davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Utne ~4RtlHge1aeG
MnlELINo, ". ~ NoYEMpEN 10. lssg


In these times, wien Wheeling is look
inc out fer new enterprises and endesVoT'
ing to root them to her soil, che may see
something worthy Of her attention In the
methods adopted in other ciIicGto accom-
pliyh q similar purpose. An exchSnSe
tells how a aourishirg and growing city 81
the South is going sbout 1t;
There hes been recently organized at
Atlanta q Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
which Is not-ss the name might Imply
an association 10 Wsge war pRalnat labor
organizations, but . combination OF
men 10 examine the field continually for
chances for uew manufacturing enteIprla:
es. and whenever q chance presents ltsell
ior a nov mandatory Of any sort,
whether OF Clothespins or Of steam
engines, the progressive men o.
Atlanta seizs upon Il TO invest in It, u
they have the money, or, II they had not
money, TO usG their financial connections
in the North, which are every day becom'
ing stronger, to pioCure Il. Every such
financial connection made, In TACT every
line Of railroad or Telegraph wire which
binds tho ely tU the Northern clties Fs
things are now organizing, Ia doirH lnlt;
sionaIy W0ik for material prosperity, ana
the men who sre benefited by 1t build
on tho mtteTial prosperity, the creed not
oi the old Georgia, but rather Ct present
Pennsylvania.
Wheeling has in the Chamber oil Com
melce enttipritipg business men and men
OF means, sud tbs body Ia cxeEting itstli
in behalf title city. This, however, Ii
not all that We understand the Msnuiac-
turtIb' Atscclatitn Of Atlanta to be,
namely, su association Of men ready to
put their money into any good enterprise
to be established in their city.
This has been. proposed for Wheeling,
and the Chamber Of CommeIca has invit-
ed tho men OF this community to say how
much thsy would be willing to invest IN
ouch undertakings as their judgement may
approve. The idea wss to have Of record
such mon rs coald DO tnrnOd to at orGP,
wherever q meritorioua enterprise should
present itself. The ie,p0nCe1 to the inVi'
tstion were very fow.
Wheeling il sl,eady an important in-
dustrial factor. sho has splendid basis
to build on, sho has everything to give
her healthy growth and stable prosperity.
But she mustn't lay her talents away In q
napkin. The quicteS: way to get new in'
dassries 10 for the people Of Wheeling TO
show O readiness to help them. We must
shov condolences in our own destiny II we
would make other people believe in 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
me American ErplorsTs oner,

LospoS, Nov. 94-Prsvious to his De-
parturs tor America Mr., Henry Il, Stan
10y expressed his w~illinFBes1to undertake
the command OF a nou.military expedi-
tlcn from Els. Africa to UsandS, and en-
desyor 10 induce the kigg OF that country
to relieve EtniuIeY, . German, vino, With
three thouGarl Esyptians, was at last &C.
counts holding WRdyly against q hostile
chief. Mr.. S Rnley promised to place his
services gretuitolsly at the disposal Of the
British Government, and without en-
failing upon them any responsibility for
the safety Of his person. The scheme
Yves submitted to Lord Idleslelgh, for
eign secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

The action Of the President in Tho mat
ter OF tho suspension Of United States
District Attorneys Stone and Dentou, must
be accepted by tho country as Illustrating
he idea Of reform in the Civil Service.
The President claima tho right to Gus
pend ior making political speeches an OIL
Ger appointed "by and with tboSdYice and
consent Of tho Senate" In Tho CnaO Of
Benton, Democrat, he Is induced to mod!'
fy tue exercise Of tho right so claimed.
Wnuro the speeches ore not many and dc
not interfere with tho efficient discharged
official duties, he will not take OF the oil
cor's head, provided thAtthe speeches are
in harmony With bis own political ideas
But il the tllcir, attending iust rs isith'
fully and efficiently to his public dutlea
and making no greater number Of
speeches, "ofFend and irritatO the
friends OF tho Administration" or
By the mere act Of making ppeecheH
in behalf Of an opposing party
show "unrlenilinesa toward tho Admin
is.rstion which no prOtOndg to serve and
OF which he ia nominully a part" then OF
shall 70 his head and oil II shall remain.
l. is easy to SEQ that when Mr., Cleveland
spsaks Of fidelity to tho Administration
he does no. mean fidelity to tho admins.
trstion Of tho afIails Of tho Government,
but fidelity to his official person and his
own political iortunes.
II this be tho .~PreGident's conception Of
Civil Service reform his ideal cannot be
regarded M lofty one He places him
solt in the attitude Of one who, while he
has not made q clean sweep to let in men
Of the party which gave bin his nomina-
ton, desires that svs,y man in The Civil
Service shall profess allegiance 10 him and
bend tho knee 10 him IS 10 a llege lord
upon whCGO personal good will depend
their bread and butter.
The PreEident's action ia based iunda-
mentally upon an error which lies deeper
still. He is wrong, radically wrong, when
he claimu the rlghtto forbid any AmOti-
can citizen 10 dilCuss public questions be-
fore anybody who may be willing tolIstCn
to him. Alter q publicoiicCrS days work
is done his time Ia his OWL, to BIO used as
he plCaueO in conformity with the laws oil
thn land. Aubiect In tho hane Limitations
nS are put Upon other c%itizons, and no
greater.
II Mr.. Cleveland had sought a way to
show the people tho insinCsrlty Of his
professions an n Civil Service reiornsr lie
could not hsye been moro successful than
in the casen Of Benton ard Stone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
Opera ChOitB arc to he placed In The
c,iin INinhl Bnhlipt pknynh

Opera chairs arc to he placed In The
GrgenyillO Mich Baptist church.
Chester A. Arthur, dutiuv his sopho.
moro wear At Union College, was com.
pelied 70 teach q village school for the
slender remuneration Of Sl6a month.
john Wagner, Of Door caunty, WIS hEl
come mo possession Of a pair Of mules
which have been identified as being Out
OF a lot captured at Fott Donelson aud
used continually aiterward by one Of The
Wisconsin regiments until tue close oil the
war.
A Brooklyn man, while chaelng his vile
and threatening 10 kill her, fell Into a els
tern and was drowned, There las lgEaon
IN lhls sad Incident. II teaches Brooklyn
wives not 10 fec irOmthelr husbands when
lie latter want 10 kill thOn,- -NUtrll0rn
President Dwight, Of Yale, Ia said 10
have a prejudlcS against going 10 bed Tor
thenipht without taking q lObg walk for
e~xeTCise'e sake, lilo often alls until 10, II
and u o'clock poutiug over HE books OF
driving bis pen, and then gets up an Rp'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
DIED,

uOLBRooE- ON wedpCV 'ay, EOypmber2i 1850
at l2!.Op IN Jane vile Of John Ho.b'osE' aged
Is yeln
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, Wal
nut street, Martins Ferry, O., at l O'Clock Saturday
Friends are Invited to attend.
Pittsburgh pap, "a PleisC copy J.
RUST-On Tuesday, Ntysmbef IS, psG, Gt5 O'Clock
.. m., ERlry, SlH Of CHARTS Z, aud y, J, Rust, IL
the pth y ar OF hiiEge.
funeral on Friday, November 20, at 2 O'Clock
from the rstidonte OF hlI parents, No ~ TTeoty'
ath street Iutermsut at Greenwood Cemetery
Friends Of the family are inv ted to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

W, W, Coles Circus hes ceased business
and is ceiling out at auction at New Or
leans under the teTms Of o contract be
tween Mi. Cole aud P. I, BsrRum. Mr.
Cole Gays no has had a good season anC
leaves the business two million dollar
ahead, but the contract requires him 4
close out at tho end Of the tour, Barnum,I
agent has bought some Of the Rnims!i
aud other circus men Ers taking the res
at fair prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
GIFT for an,

In order 10 give all q chance to test i
and thus BIZ Convinced OF Its wonderful
curative powers, Dr., Kings New Dlscov
ery for consumption, coughs and colds
viii be, for d limited time, given away
This Oder ia not oply liberal, but show
unbounded faith In the merits OF THU
great remedy. All who suffer tlon
coughs, colds, consumption, asthma
broHChits, or any affection oil Moat
chest or lungs, are especially requested L
call at Logan K Co.'s drug store, and get
trial bottle free; large bottles II. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

The best sslys in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, ,feyel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainsr
oorns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively curea piles, or no pay required, II
ia guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price % cents pei
box. For sale by Logan 4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
2p,rtal Aotirrs.

FITs,-Al Flu stopped free by DE. Kllne'Sd Great
Nerve Restorer. No FIJI after drst days use. Mar
velous cures. Treatise and 81 0Q trial bottle free TO
Fit cases Send to Dr.. Kline, $751; Arch st., Phila, 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINs-on and nitCr May 80, lSSS-ExPLA-
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. sDaIly. tSund1y
excepted, monday excepted Wheeling limo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

"a "A BRAVE GIRL q one q those Hearty, 1nvigotaHnS soies which leave
|ns win stronger faith In humanity and outaevsB. II ioloEg the VARYING Ioriunsa
ei = brayeheaftedi weleduCaled g, who was compelled to leave osesS iit before
graduation 70 earn her own, living, Her pluck, push and lebSCty Give hhs pxhIN
.mllns TONE 70 The story and every reader will take q personal inteFoI Ii her SfIS.
~ W.. Il ~ y. I ~ t Ln ~ W .MHnioVhH brother, the embodiment Of a strong good.
all through, N"' ''"'A'"s "NH''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Is. y o. X. R.-EAsr. Depart Arrive.
Kxpreks ,,..,,,....,,. ..."n..'''.'.,',.'| t0:IU am 'l0:26 am
Express. ..,,.. zee. .',. .,...,,....,'....'I "b:2O pm 600 pm
Express. ,,.....,, t,.,, ,,,,,,H.., s...".'s. ,... .u.ta. lU:b0 pm
Cumberland Acc0man...."... 1886 am sos pm
Gl0ver's Gap Accom- .,,...,.....I 8;N pm $40 Am
MOIltRvIlle oCon.,....,..... 1l:85 ami l;4pm
WEST.
EHpre6s Chicago and COl).,...., 1925 am E6:2b am
Expires lChiCBgo and Col"... 1853 pm H7:30 am
2anCsVille Accom-" 4iOO pm lO:rb am
Chicago Express, ..............l 0:S pm .......,....
Cincinnati Limiled ................ 1880 PM 1865 am
wheeling 4 st. I. IIy,
Leaves b Q. Depot, viz:
Leaves Wheeling. ,............... 1875 AM 1875 am
Leaves Wheeling ....rm...."." 80 pm tl:5 pm
Leaves Wheeling ...,,. ....."". 1880 PM tb:4b pm
W., +. &D. DIV.
Washington and PltlEbirgh...I 1905 am sO:26 am
Waghtngton aud Pittsburgh. e7:SS am 1880 In
Washington aud PlttsblrBh.". 1850 pm t6:20 pm
Washington and pfttSoursh.. i:sS pml"lo:2S pm
S''9 y. g. i 81: L: i iti;;;:''"' 1''oY pn "a I'M
titISaFShb and Nes YorE.%.. l:i6r PM ;?5 pm
Pittsburgh and New York."." 1855 pm ttl;66 am
WEST.
Express, Gin. and 81, Louise" 7:20 anil 200 am
Expfess, Gin. and u. Louisa. $40 PM 6:S5pm
ExprGSs, sLeubenyllle and Col. lao PIN H:26ptn
q. 5 +. Il. Il
Pittsburgh aud Cleveland ....... MAI ami H:I7pm
steu6Gnvllle Accommodation 9!lS an 8:l2pm
hltis, New York and Chicago tlOi62 am II :osaIn
SISVoisnG t 81. 9 PItSs's Exp i i;%s pm sS :sss%
o., IL ". u. II,
Express, Cleveland, 4. and ". tl2:l2 pm 2:afpm
MaNAlllOn Accom-. .....,.......m."It 4:H7 ptnltl0:47ara
s.. ClRirsyllle Accom-. ."........-t $50 am 8:l7am
81. ClAluytllo Accom- ...,.".,.. II l;A1 PM l;0lptn
bt. Cl4lrSytlle Accom-. m...,..." b!G pilit 6:07pm
Local Freight aud AcCon..... liS7 pmt V:o7pm
TasengGr".".~..".~"""..,"". 7;lo am 1o4oan
''''''..'.''..' ' 4ivO pm b:2Opm
rIOlklt .......".........,......... S.0I Aml 0t6Onm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
woNpEH AND nopr,

AurehdW Trdittr,
when plpmbOt softly hltsOI baby's eyes,
As niglt qlttulndB the eatlh with sable bhrOtd,
ltlOlOsD tCalei llps WU see IN mild LitpTitC,
Aild wonder how lb cries Catl sound 20 loud,
Hope brightly shines through dlsappolhlmcnlG
mist,
And lends III courage btAvely to persist
We call on / 10 small deuOcS vita d klghi
Aud hope that hes been blullng with aeo hlIh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

H.. z. g. q. Railroad.
Leave DellAto Of 800 d. m. for Wo0dSfeld and
Leave BSllSltO at 1850 ,. M. for woodSaeld and
sunmGFfeld.
Leave Bell6irs at 4:Sj p. m. for woodSaold.
Arrive at BpllAlre o. 1918 p,n.i IRON SummerGeld,
$3.50 ,, N, for zancSvll!C, 1925 q IN. for wOolBaeld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

S2b
w per week, salary aud GEpfpSS, or 80 cOnu
on the dnllAy 70 Wholesale my goods, I rare chance,
Address z, I. BFlnllsyi WillhtAmp, tile, "a
noY2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

JTTANTED = PRACTICAL BOOK
w keeper deslr,s snplo me9t IiEsE SUPPER
Address Marion. lHTRLlluBACER ONCE nova
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

VNTANTED-B0Y WITH $1,000 Dash
r. App pSq u El e ae ss ss S :cl. a. SGsT 8. % Ss +; O. q B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

TEA STORE "A GOOD PAYING TEA
l. and O0tfae store Capital required sL6D, En-
quiIe u sesaddsn s Cos, Trump biloxi, opposite
the Huttold, Canton, Ohio. ll0v2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
4xcru Aausrttse1neuts.

TITANTRD-A MAN TO CANVASS
w and mAnGEe CANVASS MO control 81 Sale.
Of the tncapdstcant Light, equal b 50 Candies IN
Wheeling. For particulars, terms etc, AfdTsa'
Ineandeseent Lamp Co, PLttihnERl, Pa noY!6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

VXTANTED-THE NAMES OF TH0sE
wv interested In Shorthand or who expect t.
Do Corresponding clerk or In Bny way do ClGTicRl
work, An Interesting Communication will be SEM
them, AddI IS !, this Office noTS
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
A TALE OF
A LONELY PARISH.
BY
F. MARION CRAWFORD.

There dull in the book Its opening chapters
nov charmu sereney onward without any indication
n, ihe dramatic which afterwArd developed but
te interest ver allowed to hag 1t will be one OF
the most popular books of the among the lovers OF
good novels.-[ Boston Budget
He has written "a Tale Lonely Parish as il his heart
were In his work first convinced that what
lie has worth reading and wIen the stry is ended
chat his talents successfully applied.
washington Capital
nv Crawford LONELY Parish, finds material for
q novel "a thrilling many detective story. 1t is
Measure 10 have perfect OF its kind as this brief
hut vivid story 1t is douby success being full Of
human synpathy we'll thoroughly artistic in its nice
n,aucng Of the with the commonplace the clever
,nxtaposon OF and guilt comedy and tragedy
simplicity and intrigue.-tCritic.
U.. added and beauty to the authors style
xvftbout failing his fancy. The most decided advance
which the rove Its dialogue The characters
talk with an approach 10 nau alness Indeed there
of talk between Goddard and John Short which
haye sonething graceful touch and pleasantly OF
Howela The OF II all is quiet and kindiy.-lLNe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
T'ROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.
DHlLADELPIIIA AND READING R. r.

i rNEwJEKsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
St FHktS EFFftT FSsEe OIL
%saSStEs IS s1S ISsS52S sS%Ps
Chestnut aii AZ oIa%bissvs for %snaynnF Consho
on all Day SLEEPING
Rsiar@sS y sasss st iEfa pELpHA Ninth and
f'@ s w. 55s I;sS TsiSi 1SS ,sS sHS
sSo v frnnk and III PENN
For FefS& S&iiIYIiiAMspoRr IL sUNBURY LEwIIssBUHa and
rqf s4sASHy hEA6fse S,a9 aqd sf e.
il;i5 LOO 1880. 400 5'so 5aA l2oo O m Sunday"
e. aoC :ss sti pfi4snEy at TOO ss ~
100. l:ao, s.l5' 5It5p.m sundsys at oSon m
FsT RsTtSH !, so s g.5 H. $780, s4, 400
Fol afEe T. faHS.I MAUcM cHwSK
ros 21H R%sfoN 81 a. .co TOO. sA5 loo lss. 40 400
For ~ sfi hSIDGg SG jiS 'bRAScH 400 sIS 400
5NSTeS sSna. 5Uo % sts m 0o $780, 400 'S0'
Sd 2 iS u.s. zG & $780, 800 sUaSsy I'D 300 sS
's rs sos % ~ .e - sss :'s
$50 So 800 aS aS0 81. e. SI soS ssS M Os sS 49,
S5SS 100, S1S S'sc iaSo i p:iS p:% s ,a, Loo
SspSs eRSHr snaSs. 60 ZOO a. ;. :.
5sS. .Soi ss ico sss s.s goo M Sun
For LAX GwooD TONS RIv Elk and ARNEoAF a. "So
stlb w.. H., liD0 4y0 D. N. -. uprnnproN 4
For ATLANTIC CITY VlNELANp All"
<,80 q. m. Loo D. m ..,,,,c,o,r
From Pier No. y, NoIth RiyoI via ssnSy hSos NON
For HIGHLANDS. skABRiQHI: LSNu bnAron a
LAKEWOOD TONS RIv ER. and BAhNESAt o:Ao
Tickets can be focnrcc AZ foot OF LbeltysI p@
North ntverJ y. 2UT 26i. 2S7. AZ va lso ana
brosdvsy sob 7s7 and 7is 6thays ~ ~
G s;es;S % 1s ~. 'f s4sSss si
IS! Transfer ~ dsstnsaou
EWoolT9N O. o. hASSoooA; ..
eP.I;1 nESSTsfs AZ Az ' sssws. nSS s'ss.'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

IN RIVER RAILROAD Commencing Nov. 20, 1885,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
tS Rochester and Montreal through draw
Ing cars 10 Rochester ST Alban and ROxscs Point
$3.50 Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cara
stopping az Albany, Utica rochester Buffalo.
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago
P60a. m. next day
m, Chicago Express drawing. Canaan
daigua. Rochester. Niagars Falls and Buffalo
I'll a. Western New York and Northern Express with
drawn room cars
ing To saratoga FL Edward and Gens FAILS on
Saturdays only.
- p. ni. Accommodation 70 Albany and Troy.
% : Chicago ST. Louis Express with sleeping cars
for Siaglra Falls Buffalo CinciRnst Toledo Detroit CHI
cago and St Louis.
$50 m Express with sleepngcars TO Syracuse and 70
Auburn road. and 70 Saratoga also TO Montreal
tQlj D. Pacific Express with sespng for RocheS
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo ST. Louis Do
troit and Chicago -.
II l5 D. m Night Express, with sleeping 10 Albany
with the morning trains Tor the West AND
for the North except Saturday night.
Tickets sale AZ Grand Central Depot, No. Bowling
Alb Broadway Harlem Depot 125ihst and 4th aves
Offces Park place near Broad
way 7s5 and g42 Broadway and 81 W's l2bthst New.
York. 333 Washington and 70 Fulton ss Brooklyn and ~
4th- st, Williamsburg.
Accommodations in drawing and sleeping cars can b
procured OF the ticket Offices IN CITY, ans
1913 Washingtonst- Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
These trains daily All others daily except SUNDAY.
tThese trains stop at Harlem (l2oth.t and ith.aye.
J. VI. TOUCEY, ID. NJ; hENDhICh,
General superintendent General fassenS9i Akens,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
Gtedmboafs ano railroads.

Tor NEW -HAVRN.-Steamers leave Peca
Sip at p. m. and Il p m. SUNDAYS excepted. u n
R1sS.on e. 10 IA sns n fHr
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chambersst Depot for EnGewse4
sd $50 ana ls ymidns sundays
k.Sust spring Valley and xon'oy 10 n- .'so n
CRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEwj
II YORK. LAKE EniE AND wEsrEEN RAILEoAD,
Arrangements q s:n Sa Sane. s. r. Depot f''
tsssns. Sifala Hss.a. Evil ss q Bridge ''''
@Isliy Chicago aud 81 Log go, Lnitea Esprss:.
sd ;'.s 3. s"s
Gsvs,Ta q 1899 S "a % Ss .ess s2 a. 0A''s
% "' suaso Sias.Ts fi"ss arrives:
'S'gs''ss r'ss
q Pumsa pay and slssyans cose6s: 70 Beshssion. EE
ssa.' psos ~. 900 80 40 5'io, $50. $40, si9
iog 32S Ssso ga S' S sTaanss e nn Sa
'is5'2p N s5o :s So s:s s 7S2 3 So 5 SS & s g.
sS No. 'GS ; 5 sS eso TaTS. @ ass ssC ioss
Newark and Paterson, via Newark, 6.j 500 $50 1000
p 49, and sas Saturday FS SS nss 1' Only n.y. sou sana
s icsSS ltss $50 %.
warwick AS. 756. 1870 a. n l,3o p m Sundays Si3
Eewsurs and Cornwall 1850. a. sso 4so. D. SUM
~ EoaGSat and Kingston and Montgon Org M $3.50 m,
sg%sas Goshen 70 s S 'a7 S ! o9oa m ts
$50 p N. sunday 5t5. 80: 1920 NJ 80. 7.ep.w. !
Miadletovn 4:iJ 545. 1:j0 q, 1920 a 3.30 80 81
$50 p m. sunday ,'45 $50. iO2oa NJ, $50 I sP D. IND
p sas sie
Main.st only -.
p IN sunday = 50, 1920 q. M 90, z. pm:
D. every fifteen minutes 5i5 n 10 l0A6 p m sverZ
thirty minutes and HAS p M Sundays every thirty
minutes.
Tckes for passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
slee obtano orders for the checking
and transfer baggage may DO left the Company otce
Nos 4Ol or 57 Broadway, 1877 Wesst v. Y, No CourN
st., Brooklyn or at the Company's DeYois
fxpress fr0m rhe West arrive in NewYork At IlQ
7.30 II :25 O. N. and 1920 p IN.
John n ABBOTT Gen'l Psssr Agent, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
Ncw 1)ublifations.
NrRF. MARION CRAWFORD'S New Story
A TALE OF
ALONELY PARISH.
r. MARION CRAWFORD.

Autbor OF "Mr Isaacs" "Dr Claudius," etc.
l2,no. 81 So
In ceasnr 10 be sensational eccentric melodramatc DIS
,a.ieh he write good novel HIS new
hook is The story is well conceived
And well constructed the narrative is always animated and
.keohes OF character although they touch only surface
jpi cat.on, are clear aud true MI. CraWioIus m@n-
sgenent Of stock parsonage highly effective all 'ho
euatops In which h3 figures are dramatlc the dlcut
fcene OF the first meeting with the wife is admirably done
suA tho osng chapter is OF the strongest and at the
"a ne time natural pieces OF writing that any
author has given us New York Tribune
II nav be pred tod the Tale OF Lonely Parish
will be devourei all novel readers that 1t will be talked
about will be the popular book OF
,,e season a Tale OF a Lonely Parish is the best
sory Mr Crawfoj published ami one OF the pest tod
stories in recent literature. Boston Beacon
Tale OF Louely Parish is most astonishing advance
b, oud all his previous works the clever, unsophs
tcs d John ort the elcontaned Squire, with the ex
elent Vicar his wie forming group FAR more vared
and far Interesting than found IN almost any OF the
recent novels Altogether, A Tale OF Lonely Far
isl" VIII only do than amy previous book by MI
crawford 10 establish his claim to permanent place IN Ut
erature but the novel OF wide AID lasting popular
success Boston Courier
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01

7 IPPINCOTPS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Popular Journal of Genersl Literature.
THE APRIL NUMBER,
Now Ready Contains:
TAKEN BY SIEGE. VI, VII.
TWO DAYS IN UTAH. Alice w. Rollins
TO WALT WHITMAN. Dora Read Gooiale
A BACHELORS BLCNDER XII-XVI. W. E. Norris
AUNT SUKEY. Francis Courtenay Baylor
APACHE. Charles Henry Phelps.
OUR EXPERIENCE MEETINGS. 7.
Ny Literary Autobiography Julian Hawthorne.
Few Literary Experiences Edgar Fawcett
An Accidental Author. Joel Chandler Harris.
SCORES AND TALES. Grant Allen
A VACANT HOUSE. NJ. II. Catherwood.
PATIENCE IN ART. Charlotte Fiske Bates.
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
The Coming American Novelist Lady from Phila
delnhia"
Chlarens Songs and Games b NJ -
Is the Poet nabie TO support Him6efl w. ii. b.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
Subscription price AZ per annum. in advance Single
25 cents Liberal arrangements made with those
desiring to get up clubs.
~ specimen numDer sent posp paid for 20 cents
B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
7l5 AND7l7 MARK EFT ST. PIIILA DELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-01
Gfarl]er

VfNIUfID.
A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern.
fren Many vacaucies Form for stamp. X. r. AVERY,
~ American school Bureau Wet l4th ST., NJ Y.
A RELIABLE selection of school circulars
~ for parents guardians Teachers tutors eovernesses
rupplied f. NJ. COYRIERE. 81 East l7thst near Bdway
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
etc Colleges Schools and Families AppytO
MRS. MI YOUNG-FULroN. Z3 Union square
EXPERIENCED HEADMASTER wanted in
IL Military Academy salary 81 200 to l5o0; give record
references Address
MILITARY. tribune Uptown Office. l.2SS Broadway.
SCHOOL AGENCY.
COldest and beat known IN the United states Estaod on
I w SCuERMERIlORN & CO.. Last l4th-st., Ne wYork.