davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Each Democrat in this county
should take The ARGUS.


Each Democrat in this county
should take The ARGUS.
George Walls went to Terra
Alta on Wednesday and got his new
bicycle which he rode back to King.
wood, It is one OF the best made,
nickle-plated, and cost $l25. George
is as proud Of his new horse as Rome
Menear is of that girl.
The mail route from here to
Brandonville, under the present
schedule, is nothing more nor less
than colossal farce. When it
takes five days for a letter and it's
answer to 90 over n route of only
seventeen miles, it looks like a case
Of cloves labor lost"
An Illinois editor sued and OBJ.
tanned judgment against 43 delin.
quent subscribers. Failing TO res
pond with the several amounts due.
he then bad them arrested under the
United States law for petit larceny.
Tbirty.six gave bonds in the sum Of
$500 each for their appearance at
court, while the others we're lodged
in Jail. Thus editors have rights
which delinquents are bound to res
pect.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Preston County sunday-schooI Con-
VentiOn.

Preston County Sund1y-SchOOIC Con-
VentiOn.
The following is the program for
the Preston County Sunday.School
Convention, which meets at the NJ.
Il. Church, in Kingwood, w. Va, on
June 7, 1886, at l:30P. NJ.
DAY EXERCISES:
l. Devotional Exercises, by the
Rev. Samuel Graham.
2. "Object of the Convention" by
the Rev. b. b. Evans.
3 Report on credentials.
4 Permanent Organization.
5. Reports from delegates and
general business of the Convention.
EVENING EXERCISES:
l. "The Model Sunday-School," by
the Hon. John p. Jones, of Terra
Alta.
?. Query Box and general discus
sion.
3. Unfinished Business.
4. Adjournment.
j. AMI MARTIN, Pres.
j. II. HAWTHORNE, Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Please Read Carefully.

In looking over our subscription
books we find arrearages amounting
to nearly four hundred dollars. This
money is due us and we must have
it to meet our pressing obligations.
We send statements to all who are in
arrears on subscription and We posi-
tirely irsist upon the speedy settle.
ment Of these accounts. The most of
them are small and there can be no
excuse for their non.settlement.-
When collected together they amount
TO about s400. The books are in the
hands of Mr.. Hyde and he will re-
ceipt for all accounts paid him.
LEE KUssART.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04

The next regular meeting of the
Preston County Wool Growers and
Stockholders Association, will be
held at Bruceton, Preston County,
w. Va on Saturday, the 9Th day of
June, 1886, beginning at II o'clock,
A. NJ,
PROGRAMME
/. Calling roll and reading minutes.
2. ii to IL o'clock, business meet
ing.
3. 2 r. NJ address by J. w. Axtell,
Editor of the National Stockman and
Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
4. Queries.
8. Miscellaneous business.
6. Adjournment.
JEHU JENKINS, Pres.
WIN @. Worley, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04

"A new swindler is upon the road
and the country people should be up
on their guard. This time he comes
in the form Of a travelling mounte-
bank claiming the power to cure weak
and diseased eyes, ears and head.
This cure is effected by a certain
kind Of spectacles which he claims,
with his own electric attachment
when p laced on the head, gently op.
crate upon the nerves, producing a
cure like a charm. Now, the catch
penny is this lie charges $40 FOR
the glasses, and in order to show
some degree Of fairness only demands
g. in cash, the balance TO be paid
when a cure is effected. The spec
tacles are not worth fifty cents, so
that If he succeeds in selling a pair
at S. he is 81 80 ahead. We sound
the alarm bell and hope our country
friends will keep a lookout for the
spectacle sWindle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Defy Competition!

by woe tho
will with
which manner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04

Subscribe for TIE ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Reward of tho Righteous.

HtHNFu VI thc hlsnlcOus.
An editor died and slowly wended
his way down to where he supposed
a warm reception awaited him. The
devil met him and said: "For many
years thou hast borne the blame of
bad spelling that the printer has got
ten off in thy paper; thy paper has
gone alas for $3.50; alas, the $3.50
has often failed to come in. Thy
printer has bedeviled thee for wages
Saturday night, when tnou hadst not
q burned farthing to thy name. Men
have taken thy paper without paying
for it, and cursed thee for not getting
up a better paper. Thou hast been
called a dead beat by the freight
conductors, and a dead beat by the
passengers, when thou hast shown
thy annual pass to their envious gaze.
All these things thou hast bourne in
silence. Thou canst not come in
here" And his Satanic majesty
fred him out, muttering to himself
as he did so: Heavens his home,
and besides, he would have been
dunning his delinquent subscribers,
and thus created discord in my
kingdom"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04

james Feather, an aged citizen
Of Pleasant District died very sud.
denly last Saturday at about o'clock
in the afternoon. lie was in usual
health mp to noon, ate a hearty din.
ner and was Immediately afterwards
seized by what vas supposed to have
been heart disease and died ir five
minutes. lie vas ore Of Pleasant
Districts best citizens. Burial took
place Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Pnstmrnnc.

/ am prepared to take a number of
cattle to Craze during the season.
The best Of enclosed pasture on the
well.known Freeland farm.
Address, w. l.. WASHINGTON,
5 q Al Terra Alta, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04

The increase of AZ in the county is
only little over So per cent.-a
very slight gain indeed but the gain
of 1885 over 1884 was a little less
than $40 per cent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
school Enumeration.

Following is the number of chill
dren in the county between the ages
of 6 and p years, as returned this
Spring, compared with the number
of 1885:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
Very Latest Patterns,

and better quality hand
guaranteed
particularly III sell q
sell you piece J"weIy plated suOyaneo
Jewey 9oi man
that kind know prices
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
rERsoNAh rtRAcRAPRS.
Notes on the Movements OF Restless
Humanity all Around u.


Mrs. James L. Stone is in Grafton
visitingsrelativeS.
w. w. Wright was out ON the b.
= >. over Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Goodwin is at Grafton
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Cooke, OF TOWNSVILLE,
is attending school here this summer.
Charley Bower, of the State Uni
versity, is now visiting his parents
near town.
Roy c. Stone, the popular organ
agent of Philippi, is in town visiting
his father, JAS. l.. Stone.
Mrs. S. n. Morris, of near town, is
the guest of relatives at Newbnrg
and Independence, this week.
Deputy Sheriff Crisis, of Independ-
ence, was in town Saturday night and
Sunday, the guest of Sheriff Shaw.
Thos. Cooke, of Howesville, spent
last Sunday in Kingwood. Tom
makes frequent visits TO our town.
Gabe Holland, accompanied by a
whole bevy of colored ladies from
Morgantown, was here on Sunday.
Toby Brown, an old typo of
this office, but now a successful far
mer, has been in town several days
this week.
The friends of Hon. b. +. Martin
are glad to see him out again, after
several weeks indisposition, and con.
fnement to his room. -GraJton Sen.
tiHel
The Colonel and Mrs. w. l.. Wash.
ington have returned from New York
aud are now occupying their cottage
near Terra Alta where they will re-
main during the summer.
The Honorable and Mrs. j. c. Nc
Grew and Mrs. Heermans and her
little daughter spent last week visit
ing relatives at Brandonville. They
returned home on Saturday.
Hon. VIM. G.. Brown, Col James
w. Brown and Chas. b. Thomas. all
of Kingwood passed through here
last Tuesday on their way to Ran.
dolph and Tucker counties on a
fishing excursion. -PhH. Plaindedler
DIR. Gay Fairfax, of Reedsville,
gave us pleasant call a few days
ago. The Doctor says that on the
18th inst he will sell the personal
property of James Little, deceased;
at his late residence in Valley Dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Thomas, Mrs.
j. NJ. Goodwin, Miss Belle Snider,
Clint Thomas, Charley Bishop, John
Graham, Ed. Carroll, w. NJ. Glenn,
Polly Martin and Grant Bower were
among those who went to Grafton
last Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hawthorne, who
spent the winter here at her brothers,
left for her home near Morgantown
on Friday, going Via Grafton. Du-
ring her stay here Miss Hawthorne
made many friends who regretted to
see her leave.
Mr.. Hu Maxwell, Of the Tucker
county PtOheer, published at st.
George, was at the McLure House
Saturday. Mr.. Maxwell is the poet
whose graceful verses have so often
charmed the readers of the InteUiger.
Ger. -[Intelligencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jolly. Of
Venango County, Pa, who we're Wis.
Ting Mrs. Barr and the Rev. S.
Graham's family, Of this place, last
week, returned to Pennsylvania last
Monday. They were accompanied
by John Graham who will remain
some time visiting friends.
We clip the following personal
items from the Oakland, Md, Demo.
crot MIR. NJ. w. Dawson, Of Row
lesburg, has moved to Oakland,
where he is doing some fine artistic
work in the painting line.--M
g. Feather, Esq. late with J. Scherr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
DEATHS DOINGS.
Prominent Persons " th whom the
"Grim Monster, has ScttIcd.


"Grim Monster has settled.
James Feather died May %, 1886,
at the home of his son Samuel +.
Feather, near Cuzzart, this county,
aged 65 years, IL months and days.
Father Feather was united with the
Nj. L. Church for a number of years
and remained consistent member
until death. He was a very kind
man and loved by all who knew him
He leaves ten children and host of
friends to mourn his departure. III.
Mrs. Margaret Bergman, of the
German Settlement, near Kingwood,
died last Tuesday morning at 4
o'clock, in the 74th year Of her age,
She was the mother OF c. b. Borg
man, one Of the well known citizens
of this district. Mrs. Bergman was
the wife of Garrett Bergman (who
died about fourteen years ago. with
whom she left Germany and came to
America in early life. They settled
in the German Settlement in 1910
and resided there during the remain.
der of their lives. Mrs. Borgmsn
was an a1ectionate wife and mother.
a kind neighbor, and her death is
mourned by all who had the pleas.
ure of knowing her. The funeral
services were conducted in the Ro-
man Catholic church, at Housewife,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Maria Mapel, wife of Alfred
Mapel, Esq, of Greene County, Pa,
died on Tuesday, May 25th, at half,
past seven o'clock, z. NJ, at her
home, mouth of Dunkard, aged 70
years. In the death OF this venera.
BILE lady our community has lost no
mean parsonage. Mamma" as she
was famiiiarly known, was born near
Lancaster, Pa; her maiden name
was Kinsey; she was married in
1928 and from that time had been
good and faithful wife. She was
devoted member of that Christian
organization known as the Quakers,
the faith of which she relied upon
with implicitly. She was always
ready and willing TO help the sick
and needy, regardless of station, &C.
cording to her means. In this faith
she lived and died, leaving to mourn
her sad departure many relations
and friends. How truthful we can
say, another good and useful wom-
an is gone" Her Master called her
to a higher and nobler sphere of ex.
istence, and thus ends a long and
eventful life with the glorious mem
cries of her noble deeds She was in
tered at VOLTS cemetery on Thurs.
day, May 9th. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Franklin
South. RI. NJ
Greensboro, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /.
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS.

UUUNll AND DALE NEWO.
"A cold wave struck us last week
This town needs street sprink-
Ter.
Decoration day passed without
rain.
Work upon onr railroad pro.
crosses.
-Nimrods say that game in this
section is very scarce.
"A porch, or veranda, is being
erected in front of the Loar House.
Cherries will soon be ripe and
cholic will rage without abatement.
Preparations are being made for
a big campmeeting on the Tunnelton
grounds this year.
Smith Crane, Esq, is making
extensive improvements on and
around his residence.
Jack Brown and Mrs. Brown, we
presume, will not stay upon the
farm later than this fall.
Read the advertisement OF T. II.
Casort d Bros, proprietors of the
Pine Grove Wooden Mile.
The Rev. Driven lectured on
temperance at the Savage school
house last Saturday evening.
There are about forty normal
students in school. The number will
reach fifty before the term closes.
Another story will be put upon
the post.ofiice building at once. Part
OF the lumber is already upon the
ground.
When Editor Dawson completes
the repairs commenced upon his resi-.
dence he will have very desirable
domicile.
-Messrs. Pell and DeBerry have
been re-appointed as members of the
Board of School Examiners. They
are both excellent gentlemen.
-BenOni Jordan was arrested on
Thursday for disobedience of the
law. Mayor Voltz "tuned him up
to the key of "ten dollars and costs"
we learn that the mill Of Stock.
man q Co., which burned at Rowles-
burg last week will be rebuilt at
once. The mill gave employment to
81 men.
. james N. Sapp, Of Lyon Dis
trict, was brought to town Saturday
evening and lodged in jail on q capias
pro fine. This addition swells the
number in Jail to four.
--Kingwood has two of the most
fourishing Sunday.schools in the
State. We are informed that the at.
tendance at both schools is now
larger than ever before.
The people of this town would
be pleased TO hear Prof. Jim Greggs
lecture on the subject of phrenology.
The Prof could get a crowded house
here almost any night.
The Rowlesburg Handle Fac
tory has been running day and night
for some time and has about caught
up with the slock on hand, ready for
another large inlay this summer and
fall.
Ed. Smalley is now working for
Oliver Dunn. When Ed. gets into
those big boots up TO his ears he
always gets funny, and he's always
in his boots; but we hope he won't
die with them on.
AT Doc. POtter's hardware store
you can get anything in the hardware
line from a cambria needle to the
Corliss engine and Doc will get
that for any one who talks business.
These line are written with a l.cent
lead pencil, but they are facts alice
samee.
The game Of base ball that was
TO have been played on Monday last
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-04
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
AT
# G. HYDE7S
II S~GIR* STORE.
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland, Md
AT
STORE.
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland, Md.

The finest stock Watches
most complete stock of these goods brought
O
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.
NEW.JERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
- - IsiJ,rV = NOEI'H IIN f. r..

FOOT 1" OF i ! LIlTlsERfYf:sry Yos q aiyggES.s,
For f'h Ees o
Esa'F 400 t5 ssG Sa S $ n 3 l lc o 5S3 op tSS
Direct wayn; a r %anayan
on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
RSrn3s a7s SirN sTS apS StfSn ss5 ni2Sj
@ H sGNDsY sso s, lG l5S9 % @ rSH rs,Sis s5S aas
900 snd fpniitfTsbUno PENN
rGI sgNR9gRY kF%!S6SFs BS IoS p % and
RAbtYG sG aq sd HASE59STMS i5 5 M zoo 5 T. M sanayI
s$$F g. a? iS s'a
100 I.90, 3;45, $40 p M sundo's al ''o !"
ThMAaGA E%H q at '7 7ao s' u is' s 40"
yor iGS B2 M faGy'L s NhTcm cHTSS HuI;
at l:Ol. 7aO. sac a. M 100 l;So' ''' ''' N'
At $50 p m ~ =, 400 700. s45 a. m 100 l3g S45 400
For al'G' G'ai ar bf2&iDeE f2DeE BHAScH at 400 8' m 400
$50 Ri%mlNGToN 7oO s45 a. M, 100, $780, AGO. 40
2e Fl faIS al zoo tIS SO Zoo SIS 1850 i'a 20
So 60 l5S iS 81 si5. stS iS5 " n Sundays 400 500, n
rdi 5'PL sS SsS oS StS tO sS5 500 &
So ssS lSSS foS Zoo. ESQ. 'isd 81 $50 1850 s5
$50 isS sSsSay. S. 400 500 si6 a. 1900 m' lSc ''
s$o 1S9 SsS aESY lSSGGi% i aso 6s0 $40 lISo Loo
ne tSEANcS a. SSG EoiSE&S eEoyE So All rag,
SS ocean dES2e; dSSi 'So ss Sy ~
y FSas Rivsa % S%S and
ro, or MSSFsHSTiS f M ciT ViNELAND and BRiDsEroS :"
NFW-JEksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No. Eolth Riye5 via 1y ss1Sy hS hSSRANca
fAKEWoOp TONS RIVER and AnS,yi.S Pier Ne :,
Nartb Myori 2OI 36i. 2o7, A2 gtt ltsO an, "a Is
broadway 65b 7S7 and 40 gth;aye w, SS iSss
bSsS 's$ ySSs'' Il 4 S:ss:!s
st Sses from oels Of
| J. NOoialEMs., Cen Pass. and ticket AS
| H'PP nAIDWiN, q. 4 p. Agt. lls lberYs1' W "
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
,a1Ior SHORE RAILROAD.

w y. Y. G. & II r. r. r. Co. Lessee
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE l. ALONG TIE WESr
SHORE OF THE WORLD FAM d lit DS ~ ilNER,
AROUND T OTHILLs OF CAlSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF rHB
on after January 81 1885 trains will leave West 42d
u. follows:
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF Wess
Detroit and Chicago $50 M. Goo $40 p. seepers
through. 49,. 1900,
Buff Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagara Fals '93e
A. NJ, $780, 81 D. Slcepers and drawing room cars
Uca and Syracuse. $3.50, IL % a m, $50. $50 p.
Highland. Pokeepsie and Kingston, F7lO $3.50 ll25 a. M
$50, s9 10, fll:i0 and 800 N. for Kingston.
saugercs and Albany. % 80 ll26 355 800. $40
catsEtt, $50 ll:25a m 355, $40, u3O,P.m.
CraDstou's, West Point, Cornwall and Ncwhurg. '7.lO,
.q3O 20 4 u BOB 4jO, $40. 'lliO D. aud D 90
for CoInwal and NewburY
For Montreal an Canada Fast, 900 p.
HariOn London. $3.50 900, 10 p. IN. Toronto
sq.8O H. M, 800, $40 p. m. - -- =.
.Daiy fDaly except saturday oherrsins daily except
Sunday. ,---.- -- --.- l..
For tables paror sleeping car accommodI
tons or information apply at Offices HoOoken ~ HudsOn
at, Brooklyu 1913 Washiugtonst 80 Fulton ST. Annex
orice foot OF Futonst: New YORK city 35 3h3 sol s45
broadway l5Sla Rowery. and West SnOIe stations too OK
West 42d ST and foot OF North Ri'ei Wcscoits
Ypress will check Dag6a from hotes ana resi-
N'NN''' HENRY II NETT
! $50 Broadway. General Passenger Agent. i,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

than the Flsn receipts 29D30c coverszmost sales OF
What arc called Gne marks, while ioI nis,s SoT St
t is tc Gu rent rate marks that are wlth,t
favor OF character have TO 90 at lsd4c httS @
he,d creamery TcmaIrs but II IL mostly poor anu mas
ci" nj g ~ 10 inoicaiIons pOGt consderlbe ncfeas9
M he supply OF Lcw ,tac dairy ths week lolJ Wy ~
airs are tair ana general quality mhch lnpOVeni cnoo
lots b ng Obing way fancy seltc IONS % ~
p, ding little higher; quito good many tuDs ser W
r use Old liry uncLa3g Ia demand OF Price tne
nylr ced 20 he hold with c9inhcp Dut p no.
ot, aci buycrs radcs 20C both In tubs ara IknS
Layr moved oIt fairly Not much mutt a on crc'neY dIlS
mo nd ,or Ile ioW lois OF fine quaity ~ 020c is 0DAin1
erdly enough Western DAIRY Offering to larry eslaus
auntofnn, Desirable fresh fsCtOTy continues scarce. III
mrsd Gr and frn Seconds dull 1rdss Hing moderately
Ru.las siiu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
There is continued ac i've demand receipts hight and
irua uuOt I'd


The daily receipts OF mix ana cream al ne uuei
railroad distributing points IN and near lr il m LOT o
week have been az follows 3j4u cans OF milk - cans
condensed and 80 cans Of cream 7ls IVA,
ll25 Of milk ard 2l Of cream New ora NY
and Northern. l. l"G OF mix ontario a9 Most % @
O 1876 condensed lhllh
Of cream. New Haven Hartford, ll5O cans OF milk
Harlem $50 milE ana SO cans OF cOhuehseu hA
Central OF mix AMI cans U tlcaul
short routes l3-' cans oI Hhk anu
AZ cans OF cream The daily supply has heen -,'pp
VI milk. 81 OF condensed mix anu 90 tAns
The demand las been fully edus 10 lht supply
and prices have been steady o Sl j5 OF 40
quarts for The surplus on the paLIoTms
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirsr. Vessels daH R fitr0 IDS
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

coTFEF-spot go hImer at sae for Far ioT GIt i
Tec"Vei.d Inc decline and cosci scsdy Thirteen nol't
wcrc sent out navre advanced l. frame Inc recps
5000 bags The stock the ~
some Increase It u now 2llolO blrs against "a ooo
year December; Nolt and NrlegN'"I :
SOD November; Wheeler bought May and November hrs
2HOrO bags closing as follows: February - a. ~ NV
7O5G7.lU July 7lGa7l5; August; 7,lCe 1.ioi 99epn,
teuH,r ga 7.l5: october. 7l5d1.2p; November ~
7J5: december. 7.2Od7.2i. Mild grades nm Win Gun
tnued bris demand sales 2 lOu baZs Mara, DO , aea
baies II last evening". all for home consumption re
crins an te pots TO-DAY 1893 bales, against 92jf THIS
dav lasf week and 6.4j7 last year. .,
Inc Guo1uoas according tne American classification
aru uoa(o n
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
TILE PErR0LEUu lf4RKEE

The official figures of the National Transit
Company for February prove to be fully a'
bullish as was expected, but in the present
mood OF speculation they possess less interest
than does the news from the new Pennsylvania oil
fields The decrease IN from the preceding
month was 42l 92S barrels and II may be siGnineaDt
that the amount outstanding certificates was reduced
OO4 barrels 45l 676 barrels were added 10 the
credit balances TO producers the books OF the COM
psuy. Below Will be found comparison OF the National
iISnsiT Tat Trsn" rrlO'' 70 'o' ''' 1855 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
DicamUoats an0 Ruilroaos.

COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
- 2GI BROADWAY. CORNER WARRENST., " Y.
Single journey and excursion tctets to FLORIDA, NEW
ORLEANS, HAVANA, B. RMUDA. MEXICO and all
Winter resorts. -
Address Thu 3 COOK & son. 2el Broadway, NY.
EOR NEW W-HANEN.-Stcamcrs leave Peck
slip At 3 D. m. and II D. Sundays excepted II p
IN steanc arrives for carly North and East
Excursion New Haven and return, 81 so.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chambers Depot for gewCod
(oster PicrmOnt Nydcs T. $780, 10 l. 3 30 f. 40
b40 GAO. $50 p. II midnight Sundays 7. and
Manuel Spring Valley and Mousey T. 10 a. me- 45o D.
Sundays a.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after February IL, 1886.
QREAr TRrNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Desbrosses and Court Street
EarTis0Grs ittsOurg and the West with Pullman Palace
eato S GfqeheT tt9 Of % afa ~ 3 King seG SGpns a
Cars at a m. every day. 49,, ,., 49,.
~ con9ectins at Cory for 1tlsyille. Petroleum
saltmoie WasSington and the south Limited washington
q M arrive Washington 4Ol ~ n+ d ana 80 mi SraVs
abd M ann nd i Git asa d" sany 5i5 tr m
qCf AtIahtio City except Sunday Through Paror Carl
ISns Rs B5c @y aS ssS'R sp1ny and
wa ha9w1y and Amooy M - 1001 S S'4 ssop1 r ~
For DID Point and Norfolk New.York Philadelphia and
day; wa Ba tmore and Bay Line $g p n week days
at Jersey City, afordne speedy and direct transfer for
Trans Hrive From PttsDp5g 73o; so ia?
500 15O a. m .}:26 $50 and 1886 0. IN. From Ptill
sfRha 4 so 5 o22 30 So0 $40 8 'S GSo ~ ~ 20 .G s s.o
$40. ll:3j m. 800. 6:2O, 6:55 92O $50, lO:35 D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave New YORK via Dcs5rOsses ami Court
isndt street tc'rIes Is follows
Limed' and a. M. l. $50, I, $50. 8 8. l. ) and
pm. and Il neht. Accommodation, 8 80. ilio a. M.
ami 10 a. a ( ~ 3 and p @ and !, u n 5 ;n an,
no a. m, l. 2 l. > and P IN, and 70 p ~ on sundays
Reiafnns e,ve Broad Street station Phladelphle
i20l 5;5G 40 IL 3 o. e5O = O. 81 80 80 L ana l1:'l
~ Sos 81 so Ha mo- ~ BIB 3 On g S9HfT Tte i2o sj ss
Leave Phi aGrlr6i VIA Via Camden m aiy except SUNDAY.
and foot Desbo and COurtlan3t Courtst and
sTsb sS9yn ae R9ef oo a GS G @ E%a
Ticket ON g; No battery place and castle Garl,n ,.
sagcqgs ts2T Fs 9otoIf p1%, pPi residences R WOOD
ChAhtGi Ge1ersl m Manafer General passenecr Agent: