davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The boss skinAint has been
found mp in Kentuckey, where
men are usually as liberal as the
women are pretty. He drove six
teen miles to HlrroIs3urg the
other lay to buy a coffin for a
nelghbor who had Just died. He
toll the undertaken his brother was
very i'll, and was expected to die
at any moment, and that he would
purchase two coflins Instead of one
to save him another long journey.
The undertaken aged to make a
reduction Of $6 on the price of the
two collins. The trade was clos
ed and the man lef5 with his two
c)fins one for his dead neighbor
and the other for his brother, who
was still alive.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The latest in Atlanta is pro-
uibition "bibles," They sell for
81 apiece and have bottle inside
fall of whiskey.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25
Fortunes in Sugar Culture.

Prof. Wiley, the Chemist of the
Agricultural Department, who ia
at Fort Scott, Kan.,.. testing diffu-
sloa process Of extracting the juice
from sugar and sorghum cane,
sent dispatch to the department
on Monlay which is OF great in
teres' to 81 ar an'l sorghum grow
ers. He states that ha has sue.
cee'lad in getting 49, pounds of
sugar from ton Louisiana cane,
and expects to get pounds from
sorghum cane grown in Kansas
The Importance of this informa.
ton will be un lerstooI when it is
stated that the Louisiana planters
have n 2ver been able to get more
that 81 pounds from the best su-
gar cane by the method which thev
use.
AT presen they press the juice
from the cane by powerful ma.
chinery. BY the diffusion pro
cess the juice is soaked out. IL as
good results can be obtain by the
deifd5lon process as Prof. Wiley'3
experiments Indicate, sugar cul-
ture will receive an immense i'm
petus in this country. IL the su-
gar planters of Louisiana and
Florida can get q third more su-
gar from their cane than they do
at present, the road to wealth ia
open to them, even at the present
low prices of sugar. There are
hundreds of thousands of acres Of
good sugar lands in the above
namel S5ltes which will be plan
teF IN 5Iglr cane ut once, il the
4!Ia3l)2 process IN actual practi
cal c7n b M de to yield the res 1t
which Prof. Wiley has obtained by
his experiments. Mt only will
sugar cane be cultivated much
mora extensively than at present,
but attention Of farmers all over
the coaltry will be turnal toward
the cEltlvatIon Of sorghum. By
the pressure process only aboat
10 pounds Of sugar is obtain from
a ton of sorghum cane. If so
pounds can be obtained there is a
margin for profit. Assuming that
the diffusion process will give the
results now claimed for it, is it too
much to h)pa that within the next
ten years the sugar prolusal in
this country will be a m ,stslffi 20 I
to supply its de nanl?-Savann Ii
News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

CAPT. PAUL BoYNToN, a cham
pion swimmer, is foundering
about in the harbor
in Atlanta. It is not be-
lieved he will be able to cross the
kimbal House bar at high tide.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The legislature is now getting
down to work and we hope the
country is still safe. There is
but little legislation nee led AN Il
should do that little and adjourn
IA forty days.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

MR. CALVIN, of Richmond, has
introduced a resolution in the
legislature to submit an amend.
ment to the present constitution
to the people, providing for a
change in the election Of the ju-
dietary Of the State 1t provides
that the election shall be by the
people. Mr.. Calvin is on the
right line, and the legislature
should contain more members Of
his way of thinking.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The Atlanta department Of the
Macon Telegraph says to Judge
from the number and frequency
of the applications for leaves and
absences of members, on the score
of more important business, many
of them have important dutie.;
elsewhere to which their public
service is subordinate. This does
not speak well for their legislative
service.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

THE Albany News correctly
says many af the projected rail
roads throughout Georgia are
schemes of shrewd spectators,
who have in view the making Of
money rather ttan the develop
ment of the country.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The largest and prettiest line
OF tooth brushes, han brushes,
combs, toilet articles and fancy
goods ever in the city at James
Drug Store. If.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

ME are authorized tc rnouucc T. r.
W THORNTON c; 'date FOR the
office of Sheriff of Ter i county II
elected he will discharge &c duties Of the
office faithfully ana elficiel tly.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25
Eepca. Of Gnano In p .ction.


creates an unjust tax upon the
consumer. Tie farm ers this wear
have paid into the treasury S76,-
$50 $50, which is 5000 short o.
1854 aud 1885, and in adlition TO
the various sllare5 OF in poctors.
1t is true this Is for educational
purposes. Why should the far
mer pay this tax? If it is naces-
sary for the elucltional purpo I3 S,
would it not be better to increase
the tax IS AMI let thsm be paid by
the whole people? Wnen it will
be remembered Only about half Of
the conntte5 OF the state use gu
ano, this is a considerable amo 1nt
OF money to take from the farmer
to educate the white and colored
of the whole State. Ii they had
this amount now it would aid them
largely an in a MEASURE relieve
them of embarrassment.
Seconlly, tue Law, in my opiu-
ion, is of NJ practical bonei5. The
work is too much to be properly
done by the number of inspectors,
and to increase the number would
be attended with much expense.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture
admits virtually in his annual re-
ports that the law is ineffective to
prevent fraud.
Thiclly. Why slolld gu1no
be held superior to all commodities
and sold not on its merits, which
inspection laws au5horize? All
other articles sell on their merit.
Fourth. Every farmer in the
House, with two exceptions, with
whom | have talked, and | have
endeavored to get the sense Of the
body, agree with me. One of the
two's objection was that it would
abolish some ''fat p'a3es." All
manufacturers oppose the repeal
and their agents will be on hand
to try to defeat the repeal. Are
th9y.looking to the interest or are
they looking to the welfare Of the
farmer?
Filth. In my. opinion, there
shoall be some check on the ga-
ano trade. la twelve years the
trade has increased from 42,000
tons to 5000 toas. Are our
crops better? Are our farmers
richer? The attention Of farm srs
should be directed to home pro
d ,ction. How does the repedl Of
laws change the position for the
worse?
The repeal Of law will create
a healthy competition, which will
insure cheaper ana better guanos.
A good gaano will always com
mand good trade, and our far
mers will soon be able to tell n
good article. If worthless gods
are scld them they viii be under
no more obligations to ay fol
it, than they would be for a dis
eased horse purchased as sound.
The Legislature Of Georgia con.
tains but one republican, we be
heve. Perhaps the lonely mem
ber, in order to gain notoriety
would 10 we'll to branch off in
an )thar direction. What an aw
full monotonous solitude mu It per
vale the mind of this member
when he calmly bat silently re
fleets that he is
".llonc all, all alone,
Alone upon the wide, wide sea"
of Georgia repuolicanism in thu
legislature. Ualike the "Lont
Star" the brilllancy OF whose
} dawn gave token of a bright anc
! glorious future, he stands out il
: b Id relief, MT as the representa-
tive Of any particular people, ba
the Unsuitable appetite of an
ofice-seeker.
, G. G. MCGEE, the young maj
from Macon who paintel Albany
red and tried to burn the guarc
house few weeks ago, and whc
was sentenced to pay a fae 1890
> or serve term in the chaingans
at the October term of Douchert,
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

~ ]. MoVEY authorize IS 10 announce
d him candidate for Collector 1f
Terrell county. He plo sc. a faithful!
discharge Of the duties If ,ed.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

TOIIN L. WALLER .th0rizes us to
~ announce him a cand; :ts for County
Surveyor at the January ion. lie so.
licits the support of his fc citizeas
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

7 G. MARSHALL is candidate for
- Sheriff, and if elected will discharge
every duty faithfully anl 10 the best Of
his ability
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

NE are authorized to announce the
w rame of j. II. Crouch as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Tax Collector
of Terrell county.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

D. LANG is II candidate for re-eIcc-
- tion to the Office OF County Treasur-
er, and would be glad TO have your sup
port
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

of Georgia repuolicanism in the
legislature. Ualike the lone
STAR" the brilllancy OF whose
dawn gave token of bright and
glorious future, he stands out in
b Id relief, MT as the representa-
tive Of any particular people, but
the Unsuitable appetite of an
olice-seeker.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

II B. PERRY announces himself a can
a 80 didate for County Treasurer and SO
iicits your support. If elected he will
discharge tie duties of the Office to the
best CT his ablity.
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

The Legislature of Georgia con-
tains but one republican, we be-
heve. Perhaps the lonely mem
ber, in order to gain notoriety,
woald 10 we'll to branch off in
an other direction. What an aw-
full monotonous solitude mu It per-
vale the mind of this member
when he calmly bat silently re-
fleets that he is
The Dawson journal., 1886-11-25

C NJ. HARRIS authorizes and requests
~ us to Announce him candidate for
the Office of Tax Receiver of Terrell
county.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
VERSES.

OAJsrEs OF VERSE By MRS. 6. l. OBERHoLTzER- LIMO
pp. 1852. J. Il. Lippfncott Company.
LYRICS OF LIFE BY JohS GEosyESoR s, WILSON
l6no pp. 100. CaxtOD Book Concern
A VILLAGE SKETCH and Other Poems BY CHARLhs
G. FALL lGmo. PIP. 1l6. Cuppies, Upham 20
Here are three small volumes Of rhyme OF when
The benevolent critic say that they have prooa-
bly entertained their authors and arc likely 10 90
harm TO no human being There is poetry IN thein'
and there is very little art. Mrs Oberholtzer, VINO
is not q novice having published several other ooon
of verse. is the most fluent of the three ana the
least metrica She mdulges moral sehtiihch' az
ipordinatc length improves public occasions anu
seems to be fond OF children and funerals MI,
Wilson counterfeits romantic poetry tolerabiy "e'i
wien he is under the influence of somehow e'so' u"
IN the chvary pieces which he calls Echoes oi
Eldv: bat he Is too fond OF Jingle to be taken ser
Iously: while his Personal Tribute 10 o"ih-
burne indicates that he is deficient i'll the senso oi
bumor:
Lord OF tho Tyre of lsnguaged lightning ,ord'
Master OF matchess melting meloiy'
PhOsphor OF Freedom foe OF falslty vord =,
Smiter o. sn with songs swift. s'eepless s"o'u'"
Lo tvrauts tremble as they turn lowaIu M
Winged for the wardeld, waiting wistfuiiy
Thy ripe Republic OF all rights les'o'"u '., e,.h
Mr. Fan Is very. very mild. His "Viilage sKetch
is rural picture. bare of any susscs.'ou Vi i""oS
In his short pieces he shows capacity Tor saying
,ott; :, m, measures of verse and the diction OF
prose. His Talk with Toad -
"wo toads." said She "have sorrows, too,
As great Is can bear
As large for us as yours for you
Is our great load OF care.
"We live in pairs the same as you;
We love each other. too:
Inst now great. big. ugly shoe
Has crushed 'smug's toe IN two
this poem. we fear must be condemned as
plagiarism of Mrs. Leo Hunters " OIe to an Explr-
ing Frog"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
OduCino Atn0emics.
election Notice.
CTATE OF NEW YORK.


CTATE OF NEW-lORK.
y OFlICE oF IHI sKcKFrtRY oP STATE.
IN ttc sheriff ~ 10 Couufv of N,,y. .Yofr
Sig N"re l. h,rcD, given mat ic General Election 70
d, ,v,'l,,r ,.,t 'N,,,,uler 2 tA, following officers
al, to De- elected &? "ti ., ,, ,,. ,, ,,, ,,,,o o,
Ih'o!ore Mlr "L"-r Term o once W." expire d" '1' ''''
Ju-ioo Of the .nprcIaG Court i'r 'r , ff' o Jg M ' u.s.
ul'l n ."' P..' 49,, -. "' ~, ,, ~, WIN w w '
pr" lI' i',,tN pt % ,i,i ,,,rcss ~ tia I-rei
iI-t fit' aud Hnih Assembly Districts OF to County of
=, . l.. i'' ,,',i t,-,,.,t .,,.,...1 ~
siai., io tAr S-'enth @ 's..r ,'',u n,,t ~ nm,
'''' ~ it n ,,. rif,.,, c,,,ro.s ~, ,h, r-,ft.l
str. for ,1r .t @onIres.onai o,,rot coro. ~ mo
fnii. >'Nii '''' = gum N''i''f "'''.''''' ''' '
"i to 3D., i.,,..h c,o.-.ss o, f,o r-ni,.l
CO P , ..t w. III r .f't'f .'-., "a ~ t's
T,an Iys'.' aa Fourteenth Assembly Districts oil ''o
n,ur..nfafs. in TIE Fteih Congrrs. ~ t'e '-uit'd
rr,, ~,, n,t ,,l s.t. NH Assembly District, o tns
3d., ,, t,s,. q, c..,,... o, ,,. r-,l..t
s,, f.r t -,.,.t..t .n,f It.fr.f .r.,- II
t ~ ,t,,,tl rf,..nt, enl -rvrnt,.,tl N...nbiy bis.
-, 80. = fi.. ,.,i,i,.f s. "a ynfk
r.n-...,r1te ee f he r h,th Congress - the United
- ,.'.-l. 60. h', i..,,..t. ,f,.,-t,o,,
p nv tho o -r ~ Eighty sisth .tr-rf ,u ilc south
m. n,ri site of Fi'tv nin -tr,rt hy
Of IA. eonntv Of New YORK
trprr-,rt,i,o .n tio Fff.th Conrcs- o' mo United
49,, yi,.,.crtl ,ni rw.pty rl Assembly, Di.rr,t- md
ua p'r.e9 81 H. in,y ,,Ss 4-1rgS{ D.,,i. oonn4~.
.,u by The Of Eighty sixth -irrt on by
tn Coagy oi Ncw 1er ,,,,, co,.r. o, ma ro,,,a
" ,, ~, .,,..' N ntr., ~ co,,' ~
o. & I5 M ', 's 20, o. S s% Yor '''' '''''' ''''
-. n. r.-.r-at,c % IN. Fnitvulntl Congress Of -,
U9', -, sr si %'h ns D.si' .9ir2.o
s 'oguy o N"" YoS IN pa,' o., Josepn fu'te resisaed
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
NEw.YORK. ONTARIO AND WEST,EERN

HALLWAY Ferries III Nc"'l "ih Ii"' '""' VI ""' w.
and West i2d.st
From Jaw .t 30: West G2d-st. 9lo n Day express
fdr Middefowu Ficnviiie Monticello LibcrfT Nhe Lake.
Debit Osweso and intermediate stations Pullman drawing
Jovst 300; West i2ast, S:l5 p. m lister County
errsc-. for Mddl,town Flgnyle Monticello. Liberty
White Lake and Intermediate stations Pullman drawing
aysi 5i5. West i2d st 53j p m. Night express for
Osveco Suspension Brdg' Thousand Islands Pullman
slc.ping car, NeW York Clpc vincent runs daily Jays,
ls0p M West f2tst, 2l0 ?. m. saturdays ony Tor Mo
deo,vf Monticello Whit" Lake Liberty ana lnteime'ate
stations Pullman drawing room oars Hard coh engines
JC ATDFRs1N. G. p A.. y Exchange Place n Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
.-EW-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoAD-Coumencing Juno Fl, lrc6
through trans viii leave Grand Central Depot
H. Rochester Express through drawngroOm cars 70
Albany. Troy, y racusc and q .hcstrr
QOoa H.. Saratoga Lake George ani Montreal Special
Montreal Butet Car =. Y t0 Saratoga
- 90 a. m "The Limited" with dniu. car, stopping at
Albany ttioa Syraru-e Rochester. BuAao Niagara Falls
Egr Ce. Gland and Too arriving at Chi,go $50 m AMI
ST Louis : - m next fay
field springs Canaulagua Rochester, NmsuA Falls aud
Buffalo.
IL 80 a. m. Western New York ani northern Express.
with drawing room ears.
and }uet q Troy ani saratoga klns 10
Lake George on Saturdays only.
=. p M. Accommodation ~ Albany and Troy.
u ChcasO and IT Louis Express. with sieepiugca
Tor Niagara Fails Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo botrO! SIA
cagu aud 1t Louis. Dining New York % Albany.
$50 MOnra EXPRESS With sleeping cars 10 syracuse
tei5 p. Pacific Express with sleeping cars or Rochcs
Bufalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit ant
Chicago Sles-nscars to Ogdcnsburs iy except 7a'urIy
and to Clayton daily. .,-
and Troy Connects With the morning trains ;ol TIE ess
and fOi the North except Saturday night
Tickets sale NJ drand Central Depot NO Hattery
Place 4l3 BIoadW y Harlem Depot, 25tst am 4t.ave
and nj Wcstcotts Express Occ- Park place utar Ioa
way 7SS and g32 broadway and 81 West l23u ST, New
York 1888 ashnsou and 13O Fulton sts Bo'kyn and ~
4th st. williamsburg.
drawin and sleeping cars can Oe
of the ck-t oaccs IN New Ork Nty and
SS3 Mashng tonst. Brooklyn.
baggage called for and checked from residence.
.rhesr trains daily. Al Others daily except sunday
tThcsc trains stop at Harlem (l2o-st. ani attn ave-
] NJ TOUCEY y. NJ KENDRICK,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
FALL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. Newport,

A
\ DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE is now being operated on
Tor. PROVIDENCE = aui Old fOLDEH. 4 hno BAND
and oRfHE-rRN attach e. tc v"-s"l Leave Nnw-f orS
- od Nol y. r. foot OF ST, follows
30 = NJ FOR FaU Rvcr direct connecting for Boston,
Fitchhurg Nov Rc'ford Martina Vineyard Nantucket and
local points on COLONY l1ilrpHi
tlS Z. Af Newport dur ahouf q and Fall River
connect WITH trains and through
Boston. cape Cod. Lowell aui North White Mountains
etc
sun'oya leave Vow. York ~ Z 80 .. or al poins Com
ncctun by ANNEX BOAT from DrooAlyn.5 p H.. jersey
city. m.
Tickets stacr0ons no obtained IN Now York at o7,
2Gi g5- and 323 broadway, li3 Bow'iy. "a East
Ism 9ff i25thst A-or House and Windsor Hotel,
Pier - y. r.. end steamers.
FOUR CENTS in STAMPS 10 4. O. Ilor f52 for copy
- Fan River Limo 1olri' aud "Oh Colony OF Pilgrim
Land" -
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEO. 7. CONNoP,
Agents Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
1nstructiun.

Miscellaneous.
DARE CHANCE. ,,o,..,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. j.
Institution Frame house "A rooms prlck mousse
10 rooms. Outbuildpgs and ground Address
~ M" 33i Pennst, Camden, ". j.
England.
EDUCATION.-FIRS CLASS SCHOOL for
IL YOUNG LADIES -
GsUSSEX SQUARE, BRIGHTON
SUSSEX, ENGLAND.
MISS FANNY EDWARDS
is America will return to New YORK tho second
week September leave by the Etruria on the IN
Tribune Office Will forward letters to her. oI prospectuses
application.
France.
MESDEMOISELLES LACORNE'S SELECT
wi SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Rue Perard
Neully surSene Paris-Number OF pupils limited. First
class professors High references.
The school situated the most healthy part OF Paris
the BOs de BOulOgnc
CircnlaTs may be obtained at Putnams bookstore
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
4 vc1Iop IINrr-S.M MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

II sall every saturiay from Newlogk for
VIA LONDON DERRY.
CrRCAsSIA Aug IA Sam lANCHOKIA, Aug. 2, 3 ?. m.
ETiffoPIA Aug 81 8 am DENOSIA. sept l. 10 d. -.
CABIN passage and s55 Second class $50 Return 500
~ Steerage outward, 800 prepaid <2q
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.
Bowling Green, Ncw-lCfk
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

gHERITF'o OFFICE.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
CITY AND COUNTY % NLwlOR July 20 1886.
certify the De copy oi tho election notice
ed by tAls from the secretary OF state
HIGH j. GRANT,
Sheriff OF the city and County OF New-HoTk.
Publishers Of newspapers Will not insert this advertisement
unless especially authorized 50 To do - - .
HUGH j. GRANT,
shsrin OF tho City and County Of Now York
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
II ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEWYORK AND BUFFALo: LIGHTNiNG EXPRESS
uARTFORD via Conn. River from Per 2l

HARTFORD via Conn. River from Per 2t
+. r. Steamers CITY OF Springfield and city Of Rich
daily p. Fare II 80 Round trip, 81 80. state
onc way. q Round trip, 81 80.
The SATURDAY trip from New.IOrk by steamer City OF
Springfield daylight rs far Huntn gton Sound
Return. leave Hartford Monday r. m. Delightful scenery
Connecticut River daylight through Highlands and nearly
whole distance from Hartford 10 Deep River Good table,
hos the SATURDAY trip may be occupied
Saturday sunday and Monday one fare and room -
Tor round trip fares and room, S6 so three fares
and. .ua ro,r
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
DED STAR LINE.
u y Il Z 1 q 4

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing from New. York and Antwerp every satnrisy
PEN LAN ,sa'uI -F' aug a \
FAN and Winter Rates tlrst cabin. so and SO Ef
$40 and sl2S. Second cabin 80 encnfsoh -''.
lowest rttes
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
y IES C. H. NOKTHAM And CONrINESIAI. leave
Peek Slip Per 40 - T. r.. at3 and D. m t~u1dlys
New " ivcn with specit tln9 Tor
MFRIDFN HARTFORD SPHINGFikLD H'lfpkE
&c Tickets SOIL and Ch ckCi II "il brol"aY Y
and Colr-st Bro1glyt- Excursion to New Haven ani
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

4 TROY BOATS-CIrIZENS LINE.-FOr
~. Troy Lake Geprrr Npr'1 = 50 -
Saratoga anl return ~ 80 Lake George AMI return.
Tickets -o'd furtn, 'olDn Steamers CITY or TROY
and SARATOGA dVlv cNrept Saturiav loot Of Christie
pher.st. bp.m SUNDAY steamers touch % Albany
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Ocean GteamcrD.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
N NATIONAL AND ANCHOR LINES
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QuEENsIOWN'
AMFIIC,A Wednesday September
and gularly alternate wednesday thereafter
saloon pas sage, Sj5 and upward
Second class for steamship city OF Rome, $50
For massage or further particulars apply 10 -
W ] HURST. HENDERSON BROlliflsA
o patterv pIace New. York Bowling Green, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Gteamtouts an1 Railroads.

A PROVIDENCE LINE. For Providence.
Worcester Northern New En- gland and White Mountain
points steamers Rhode Island and Massachusetts, will leave
Pier 20 daily except sunday at Parlor cars from
steamer landing TO White Mountain points without change
Send for summer excursion book.
+ rOrPLE Gen. Pas. Agent p. O. Box 30l1, n. Y.
pay LINE
- TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk. Va, and South.
leave via Penn $50 D. Parlor Cars to Baltimore
thence Palace Steamers arriving Old Point Slj
Norfolk 9a N Ii. " rOMPKINS. Gen'l Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
-BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.

4 -BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND.
~. Watch I'M Narrlg insot; Per: Bar llrnor:
STONiNGrON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE
from Plcr 36 block
above Canast. 500 p. m. daily. except
trcclinng
landing ana Boston without charge.
f. W. POPPIF. General Passenger GENT
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

II UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR or FENsToWN AND LINEHPOOL
Leave Pier 50 y. r.. foot OF kingst
>-rz-,nA -. Tuesday Aux. IL 500 ?. m.
vTSChsSiN tuesday. Aug "a. II 80 a. N.
N'",f 4Nus.
h'r.'gt g. -.'
TlrJDN Tuesday. - li L. "v p III.
Cn ~ 20 and upward according 20 location. Inter
mediate iseroud-classl 80. Steerage -ZO
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

'ssNcs ssvs ve Penn harorI I e nt@or
3l9 Broadway, N. Y:
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
on and after June 81 1886 trans West 42dst
An trains leave from downtown station foot Of Jayst
Norn River 20 minutes earlier than from foot Of West
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m, .6Oo .sop. IN sleepers
s. sadsIa [Go 100 $50 slesrers thEoagn
'9SOa nr 900 $40 p sleepers and drawing room
Utica and syracuse $40 -o:3o A. m .6OO STOP. m.
Highland ponghnksepsie n and Kingston. 3:lo 7lo 'o3o
ssSger,ss ana Albany $40 "7lo $3.50 li2, a. m s!5,
s S FSa oS Gcrs%s lsi aai WI s $50
and 600 @ m M for cTsnsfons Cornwall ana NowOurg
Hamtcqc ISnae@ 1s H. 500 sio p. Toronto.
SARATOGA specials: li25 m, sa5 p. M Paror cars
Lake George liS5 m; SATURDAYS only at5gm;; -,
GG CDa Grand Hotel p,t9 S9Sn ssr. and 10
Grand Hotel Mountain Kaaterskii Phoencia
ralenvile Cairo and Mountain House station. slo 40.
300 l;25 am. 3]j Paror car to CatskH on ll;2'
DAILY tDaly except Saturday Other trains daily except
For tckes timetables parlOr sleeping car accommoia
dgon st. 70 FuIionsf Annex Office loot Of Fulton ST.
c 3 7 S "I 81 Ss~a od OF aa
SG ysg and M .Rd cSs Dssrsso sss G ro1 SS %s
and residences Orders can eSf9 r. ft q GSSt C'
6vandorbntavc General Passenger Agent
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and VEST
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NBW;YoRK AMP @ @9UFFALo Al -, LMIGHTXISG M EXPRESS
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND sLEEPING COACHES
DepOs In York foot OF Barclay and Christopher ts
8 Daily except Sundays. Buffalo and Oswego Express
Pullman coaches Water Gap stroudsburg Scranton BnS
hauton ElulTa Bath Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego. Greene
Oxford Norwich Utica connect Scranton for Pittson,
Wikesbarre. Danvile and Northumberland at Owego Tor
Ithaca and intermediate stations.
D. m. BnghamOn and Emira Express. Pullman coaches
Water Gap Scranton BinghaInton Owego and Emira
connects at scranton for ttston Kingston Wkesbare go
: D. IN. Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coaches
for Stroudsburg Scranton, Bnghamton Owego Elmira,
Corning Bath Wayland, Buffalo. &C. arriving Buffalo
7:2Oa m. Sleeping coach for Ocan via Wayani.
q m. Daily Buffalo and Express. Pullman
COACHES Sroudsburg Scranton BinghamtOn Cortandt
Syracuse, O-we.o, Greene oxford, ch, Utica and
Rchned Springs for ithaca and intcr
mediate stations except Saturdays Connects at Bualo with
trains for ri other points West.
Rchred springs q. daily, except Sundays, 300
p. m daily sleeping coach attached.
See time Tab es Tor way trains Morris and Di-
= sion