p aud II midnight SUNDAYS 5:iJ
e? 5 id :t3 @ az M ana Snn nd M Si m
NeWhurg and Cornwall 3;5O9a N. $3.50 400 M. sun
Honiou' and Kingston and Montgomery q. m S:3op IN
Iiosl,u / 80 100 l0a2o a. m. $50 800 43O 700
$50 NJ suldly 5l5 s:iD iO2o a m. $50 500 3 p m
MhIoio"n 40 ODD 800 . ll:2O a. IA. $3.50 1870 !
The m and $50 m Trans connect with New, ors ON
and Wott Railroad at Man-st The stops
For, JeTys A. "a, 80 1879 s am $3.50 .so $50
Boars leave 23dsL. y D.. 5:!5: G'l5 m G:l6 a m t.
yS.y 5 %5e.n %p@ nj, 5ii 60 1912 every
cset G Pas,ge and GpaT@'n59 s m, Drawing Room and
and trqer o. n4sslge may De S a. the Comp4nys onccs
Express rom mo Vest arrive Now.York 7o
''0' join \. ABBOTT. Gon'l rassr Agent Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
WE TWO ALONE N Europe.
THE BOOK-LOVER.
A GUIDE TO THE BEST READING

BY JAMES BALDWIN. Phi D. CIT top. 2O2 pages
Fourth edition. Price. 81 2j.
IF man needs that the law Of books be cultivated within
him such gem Of Baldwn's OUGHT 10 do tho
work. Perfect and inviting all that book ought out
wary to such TO instructthe mind az
the same time that they the TASTE aud the reader who
carefully through IL, 200 pages only love
books In general than he dad before but 70 love
them more wisely nteI emily more Discriminatory
and with profit his sou"-iLtcrarg World Dos