davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
STORY OF SILENT JOE

In the year 1867 young man named Charles Miller left Hartford, Conn.,, for the west At Buffalo he fell in with a man calling himself Henry Davison, and the two travelled to Chicago together. Miller had about $500 in cash with him, while Davison had only few shillings left when they reached Chicago. The former intended going to Colorado, while the latter, who said he was a butcher, decided to remain in Chicago and work at his trade for time. They took quarters together in cheap hotel. and, to further reduce expenses, they oc- cupied one bed
 On the night before Miller was to leave for the far west, and as they were about ready to go to bed, he took out and counted his money. He had $290. 50, and, knowing that his companion had but dollar or two, he handed him $1o bill. -,E
 q won't take it from you except as a loan," said Davissn.
 ''That's all right" replied Miller. '1 shall write you, and whenever you can spare it you may send it a]ong."
 'tBut you don't know me; we have been together only few days"
 'I can tell square man on sight. Put this in your wallet"
 While Miller was rolling up his money Davison got up and passed behind him All of sudden Miller lost consciousness.
 In the summer of 1869 the writer was one of the inhabitants of mining camI on the Purgatory River in southern Colorado. One day a tenderfoot reached our camp. He was veritable scarecrov In general appearance. He hadn't shilling in money nor an ounce of outfit and when we came to question him i was discovered that he was only "hal baked" He gave his name as Joe, bu he had nothing else to tell. When asked what his other name was, where he cam, from, how he reached us, &c., he looked from:face to face in a vacant way ana shock his head. We were not the kint of men to turn chap like that loose t. be scalped by the Indians or to perisl of starvation. We made him wash up put on the garments we contributed, anC after he had got square meal he looked and acted like different man.
 One of my two terminates was an olt surgeon from Ohio, and, as we had room quarters, he suggested that we take Jo .n. The suggestion was adopted, an' he was installed as cook and laundry man. He was very willing hand, ant when his worS at the house was finished he stood ready to help us at the mine So far as speech went, we got no nor out of him after a month than on tn first day. He called every meal supper He called every article of sh shirt Every day in the week was "Wednesday to him. could say to him, ''Here, Joe fetch pail of .watcr,n and he would talk the pail and hurry away, but if I sai l s.Now, Joe, what State do you ha lr'm Y ne "ouiu Stanu anu sIaic al III wiii opeu mouth. The miners playe many joke on him, and some of thcl were pretty rough ones, but no one eve saw him get angry. When we foun that he would not answer questions pt to him verbally, we tried him in writing If, for instance, we wrote the query "Wh re do you hve3" he would take th psncil, as if about to reply, but before opnn naAs . mark the idea would su
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
Nothing to Say.

Smith say, Brown, what is your opinion of Dr. Pellet as physician9
 Brown T would rather not say, Smith. may be preiudiced against him, and I wouldn't like to do the fellow any injustice.
 Smith-Then you have employed him professionally
 Brown-No: but rich old aunt of mine did.
 Smith-Cured her, supposed
 Brown-Ycs. .--Ne,c York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

Cocoanut growing in Florida seems to be success. In the region of Lake Worth there arc 20,00o trees growing, and part of them are fruiting. In 1878 vessel loaded with these nuts was wrecked on the Dade coast and foated ashore near Lake Worth, most of which were gathered and planted. The nut begins to bear in about seven years from planting, and the crop averages from 100 to 200 nuts per tree. Very many more are being planted.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
According to advices from Port Tow

According to advices from Port Town send, Or, the Port Discovery Mill at that place has received an order from Japan for railroad ties, aggregating 12o, 900, 900 feet of sawed timber. An ade- quate conception of the size of this order may be had from our authority, who says this mill has never cut more than 3O,00O, 900 feet in one year, hence it would take four years of steady work to fill the Japanese order. Moreover, it is claimed that if ties can be produced at that point more cheaply than at other places, the same must be true of large timber, and further extensive orders may be accepted Such an order must create better times on Puget Sound and lend better feeling to business gener- ally. Such an order must have it's effect upon the value of lumber at all shipping points, not only by reason of the amount absorbed in this single order, but as in- dicating future large markets for Amcri- can lumber
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

The ancient city of Tarsus, where the Apostle Paul was born, has a railroad. British capitalists are constructing it. The first section from Mersena to Tarsls, has just been officially inaugurated, The opening was made the occasion of a grand jubilee. A dozen sheep were sacrificed, there were religious benedic- tions, speeches and then free excursion to the notabilities.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

It is estimated that when the Lick telescope shall be finished and set in observatory dome will cost $56, $50, the mounting $42, 900, the visual objective e58, 900, and the cost of the photographic objective will be 418, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
The Highway Cow.

The Highway Cow. Tho hue of her hide was dusky brown,
 He body was lean and her neck was slim, One horn was turned up and the other turned She was keen of vision and long of limb, With a Roman nose and short stump tail, Many a mark did her body bear;
 She had been target fof all things known. On many scar the dusky hair
 Would grow no more where it oncs had
 grown;
 Many passionate, parting shot Had left on her lasting spot. Many and many awell-aimed stone.
 Many a brickbat of good size, And many a cudgel swiftly thrown
 Had brought the tears to her loving eyes, Or had bounded off from her bony back With a noise like the sound of . rife crack. Many day had she passed in the pound For helping herself to her neighbor's corn; Many a eowarlly cur and hound
 Had been transfxed on her crumpled horn Many a teapot and old tin pail Had the farmer boys tied to her timeworn
 tail Old Deacon Gray was a very good old man, Though somewhat temp ei to be profane When many a ", ary mile he ran
 To drive her out Of the growing grain; Sharp were the pranks she used to play To get her fill and get away. She knew when tn, deacon went to town; She watched him wisely as he went by; He never passed her without frown
 And an angry gleam in each angry eye; He would crack bis whip in a surly way, And drive along ill his one-hoss shay. Then at his homestead she loved to call, Lifting his bars with crump!ed horn, Nimbly scaling the garden wall
 Helping herssf to his standing corn, Eating his cabbages one by one, Hurrying home when her work was done His human passions were quick to rise,
 And stridirg forth with savage cry, With fury blazing from both his eyes,
 As hghtnings fla h from ths summer sky; Rsdder and redder his facc would grow, And after tbe creature bo would go. Over the garden, round and round,
 Breaking his pear and apple trees, Tramplmg his melons into the ground, Overturning his hive of bees, Leaving him angry and badly stung, Wishing the old cows neck was wrung The mosses grew on the garden wall,
 The years went by with their work and
 play,
 Ths3oys in the village grew strong and tall, Aud tho gray-haired farmers passed away, Ono by one as the red leaves fall; But the highway COW outlived them all Chicago Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
Its Various Uses.

"John, dcar," she said, yesterday l covered your bootj ok with silk plush and painted some flowers on it, and it is perfectly lovely. You will be delighted when you see it know"
 .Tve seen it." said John.
 "You have; when9"
 ''Last night. threw 1t al cat. r--- New Yerk HaNs
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

A Utica, N Y., genius has invented 8 farm harness that weighs less than fifteen pounds, and docs away with whiffllc- trees, traces, and many of the cumbcr, some straps and buckles. Moreover, it is cheap
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

An anti-tobacco reformer has found that of the scvcnty-six United States Senators fourteen chew tobacco and h(ty-eight use it in one form or another, while of the 325 members of the House only few abstain wholly from tobacco.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
A Test of Strength.

Physician to coavalescenD-You feel stronger, do you not?
 Convalescent-Oh, yes, doctor; very much stronger. Pm strong enough now for almost anything.
 Physician-Then ! will send in my bill.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21

An observant writer says that few men know what to do with their hands. They should offer them to some nisc girl.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
An American Army in 1777.

Here is a picture of one of the men at Valley Forge: ''TTis bare feet peep through his wornout shoes, his legs near ly naked from the tattered remains of an only pair of stockings, his brooches not enough to cover his nakedness, his shirt hanging in strings, his hair dis hevcled, his face wan and thin, his look hungry, his whole appearance that of man forsakcn and neglected" And the snow was ia lingl This was one of the privates. The officers were scarcely bet ter off, One was wrapped ''in n sort of dressing gown made of an old blanket or woolen bed cover" TheE uniforms were torn and ragged; the guns were rusty; few only had bayonets; the soldiers car ried their powder in tin boxes and cow horns.
 The horses died of starvation, and tho men harnessed themselves to trucks and slcds, hauling wood and provisions from storehouse to hut. At one time there was not ration in camp. Washington seized the peril with strong hand and compelled the people in the country about, who had been selling to the British army at Philadelphia, to give up their stores to the patriots at Valley Forge.-St Nicholas
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
Connecticut Western News.
PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, uTchFlELD co, CONN.,, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
SC. BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Local News a Speciality.

TERMSs
 42.OO per year, if paid strictly in advance. If not paid at the expiration of three months o225 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers discon- tinued must give notice at the EXPIRATION of their subscriptions, any previous notice not being sufficient; and unless all arrearages are paid, papers will not then be discontinued ave at the option of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1886-07-21
HUMOROUS.
An early riser.-The alarm clock.

hn carry TlSeT.-l Iic afAIu cioCNs
 A drink for tho sick-well water.
 Those who toll and spin-The bicycle riders.
 The great woman question--"What did she have on2"
 Why is there nothing like leathera Be- cause it is the soe support >efman.
 A Kansas cyclone is spoken of which was so terrific in it's fury that it blew all the keyholes out of the doors.
 'It is cold day when get left" re. marked the flannel suit when it was showed up at the pawnbrokers.
 There is in New Guinea an electrical tree which knocks down any man who touches it. The woodman spares that tree.
 A cynical old bachelor says: "Ideas are like boards; men only get them when they are grown up, and women never have any.
 For young woman to begin to brush the dust off young mans coat' is said to be the first symptom that the young man is in peril.
 The Girton College girls have organ. ized a society for the protection of birds The larks of the young gentlemen will receive their first attention.
 'sPapa," said a little five year old, pointing to a turkey gobbler strutting around in q neighbours yard; "aint that rednosed chicken got an awful big bustle?"
 A littlo girl was sitting at q table op- posite gentleman with waXed nous tachc. After gazing at him for several moments she exclaimed, "My kitty has | got whiskers, too." Lightning struck hall where some oi Wagner's music was being rendered, and tho leader of tho orchestra merely mo- toned to the man at the big drum to hit it more gently the next time.
 "Why, Frankly" exclaimed mother at the summer boarding house. 'I never knew you to ask for second piece of pie at home." T knew 'twan't no use, said Frankly, as he proceeded with his pie. eating.
 It is entirely unfair for man to sheer at woman's inability to understand a baseball game until hc has proven his own ability to grapplc with the mysteries of crazy quilt social. ''Father," said Rollo, "what is meant by the intoxication of wcalth9" "Means that money is tight" replied Rollo's father, who had been shining around all the afternoon with piece of paper looking for an autograph. There is nothing new under the sun, and it is more than probable that base bali was known and played in Shake | speare's time. In "Coriolanus, act |, scene 1. we find the words, "Where go you with bats and clubs2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
mo. s24.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA. Nevada, January 2, 1876. I

EUREKA. Nevada, January 2, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph Grsndelmeyer. whose postofhce
address is Hamilton. White Pine county. New.
has this day filed his application for patent
for fifteen hundred linear feet OF the Washing
ton mine Or vein bearing yer. with surface
ground six hundred feet in width. situated In
White Pine MiniRR District. county or White
Pine and State of Nevada. and designated by
the field notes and offcisl llst.on hle in this
office rs lots Nos. ~ aud ll3. In township l6
north. ranges 81 and SO east. Mount Dixhlo
Meridian. the said lots Nos. 70 and lis being as
follows. to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. 1, o. g, sur.
yey Nos. "a and 113, whence section csrner
common to sections IS and "a. T. 16 N, 4. 81
E., and sections IS and 10, T. 10 N, r. 81
f., M. u. M. bears 8. SO deg. 4S min. H.,
TAG feet. post No. l, Of U. 8. survey No. 6S, be.
ing the claim of Evan Harris and Robert Nc.
Dermott upon the At. Louis lode. bears s. 21
deg. e e64 feet, and the mouth If the upper
tunnel on this lode bears N. Il deg L., G7O
feet. This post is also identical with tho
original location monument thence running
lat eonrse N deg. Is min. W., 800 feet. to
post marked No. 2, U. Il. survey Nos. 70 and
l1S. and the original location monum, mt;
thence ID course N. So deg. 45 min. E., 500
feet, TO post marked No. 5. U. 3. survey Nos.
"a and li3, and the original location monu.
ment; thence Sd course -, deg Is min. H.,
l.5O0 feet. to post marked No. 4. U. s. survey
Nos. 70 and 1l3, and the original location mon
ument. and thence 4th course g., s6 deg. z5
min. W, GOO feet to the place OF beginning.
containing 20 &C. 100 acres.
Magnetic variation l6 deg. 80 min. east.
The location OF this mine In recorded IN tho
Recordar's Office of White Pine Mining DIS.
trict. White Pine county, state OF Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Washington mine or surface
greu und are required 10 file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Office Mt Eureka. In the state of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by yirtue of ths
provisions OF the Statute.
F. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the fore going no.
tice of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days in the Eureka Daily
SENrINEL. daily newspaper published at
Eureka, Nevada.
jas F. Fl. HINOKLEY. RePfster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN holders OF White Pine County. Bonds is
sued under the Act of the Legislature OF the
State of Nsvads, approved March 7. 1873, that
the Board OF County Commissioners OF said
county is now prepared to exchange saeh
bonds for the ak per cent interest bonds OF
said county, tssued under the Act Of the L. g.
tslature OF the State of Nevsds. approve d
March 8, 1896, as authorized by said Act.
W. @. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
Hamilton, New. Dec. 10, 1885. dll-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Assessment Notice.
Davis silver Mining Company.

+ OCATioN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
~ business. Eureka. Eureka county. Ne
vAda
Location Of works. Mt. Hope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board OF Trustees, held on the 7th day Of
December. 1875. an assessment (No. IL OF Ore
Gent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on or before
the 9th day of January. 1896. In United States
gold coin. to the Secretary. at the office OF
Messrs Wren 4 Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, January o, 1856,
will bs delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY. the twelfth
tl2th) day OF FEBRUARY, 1886, to pay the do
linqueut assessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
Byorder of the Board OF Trustees.
p. v. ROUX, Secretary.
Eureka, Dec. 0. 1885. dl0-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19
Monday. she 18th Day OF Janu.
arY. A. ID. 1856.

Sell at public auction at the Courthouse door
OF the said Eureka county. IN the town OF Eu.
reka therein, TO the highest and best bidder
for cash, the above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount Of sstI tax. penalty and cost OF
advertising; and that such sales will be sub
ject TO redemption within six months after
the date of sale by payment OF all said sums
with three per cent per month thereon from
date OF sale until paid.
EurekA, New December /. 4. D., 1885.
II. T. HOADLEY.
County Treasurer and Ex-Ofilcio Tax kece yer
OF Eureka county. state OF Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-19

1t 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
uce Of application for patent be published for
the period of sixty days In the Eureka Daily
sESTINEL. dsily newspaper published ut
Eureka, New. h. 81. HINCKLkY, Register.
i3.GOd
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
xr,voRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1ss6sIxTEEN PAGES
SATURDAY, May 10


There was nothing In todays stock market poyoha
trading of board members Tho temper OF the spccui~
tion was bearsh" and at the opening lower prices
than those Of last evenings closing wero made Tor he
general list followed by Irregular movements FOR tho
rst half hour Lake Shore further declined from open
ing figures while Delaware, Lackawanna and western
made an Immediate Improvement Of ssSis per cent
Dulness succeeded and tho fluctuations Tor tne
remainder Of the day did not exceed = per cent In
tho last half hour moro activity was
observable and the tone Of tho. market improved win
An advance In prices There special news which
was verified affect prices or the other. Eary
shor sales depressed vslues late covering OF those
.,los restored prices The features the bank state
mont were favorable but exorted no influence on the
market and dealers seem to he without any decided
opinion OF its character The market closed at the hsh
cat figure Of the day and with tone Of confidence
Government bonds wore quiet and easy; bids ie
lower for the 3s and As Annexed are the closing quo
tati0nsi
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH %. 1888
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAII, ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. Desbroses Sreo
HarsOnr PlttsS6rg and the west with Pullman pAlac.
sd 9a Dining Sa sni si.o1
~iam;Rors; Log Haven Cory and Fri.
nj and sns G sson. CORY for ru'v Petroleum
EIDrc.s of PaInsn Palace d.y; sIc sanist
rvo %aslinaton os m. reg er al $40. 500 80
@ vSS s1G Z night sai L night sunday 0'
For Atlantic city except sunday Through ParlOr Carl.
sy saRssy
on a n,hy .a M 10 NOT stop a. y
and SsSs SSyYSsk S ,9a
s,lsSpS a@S Bay % m Sesh
atjerse. city ancrdns ey and direct transfer for
from PE':sa5s 80 80 i$O I So
snd az d4' sos 80 @ ans ana sa5@o9s IS %
Sunday go $50 a. M. 800 a.2o and 1895 p u. from
iisc a. n 10. 800 SO $40 $50 90 ds5 10 sS
sS l"' o S g. and nd S ao 5snT "a a5 SaSasy - s ~ DS N:
FOR PHILADELPHIA
x1prs. trains leave SswYHTs via p''orO'''' and cOars
G2" FsS 900 9 GhesgS and WASHINGTON
aalsGi AID y ni.ss a Aese%%9ia,,o z
ri.p, tss .Hs ds ens saas 90
nnay .S4 ecnnect me- i0q' er aud OOO p
sd raSs S lsayS C foa Ss e street o SA?1 a
gS rs 10 ~ 81, i $40 aSa 40 80 2as q q SS s%'i ts
Yeave 'PrhiiaSepha VIA camdOn daily ercep sas
and foot Of besoros,es and ccartl4nd Court al
TSSiyn nsIs H1so1 uoasa ea soS iGs eTs
o@c Batter Place and % S's , Gfea or ana ehoOs
o'sSsiTiss o'sSsTs rpG g Hqtti FSa. And residences ynwooo
General Manager Ceherai faSs ason...<
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

NOW has IN addition nine oDbcrs elect" who are pni'
frmed AVID driine in the ranks, awaiting enlistmenE
Cartan Charles A. Kennedy. OF the !1st Regiment mas
passed tie Division Examining Board
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
DU,LADELpUTA AND READING Rp
pfEM.JERskY CENrRAL DIyIsIDN,

,FO0T or LIgERfY.sra NoafH aiyER
o, tplM4h "a ABLE-TAKING LfFEGT o T. ~. 49,
It o 7s & s"l m so .eS sqa@ & 5as &
7.so l2:00 D. m sly DAYS 100 s:i3 am $50 100 p m
Dsc CONNECTION AZ Wayne Junction for Germsntown ,nt
SSnestnat ~ At Coumbssve for Mansyunk con'ho
DEH%rSGfo9MaT Is on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Rs'ernlng leave PHfIADELpHIA, Ninth and Green s,s
Rs4Ss sgsSf 4. 4. s "a. JSS SSc iSS SS TS .gs ,a
si ,so y SsyiSnaHt inHnt nd p.o
roS ,%IiIfAsMi;rQynT ss!ySssURY kgEwIIssBagEa aaa
q ~. 100 iao i:oc $50 5ii 1900 D. sandayS
For SIs6 s6hANroN ts;s2 3 ~ q. TOO. s45am,s:,5p
loo, i:5o s:45' sa45P p. m SUNDAYS at 80 p m
For For TPHHMat[o2H at a. ' s ~ * Pa % m ,so s 4o
FOL rS22 rhEM r. fHndays IS and MAucH cUYs
at 500 700 s45 3. m. loo. li5o. $40 o4op m Suh'v
For EHsioE at .oo TOO $40 ZOO 49, a'oS
For sr RICH Sm hGDdE g ig bRAXcm Il 4cC S5 a. 20,
rer sP PFRRfmNeT9S ZOO. s.s m. 100, 1850 +oo'an
For Sr9y sy6MEFyIIE si?0d 80 7oo st5 10 1880 LIZ
e;3p 700, 7:Sl 5io, lO;3Op m sundays A"o eooa "a.
For 5lSPL PLA l.SS SNFiEED 400 o 7O9 40 s5 9so og
'o 5J q. % sdo eo esc sS SS oS 7s 's s, ~ 80
S5;o0 100 $50 l2:3op. m. ...1 ~. u.o, la
For Srop iGNG BEAScG OCEAN grove &c: LAn raiI q
40 ~ Ileo iDs ocean % Grove 4 o. 'O az 90 90 800 m
For FREEHOLD s6ll a. M 32o so sn 1y, r q, vgH
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNE'Ai " 80"
For AfiaS4r Fl s I deTP de"P %1NELAND and BRrDGEToS.
4:30 a. m, 81 y. M
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

EENEW.YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARIVDKD r. 7;
Trains leave Harlem River Station. corner l32dst and
Lnconave. Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem NeI
(reachcd by Third Avenue Elevated Rarot daily except
SUNDAYS at GI5 750. 9lO 10. ll:j5 2lO 55 i4o,
$40 d 40 and Port Morris Casanova coax Ponp,
Hunts Point. West Farms. Van Nest. West Chester,
1inpson's, Bay Chester Pelham Bayl Barlow City
sland) Pelham Manor and New Rochelle, connecting at
Rochelle with trains for all points the main line Of
the York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. shore
Line and inc Divisions; New Canaan, Mildctown.
Britain and Suied Branches aud Boston and all points
East.
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all intermediate
tOns at 1910 a. M daily, except Mondays.
sunday for Ncw-i.OChee and all intermediate sta
tous at IL and 93O the latter train connecting
NJ Rochelle with trains To Grand Central Depot and
Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Ocean Steamers.

A -RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landino
~ at Cranst0n's West point Cornwall Newbnrg Mari
pcro, Milton Ponghkeepsie and Esopu, conne;ng wt6
Ulster and DELAWARE stony Glove and cStskil MOunt
Railroads. steamers CITY OF hINGSrON md JAdE3
W BALDWIN leave every wcek day aJ pier foot oy
Harrison st. except SATURDAYS when CITY of KINGSTON
leays ~ 1 IL IN
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
DAY LINE

DAY LINE
I'D TO OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk Va and sor,
Leave via Penn r. H. 430 Parlor Car, BathDorsl
tbonce Palace arriving at OLD Point slj a.
Norfolk 8A II. v. rOdPAIN5. gel'l Pass Ageat
1l4 n. \