davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27
UNWISE COUNSELORS.

The Wisdom Of Allowing circumstance
4, to Speak for Themselves and Do Their
Work ia the Heart. ,.,,,..
There are people whose vocation
seems to be that OF rebuke and ex-
hortation. They are perpetually re-
minding those around them of their
mistakes and follies and evidently
plu,ning themselves on their own su-.
perior wisdom. When one recognizes
the fact that he has acted foolishly, it
is not pleasant to be rnagged'' about
it. The warnings and counsels which
are given may be wise, but it is hard
to escape a feeling of irritation when
ones faults and failures suffer retro.
spection and criticism. II these peo-
pie who SO consciously say "Well.
now. let this teach you, Or let this be q
warning to you," would refrain them
selves, perhaps the teaching, would be
really better learned than it is, and
the warning more wildly seen and
felt. The probability is, that in most
instances the man whose circum-
stances are peculiarly charged with
morale instruction and admonition,
does not need to be reminded of it;
probably, he sees and hears their mes
sageito him as clearly rs we do, and it
may. be, that when he is beginning in
secret to feel and respond to it. our
voluble insistencc on it, however gra-
ciously intended, will only serve to ar
rest or divert the impressions which it
has begun to make. There may be
something in our tone and manner just
calculated to mar it. 1t is wiser often
to leave the circumstances to speak for
themselves. while we hold our peace.
Jesus Christ did this continually.
There were times. Of course, when He
took the opportunity to say something,
us when He said to the restored para
lytic $50, and sin no more. lest a
worse thing come to thee" but many
were the times when He appears to
have refraincd from nttering word,
as when He raised the widow of Mains
son and gave him back alive into her
arms. What an opportunity for say.
ing something useful, and impressive.
Yet He appears to have gone, away in
silence, leaving the event to work its
own work in the heart of the mother
and her son. Baptist Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Keep a watch upon, yourself Us
your own most dangerous enemy.-M
". Christian Advocate. '' .' ID"
1t is your privilege and mine, as
children Of God. to be satisfied with no
help but the help of the Highest
M,llips Brooks.
-Remorse is the punishment Of
crime; repentance its expiation. The
former appeltains to . tormented con-
science; the latter to . soul changed
for the better. -Joubert.
u 1t is our own past which has made
us what we are. We are the children
of our own deeds. Conduct has Gre
ated character; acts have grown into
habits; each year has pressed into us
a deeper moral print; the lives We
have led have left us such as we are to-
dsy.-Dr. Dykes.
To 60 to God in prayer, asking
guidance as 70 the path Of duty, and
strength for the performance Of duty.
is the privilege of every Christian be-
lever. We have right to go'to God
DO LIS SclNduts, We utc uOt dutuVilZcu
to call on God as though He were our
servants. s. Times.
The most insignificant people are
the most apt to sneer- at Others They
are safe from reprisals, and have no
hope of rising in their own esteem but
b. lowering their neighborS The Sc
verest critics are always those who
have either never attempted, or who
have failed in. original compositions
HdzliH.s
szNothing pays as well as an amia-
bic bearing. We do not mean in
money merely, for. there are much
more important things to be gained.
The person who coltivatcs gentle man.
tners cant help but cultivate gentle
feelings at the same time. He makes
himself liked, and that is a large train
ing in making ones SELF likeablc. One
is morally improved by his own eOur.
tesY. Montreal Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27
Good Citizenship.


What makes man better Chris
tian will make him better citizen,
Half Of religion, the MAYNARD half, is
to "love thy neighbor as thyself,'
and that is precisely what will make
man a good citizen. Christianity does
not allow man to be taken up with
his own affairs. "Mind your own
business is not one Of ts9mottoes.
1t has the very contrary. motto:, Not
looking each of you to his own things,
but each Of You also to the things Of
others.f' Now, just precisely that is
what makes good citizenship. In SO
far, then, as man ia lis to be . good
citizen he fails to be good Christian.
There is lack in his religion; for
religion which has, q regard to Gods
honor. and yet has no regard to mans
welfare, is no religion at all. 1t is
only q sham and pretense. The in
SEPARATION for good citizenship is in the
teaching of the Christian religion
which is always self-sacrificing and
never despairs of the state.-M Y In
dependent. f.ft ati pa1a pof 49,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27
Sunday-School Lessons.

FOURTH QUARTER.
CIT 11--Jesus Delivered to DO
4 ! ~ Crucified. ........ John 1o:l.l6
Oct. 2lIJesus Cruclfied ..... John l9:l7.30
Oct. 3l-Jes,ls Risen. John 2O:l-l8
Nov. 7--Thomas Convinced -. John ~ 1851
Nov. 1i-Peter Restored John 2l:419
Nov. zl-Walking in the Light
..,...........l John 1910, and 2;1$
Nov. 2S-John's Vision of Christ. Rev. 1l.B
Dec. 5.-W Orshiping God and .
she Lamb. ::......... :. Rev: 5:l-n
Dec. ls-The Saints in Heaven. !. Rev. 7:eY
Dec 10 The treat 1nvitation.. /. Rev. 2S:6I
Dec 26-Review Christmas Exercises. Mis-.
sionary, Temperance or other Lesson selected
BY the school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-27

transfer 1t to the cause OF Christ. IL they
have science and art it will do US good to
rub against it.
In other words, let us employ the worlds
grndstone. We will listen to their music,
and we will watch their acumen, and we
will use their grindstone; and will borrow
their philosophical apparatus to make our
experiments, and we will borrow. their
printing presses TO publish our Bibles, and
we will borrow their rail trains to carry
our Christian literature, and We will Dor.
row their ships TO transport our mission.
aries. That was what made Paul such a
master in his day. Henot only got all the
learning he could get of DR.. g amaliel, but
afterward, standing on Mars Hill, and in
crowded thoroughfare, quoted their poetry,
and graspei their logic, and welded their
eloquence, and employed their my thology,
until Dionysius, the Areopaglte, learned
in the schools of Athens and Heliopclis,
went down under his tremendous
powers. That was what gave
Thomas Chalmers his power
in his day. He conquered the worlds ass
tronomy and compelled it to ring out the
wisdom and greatness of the Lord, unit
for the second time the morning star.
sang together, and all the, sons Of God
shouted for Joy. That was what gave t.
Jonathan Edwards his influence in hi
day. He conquered the worlds meta
physics, and forced it into the service Of
God, until not only the old meeting hous,
at Northampton, Mass, but all Christen'
dom, felt thrilled by his Christian power
Well, now, my friends. we all have tool,
of CHRISTIAN power. Do not let them los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
HFLEN or Troy.

Pom me LondOn Spfcf1toc
Long wears ago ne bore to land beyond the sea.
no CITY fair aud stately, that renowned must ever be,
Through All ages yet follow, for the hight shed there
by r,
am Helen; where IL Troy
They have told me not f-tree wall is standing
That oerihown the great altar, where ten thousand
once did bow.
While ON high 10 Aphrodite the solemn hymn and
vow.
lam Helen where is Troy
Do thoy deem that thus the story Of my life VIII pass
awayl =,
Troy betrayed and all who loved me slain upon that
fatal day. 80 - =.
am Helen; where is Troy
Troy grow Old ~,
Buried now IS every hero AMI tho green Ger the
mould,
But Of her they fought and died for every ase shall yet
be told.
lam Helen where ia Troy
-1FLORENCG PEACOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W n. Y. g. & III. II. II. II. Co. Lessee
TIE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WORLDFAMkD HUDSON RIVER
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AM S THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
ST. station follows
All trains from down station foot OF Jaw st.
North River. 20 minutes earlier than Of West
42d.st
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 Ill., $780, $50 p. scepors
St louis, 900. $40 p. sleepers through.
Buffalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge, iagara Falls 10
s9j 900 $40 " H. SleeDels and ing cal
Uuca ana syracuse. $50 ll:2o H., 600 PIN.
Highland, Pokeepsie and Kingston, 81. .7lO -3 80
ll2oa M $780, ~ 10 J. M. and 800 for King sou
saugerties ana Albany 10 '7lO $3.50. ll2o ~. 1855.
Caiskiii r. Il 70. $50. ii;s5 a. m, sS, .sio pm
Cransons West Point, Cornwall and Nowburg 10 TAO
$3.50 'lUl0 i:20 M. 800. tlo $40 p H.. and 700
y IN. for CIsnstons Cornwall aud Newburg
For Montreal and Canada East, 600 D.
Hamilt London $3.50 M, 600 $40 d. Toronto
1880 -. M, TOTO $40 p
Daily fDay except saturday Other 'rains daily except
For tickets time tables parlor sleeping accommod
tons. or iDforlnation apply at olces; Brooklyn.
1888 Westinghouse. .3o Fulton-st. Annex olce,
foot OF F9Itens5: New.iorx cty, Sos .s, Va!
West 42dst and foot Of Jay st. North River westcotts
Express will call for and check baggage from hotels and
dences Orders can be left al ucks, Offices -
HENRY MONETr
Vsndexvntsve General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
RAILROAD.
On and after MAY 81. 1886.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave New York. VIA Desbrossos and Coartnt Ste
Harsonr, PlttsDnrg aud the West, with Pullman Palace
and Scaso Limited aror a pnsg sm Sy SnG scp
w S Gasp sI ce X syc1y day cor and Fri.
D. m sG , 80 q. CORY for rusvie peosa"
For Lsoaaoa a m % p and Y night washing.
Ba nn WashinS5g and the sSah mei az
loa M: arrive Washington 40 p n AMI $40 N ar Z;
NJ 10 40 and 900 ? NJ and IL nght sunday 90
For Atlantic cy Except a ' su1d sy hroush paroe c.
For cape May. except sunday. il:lo am
Long Branch Bay Head JUNCTION and Intermediate saons
on sunday. viS a N. and p do stop As6nry
For Old Point and Norfolk via NewYors Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad p ~ every day Via Baltimore aoe LAY
Boats Of Brooklyn all through trains
at Jersey CITY anordng speedy and direct transfer 0'
7'a,ss attire From Ptsburs,? 80, $40 1870 M SIS
S. s $50 @ TO $50 $50 $50 and 1913, p a.
f r@iacp Slu $50 90 go go So 10 I gs Sis
IL a. m 10. 900 $40 $50. $50. $50. d55. 10 SO
S i stS and o ss S 5 saSdy Ssc
FOR PHILADELPHIA
trains leave NewYork via Dssorossss and coa
V ssd spp 9 oiass Ii%;es and = % ss
a1ty, f.s.s;: so sIs 4 Isa '
,C ssS io s s.asa aud 600 ~
Returning trans leave Broad street station
1901 500. t05 BOO. 500. $3.50. 1890 $40. $50 ans
Ills IN NimiIed xpress "a and 80 m ~ ~ o Z
s S i S 81 Sac %. os no. s % sa@'i fi'.a
63o. 7:l2 aud ST. D. -. San.
Leave Philadelphia via cameon. a daily eSesp' sun
Ticket ocss sac 49, and ga Broadway Astor tieasS
and foot OF Desbrosses and Courtaudt sts Coar.
brooklyn Annex STATION. foot OF Fulton ST. bso.sJss
Busch's Hotel Hoboken staiion Jersey Guy n"'s''A'
Ticket ONCE No Battery Place and asue Usrdeh
The NewYork Tranaicr Company Will call Tor AMI en'Ss
baggage from hotels And residencea woon
General Nsnaxor General PAss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Nrw Dnb!iratiors,
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE CONTAINS,

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE CONTAINS
A LITERARY RAMBLE.
A charm ing outofdoor paper by Austin pooson-Aio"s
the Thames from 70 Clswick lhus'Oe " '""-
ham and Dawson.
TIE LABOR QUESTION
, -. .,n.,,v and Caution /" Two Kinds OF Boy
c,,,n ana an open Letter by Washington GLADDEN. tho
beginning OF number OF valuable Contributions OIL 'H'
subject. ,,,oDr croprrS
.x.h rsdv story OF the War by Thomas Nelson Page
author Of Chan and The Hotel Experience OF III
p,nt Fluker by Col Richard NJ Johnston Both Illustrated
FAITH HEALING AND KINDRED PHENOMENA
pv NJ buckley. d. D.. editor Of the Christian Ad'
emboying result Of thirty years study ana e1
ne, iment defining and explaining the socaiied hh Anu
Or Nh cures and discussing tho Pble miracles
AMERICAN COUNTRY DWELLINGS.
suggestive paper by Mrs schuyler van Rensselaer, win
uu,ber OF sketches Of cottages New port Eberon.
Lenox and clsewhere
LETTERS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Hitherto unpublished and mostly written from ENGLAND ana
discussing Cooperative Assoc alton ONCE seeking
His Policy etc With frontspiece portrait TON
H0udD's bust
THE MARYLAND INVASION OF 1852.
AND THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM.
"Unouestionay on the Confederate side the best fought
battle of the war" by General Longsee
General John @. Walker Colonel Henry kyd Douglas Oh
stonewa Jack sons stat and Charles Carleton Con the
war correspondent with above thirty illustrations
HARvARD'S BOTANIC GARDEN.
descrntive paper by Ernest ngerso with pictures BY
Riordan Fenn Lathrop and Hayden including portra'o
DR.. Asa Gray
THE MINISTER'S CHARGE.
Further chapters in the novel, by W. D. Howells
BIRDS EGGS.
Ono of John Burroughss outofdoor-papers prOfusely
illustrated
An interesting "open Letter. In the same department IS
also Prof Hopkins reply to Rev. Dr. Crosbys letter Oh
"Christian Union"
BRIC-A-BRAC
Contains urash,ma japanese Rip Van winkle" with
Illustrations by the Japanese Author. poems. ETC.
sod By all dealers. Price 35 cents - 90 a year.
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
socialism in America r,oy prcu,pnr Ely
Free Trade in Discussion GAIL HAMILTON
Edwin II Stanton. DoNN pIATr
Why.am a Presbs teriani ,v,, ,ou~u.r1 n u
Defence Oh Oha'''s''H' D. - GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD
The President and the Senate noy1,,Sp EATON
Gladstone GEN ADAM BADEAU.
The Labor Crisis.
/. shall Capital or Labor Rulcl ,,rD-yv crru-s
Q Strikes Boycot,s and knights Of Labor 49,, anon
g. Arbitration COOP -Falon "u0 'ON' s. b. ELKINs.
Notes and Comments
!. The New constitutional AmenHmehtp r 1~u,rrs
2 br'c-'or'c III i''i"'''' JESSIE COOLIDGE
e.. Forsaie by all newsdealcTs OF booksellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Fer Foth Seyes-City.

-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
-. liable formation free mailed for postage:
T.. AVERY. ANN school bureau. " est ST., N Y.
rg'IIE BERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
% West 22d.s BroOkly NJ Recognized evorywhero
s the Institution for learning 10 speak modern
@ lessons SIS Term begin low. open all summer.
TX EAST G5TR-ST.
EO MISS CHIsHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard Preparatory Glass 50. Boys ClasseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
8tsomhcdfs ano Railroads.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r j
rd SEW - o GESTKAd DIVISION.

TINE FoGI aE 1yfH5T
FG5 oa rnI Il 16 III snS 6GSsST9S Bsaqd
7;so. I20Op m. SUNDAYS 400. s:z5 q m, $40 iasod
connection Wayne Junction for Germantown ana
Chestnut Hin; At Codmbia-ayo Manayuat Con shos
DRA%I iS!,' CARS on all Day Train. and SLEEP
Returning es SS Fith iTd vs and Green
$40 $50 go Il:ooa m, no, SA1. $40 Gas, 100 D. NJ
Sc io sao 900 sc 1870 SS M T oo ra ee.:.
For h4vEs fhAnE and and GsmLL1pspuno PENN
r S;4y sysSssSSnx EEwGsnyeo and
100 A is6 100 "a; Zoo E 90 7t sn ~
Fl sss riaHs4ss oo
. 100 i:3g $40, $40 Sundays at $50 D. M " "-
For For P PaHl9Ga (. 4 700 75 go m 1so s oo
For BRfHHfrnI P% zLTEYf6wv and mAucn cnryr
at 400 TOO $3.50 M 100 100, 3a5 545 p m sunisys
For TX !ToN at 400 TOO 800 m loo 1870 s.5...oo
For az e2 go RIxc cfP as 100 os 60 A. 2 b
Fol- TLEYISGToN 200. $50 M. 100 1870. i.oo ..sa
For son oo 10 a goo 79o 10 $50 go Io o
gso 1872 7:S9 slS 1899 p. M sundays 400. $40 "a.
For ~ g5o 4 30 80 go ZOO 1873 $50 eo o
loo a. NJ eo 90 lSo 2oo $50 100 do SIS
SUNDAYS 400 s:i5 a. M. 1900 m. 1880 400 $50 go
For 'I r. RTi A%d2Y a. 49, sa5 SIS. II 90 H. i.se
For Io No t t Ken ocAS 80 gGI
43o. slj. iiOoa m. 80 100 30. 5:lj p "a. Sundays
feNrept ocean GrOVel AZ 80, 500 2.
Por FREE hold SIS 90 a m. roo 500 els n n,
For LAKEWOOD; TONS RIVER and BAaSEGAT al III
For ATLANTIC CITY VINLLASD aud BRIDGHrOy AZ
4:30 a. H.. 1907 m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No 8, North River Via Sandy Hook.
For HIGH LANDS. SEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH, 100
1915 A. 4 "a ,. sundays. 800 m.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 49, lO:ij a. 34j AS
y.
For LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER and BARN EGAT 40
For OCEAN GROVE. OCEAN BEACH and POINT
fLEAsANT 1915 a. NJ S'i5 p NJ Sundays except ocean
For ATLANTIC CITY, VINFLAND and PR!DGErOy
4:3O al
Tickets be procured at OF Liberty. ST. per 70
North River 81 26l, 2s7 AL 9fi. lfp and H. % Broad
way CO., 1871 and 7is eraye. Riyngtonst To- L. 10
l43 Grecnwch-s lfG l76 East l2Jth 1871 BcrY Il
Canast and principal hotels In NcwNork city IN BROOK
No COurts. I07 Broadway ~. $50 Fulton
379 Nanhattanave In ifOjOken, 2ji W3shingOust New
York Company for baggage from
hotels RESI- lence to destination.
J. F WOOTT"N. e. O. HANCOCH,
General Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket AIT
H. p. BALDWIN. G. Z. p Agt. lio Liberty ST. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
. j. WIsTAR, Chairman,
LEWIS WAY,
&. T.. SATTERLRE,
u. Il. NEWCOMER, Co,,,,;,,oo
JOHN MAKkOE,
w. ID. WI<SOR,
joins LOvBHR WELSH.
JOHN y. HUTCHINSON,
ct. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY. }
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ,
pa \

ST PAUL. Mimi, May ~, 1869
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ST.
Il PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENTLEMEN; The following resolution adopted by the
Of Directors OF tho st Paul and Duluth Railroad Com
pany at meeting duly called held this day and at which
quorum present. will be presented 10 the stockholders
meeting be held in this city the 2lst day
OF June next for their approval or reiectioni
Whereas In order TO enable this company more efficiently
competition and the steadily increasing demands OF
IL the judgment OF this Board desirable that
change sond be made in the application OF the
income OF the company said application IL prescribed
the Plan Of SALE Purchase and RoOrg2nilstion finally
effected June ~ 1871 and that the change should be such
not detrimental either class OF the stock company
and
whereas appears that less tan half million dollars
will needed make the improvements suggested in the
report Of the Board for the 1850 and which
in the Boards opinion highly important for the interests Of
the pany therefore,
Resolved That the meeting OF the stockholders OF This
company be held tho 2ls OF heensuDg month OF June
stockholders requested to vote the adoption OF the
following Plan sale Purchase and Reor'
OF which notice shall be given IN newspapers i'll
ST. Paul, Now-York and Philadelphia. 10 wits
FrsThe Board OF Directors shall have authority TO srs
pend purchase drawing OF preferred stock and oapp
the from sunpage and the sale OF lands not re
dhircd in dividends preferred STOCK 10 suc
provemen additions aud betcrucns OF and To the road and
Its equipment hcv shall deem necessary Tor the fuu anu
efficient operation Of the road.
rondihe Board shall also havo power 10 increase the
dividends The stock To seven 90 per cent when
the earnings OF the railroad shall be found TO war
rantit -.
after dividend % cent upon
the preferred stock and like dividend upon the common
stock shall be divided equally tho two classes OF stock
EOTtnSuCh Suspension OF the Application or the net in
shall only long ii may be needed TO ac
compsh the improvements additions aud better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILkOA D-CommeDcng Nov. %. 1885
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot;
~ Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
TO Rochester. ST Abars and ROuses Pc n.
80 Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
stopping Albany. Utica. syracuse Rochester Bnfao.
SiagaaFas Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago
600 a next day.
103oa M Chicago Express drawing to Canan.
dagua Rochester. Niagara Falls and Buffalo
til a. Western New ork and Northern Express. with
draw
$50 p M. Albany Troy and Utica Express through
Dgroom cars To saratoga. Ft Edward and Gieus Falls on
Saturdays only.
a p. H.. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
20 Chicago and ST. Louis Express with secDng
for Niagara Falls Bulao Cincinnati TOLEDO Detroit Chi
Gag and ST. Louis
$50 D. m Express with seepngcsrs TO syracuse AID
Auburn road. and 10 Saratoga; also 10 Montreal
t9l5 p. Pacific Lxpress with socpngclrs for O hes
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. ST. LOUIS 10
troit and Chicago
Ills D. IT.. Night Express, with seepngcars Albany
Connects with the Tor the West
the North except Saturday night.
Tickets sale at Grand Central Depot No. BsJ,sy
Plece Alb Broadway Harlem Depot l25th ST. ard fth
and Wescotts Express Offces Park place Broad
w3y 1888 and ss2 Broadway and 62 West l2jist. Vow.
York, 1888 ashngton aud $50 Fulton ss Brooklyn aud -
4th ST.. Williamsburg
Accomp odations drawing and sleeping b
procured OF ticket Offices IN Nowlork City and
o33 Washington st. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and chcct ed from residence
sIese trains daily. All others daily except snrday
tThese trains stop al Harlem (l2oIh ;, and tn,aye
J. NJ. TOUCEY, d. VI. kENDhIth,
General superintendent General Passenger ..sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Ensirrction.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
I l47s Broadway near 42d.s i9th year primary com
rnercal and classical department.; instruction ioInug
81 NJ HOBBY, ". l. AKIN, fun's " e. uENDRlCh'
son, Associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Endorsed by phyHc,an.. c,ergymen
a NtTNYAT n and professional
AO In n pro le generally.
AETNA CO.. bs JJi-ave.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

For YOUNG Laiiss-Counsr7.
.'TI'HE ELMS," Sprin gliei1, Mass.-Family.
(latsiea ana POst-Graduate Courses ....,
NIssks PORTER Il CAAMPNhf. PrncipaiA
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL and Wellesley
w Preparatory formerly Madame CieIcnrsl Boarding
School Young ladies' 5Otl year commences sept -
Prepares Tor any College Best instructions For CIRCULARS
Miss ADA v. SIXTH. PRINCIPALS
MRS. /. b. KlCuAI.DS,) Germantown. Ph!ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Recoiloetions OF Mr.. james Lenox, Of Hew-York,
and the Formation Of His Library. BY Horny 6tevens
o. Vermont. London Henry Stevens Son. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
TO TIE BOND AND STOCK HOLDERS or THE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC AND TIE NEW ORLEANS
PACIFIC RAILWAYS.

Tho undersigned Committee Of REORGANIZATION Only ar
all interests have unanimously adopted
the REORGANIZATION under foreclosure OF all divisional
mortgages contained in the circular this day issued aud re
auet deposit holdings before tho 9th day
OF July 1885, subject thereto with the Farmers oan and
Trust Company 0i the city OF New York receiving In ex
goabc certificates therefor such deposit and
cept regarded equivalent signing agreement fo
with the plan submitted copies
OF Which plan ana agreement he had application at the
company. office No 95 BrOaw 10 the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. 20 ana - Wllllams, New York.
At expiration Of the above period should the committee
~ controlling interest In the
securities named. II will at proceed execute the plan
proposed
shond however, OF the interests concerned
have Thus to The committee control o their
those OF such ures
been deposited VIII be returned To the respective depo
cancellation OF the negotiable
thcaies issued therefor provided in said agreement.
reluctantly obi ged designate short
time for the execution Of this plan because advised that
large portion OF the road DO closed opera
ons unies, funds funds
cannot be prove safety until the Of the plan
OF reorganization be assured.
NevYork MAY 10, 1856.