davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
DIDN'T MEAN TO M1sREPREsENT.

The Topeka Commonwealth takes to heart
the EAGLES assertion that Topeka was not
equal to the task of entertaining the five OF
six thousand teachers Of the country lately
assembled in that city as national associa
| ton. That paper says it don't believe the
editor of the EAGLE is the author of the lie
1t further states that on the morning of the
10th the committee in charge announced
places for one thousand people which had
not been taken or applied for, and that the
leaders Of the association on the last day OF
the convention stated that every promise
made on behalf of the people of Topek had
been kept.
There is no disposition On the part of the
EAGLE to belittle or lie about Topeka 1t
is true that the editor of the EAGLE was not
the author of the assertion that Topeka
failed to satisfactorily entertain or even
accommodate at any price, many of the
mem ers of the national association. The
assertion was made by prominent educa-
lOT from MiSSacuuScltS anu Ill our HcdIIlg
Quite a number of the association came to
Wichita before returning home and we
have the statement of two others to the
same effect, one lady who says she left
because she could not secure such accom-
modations as she desired.
1t is not strange that a town not much
larger than Wichita should fail to accom-
modate and make comfortable six thousand
adults, or one for every four of her in
habitants, nor is ii any reelection on the state
that such vast concOurse couldn't be made
comfortable in July by any city OF less
than two or three hundred thousand peo-
pie. Wichita found her hands full in keep
ing three or four thousand Grand Army
people happy in February.
AS the commonwealth truly observes lit
does not add one iota to Wichita's great
ness to lie about Topeka, and we don't pro-
pose to do so foolish thing. 1t may have
been that we happened to strike constitu-
tional grumblers. If Topeka is satisfied
with her performance and if even the
majority of the visitors were satisfied then
are We
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
MORE WINGS AND NEW FEATHERS

From the Harper Sentinel.
The whisperings of the neighboring pub
lie print informs us that the great and
only" Wichita EAGLE will soon be enlarged
to an eight page paper; tqat the old bird
which has screamed" SO long and hard
for Wichita is about to fly up to higher
inb on the tree of journalism, so to speak;
will shed all its old feathers and come out
in new and beautiful plumage suitable to
its station and advanced state of usefulness.
We presume the new outfit will con
tain more cap VS." than ever as
there will be more space wherein to
glowingly blow the g!orics of Wichita.
The Sentinel loves to speak of the de
served success of an esteemed contemporary
like the EAGLE, Il journal that has done
more, through the wide awake enterprise
and good Judgment of its editors. to build
up and make Wichita The fine city she is
today than any other power in that city.
Our acquaintance with Hon. Marsh Muir
dock is limited, and he may be endowed
with some grave faults unknown to us. yet
eandor compels us to say that he is the
hardest working, idefatigable and progress
sive editor in his daily labors in behalf of
the city he has seen grow from a mere
hamlet to its present grandeur, as well
as the new southwest, than any other
editor in the harness in the state today.
Editor Murdoch can view the results of his
labor with just pride, and the people of
Wichita appreciate his efforts by showing
their patronage in the columns of the
EAGLE, necessitating the enlargement of
the paper We heartily congratulate the
EAGLE on her apparent prosperity, and
while we are on the subject will not forget
to say that the city editor of 1.-The old bird. :
our friend. Grafton has been an almighty
big wheel horse in the local columns. His
spicy articles under the head of Rambler,
have made him an enviable reputation far
and near as one of the best journalists of
the day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR WICHITA

NJ Day, of Cincinnati, is in our city and
has been for some days, for the purpose of
looking up the chances and probable profit
ableness of an artificial ice plant, or rather,
for a factory to manufacture ice. He re
presents the Cincinnati Ice Machine com
pany, the sole makers of the De Coppett
absorption machine or process Mr.. Day
saws that twenty-five ton machine can
produce clear crystal ice at dollar per
ton. II costs about two dollars per ton TO
deliver il in retail way to consumers. To
give our business men and the people an
idea of what the ice is like and its enduring
qualities he telegraphed yesterday for a
block of it to be sent him from Cincinnati
by express, which, when received. will be
exhibited. Mr. Day, who was introduced
to us by Mr.. Charles Moorehouse, says that
Wichita is now consuming about sixty ton
of ice per day, and that such an investment
as the De Coppeit absorption process for
making ice would prove very profitable
investment
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

we have little use for, anyway. One coun.
ty convention in order to be consistent
resolved against third terms except as to
judicial officers. Another, thinking to bet
ter the matter, resolved against third terms
except as to judicial and representative
offices. Now after the representative and
judicial offices have been excepted we
would like to know what there is left in
the way Of offices. except the executive
places, which are the smallest in number
and the poorest paying as rule. The
howl is humbug. There is no sense to
the idea of antithird term and no principle
Its simply dodge. Where is the Kansan
who would be willing to trade off ingalls,
and Plumb for any other two men in the
state as United States senators? What
greater political foolishness can there be for
any political party than to set aside a
successful representative in congress only
that some jobbing politician and his crowd
may win? What is the meaning of civil
service reform, or has it any meaning out
side Of the fact that efficient and faithful
oificiels shall not be displaced
from no other reason than
that some new and untried man may take
his place? If the late convention meant
only executive officers, why didn't they
bounce that state house barnacle David
Ware?
In getting down to the bottom of the
late and very sudden cutlery in Kansas
against the third term" it looks very much
as if number of papers had taken it up
principally to get rid of a very worthy col
ored man who made splendid officer, not
withstanGing the fact that he was foisted
on the party through the brutum fulmen of
st. John & Co.. while much of the cry
came from the candidates and their friends
who wanted the places.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

Native TO tourist who is standing rapt in
contemplation of an enormous rockl-I see.
sir, you are charmed by Sunset Rock, and
don't wonder. 1t is Considered one of the
most picturesque objects in this part Of the
country.
Tourist-Ir Is glorious-glorious,
Nasive-What point do You particularly
admires
Tourist-The face Of the rock II awes
me with its grandeur.
Native-Is would make . good picture
Could yol paint it,
Tourist was Just thinking Of that Ii
is just the kind OF surface on which 20 In
scribe Boxes Bullion Bitters-50 cents
bottle never saw anything Offering .
better opportunity Rambler
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
A FACETIOUS BUT HANDSOME TRIB-
UTE
From the wichita Daily Resident


Away back in April, 1872. when the
prairie grass and forty-rod whisky was rs
abundant in Wichita as was the determine
ton of the comparatively few citizens to
make this city of the first-class. there
dwelt in Burlingame. Kan, an individual
by the name of NJ NJ Murtlock. He was
of the go-ahead kind not particularly car
ing how far the star of empire travelled
whether it paid the customary minister 5
half fare or rode on pass-so long as the
said Murdoch kept in its wake. If our
dream last night has any record FOR truth
and veracity. said NJ NJ caught on TO
the idea that all Wichita wanted was
newspaper that would stand by
her through thick and thin. be
it on neigh side or off side. 'antum or
abreast if such tenacious adherence had
those qualities of adhesion exhibited in that
hold -the-fort idea with the same non-relaxa-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
ZIMMERLY'S THIRD ADDITION.

A mile south of Douglas avenue, just
due south of the new First ward school
house and within the limits of his first pur
chase Mr. Zimmerly has laid out one hun
dred and twenty five more lots. The new
plat Of lots lie south of Pearl street and be
tween Topeka and Emporia avenues and
between Emporia and Fourth avenues and
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. The
lots are ali as level as a floor This ground
was plotted because several parties desired
lots out of it. Now anyone who wishes
can purchase
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
THE ANTI-THIRD TERM CRY.

A number of Republican newspapers Of
the state are indulging in an unnecessary
amount of exultation over what they con-
ceiye or claim to be a new step, made by
the Republican party of Kansas, wherein at
the late state convention candidates for the
tb;rs, term were defeated Much if not all
If the anti-third term howl is demogogical.
;ns;ncere and foolish. Parties whose prin-
c;pal tenet consists of negotiations or ants,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

The anti-third term howl is largely rot,
hog wash and demagogical. - Wichita
EAGLE.
You should have had the courage to
make that remark when it would have
theless and il is better to have the truth
told late than nevor.-Emporia News.
We did not suppose that there was,
really, any necessity for a display of cour-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

Powderly, despite all his protestations
that he headed the Knights Of Labor only
in the interest Of the working man and not
in expectation OF reaping any political re
ward, is out as a candidate for governorship
of Pennsylvania. Eliminate the political
ambition of the individual members from
the societies of today and about one-half of
them would suddenly fall and fall very
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
[252l.l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or CONTROLLER or TIE CrEEEscr
IA Inn II


Whereas By satisfactory evidence presented To the
UNDERSIGNED II mas been made appear that the
State National Bank Of Wichita, IN the city 81 Wlcf
. in the county II Ssdsick. and state Of Kansas.
has COMPLIED with ali tire provisions of the statutes
OF the United States required 10 be complied With
before association shall he authorized 10 COM
rnsftce the business. 81 banking.
Now therefore. |. II iiiiam J.. Trenholm cornrroi
Ter Of the currency do hereby certify thai the state
national rs nix ~ x le ia the city Of Wichita In
the county of stgwck, and STATE Of Kansas. = au-
thOrtzsd 10 commence the business Of banking, a.
PROVIDED in section aftvae tundrcd and sixty nine
Oft the revised statutes Of the United States.
In TESTIMONY whereTsf. xtt.eSs ny hard!
sF.r and seal az once this .sb asy q June f5ss.
49, ". +. TRENHOLM.
gsa= CognptroiIsr II the Currency.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
i2B2.1
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER or THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON july IL. 1855.

WASHINGTON. july r. 1850
Whereas satisfactory notice has been transmitted
the comptroller of the currency that the capital
stock OF the Kansas National Bank Of Wichita Wich-
tia. Kansas Las been increased IL The sum Of Fifty
Thousand DoI.ars tSysoL in accordance with the ia W
and prov isions of the act of May l. iSf and that the
whole amount of such increase has been paid in. and
that the paid up capital stock ar said bank now
amounts 10 the sum OF one Hundred Thousand Dol
lars fSlislJI.
Now 1T hereby certified that the capital stock Of
the Kansas National Bank Of Wichita Wichita Kan
ss aforesaid has been increased aforesaid IN the
sum Of Fifty Thousand Dollars (slDHe that said in
crease Of capital has been paid into said bank
part of the capital stock thereof: and that said in
crease OF capital is approved 10y the comptroller Of
the currency
-, In witness - hereof hereunto arix my OF
sEA- fetal signature and seal Of office,
,~~f ". L. TRENHOLM. Comptroller.
ylt5t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

The gentle Kansas reader will be inter
ested in the Wichita letter to the New
York World, repubished this morning
While the name of the author is withheld,
there is a striking resemblance in its burn
ing language to the fiery sentiments of the
editor of the EAGLE Scream.-K G. Times
The editor of the EAGLE screams in a
different key, so much different that there
is no danger of the Times ever reproducing
our dulcet notes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
Price. Paid for English Orchids.

Sir Trevor Lawrence. tie English orchid
collector, says that 81, $50 il the most be
ever paid for Q single plant he thinks that
some Of the recen: prices paid are absurd -
Detroi2 Free PreR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE TICKET,
For Associate Justice
D.M. VALENTINE,
Franklin county.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. Z. RIDDLE,
Ottawa county
For Secretary of State
EB. ALLEN.
Sedgwick county
For State Treasurer
JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Summer county.
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
For Attorney General
S. b. BRADFORD,
For superintendent of Public Instruction
j. H. LAWHEAD,
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
HON. n. MORRILL,
Brown county.
Second District
HON. E. H FUNSTON.
HON. B. w. PERKINS,
Neosha county
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District
HON. A. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
d. J. TURNER
Sheridan county
Seventh District
HON. S. r. PETERS,
Harvey county,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21

1t is claimed that what the drOuth left in
the way of wheat in Dakota is being des-
troyed by untold millions of grasshoppers
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-21
4, Il. CORES
Cream ParlOr.
FPS N Main Street.

Keep constantly on hand all kinds Of CREAM and
PERUVIAN BEER. Deliver Cream TO all parts Of the
lily ICE CREA1 10 CENTS PER DISH.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
6trambonis ano Railroaos.
EOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

On and after June 2s speca With p,ror
other through without ching will leave Grand Central
Depot, New iorx, via y. Y ~ IL & II r. r. at 9l5 a IN
daily except Sundays for Fayans duo at 7:SOp making
direct connections White River Junction with through
train Of Central Vermont X K for Montreal and at Wells
River with PassumDsc H. r. for Newport Vt Qnrbec etc.
and on SATURDAY nights hronrh Sleeping car 70 Faoyans
will leave o. g. Depotl 1880 arriving nc the noun
tains In time for breakfast suniay morning
sea'sin Psrlor Cara berthsin Seeoiny cars my esb
cured In advance at d. r = u ticks. ohce In Gri, Cs1
ira Depot.
For further particulars consult Conn River Line Foier
which may be obtained at principal ticket Office.
&. L. HEAPSTEAD
q u q n Y n Ill &
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
AND READING II. r.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER.

i NEW JERSEY CENTRAL; DIXISI0X,
rIsf tf?TTAA ?TTAAnhEIThKlNg FL IFFEGT iuSE isfs
fGI monta at 400 a. go o" Il 90 M 30 4oS o
7S0 200 p III. SUNDAYS 400, $40 a. H., $50 l2'oO
Direct connection at WAYNE Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut Hill AT COlumbaave. for Manayunk. Consho
hoc,Sn and H9TTi;tCWp . n, SLEEPING
Il Nin9 @ s94 qgssP 5 sts
SUNDAY sSoa 80 1900 m Third and nd HerEs 6 o sis
SHHEA1 sia FnA asS pp1LLrpsBuno PENN
For n'l l%if2sGIHIAMsroRT. III suXBuRY, LEwIsBuRc and
For KEADING and so HAmshgRe a at "a 400 75 sSo
7CS ssS So rsrSN % St' n Zoo $50 m
100, lS0 as. p 545 P; M sundays at $50 p. .m
For For "a 74 a. SSoa H. $780, s 400 70
rar BETHLEiiEM. ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
at 90 ZOO 80 m, LOO l3O. 3I5. j4j p M Sundays
ror or R&sToN at 400 ZOO $50 a. m 100 100 sl5 400
FOR e i XII ERANc Il IS at Zoo IS 80 u 40
FIr pr FL Fl FFliiEMiSGToN 100 80 m 100 l3o 400 iso
800 800 p. m; Sundays 800 IN M ooo M. ,,.oo
fSr a. 3 100 80 $50 sl5 400 l3o 400 $50 5is GOO
$50 200 7So 3 %, 1880 p m Sundays 400 Si0 a. H.
For ri % 100 7tS $50 q ?sS SS lSlS &
5so zoo 7so ga S5 Oe 81 1919 90 i2S2 90 So & g
81 gSo 81 izT4 RT AMBOY at 400 800 SIS 1920 100
i'so 400 4SO. 500. 1SO GAO p H. Sundays 90 a. in
rST soq Ip6Sa @ BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &C. an raiD at
sundsys Except Ocean Grove at 900 a. NJ, p IN,
Scr FRE EHOLD COO $40 II 90 m 80, 400 300 p n
ror LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER BARNEGAI al 1'Oo
For 4 ITLANTIc CITY. VINELAND and BRIDGErON at
AGO q. m, l.3O D. n
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. s, North River. via Sandy Hook
Tor HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHT, LONG BRANCH $50
900 / 90 a. m. 100. 345 49, > 30 y H. Sundays eoo
rdI TalhnNTiC HiOHLANDs 49, 90 a 3ij, 43)
ror o'G IA 4 hKsiEwooD Toms RIVER and BARNEoAr 4So
a, a. t,i n,ititXS * GKoVE OCEAN BEACH and POINT
ExskNT 800 HOO NJ 100 345, i;3o p a.. ,rc>y
e., AIi A NTIC CITY, VINkLAND and BhlDoEIoN'
4; 30 n m, 90 p M -, Il, -, T uartvs, Pier No
Nar,h river 81 26 2s7 AL yi, Lao and sIS b,o ~ ,
80, ct -3- and 74o CthaVc EvinetOnstr ~ ~ 10 an
Ma3 w voo; III is6 I7G l2Jhst l532 BoweIy ~
analsL ani principal hotels IN New,fok sy IN 9n
Ivn ai No Courtst lO7 broadway 500 $50 FUTON
J5g Manhattan ave In i0bOken 23i Washing tose %
York Transfer Company Will call ior and CHECK p"bs"s W
hotels or resinence 10 ocs'ih''' C. a. HANCOCK.
., a. ttans,or Gen Pass and Ticket Agt,
u r. BALDWIN, O. Z. r. Agt. llv Liberty sI' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE %. 1896,
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. via Desbrsses and Couand Street
Harrsbnrc Pittsburg, and the West Pullman Palace
cSessc Limited % Of Dining m smoking and es
No. CORY T"svie %,'f rearoea% ct" S
For @ mi 2 s M % and S IL night limited Washing
10 No. asSe ~ m"snG,1n n, 4 & Snd od go d p M @ arrive
100 4$o and sP m, and II night Sunday, Gl5 a. m.
For Atlantic City, except sunday lilo a. mpl Through
For Cape "a May except sunday p m
Long branch Bay Head junction intermediate stations
s sl sS1y 10 e nnh n"9G S 5S an na % M L. S PSp9 n2 2
For nj an% and PG 2 1% Ais%y rf5 and
Norfolk Railroad, p. m. every day via Baltimore aud
At jersey city aaorlng speedy and direct transfer for
e9c sna we & M da 9 20 re- o o 55 and nni 5 %
rhiisaeipnia $5o s2c e.56 5;ie. 5$o o2o ESQ, 100
e2G 1925 p M and 1920 & night , sunday $50 go &c
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains New York Desbrosses and
go 100, 900 9 chic Limited and 10 WASHINGTON
dd a1i, y d & and II Ac0Sma a. % son S2o 49, + + o and ID
pm; sundays, ESpress rs 900 @ Limited and 10 am
Tria. ieayin w!Orf dIiy except SUNDAY at 500 ans
nS,2. S Connect % At i % ci @9S cnmea S Aa Il" on
Returning trains leave Bna % str street sa saiC g Pa1 b Sd
lIl5 a m g@ied Express Ia and 90 p ~ y l2i1'
500 io5 40. $40 $50 l249. 400 Lmitc, d5j,
Leave Philadelphia via Camden 900 a. M daily except
TSEej Offices 4so and eii Broadway Astor House.
of Derosses and Couandt sts No4 Court st. and
Bnsc6s Hotel. Ho6cFen station Jersey City E@srant
TTs & 4 o S as e n VIA Hn' ea Gfc G and check
baggage IRON hotels and residences
General Manager Gencral Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
A LIGHTNING EXPRESS
EARTFORD via Conn. River from Per q

IARIFORD wa COnn. Klycr rom TicT z
1 f. r. Steamers city oi Sprngheld ana Sity OF @ il,r'
mond daily Fare, 81 30 Round TRIP - o. Stat
rooms one way 81. ROnnd TRIP. ~ 80
Tl. SarrGav trip from New York by City OF
Spr nefeld gives daylight far Huntington on sound
Return leave Hart Monday, p. Delightfnl scenery
on Connecticut River aylight through Highlands and neIy
from Hartford 10 Deep River Coca tanle,
good beds Saterooms tho TRIP be occupied
Saturlay and Monday one fare and one room -
for round arp and Sc JO three iares
IA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
-Norkf foot OF Jay St

and West 42d.st. o,o - ~ oxoros,
for Middleown Tlcnve Monticello. Liberty, Nhie I~Ae
Delhi Oswego intermediate stations Pullman "ia"nB-
Jav St 3Oo West 4odst, Sl5 p m. Ulster County
ofpress for Nidlctown. Ellenville. Monticello Liberty
White Lake aud intermediate stations Pullman drawing
81. .-.-..,
Jays 5:l5 West 42i-st~ 53I r. m; Night express Tor
Oswego Suspension Bridge Thousand lsanus innn,s" ,s
slccning cars New York Vincent rms daily Jayst
I:h0 n m West i2dst 2lO p. saturdays only Tor Ma.
dleown Monticello white Lake. Liberty ami Intermediate
stations Pullman drawing room cars Hard coal engines
used all passenger trains ,o-,. r,oao y "
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
1rous sns sASM es1e HSis and At
san hour local trans Sdst Station fifteen minutes
e Day f9Rrsss R%Ges sTpw
Bunslo sleeping caches Mornellsvile 10 Cincinnati
II Esif' sSsaE
Cleveland, 1880 nj Cincinnati GAO p Chicago $50
% ana gnao IG and M SisgsrS Fails limited" arriving
7S5am The most popular night train between Newiork
o D. m-siv. Chicago Express Pullman and Day Sleeping
Coaches to Binghanton Elmira Buffalo, Niagara Falls Gin
Eunero and Passaic al9 S's 72o 7:5o s$o 30 1920 e@
6:i5 $50 iO:26a ll5. 40 6;5o 745. 300 1890 in.
sS3 7 go 1O2q 2ss 5o 1890 sS GGfG 9
s:sS 1929 an a m i:i5 45' $50 7'l5 900 1880
NewarE and Paterson via Newark $50 500 $50 800 1902
200 1000 11 D. ID and 1900 midnight Wednesday Friday
a"d sunday nights only. sundays sl5a H.. S:2O CSO.
s 20 ssc esC @ CSC m % ana l 1893 sIG Sis GG
sundays 545 745 $50 l02o a. mr l45. 4:I1. 63o' 9OO
warwick 4:45. 900. lO2oa. m.. 4SO p m Sundays. 7i5
Monticello and White Lake 900 m. $3.50 p m. Sundays
NeSpnrg and Cornwall 100 900 m. $50, 43o $50. GOO
and 700 p. m Sundays, $50 a. m. GOO, 200 p m oo
D. m. SUNDAYS, $50 IN scranton. Dunmore. 900 a. H..
s5SSa9s zoo s sG lGsS sG 4so @ 5sS 5sS
sss 5o eo9 s6 ;G$S ssC 4sO 7SS 5s
100. 500 p M IIe 800 a. m train stops at Mainst
only. an ,o M On !. on c.oo f, oo
7l5 500, 900 Sundays 74o. $780, lO2O u H.. O:Ou
Poats leave est 3dst n. " 545 m. 10 GAS every
fifteen minutes; 6:45 p m. 10 lO46 p m every thfty
minutes and lO:45 p. j:sj every hour Sundays
az a. M 10 lO45 thirty minutes lO33 p IN TO
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
be obtained orders the
ing and transfer OF baggage be left at The Copanys
%os S5 and S$s FuOnst brooklyn or at the companys
Depots -. ,.o ,,o u,o., .u,,xa n, Naw yort n, 71o
730 's:55 q. and et5j 2. 81,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS. ss;
IN, dnrowa1 Newburg. Marlboro Milton, Ponghkeepse
And EsopHs CONNECTING with Ulster and DeawaTe Sohy
sosweT, n. CITY OF KINGsIoN and JAMES W BALp. I'D
v.TS Ivc evcry week day al p m. pier loot OF ~ az
,,san =, excent Saturdays. when CITY OF klNpoIoS
leaves at p nj landing only al N,wpnrs ana m
IN 'cnIS iii HOttGH THE CATSktLl MOI lAiNS.
IN 20 Hnndou SUNDAY nights ii o'clock on arr Di
% ~, ,a, ,i from the mountains. arriving at New-iorA
a m
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans leave from Chambcrsst station for nGeWood
i3O M ll5 32O 400 80 500, BIO $50, 500 1880
D. m 1900 midnight Sundays 7:30 $50 m 400 and 500
For Manuel. Spring Valley Monsey and Tallmans 53O
1880 $50 450. G:30, 500 sundays $3.50 m e:Oo