davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ANOTHER rising in the State of Zacetecas,
Mes, was suppressed recently by Mexican
troops. Thirty-ive prisoners were taken.
General Cadena, the chief consprator, es-
cared.
4 p. GEORGE and Henry Spect, two of
the men burned at the American Varnish
Works fire recently, died at the Cook
County I'll. hospital
DISPATCHES report the damage at Sum-
merville, S. c., by the recent earthquake
| shock as greater than at first stated. A
number of geysers have been discovered
where oily water spouts up continuously
The water has an Odor similar to kerosene
oil and is accompanied by fine sand of diff
ferent colors.
Miss SALLIE MCGRATH, a noted belle of
Lexington. Ky, was burned to death the
other morning by her clothing catching
fire.
BUSINESS on the London Stock Exchange
during the week ended October % was in
active. There was sharp fall in Grand
Trunk, and other securities showed down
ward tendency. The Paris Bourse was
steady. The Berlin and Frankfort 0ourses
were dull
THE death is announced of Baron Fred
eric Ferdinand Won Beust, the distin-
gushed German statesman, in his seven
tieth year.
COMMISSIONER SPARKS ohas been over
ruled in his decision that a single woman
who marries after homesteading land and
before completion forfelts her right to the
claim.
A PASSENGER train on the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee railroad, consisting
of a baggage car, two coaches and sleep
er, ran into an open switch at ROYAL Oak,
about eight miles from Detroit. Mich, on
the night of the 9th, and collided with a
heavily loaded freight train. The wreck
was frightfuL Several strain men were
killed and injured and the damage amount
ed to $4,000
AT BeloIt, Wis, while riding in a sail
boat on Rock river the other day, Albert
c. Thompson aud Jacob Heck were
drowned by the upsetting OF the boat.
The report of the Prussian Central Bible
Society shows that during 1885 that organ
izatiOn issued 81, 694 Bibles and 10, 100 Testa-
ments.
THE chiefs of the Bulgarian Sobranie
W so"u ~ tAS Gar deputa-
ton consisting OF Slavikoff, Gueschoff and
Metropolitan Clement They will be in
structed to complain of the action of Gem
eral haulbars as Russian agent in Bulgaria
and to ask the Gar to name a candidate
for the Bulgarian throne.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
October % showed an average decrease of
5.4compared with the corresponding week
of last year. In New York the decrease
was 1l-2. Outside of New York there was
an increase Of lis.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
A Death Trap.

NEW YORK, Oct. I9.-Another fatal ac.
q Of the new aqueduct. One man was
killed outright and FIVE others so badly
injured that their lives are despaired of.
The men were being let down in a cage
when the cable holding the Ear gave way,
and the men were precipitated to the
depths below, distance of nearly one
hundred feet.
Thomas Burke was instantly killed.
The wounded are; John Gifer, Edward
Ferris and John Nolan, and two others
whose names are unknown.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
Copyright Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has written 70 A.
r SpOfford, Librarian of Congress, in ex-
PLANTATION of the recent circular in regard
to the detention or forfeiture of books by
customs officers when imported into the
United States without the consent of the
owner of the copyright that, ''Duly anthem
ticated certificates of such ownership are
required to be flied by each owner of COPY
right with each and every collector of Gus
toms in the United States, under the seal
of the Librarian of Congress. Such certl6-
cate may include a list of all the bOokx
now copyrighted and owned by any authoz
thereof Or by his or her assigns"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
AI.ake skinner.s Yarn.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Ths propeller LIE
high of the Anchor Line arrived last even
ing with sundries. She left Buffalo
Wednesday and when half way across
Lake Erie encountered the terrible gale of
last Thursday. Captain Hog, who has
sailed the lakes for over thirty years, says
he never saw a worse storm. Tie
wind was blowing at the rate OF
sevsnty-fye miles an hour and the
rain fell in torrents. Tie wheeiman was
unable TO control the wheel and he was
compelled 10 let go. when he was struck by
the spokes on the foot and back. This dis
abled hin for t.ie tip.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
The Gulf Coast Disaster.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. IA specia.
to the Netcs from Orange, Tex, says the
steamer Lamar returned there last even
ing from Sabine Pass with sixty addi-
tional sufferers, One-half of whom will
90 to Beaumontas soon as transportation
can be obtained. The balance will re-
main here in care of the local relief COM
mittees. Ten additional bodies have
been found aud were buried up to the
time that the Lamar left Sabine at noon
Yesterday. The relief committees OF
Orange have exhausted all their supplies
and funds. The sufferers are constantly
coming in. The relief committees have
500 now in charge, and $50 more were
expected in last night from Johnson's
BAYOU, the Emily p. having gone for
them yesterday morning. Such is the
situation in Orange up to the present
writing, and unless more relief comes
Immediately great distress will prevail.
Many of the sufferers are sick and re-
qulre the greatest attention. The citi-
ZenS OF Orange are doing
ali in their power TO alleviate
their distress, but the demands are
greater than they can bear. The relief
committees were notified yesterday that
81 900 had been donated by Houston,
which is all the aid that has been re-
ccived outside of our own town. Par
ties returning from the coast report
much thievery going on.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
Can He Be Natnrallzede

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Moy An Kee, a Chi
nese laundryman doing business at No.
1882 State street, applied to the county
court yesterday TO be naturalized as a
citizen of the United States. He had e
certificate of declaration of intention
issued by the Supreme Court of New
York five years ago. The paper was
regular, out judge Prendergast informed
him that he was doubtful whether he
could make him a citizen, as the elig
bilitY of the Chinese to citizenship was
an open question. He Instructed Moy to
secure the services of a lawyer, and the
court would hear arguments on the nat
ter at future day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

The quarterly statement of the
National banks of New York City
shows that the amount due depositors
October Z was S1SS, 10000, an in
crease since August q of 1885,. 1e0;
the amount due banks, Sl17, 1922, 400, a
decrease of So, 42S, 400; and net profits.
So, 7S9, 800, an increase of $3.50, 900.
Loans and discounts amounted to
S45, $50, 600, an increase of SS,S71, 900.
The banks held S64. 279, eco specie. an
increase of $685., 800: and S14, 6S2, 400
legal tenders, q decrease of 50. $50, 400.
The total resources amounted to $780,
$4,000 an increase Of 50. 750, 500.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson shows
that there are 1851 post-ofices in the
United States. The appointments last
year aggregated 22,747, the largest
number being $3.50, for removals and
suspensions. The total gross receipts
from the Presidential offices during the
past year were 49,, 591, 457. New York
State has the largest number of post
offices of the Presidential grade.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

S. r. HUBBARD, principal keeper of
the life-saving station at Fire Island,
n. Y, who is charged with secreting
goods taken from the wreck of the
Oregon, has rendered his resignation
TO the Secretary of the Treasury. No
action will be taken on it, however,
until the investigation of the charges
against him, now in progress, is con-
cluded. If the charges are sustained
he will be dismissed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE other day Engineer Merritt Tur-
ner, on an east bound Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western train from Bing-
hampton, saw a buck on the track
ahead of him. On one side was steep
mountain, on the other a thirty foot
embankment. Turner pulled the throt-
tie wide open and made after the buck
at full speed. The chase was short.
The locomotive gradually closed on
the frightened deer, and at length
caught it, and as it happened, held it
entangled in the oowcatcher, where
the fireman killed it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE clerk of the House Committee
on Appropriations is about to send out
notices to the members of the COM
mittee requesting their attendance at a
meeting to be held in Washington No
vember -. The next session OF
Congress being a short one, it is the
intention of the chairman (Mr. RandalD
to have the appropriation bills in
trusted to the committee ready for
action by the House soon after it
assemblies.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE Choctaw Nation had the pro-
hibitory law thirty years before Maine,
and it was in their constitution thirty
years before Kansas had it. 1t is en-
forced fairly well, particularly as the
United States intercourse laws prohibit
the introduction of intoxicating liquors
into the Territory. AS to the general
laws of the Nation, they are not as
well enforced as they might be.
Whipping is a fayorite punishment.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

IT is said that Senator Kenna, in his
usual much-worn clothes, called at the
Public Printers Office one day lately
and was met by the doorkeeper with
the remark that mo tramp printers
were wanted.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

BoCKMAN, a Berlin architect, has
contracted with the japanese Govern
ment to erect at Toxic large palace
for the future Imperial Parliament, a
palace for the Minister of Justice, and
another for the police administration.
All are to be built in European style.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE committee appointed by the
French Chamber of Deputies to con-
slider the bip for taxing all foreigners
carrying on business in France, and the
bill making it obligatory on all con-
tractors in public works in France to
hire only Frenchmen, have decided to
report favorably on the first measure,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

Mrs. SARAH f. HOWE. the founder
of the notorious Woman's Bank in Bos-
ton, who has just been released after
serving three years Imprisonment, has
revived that defunct concern, and is
doing larger business than ever. The
depositors are promised eight per cent.
per month interest on deposits, payable
in advance every three months.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE forest fires in the Turtle noun
tains (Montana) were reported raging
on the 18th. The losses were estima-
ted at over one million dollars by the
destruction of timber alone. An area
of ten miles wide and thirty miles long
has been changed into waste by the
Hamnc
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

A FARMER drove to Aurora with a
load of cabbages and cucumbers. Fail
ing to sell his vegetables he drove
furiOusly through the streets pelting
every one he saw with the succulent
products of his farm.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

Miss NELLIE GARFIELD is reported
engaged to Mr.. Stanley Brown, who
for SO long had confidential relations
with the late President Garfield, and
who was his private secretary after he
went to the White House.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

JOHN T. DUKEMEIER, bOokkeeper
for Bendall, Young & Ingalls,, clothing
dealers, of Boston, has gone to Canada
with forty thousand dollars of the
firms money.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28

THE Princess Royal of Sweden and
Norway, who only recently recovered
from a very severe illness, has been
stricken down again.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

SECRETARY MANNING daughter will
make her debut in Washington society
in December.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-28
FINE rains the past week.

An insane woman confined in the base
ment of the court house at EmpOria re-
Gently attempted 10 set fire to the building
by raking the fire out of her stove on the
floor and feeding it with the bed clothes.
Smelling smoke, the janitor and others
broke into the room and by hard work
subdGed the flames before great amount
of damage was done The woman was not
injured.
A CHARTER was recently filed for the
Kansas, Colorado & Texas Railroad Com
pany of Lakin, FInney County, with a cap
ital stock of 5000 to run from Lakin to
Tascosa, Tex, and Trinidad, Col.
The Kansas river is lower than it has
ever been known before
TwENTY-FovR stone cutters employed at
the capitol building struck the other day
because they had got the idea that their
pay was uncertain. Upon receiving as
silrances to the contrary they resumed
work
PLTESTs lately granted Kansas invent
ors: Index for books, Milton R. Smyth, of
Holton; drawbridge gate, Quatermass &
Ellsworth. of Moline; car coupling, Lem
uel Macy, of INDEPENDENCE, combined har-
row and cultivator, David Kesler, of VIII
Is; automatic grain weigher and register,
J. J. T. Dehekker. of Sedgwick-
TIE corner stone of the new Catholic
Church Al Leavenworth was recently laid
with imposing ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave from Chambcrsst Depot for Fnglewood
Tegany coser spsIkil and Nyaek 5;So 1872 s3o $50 aad
l2 midnight. sundays 1870. 9:3O a. m. and p. m.
For anuet. SpuBg Valley, Monsey and Talmans, $50,
$780, $3.50 80 $50 N. Sundays 9:30a III,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
REoPENING.
MONDAY, MAY 81.
PROVIDENCE LINE
For PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER and NORTHERN
NEW.ENGLAND POINTS.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS VIII
leave Pier 29. ". r.. daily except Sunday at p.m
f. W. POPPLE Gen Pas gent
DEOPENING.

leave Pier 29. ". r., daily except Sunday at pm
f. W. PoPPLE Gen. Pas Agent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave from Chambersst: Depot for Fnglewo,
80 m li5 s@5 .sS S$o 5:c; $50 $40 1876 l'p p N. N.
l2 mdHgns sundays 7;so sSS m and p M ga.
7S "S % SSSr Sundays az % mans I
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.
IL YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERLY RAILRoAE,
hour local u; 8ds saon riesn mina
a. Daily except sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing.
s IGseaSs to s G%a STnevs R
i % a1S qssaioH Bridge Sleeping
u g%ss a 5ss,ss sS % TSs
SGS and LSSIs; tie second %GIaias ..
s sSsS$ ss nIs
Buffalo Sasara Falls cipcnSat and Chicago
Ranertcgd e; & and PsssaIc 4;is IA 0t 720 759 s$S q
Ssg s is 1879 s1 No. sS GSo sso 5 s maS iosS m H ~
5 sSo 80 49, IA 10 sS sS 7S s qsS s GS S
sTS iGaG sS 7I "sSSsh soo i sSn@Aih @ p nsss
ss g. "a a. 3 $asls Ss s 5 Ss5 Sss q S ,S
nights . Sny s ssa9y @ 4s S 3d. 70 Sso s2 Sso ss g.? 3D. m
go yIss 7t5 s'$6 1890 a3$ + mldns% sands1;
Warwick 445. 800. 1920 m 4;5O p. sundays. f:ts
SewbqFg and eoTpwal 759 sao, 4iso. 5aso sad
kondoat and Kingston ana Montgomery As m. SO
sunday Sq r. o scranton n % sundays excePI
7t5 p M sunday ~, $50 1920 nl $40,
% suafay MAY 5 tS so So : 20 do0 @ a. 80 p 3 81 IN: .
and Wessn NIX @ aai m % rEe T nv a
Port Jervis AS 100 o. 1920 a. m 800 4so o. 100
7ai5 $780, 900 T. m. Sunday $780, O;20 600, $50 7.3
leave West 2Sd stN Y 5:f5 m to 6ij m every
nfeen minutes 6i5 p M to 1913 m every thirty mnues
TO lo4o p m every thirty minutes. lO4j TO $40 a
Tickets for and apartments Drawing Room .a4
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained and orders for the checking
nos 4o or 57 Boaway Isl We.ts n So S asd
Express arrive in New at Tia
..DO JOHN II. ABBOTT denr pass'r Agent New.Yort
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Eyak trains R eaSs 2spS Nov 49, %
sss snd draw
ssfSpRn a Agaay RSshs,,sI
eaSa Fails Rsa cars can'a
IN m Western NewY York and Northern Express, with
ing Ts :ad r.
:sp.@ ASso@mOdation 70 Albany and Troy ,.
kassra Fs: Buaao Cincinnati Toledo Detroit cs
$40 p NJ Express with slecpins,cars Syracuse and t.
To No. 1aa p a ssI for
ter Busae Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo St LOUIS.
''I fsJ with s Als.s.
for The North except satursay night, no,o, ~
81 ds ~ 1as Depot HSH2 S sSa nass,
a"S s sS 81 sG & hs9s Ss4
YofE 1888 Washington and 10 Fulton ss Brooklyn and 8
and
b baggage called % for snS from residence
; 30 ssa len 'isSs
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
SATURDAY, May 29-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, May 29-P. N.
Tho Of ock market this morning surprised even the
..nyu,ne expectations Of confident bulls Instead OF
weak opening and y continuation OF yester-
dsvs downward movement In prioes. tho nrst
agures vere either fully equal to or
higher than last evenings closing; and
these figures practically the lowest Of the day Tho
character Of the speculation WAS emphasized by
the davis deauga 1t was neither unnatural nor an
expectation to think that following tho
advance Of ton days tho dealings on tho day pre-
cedingI two holidays should be characterized
By fevershness and uncertainty because
ot heavy realilations. There were
heavy from the opening end OF businoss but the
new buying induced by yesterdays decline was more
than equal to the offerings Absorption vss the fsA tare
OF the day or course tho short interest created yes
terday contributed its mite toward inpArtins add-
t,onal activity to the market after IL had
developed its natural strength. The days business
was not arge-ony 315Os2 shares-but practically oil
of losses recovered and In sOmo lE-
prices were much higher than on any preceding
ones I'm this last advance Noticeable IN that respect arc
Northwestern and Omaha stocks. London only
and at to,day's opening there was .
free buying seemed to be for London account FER
hans to that fact than anything else "a 10 DO
ascrbed the early strength OF the marKet But aside
from that there steady and healthy growth Ol nome
confidence which alone gave to the late dealings almost
q buOyant tone.
Government bonds we're strong and large demand Is
reported at offices OF tho large dealers bids Tor the
4as advanced L per cent Annexed arc the CLOS
lag quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NAY II. 1880.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains New Desbrosses and Streets
asrrsSars PittsSurg and tho West with Pullman Palace
sud hcsss s9a N snosns
wksn.so4 wIk Sa,s ross * Tnu fxSy NJ Cory and Erie
ssp f%p.sesns a CORY for Tiiu'Sils re'l'aA
ysr ss.aoS % 81 M M and Y night , v.,,,..
81 am" s sSaa
10 ~. arrive Washington 100 p m sas go >; M a
yS sc sS and sG S me and sD sSnas
sHa c ssssps s%' sulay "asy Through raor Carl.
sns Es Msy Ss'. snHa,y
a aayay s a5a aSI %SH not stop at A.Sar
Point and Norfolk via Sswys.t Psaa saSs snS A.; Ia
n ~ bPeosyS X connsc. with through
ijsrfsr Nv faoidns speedy aud direct transfer ''f
r,SS5s 80 $40 asO ,ns s.I',ms!s Ss
Sso cha SO Sc z % a 10 20 saj sSa 1888 -
fEasss fSaisssipss ssc $40 sa go 20 'S
s so soSs sio s .na ND sao Sso Sss aS sS ss
FOR PHILADELPHIA
trains leave NowYok via DssbIosscs and Co urt
.sS' s!sI apa = swss;H,ssss.
aad Sdris9 e nirar % Aeso%aoaa,cn $50 iiiSA sSa .Is
ri.1; % !s,sss @ % " g = sCs q
s5 $ SIS s; ss gsSS,s.
tS tS5 SS a2 5S Si $50 apa 0So Ya y (sSo i~.
fss.vs" ." Phi a&ephs VIA cam,on a. NJ. daily sIocp' san
s "a .nS Sonss ss 4:;Ss
End s:ss dssI.s s's''a'
* 4 ssss; SaSH pa s''is:'s's I~wooU.
"A d....a SsaA2asA !asAsrA h,aaK AsAaA- :.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

competitive drill in the baycnet exercise with '"o"
De,as from John A. Rawlins POST NO 80 VIII tIn y,is
Calvary woodawn, Greenwood ana Cyprss ., thsir
ceme.eIus da. The graves OF Dr. W. W. SprsSue IN
@ no"rIass Mass and John Fitzpatrick, IN Pough,
sn. both members Of this Post will be decorated
oI Innsnv r. 18th Regiment, will 20 to Crcednoor on
,iv to shoot for largo rcgimenta gold badge on9rss
Sv Sergeant George B. Katen. Tho competition VIII os
at 200 aud 500 yards. r, mt take
II ia now stated that the 10Th Regiment win ho' '~Ao
nnsscssion of its new armory until september
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

A LII FAKES REDUtED VIA
r.syIdsns. 70 Boston q ar'ess. 1Ur s..m.rs
garIor chairs. between steamer: landing nd
Wv. PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
r6%T LIafs?ysT s??yysTkSd A6h4M EFH.F!?f
% ESS'f scS e 2o 80 s5SSaYs sSa 700 soo NJ s o
Chestnut Hi,l at Coumbiaaye for Manayunk consho-
DRAWISa:RooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEP.
RenSns ssSs SfL Ninth and Green
7$1 $50 $40 liooa m i5 $l5, SO ss5 iaoo D. s: q:
oo c M I5 o5 & ssS gsss Eco oS
For Took M8SEs aSS FmiLrpspuso rsnn
ri %S.sESsfF?aT SyssgnS EHTISeSss and
iSoa ~ Zoo % isd foc 5so u.s. Zoo SV m 50 sanday!
E:F sss $asfSs & oo So.
For % pRI is2 sToN sS a. ?ts % sa5dsy. at $50
Fos For pHaA9GA + 700 74S ' go a. m, 1so s.s. 800
For EfTqHsiys x.ucH CHUNG
at 100 TOO $3.50 m. 100 l3o, 3;i5. 545 sunday6
For Ex TOY at 100 100 80 a m, loo 1880 s.s..oo.
For Il on So Branch a soo sG
Fdf Fl GsSi on 76S $50 M. LOO so 100 4sa
For sOs 9D Ii sps1y. $50 1913 100
100 1iS s59 Sts 400 4sS; 90 S5S stS 500.
For PLAINFGELD 400 600 TOO 7;4B $50 930, 1918,
100 M. 90. 100 2:3O $50 345. 400 40 800 5l5.
$50 54j. 500. 630 700. 1880 8l5 030 1890 1900 "a.
sundays 800 -i5 M, 1900 m. l3o 800 53O. $3.50.
For FIRTH AMBoY at 40 5:s5. s:l5 100 M. lsa,
800 $500. 30 500 65 p ~. Sundays 800. 9oOa m
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &C. (Al rain ~
4:30 S15. 100 m. 80 400 43O. 6:l5 p. Sundays
Except ocean Grove) at 400. 900 a. m.
For fREEHoLD s:15. l.. 90 300 400, 500 6l5 "A.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr at i3o.
For & afL&Nr3 Al iS cf2g ff2 VlNELAvD and BarDcEroN ~
4:3O a. M. 130 p IN.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 8, North River via Sandy Hook.
For HIGHLANDS, SEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH, f31,
l0l5 a. ~, 3 A. 44j sundays. $50 a m.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, $780, l0:lj a m. 345. 446
D.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT, 43a
FOR cCEAE DROVE OCEAN BEACH, and POINT
PLEASANT 1918 a. m, 345 p m. Sundays Except Ocean
Grove goa. m.
For. ATLANTIC CITY. vINELAND and BRIDGETox
4:3O a. m.
Ticket; Re procured at foot Of Lbertys. Pier No.
North River. 81 POL 2s7. 42l, 944 LAO and 1873 Broad.
65 1877 and 74y Ryingt0D St. To- H. 10 and
143 Grcenwichst, l46 76 East l2jh 1887 Bowery lS
Canast. and principal hotels in NewYork city In Brook
lyn at No Conrtst 07 Broadway. s3S $50 Fulton 2o
379 Manhattan-ave In HobOken 2j4 WashngtOnst New
York Transfer Company will call for check baggage oD
hotels resi- lence TO estinauOn
j. r. WOOTTEN C. @. HANCOCK,
General Manager. Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt,
II. r. BALDWIN, G. f. p. Agt. ll9 IAberty-s-.N ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
6iramtcats an6 Railrpubs.
,apCc prpuCrn wa

ALL FARES REDUCED VIA
~ STONfNGrON LINE INSIDE ROUTE
To Providence 81 25 to Boston SO class Steamers
leave from pier 49, North RIVER block above canal
o.. at 800 daily. except sunday: . train wifS
paror cars reclnns chafs between steamers landing and
Boston without charge
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
financial.

OFFICE ST. PAUL DULUTH RAILROAD Coz
~ ST. PAU. MINI. May IL. 1886 :
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stOckhOd-
OF the 81. Paul and Duluth Railroad Company for
the election o. Directors and the consideration OF the advs
ability OF temporary change the apple alton OF
OF the company also the matter Of reducing grades
building Shops onlarsing ST. Paul terminals binding
line and sccurin. tcrmin Minneapolis building no
Minnesota Transfer building fencing along the railroad
line and such other business be brought before
meeting WILL be held At the Office OF the Company In the
Paul. Minn., Monday, June ~, 1856
The transfer books will be CLOSED o'clock D. ID On
Saturday May l5 1886 and Thursday Jnnr "a
1886 PHILIP :. HARRIS. Secretary
ttI SA0 FOR SALE. - First mortgage
Up s'JOVs on improved property bearing interest at
OF cent payable semi annually Principals
address Il. A. @. Box II. Trlhnme OIce. Y. Y.