davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

who live by trimming nngcr-uailS. They
would be run out Of China, for person
who hasn't tingcr-nails four inches long
there isn't much in society.
They never have any breach-of-pro-
mise cases over In China A future Chi
nese bell isn't three days old before her
parents have bearothed her To some ac-
ccptahlo scion of neighbor's house.
When she Is old enough and she
doesn't have to be very old. for II she
wcro in this country she would be play
ing with her doll vet she goes 20 the
house OF her atlianccd and marries him.
She weeps and walls an the way there.
rs II her idea OF matrimony wasn't 3
cheerful one. There u always mourning
at a Chinese marrias y, ~rhile alta funeral
the bands play and alers Is feasting and
rejoicing. And there, ! think, the Chi
neSe idea is the correct QUO. When a
person marries his treahles begin Why
should he reioicep Wssn he dies his
troubles are over, Why should any one
mourn? | must get back 10 China.
"A true born patriotic Chinaman will
turn with loathing from a glass of fresh
milk, while he will lift cup Of castor
oil to his lips and drain Il with g,lsto.
The oil won't make him bilious. Tho
milk will | told you it was the proper
thing in China for son 10 give coffin
to his father. In case the man has no
son. or the son is lacking In filial regard
or money, 1t is the ambition of the
father TO procure the coffin for himself.
and he does SO as soon as he is able to-
II is used about the house in various
capacities until Il is wanted for the pur-
pose for which Il was purchased. Go
into any well-rcgulated Chinese family's
house and you win surely &c the coffin
of the head of the house occupied rs a
tote-a-tete, bench. a table, or some
| thing else. When It's owner dies and is
put into it, ho may be taken TO the grave
yard Immediately, or may knock around
the house for years. When they bury
coffin in China they simply carry 1t out
and set II on top Of the ground in tho
family burial plot The name Of the in-
dividual who Is IN tho collin is marked
on one end of t. There the coffin re-
mains for year or two. and then, II tho
family can afford il, they build brick
vault over IT, This, IN time, becomes
covered with dirt, and by and by grass
and weeds and bushes grow on t. There
are scores Of these burial places around
Shanghai and other cities, looking like
prairie-dog villages on gigantic scale.
~ am going back TO China, and il
one Of these days you should bo wander
ing about in one of these Chinese ccmo.
tcries and should see a coffin lying there
with my name on one end Of It yor
needn't be surprised. ! toll you, q coun
!, ttYlaat hvfiesi its dead On top pf th'
ground and yet manages 10 keep 1T
citizens healthy is a good country TO liv'
in. And if it's good country TO liv'
in it's good country TO die in. So good
by; I'm going back home"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
Relics Of nraddocl,s FIeld.

A Unioutown Pa.) correspondent Of
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette writes:
On the north shore of the MOnongahela
river, a short distance above where the
British troops crossed after their defeat,
have found at different times some ex-
cellent stone specimens. spring bub-
bles up in a small ravine that cuts into
the bank, which, think, was a favorite
place for the manufacture of stone im-
plements by the Indians. believe this
from having found considerable quanti-
ties Of chips Of flint and few weapons
that appear unfinished or broken In
their manufacture. The implements
we're evidently made by process Of
pecking or chipping, by skillfully ap-
piled blows of properly-shapcd stone.
In this art the aboriginal manufacturers
were very expert The blows were ap-
parently made vertically 70 the surface
Of the stone, and the fragments Clipped
of so as TO produce a peculiar con-
choidal fracture, which is characteristic
Of all genuine examples. In some in
stances the weapons thus formed were
smoothcd by rubbing, but seldom sulli-
ciently 10 eifaee the marks Of the chip
ping process Only when made Of soft
material, such as slate, we're they highly
polished and then probably only for
symbolic or ornamental purposes. II
may here be said that the most usual
substance employed is that known as
ebert or horn stone, variety Of quartz
more brittle than flint. Yellow and red
jasper and haleedony were also EN-
ployed. The freqvsNt use Of jasper Is Of
interest, from tha fact that no bed OF
this material is found nearer than East
on, which shows that some degree OF
commerce was carried on among the
Indians Of the state.
In my collection OF the Bradd0ck
field implements are four pieces consist
ing Of bored stone. Two Of them are
finished with much skin and care. One
Of them has some interesting carving in
the shape Of VOLTS head. The collec.
non also contains some specimens ol
broken pottery, which are especially in
teresting from the archaic character Of
their Ornamentation. This consists oi
parallel straight lines. sometimes in two
crossing series, and of rows Of rude pits.
There is no curved or angular lines, and
no simpler or ruder idea Of ornament
could be conceived.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

Our ship till now had plowed the rolling deep
Tho wind fel HAT, the billows went to slCep;
And when the drifting icc-iocs gathered
round,
Fast ~ a wedge the vessels sides were hound.
So as the stars went out, stern wiuter stole
And midnight darkness settled o'cr the polc.
For six long months hypcrtoroan gloom
FnCirclcd all As IN living tnmh;
Tho steam was quenchcd, the sail fell slack
the world
Seemed ono vas, mass OF crushing ice up.
A secret shuddcrinr Allied the stoujest heart;
Al his own footsteps every man would start;
Aud each would speak to each with 'eated
breath.
Like shades within the frozen realms OF death.
They spoko of home aud frieuds, so distant
said tha, soft roses flushed ths eglan,ine
RockeaeI med thch days Of suffering Tong ana
dlre
Just then, rrCm out the dun, dark heavens, a
fire
Rose like purple aurcolc, putting forth
A tide Of spl ndor over All the north
Bright. gllmmcrlng coruscadons went and
came.
Myriads Of meteors tlcokcd with falling aame
Shot from the arctic uirclo, hlnHnulng rcd
The sapphire crystals round each iceberg 1
head,
And sprinsling deep VITA galaxy OF HIGHT
Irradate regions of tho auroral night
Then that lost ship became sCenc OF JOY,
The dying shoutpd-uno poor sailor boy,
whom hunger had demcnted. Joined tho rest
hut marrod their rapture wi d his crazy lest
He sworc the spring had happened out of ude
And, yelling az the northern lights, he died.
Maurice MonteRut.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
CHURCHES.

METHODIST CHURcH-Rey. G. C. Andrews, d. D.,
nastor Sabbath services II a. IN, and p. Pray
ar meeting every Wednesday night. Sabbath school,
ea.m. W. L. Nugent, Superintendent
PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev John Hunter, D.
D., pastor sabbath services II a. m, and Z P; m.
PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night. Sabbath
School a. m. j. L. Power, Superintendent
BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. II. F. sproles, pastor.
Sabbath services II a. m, and p. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night at y O'Clock. Sabbath
School, 9 a. m.
BETH ISRAEL CoSGREG EGATI0S.-L. Weiss, Rabbi.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Rev. -, pastor
Sabbath services-Mass q. M, High Mass, 10 a. m
Vespers and Sabbath School at p. M Mass every
morning at o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. VIM. Short, d. D.
Rector Sabbath services II a. m, and p. N.
Friday evening services O'Clock sabbath School
sk a. m. Wm. s. Hamilton, Supt.
CHRISTIAN cHURcB.-No pastor at present.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
socrETy DIRECTORY.

Pearl Lodge No. % tMssoniel-Meets Sd Monday
night OF each month
jackson Royal Arch Chapter No. 6-Meets 4th
Monday night of each month.
Mississippi Commandery No. /, Knights Templar.
Meets I'd Monday night OF each month.
Capitol Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F.-Meets every
THURSDAY night.
Choeiaw Encampment No. 3, 1. 0. o, F.-Meets
Jst and Sd Fridays.
Pearl Lodge 10 80, Knights of Pythias.-Meets
ad and 4th Tuesdays.
Central Lodge No. 764, Knights OF HOnor.-Meets
- and 4th Fridays.
Jackson Ledge No. 16S Knights and Ladies of
Honur%-Mecfs 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Kniahfa 81 the Golden Rule.-Meets I'd and Sd
Wednesday ID zach month, at the West Jackson
Hall
- GoaRou american Legion Of Honor.-Meets
lat and "a Tuesdays.
Catholic KnlEhis OF America-Braneh No. 27.-
1st and 3d SUNDAY each month.
Knights 81 SL John, Commandery No. 26-2d
and 4fh sunday zach month.
Nannasseb fo1ge No. 202, /. o. B. B.-Meets
sverv second aEd Fourth Sunday at their Lodge
Room in he 5eHish Temple.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

VIZ. S. HAMILTON, Chief Engineer Fire Depart'nt.
JACKSON, No. 1.-(ste2merl-lst Monday night
in each mocth.
GKM, No. 2.-Regular meetings lst Tuesday.
WEST Jackson, No. 1.-(Steamerl-2d Tuesday
naght each month.
PEARL Hook AND LADDER, No Regular
meeting Sd Wednesday night in each month.
HoPE No. 3-1st Wednesday night each month
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
PATENTS
Caveats, Trade-Marks and Copyright

Obtained, and all other business in the U. g. Pat
ent Office attended TO for MODERATE FEES
Our office is opposite the U. 5. Patent Ofiee and
mote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise a. TO
patentsbiliiy free Of charge. and we make NO
CHARGE UNLES5 WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer, here, 70 the Postmaster, tne superin-
tendent Of Money Order Div, and TO officials Of the
U. 5. Patent Office. For circular, advice terms and
references 70 actual clients in your own State or
County, xrite to c. A. SNOW a CO.
Opposite Patent ehaee. washington. D. c.
oet14fs5
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

CITY OFFICERS.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

COLLEGE GREEN, (white)-H. NJ Taylor, Henry
Strauss, j. NJ. Rawlins
WEST JACKSON, (whitel-A. Mizell, Geo. Lemon,
H. simmons.
CoLoRED--A. Wilson, Isaac Washington, John
". Crawford
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
THE COURTS.


semi-Annual Terms-3d Monday of October and
lst Monday Of April At the October Term the
Docket Of the First or Middle District is taken up
on the first day of the term; the Docket OF the
Third OF Northern District, on the lst Monday oi
January, aud the Docket of Second or Southern
District on the Sd Monday of February. At April
Term Dockets Of the several Districts taken as may
be ordered by the Court.
T. Z. COOPER, Chief Justice.
j. A. p CAMPBELL, Associate Justice.
JAS. NJ. ARNOLD, Associate Justice.
OLIVER CLIFTON, Clerk.
@. c. CAMPBELL, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

The Wisconsin Central Railroad has
made desirable innovation upon bad
custom by paving the porters Of its new
sleeping car lines $50 month, and for
bidding them. on pain Of discharge,
from receiving tips. The Pullman Com
pany paws its porters so month.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

have lust received and offer at a very
low price 80 bbls choice Ben Davis apples
These apples are perfectly sound and are
in extra large barrels. A. VIRDEE,
q. Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

"ANTED.-Agents in every County, for
w Insurance, Patents and Books. Bic PAY
Address ]. NJ D. MIL. Ar, Iuka, Miss, General
Agent. 4Aa
See.2s, 's5-at@. ssk7z
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

Ben II. Williamson, CLERK, Mrs. !. W. Robinson
s A. Matthews, Journal Clerk Mrs. J. W. Robin
500 !. ;. Myer, Enrolling Clerk, Mrs. Feibleman
J. H. 1ison, sergeant-at-Arms, Washington House
L. ID. hcBee, DoOskeeper, Mrs. Il. Pierce
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings at Jackson on last Monday in
December, and Sd Monday in June. At Raymond
last Monday in January aud I'd Monday in July.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
CONTENTS FOR JANUARY.

lONIENIS FFoh JANuAhI'
Frontispieoe; Battlefield of Gettysburg.
IL
Robert Toombs, with Portrait. Henry ". Cievsiand
III.
The Tragedy Of Black Mountain.
winthrop Burroughs.
Carmen Amabaum. Horace.
Translated by c. NJ. D. and ?. G. Woodward
Bragg's Invasion Of KY. Gen. G. G. Gilbert
Portrait Of Gen. Leondss Polk.
Cherokee RO.es. s.H.
VII
Carriston's Gift, Illustrated Hugh Conway.
VIII
Christmas at Broektou Plantation.
N. NJ. Folsom.
TX.
Second Day at Gettysburg. WI. Swallow.
Portraits Of Gen. LongStreet and Gen. Ewen
x.
W C. Ks ley, DID.
XI
Ad Finem.
our Native Kv,rgreens c.J. o'Msusy.
XIII.
Comment and Criticism.
XIV.
The Editors Table.
XIV.
salmagundi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
nlNDs COUNTY cHANcERY COURT.

First District, at jackson, on I'd Mondays March
and September-fa days Second District at Ray
moRd, on Sd Mondays June and December--l2
days. Z. g. Peyton, judge w T. Ratlif, Chancery
Clerk-offce at Raymond; A. G. Moore, Deputy
office at Jackson
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

wEsxpect our ladies Circulars szd Sev Ma
kets TO get here In feU days. Lac. KAHz
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
WHERE LEGISLATORS BOARD.
SENATOR'S.

eB We shall he pleased 70 be informed oi any
erro-s In this bircetory Several changes nAy have
been snade since IL was complied
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

GEMS furnishing GoOds.-ws have a large
oek and. veil selected, at Lac. KAHK's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

EvsArIc ASYLUM. DIR. T {. Mitchell, superin-
tsndent
EAST MISSISSIPPI INSANE ASYLUM, Meridian
Dr. G. A. Rice, Superintendent.
DEAF AND DUMB INsTITUTIoS.-J. R. Dobyns,
Superintendent.
INSTITUTION FOR THR BLIND.--Dr. W. 5. lang
ley, Superintendent.
PRsTTKNTIARY.-T ]. McQuiston, Superinten-
dent; Hamilton, Hoskins Co., Lessees
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The regular terms Of the United States Circuit
Court commence at jackson on the LIST Mondays in
Me- and November. Robert A. Hill, Judge; Jas.
N. Mckee, Clerk.
The District Court of the United States for the
Southern District commences at Jackson on 4th
Mondays June and January. Archie McGehee,
Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
HINDs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

FlYHl District, y jackson, on lst Mondays Janu-
2rf IA days 8fH 4th Monday in June, is days.
F1.ssr4 Hs'rIlE y Raymond, Isl Mondays February,
80 sd # z&42ay IN July. Is days. Thos. J,
Aanon 1uds Wiley Potter, Cierk-ofRce at
Ha nond Wa. j Brown, Jr., Deputy-Ofhce at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
sk9,,c
-c>M"

The Best Newspaper in America.
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
NUNS
The most interesting and advanta-
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paper.
No Subscriber ignored OF neglected.
Something for all.
beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherW Wstches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects Of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without sundsy) So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY. per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
address, THE Sun, New York GtJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22

District Court Of the United States. for the
Northern District-Western Division, at Oxford,
list Mondays June and November, Geo. r. Hill,
Clerk.
District Court OF the United States, for the East
ern Division OF Northern District, at Aberdeen,
Jst Mondays April and October: Geo. r. Hill,
Clerk W. III gasaar, Deputy Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-22
Polar Night.

Our ship till now had plowcd the rolling deep,
Tho wind fell Hat, the billows went to sleep;
And when the drifting iocnocs gathered
rnunh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and afrer SEPTEMBER 10. 1890.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave via Desbro-ses and Courtandt street
Harrisburg Pltisburg West with Pullman Palace
tar- attached; "a M g. q, ana p N. daily New-1 orr
wIamspor. Lock Haven Z o. M. sr m Cory and Erie
ASP m. connecting ~ CORY for Titusvle Petroleum
Cenfr'. and The Oh Regions
B Bal na' % ab Tie ' sonih limited Washing
ton Express 20 Pullman Palace Cars daily except SUNDAY
il A. arrve Nasl .nrfon I, and $40 =. M arrive
Washington s5sp resplar ~ geo 5000 ami $50 m
's ~ ANA Fp RI , sgS u night sunday VIDA IN
For Atlantic CIV rScepi sunday. p. m through Carr
For Cane Nav except SUNDAY - m.
L9as Rnc nay saa Innc'Gn AM 3eTmese eoo 'S 70
40 500 and $50 D. M on sunday 7:lO. 8 m. and
For OH Point amt Norok. New YORK Phatepha an,
Doqs n-ook'vn Nnuaxr connect with at through train
~ Jersey forinr, speedy and direct transfer for
TYR, e-ir| ron or rr was'nrfan anS Baltimore
e2n $500. M 1.2o. 800, s3o 5io e-o a9a 1898 2 m
pb','eir,a $50 zoo go, no 7so 900 o9o 1910
9o o' n and y 20 s Sh e 5gne32y 5 e 9 a9g l
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Exprc Train. leave New yo- VIA Desnro'se' AMI Court
c2 5p % 'res' aoo 3 ciSa2o Limited and 10 Washington
ana - utnt Accumulation ~ lo A. m a7 IN a.
T. m ~unlay- hkpi".~ W.. '" ,''"' ~" ~ -
Trims nj eavinr vcwYork dav except sunday 3 . and
arn G coancc, At rrenton ior t Canton "
1901 800 4.o5 44o $40 $50 80, 30 $50. IL an
lII5t m ffimftel FvpresS la AMI 4:jp D. M II
3 Z Is -.l2 40 and $50 n. m. on sunday, 1901
31o 4Oj 40 SO s3D A. l249 $50 Litnited $50
7.l2 ant -.l2 - 49,,
Leave Philadelphia via Camden 800 NJ daily except
sunday r,...-
Ticket Offices so 425 and ofi Roadway Aston House,
nud Courflandt ats No tOuri a. an
Proakivn Annex ~fafinn not ~ Fn'ton-'- BrooS'yn.
Prscn,s HoteI Hoboken Staton. Jersev CIV Emgrant
Ticket once 80 : Paticrv Place ami Castle tarien-
The York Transfer VIII call tor nj cecA
'"k 5u,S 3 pTGri T. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 NEWLY FURNISHED hall room-1 40
~ East 27thst. Lexington ave.-Gentlemen only
references
HANDSOMELY furnished front ROOM hot
Ii'rs 4%s 'Ga T- vs T Psae also ''nr room Only
IRVING PLACE. No. 5S.-WithOut board,
4 handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen only
DARLOR E.-All light. sunny rooms,
rooms toari. l56 Mad ave. northwest corner
FAST Desirable. sunny, we'll
/ - furnished looms with 10 I'd references
T. EAST 31ST-ST., 9Th and Madison aves.
Choice hrSt second ant .rd hsor nai onib biybes
references
I-LAFAYETTE PLACE-Selcct Boarding
with hotel eenveniences sngy Oh Oh suite rates fe~
.lOTH-ST., III EAsT.-American private
~ family a- o5se .sgqs f.s
- MADlSON-AVE., cor. 2Sth-st.-Corner
% and ID floor aud other rooms with board 49,
I.)o MADISON-AVE.-Perm or tran
ic~ sent board, IL a y ~
100 EAST 19TH-sT.. near Irving Place
100 Rooms en- suite and sngy with hoard references
~ MADlSON-AVE.- Elegant floor en-
suite other sutton and single rooms superior 0oAr"
West sit..
DESPONSIBLE parties can find trst-class
rooms with private baths AMI board for winter al W
" est SstlsL References exchanged
I'D FLOOR 1 Handsomely furnish ed rooms
- Murray Hil with private dining room part wani.
IN an elegant home without Of housekeeping Apply al
EHEKkTr DIRECTORY, ~ West o1ih-'L InoihAIoA
reliable and free.
, WEST 4GTH-S T.-Large rooms and closets,
> private baths paror floor dining room private table
HIST, 46 " >T.-Nicely furnished
- rooms with board, arrangements made ior WINTER
table board. reference
0.l WEST 2OTH-ST. Handsomely Turn shed
~Ss Of rooms with private bath private table ohy
references exchanged.
.lOTH-ST. 81 WEST.-Desrable rooms with
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% WEST 2ISI-SI.-Ihe large front parlor,
10 furnished, connected pantry running "%oi' upr't"'
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go WEST ST.-Parlor and bedroom
4 ~ southern o. p,>ure, overlooking BIoai"ayi also
single rooms Tor Rtnte4Aen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

A TROY ROATS-CITIZENS LINE-For
- Troy Lake George and the North
Saratoga S. 30 Lake George and return.
Tickets good dunng season Steamers CITY or TROY
and SARATOGA daily. ercert Saturday foot OF Christie
pher st.. p nj SUNDAY steamers touch 1t Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS cave foot OF Cortlandt Des-
brosses II follows:
Z a. m. for Catasauqua and intermediate points.
a. m Tor Geneva. Lyons, Elmira Rochester Buffalo ana
barre.
p m. for TunkhannOck and intermediate points Char car
Ia lunkhann1ck Connection READING and HARRISBURG.
$40 y. for Pitison and principal intermediates points
Chair to Pitt-ton
54op m for Copav and intermediate points Connection
70 Reading and Harrisburg.
tOr Geneva. vous. Emira. Rochester Buffalo, and
The West. Puln sieeuer 70 LYONS
100 D. n. fnr faurys nd intermediate points.
Trans leavine ana $40 connect ior all
points in Mahanov and Hazefnn Goa REGIONS
SUNDAY TRAINS
a. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hazleton and intermediate
points.
40 p. m. for Copay and inteImei.a points.
q m. for Geneva Lyons Emira. Rochester Buffalo and
lie west nnlrlan O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
6tramboais an1 RAILROADS..

-. RIVER GfSE via newport and Eau Riysr, stss@srs
PsIiT s and Bristol nom Per % r. foot q Murray ..
from Brooklyn, 4:S0; Jersey city. p m.
NEWBURGH DAY LINE
\ -. c Steamer JAMES I. BRETT
e. las landing AZ tsrplsbcks CransionS West Point
NEW-HAYEN STEAMBOAT CO. $ STEAM
fess Ehs f g r. SoKTHsM AND coSTISENTAI eav.
o III ,, Ecr Hl1rn ant sh .Pra fsns yr
MhhITIDEN. HARTFORD spRINeFTEL6 -HoLYoKE.
~ and ceprist BrOlkiyn Excursion TO New Haven and
n DREW , and 'nEAx RrcuMo 'NBie i-ine'
Leave Pier 81 r. foot Canslst daily Sundays excepted
Connecting a, Albany Tor n POINT. North and West
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, wORCES-
NoRwc Sn3 al E.ie11 g1D
iron, ret 20 North River n y foot Of " atsst next
s4alay. steamer, CRY OF wGR EsTER and cir1 Of
NEW-fohk. O. ". BRADY. Agent.
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
.a0 RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June 81 1896
hTeasn rf,n. VIII ,eavs Grand csatr Depot
Albany TROY. Montreal. syracuse amt Rochester
Albany s6c Ss d snsS Sar Ss ,SRp F
Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago $50 m and
1890 M Chicago Express drsving,roon to Rich,
fed sPrngA camndaigna Rochester. Niagara Falls aud
30 a. m. Western New.York AMI Northern Express.
$40 p Albany Troy SARATOGA AMI Utica Express with
dr. ruOui and Buffet o TROY and Saratoga
- p. m Accommodation % Albany and Troy.
g D. Chicago and xprr-s, with seepngcars
for Niagara Falls BuTalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit
cago and ~ Louis. Diuinecar New York Ia Albany.
$50 Montreal Exprs. with =leepng-cars Syracuse
and 70 Auburn rfs,i and 10 Saratoga aao Montreal
9.lc D. m- or 10 HIST rony through sleepng r.
f'l9 D. Paritc Express with sieepIng.cars ROChes
ter BuhaO, Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
cept SATURDAY..
lll5n m- Night Express. with seepngcars TO Albany
and Trov Connects the West
AMI tor the North EXCEPT night
p Tsse IL % sa at Grand 3en1 DEPOT NS Rae
and at We~cotts Express Offices place Broad
vav 80 and H42 Broadway and 81 West l25th-st New
York S5 shn gon 80 Fulton Brooklyn. and 10
lthst. Williamsburg.
Accommodations irawiny AMI sleeping be
~ ticket Offices New York City and
1888 WaslngtOn-sf. BROOKLYN.
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
These trains daily All others daily except sunday
THESE trains stop at Harlem 125-st. ami 4thave)
J. NJ TOCCEY. u. VI. ENDRICK,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

East Side.
4 NEWLY FURNISHED hall room-1 40
~ 27th-st. Lexingt ave-Gentiemen only