davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13
IN THE NIGHT.

PART
 was twenty four, tull of health, dc. void of small cares, about to enter upon an honorable and lucrative profession, and engaged to a charming girl was happy. As walked home to my "dig. gings through the quiet and almost de- serted streets of Edinburgh very late one night, l was suptemely so, for had just lett my darling Constance.
 We had been talking long and earn estly of the future. had been studying at the university now for more than tour years, and the 6nal examination, for which was fully prepared was at hand l should soon be qualified medical m an, and it was my intention to purchase a good practice in my own county in the south of Eagland, and establish a home which my darling should share. It was of all this we had been talking, and had been urging Constance to name the day which was to complete my happiness, but had not succeeded in getting defiu- ite promise. Constance was the only daughter of a deceased clergyman she and her mother lived together in a quiet suburb.
 Yes" l soliloquized as I strode along, unconscious of the melancholy echo of my footsteps in the deserted thorough tares-"yes, my darling and will be very happy. The three thousand Aunt Jessie was obliging enough to leave me should buy fairly good practice to start with, nst to mention all the comfort able ct cet. eras. including crack cob to trot me about. Mamma-in law must live with us, suppose, but as she is such dear old lady, the arrangement doesn't present the usual objectionable features. Oa, there is no doubt that we will be as jolly as sandboys. as happy as-Great God, what's that2"
 It was something white and ghostly that flashed through the warm, misty air close before me, and fell with a horrid thud at my feet.
 reeled backwards, and an acute feel ing of intense sickness spread through my frame, for by the dull. crunched sound of the fall, and the half groan, ha'f.gasp which accompanied it, l knew that the bruised, mangled, bleeding, and, in all probability, hfeless form of fellow crea. ture was lying before me.
 lquickly reco sered, aud in nome n, was bending over the body of what judged to be a man of middle age, clad only in long coarse night-shirt. The teatures were perfectly indistin guishablc from blood, and beaten as they were out of shape by the cruel pavement the neck
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.

,F9ST SF ITsERfYsr; Sost9 'siiysf siyEf;
FOR .nS TaESr1S rtES1 Bound ros
HsS'i lsS s.ss 4 g SI$s .s
GSnnfSon M wgms s
sa ox on all Day Tram. and SLEEPING
e :} and Green
R.9t. ~ !, $50 & Pa h5S TSrt aas q
FRAls and rhiiffS}sTRo III Penn,
FoS %fISiAHsPsKr. svNsuRY. LEwIssBuns .aa
ri hEaRfS 5 s5 ~ sJ .5a lac , % NJ & ss.as, &
For sRN 5oe :sS stI rfsTc r.
loo. iis0. ssl5 3.x5 p. u. SUNDAYS at S.3op IN
For FxMASGx PsstESN q co M 40 rs n H. $780, s 400
r:. sss sss naTSm cHHSS} lsss,}
70; 4sco TOO s.s d lo' n, u.s.. go s1s M 90
Far sSa aISH Sf BsiDog iiS 'B%AScT 4 400 400
For H NGToN 7oo s.5 a. m.. i:OO lso. 400. .sa
sSs siS .Sse sss LA
Sys, ,aia aiSa 's is s'is io;scS sunday: 4oS s'OOa a
;ss KS @ q III; .s sos 81 so SO So s,is
SIS ssaSsS: sSS 500 s'sS . n- ia'OO m. i.sS 400
ys S.So 1oO. ssS s&sH% a.So Z aso 0aS $40 no, %
ysy %S ts ss se eSa SSE9 esoYE saSf s.
xSo ,ii6. uOo q IN. loo, Acc xss go D. u s0S'
Iii S .Ss .Is is i9s :.
rs N NIIS iirS ciT WiNELASD and BRi DoEroN a
I,S0 O.. m, Leo ~. NJ -.,r.o,>,,
NFW- jersey SOUTHERN DIVISION.
yrop Pier No. T. North River vie sandy acox xox
ror Hi0ALASDo. ala Rhi9Hl. LONn .bkANV2
TAKEwooD,ToMs RIVER and BAkNEvAb $40 =
Tcksss be ptooarod o. loot Of LiosI.yst pst 70
SSSS.avsI SSssaa S sSs 7S snS ~ y.l;sSs s.s.Ss
ESs5 !, .SS PsSsls..s SatsS % .asas s
9sa 800 fuston.si 3f sis M.PIsas.a ave n heo'ss
ss.ss =; ss
HsesSAiIInpSW1fiS. IInpSW1fiS q. n F. Iss. 10 USstvst. n. 7
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.
enent

Mr. George Bancroft has written an article on the
Lords Prayer for number of Ihe Ne~ Prince
ton Reriew. IL deals particularly with the seventh
petition.
It's the opinion OF writer for The London Telegraph
that the two systemthe sale OF iinsy noveletes for
few pence and library circulation by the hundred OF
new novels-doubly contribute to keep down the Eng
lish standard Of fiction. He adds "The majority o1
the subscribers the libraries are novereaders ana
nothing else They often incapable of making their
own selection and rule leave tho matter to the
librarian He, therefore, must take III supply To SUIT
THO s.,,s..-.~.,"~,~ aAu"n"h Hi- s"hs"rhers want
stories kind another and so there Is steady
manufacture worthless tales which in and out OF
what hose readers call their brains Three or four
hundred novels published last year. or these not
more than twenty will he read this year by any human
being-not more than five will be remembered In
ten years. They while away IDLE hours or soothc the
ennu dun persons, just as game OF billiards or
enp of tea might do they neither stimulate nor In
.,ruct: they leave no trace the mlnd they do not
touch the heart"
John c. Fremonrs "Memoirs OF My Life" win be
brought out In handsomely illustrated edition by Bel
ford. Clarke Co.
Mr. Robert Buchanan. who has just brought out In
London play founded Fiedings Tom Jones'"
kindly points the play bill that whatever merit
a play may possess belongs to him whose supreme
genius inspired FOR whatever shortcomings 1t may
modesty reminds an English critic of the village anna
tenr who being compmented his rendering Of
Richard Ill.," responded: "Ah. but you should see
Charles Kean He does 1t much better
Mr. Churton Collins has written book on Boiling
broke which, It Is said, is TO be proved to demo n
sraton that though Newton may have been In his gar
den when his grand struck him. even have sat
beneath sppletree none Of the fruit fell There II
hung and II Newton could not work ont his laws OF
gravitaou without then he must try something else
The appe story is an invention OF VOltare. 1t is first
given in the fifteenth OF his Letres sur les Angais
published about 1888 The " Life" Of 1928 makes no
mention OF it, does Winston; aud Pemberton only
says that Newton in a garden when his theory oc-
CURED 10 him.
More than a hundred editions OF the late Victor Won
schefels Irumpeter OF Sackkngen" " have appeared
In Germany. Much OF SchefePs time was devoted
10 the study OF old German literature for which he had
rare opportunities while employed as librarian first at
Prince Furstenberg's castle at Donaueschngen, and
later in the Grand Duke of Wcimar's service on the
"wartbirg" Unfortunately his delicate health con-
tnnuay forced him to interrupt serious work and re-
turn home to Carlsruhe.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
BOOKS OF THE UEER.

THE RECORD. A Novel. Illustrating the Philosophy OF
Life. 12mo. PIP. 305. John W. Lowell Company
CMANsoNs MAIN. BY Rachel Reynear. 16mo. PIP.
81. &C. r. PutnaIa's Sons)
GoETHE's FAUST. From the German. BY John Anster
OIarpers Handy seriesl
NEEDLES OF PINE. BY Charles W. Stone. 12mo. Bos
ton Cupplcs, Upbam Coz
CoNsoI AIIoS, AND OTHER PoEMs By Abraham Perry
Miller. l6mo, PIP. l22. tBrentano Brothers.)
THE MiDNIGHT CRY. By Jane Marsh Parker. l2mo. PIP.
29s. (Dodd, Mead ~ Coz
How We Cor OUR BIBLE. BY j. p Smith, A. b. LII b.
l2mo, pp. l27. John Wiley Il SoDs)
WAR AND PEACE. By Count Leon Tolstoi. vols. 16mo
PIP. 32l 27O. (Wiilam 8. Gottsberger.)
RuHaISAH. A Story OF Afghan Lfa BY Evan Stanton.
ICmo, pp. 272 tCassell " Coz
AUNT RACHEL. By ID. Christie Murray Harper's
Handy Ssres.)
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on anf after MARCH 22. 1854
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Ee York. via pesbrosses and Couandt streets
Harrsbar piit,Ours and the West. with Pullman Palace
sSd hca4o Lo Of arop ona pnn. M a snS
ior % sSy saS s
For IsSa.osi ss sa. and i night u.,,
on Eapress Of Pullman Palace da7 exc pt
rive a1te os % res,Isr =, szo aS a. ana
u, - 40, and 800 m, and IL night sunday. oi5
c except s' sadds ns hrousa par Car.
EOns brsnci saT lead Junction and Intermediate stations
ON unaay s:.5 m anG m % do not stop at AsSufS
Norfolk aairSad "a m weekdays AMI D. M every day:
via ssRSs 1V4 s4y n o %
stJersey CITY anordins SPEEDY and direct transfer for
rrsSs asr,1e' From P,tt.ours 80 $40 iLso ess
sso sns sifS $50 :. % f !dis
sSnSay 40 SO" & M go e5o and iessg io Fr9
j 80 a. NJ 10 200, $40 $50. $50 SO s,, 73o $50.
"s @ g. ANA Nd Il o q SS Ssh' sss saSeay 5 s aSo
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave New York via D-soross-s and Court
s;lo 7;2c 900 % Cnsago Limited and 70 Washington
aaS te . nira and Aesomada mi ,oa sES & a and asa
ss'asys U s9S %'i DSh and 10
sum aaa Voo :" On
S 5 % says % fS.d S ST. s5't o Sa9S s aa.a
iiIt li% ed IOTss. @ i,li i and 90 p i2ts. =.
3 rs o q, $50 spG no. no. a5 SS .a@dnI mt.a tSa
Leave Philadelphia via Camden B. IN. daily sxcsp, sua
Ticket once, s4e 4s5 AND s44 Broadway Astor House.
D5Sss.n nsas' Of ras,a
Se .sTr PsSs
baggage Iro hotel. a0d residences.
General MANAGER General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W n. Y. C. q II. Il. II. II. Co. Lessee.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE woRLD.FAMHD HUDSON RIVER,
ABOUND FDOTHILLs OF CATSKILL MoUNTAINS
AND AND THRoUdH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF TIM
and after March 81. 1850. leave wos, 40
st. station foilowsi
rsins station foot Of jay st
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot Of West
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m .soo $40 .. IN. ssepsrs
g FOULS, 900. .s'lo ?. w. sleepers through.
Buhao oShester. Suspension Bridge Niagara Eals $50
800, $40 p In. sleepers and drawng room cara
Utica and SYRACUSE $3.50 II 40 q m, 900 ssie D. a.
iiighsnd rSheep.e and K,nsston '!io $3.50 ii,a6s n.
800 'oiIn -l1; 10 p m, and 600 m. Tor Kingston,
ssngerties snd Albany '7iO sSO !. H. s5s 500
cssssft Il. 4 10 ys ,sso, ,,. il.20 m. ssS. .slogm
.sS9 'loJ0 li:go ms sss. s'is 'slo .i5.io and
Eor Mop,'.., s.a o.l'ts Fast 600 y. M
Bs"flon, London, spi80 $685. 'Sl0 .. TorontA
sDsy 'Daiy except saturday othor trains daily except
tons. ,.,or Information, apply 81 oacos, srOot!yh
SSs q IaiISSiE N:x:YSrx SE sSIs WV .S, ~
Vest t2a:s. aNd loot o. jay q. Nort9 avsr Wsscetsl
Ssaos~ Orders esa y i'fs u sSaSs SS SesSso Soorrrr
1eo Broadway. General fssssasss AxsaA
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Mem UuuilCaI'pns.
MACMILLAN e. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

Two New Novels by American Authors
Mr.. Henry Jamcss New Novel.
THE BOsTONlANs.
Novel By HENRY JAMES. author Of "Tbe Portrait
of q Lady The American" &c &C lemo w.
...v the GREATEST Of our modern American society
novelsts II Boston Beacon.
.rbe Po.sonisn, TO rs far tho most mportant
novel Mr. James has written NTH has studied WIN :"
bs marvellous ability. condition OF ilfe wmcn IN "'''
modern while In this special form local I'd s ,
., -. ,.,..,a,, That the stvie o. tho book IL
nptsed that volume abonnds IN terSe ana
pregnant cpl srams lighted by Keen ma ne' o' se
and frequent cleans would In anv case go wtnou'
-. ', -, y, A., lame. rnoue .tionably Tho
Is not only the most bnsn and remarkao'e OF
Mr. James novels. ono o. the most important o' TO
cent literature and one Of wcn tn repa"
ou must rather increase diminish as time goes
[Bos,on Courier
18Th. eouedv Of human life OF It's special phases
has been ceyerIy forth by Mr. Henry Jano@ IN NO
Bostop,aps The woman question forms the basis oil tho
novel and OF tho movement OF the soeAhe"
enancipason airer hal Of the community he ADMIR-
ably illustrates the interdepennencr o. the sxes MT
Brilliant full OF points and enineh'i' ro
sble."-t London Academy
"Condensei into volume The Bosonans' would be ss
20 as anything Mr James has wriiten"-t AthenSeum
hardly possible to speak with too much aanirs"on
of this powerful Of refined pass onate reserVea
woman oa ing side Of publicity and vet so eager
,r abe thinks the great reform OF the thar she s
launched into the vug1res Of the trading Yankee ian
tbrorist against and spite OF the most veiv SEN
sstions of horror and reluctance Are ranted win"
force and even Mr. Janes has never oe
fore exhibited in equal degree On the whole
we can truly saw have read any WORK OF W.T.
neny James which had 1t 3, much that was new ana
orginal"i oDdon spectator
expected there s 6ne writing, keen safire
and elegant portrature volume" Chicago Inter
Ocean
of Dri
the pretenous Portrait of lady Paui
Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
A NEW NOVEL BY Mr. f. MARION CRAWFORD
TALE or A LON LY PARISH.

NEW NOVEL BY Mr.. f. MARION CRAWFORD.
TALE or LON LY PARISH.
By F. MARION CRAWFORD. author Of Mr.. Isaacs."
"Dr Claudius" Zoroaster." &c !2mo 81 80.
"In ceasIng to b. sensational eccentric me otramac
Dsrarsh he has learned TO write good novel His
new BOOK capital piece OF work he story ia well con
ce.vcd AID well constructed The narrative Is always AMI
mated and OF character although they touch
only indications. clear and true. MT Craw
OF stock highly cnective
ali which hes hgures dram tc the uhi
the first meeting with the wife Is admirably
closing chapter is OF the strongest and at
the a ne time natural piec Of writing that
any author has given us."-t NewYork Tribune.
"Wn dtvoured bv all novel readers, will be talked
everybod aud will be the popular book of the sea-
SON. a Tale o: Lonely Parish IL the best story Mr.
crawford published III one OF the best told stories In
recent hterature"-l Boston Beacon.
There could scarcely found place and characters
which of suggestive of exciting
romance the hani Of the first outlines
begin deveopment OF pictures OF artistic dnish aud
beauty. IL IL and sensitionalC lnterOcein
Tale Lonely Par sh Is a sing advance
beyond all his previous works. Bost IN Courier.
1t wtll be one popular BOOK OF the
among the lovers Of rod uoves"-l Boston Budget
Crawford Lonely Parish finds material as
thrilling many detective story. 1t is pleasure
ANYTHING perfect of its kind ths brief but VIVID
story. II is douby a bens u Of human
OF the unusual with cmnonpace the clever uxtaposi
and INT gue."-lCritic.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Nem Dnblirations.

AN AID TO THE MEMORY.
n UIsToRY N RHYME. by MIRA Charles VI. Gardner
OF chooi of Young ladies' 500 6thavs BY means OF TINS
met zeal snn ~ tbe prn dates and OF hi story
can he nrmIy Il ed memory very short time. Eng
land and Frsnce ready. r can iIitors preparation
' Prtoa SO cents each Worth It's weight in gold.'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Fer Poth SexeECitv.

fCr POth SeXeg-Cltv.
--CIRCULAkS or SCHOOLS. with re-
a. Liza ble In formation free mailed for postage
X Il, AVERY. school Bureau. West i4th ST., NJ Y.
DOBERT X. RAYMOND,
IL ate Principal Boston School Of Oratory
KNICK EKBJCkrh BUI LD sc. l4thst. and 9TH ave.N.Y
VINHE BERLTrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
23 23d also Brooklyn (26 Court ST. Boston.
Washing Rton. Philadelphia &c. &c. ecognized every where
nsuut for capng TO speak modern tongues
Fee very reasonable. Spring term begins now.
IS EAST 65TH-ST.
LED MISS CHIsR )LM's SCHOOL FOR GIRLa
Harvard Preparatory Glass so. Boys CIssseA
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Qearlers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
~ suppei without ch I ACHElsS registered
free Many vacancies. om for stamp, II. r: AVERh,
American school Bureau, West l4th ST.. ~ Y.
ABLE PROF ESSORS. TEACHERS. TU-
~ Tors GOvcrness's. companions Nations. recommended
TO colleges schoois and families MISS DuNONAN'S
TEACH RS BU REAU ami MUSICAL AGENCY. 80 and
32 East l4th at
A COLLEGE GRADUATE, an experienced
teacher. wisle, pupils. sition IN school
will teach during summer desired. Address
~ NJ IL. Box Il. Tribune Office.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, Gov
erpesses etc. Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
Mks. NJ. J. YOUNGfULION. IS Union square.
A RELIABLE selection of school circulars for
~ parents guardians teachers tutors goycrnesses
plled l.. MIRIAM COYhIEKE, 81 East l7th-st.
IL HESSE'S Teachers Agency removed To
schools ames careful advice Ia choice OF best schools
NANTED-Teachcrs. L1dles.--cIcnces and
w higher English. city school kndcrgartnr visiting
painting gent eueD kngsh and drawing tutor or sanist
teacher Of guitar r. MIRIAM COY RI hE
81 East l7th-st. bet broadway ana itiiave.
WANTED ladies Several teachers for
w French AID Schools. English ElocutOn
rlocutIon and Musici French. Muse. Drawing
for families teutiemcn-Iitn, Greek
Mathema Piano organ. able to sing. WOMAN'S TX.
CHANGE TEACHhlis' BU aEAU 329 tifth-ave
WANrED.-rca OF Greek and mathe-
w matics for Arkansas; for mat mates and Ian
erIage Kentuckv; 4 II ccor college In Ohio lady
For vor mus "A n. schools FOE sale others
wantol CENTRAL EDUCAftpNAl BUNENI,
1918 Che estnut.st. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
MACMILLAN K CO.,
DODD, ME
NHOICE FICTION,

CHOICE FICTION,
Recently published Roberts Broters Boston, who will
copies. postpaid receipt OF advertised prices
ZEpH. A Posthumous Story. BY Helen Jackson tn H.
81 20
PRINCE OTTO BY Robert steven
son. 81.
COLONEL CHEswICK's CAMPAIGN. BY Flora
Shaw. author o. Castle Blair" S. 20.
MERCY PHILBRiCKS CHOICE AND HETTY'S
STRANGE HISTORY. BY He.en Jackson III. ~ 81
Now first pubiis ned her books.
ATALANrAI IN THE SOUTH. Romance by Maud
Howe 81 rs.
OUR LITTLE ANN by the author Of " Miss Toosey g
Mission and IT'D cat" 81.
BALZAC'S NOVELS Pere GOriot Duchesse de Ian.
geas: Cesar BIrotteau 81 80 each
GEORGE MERnDirH'S NOVELS Richard Fevcrei;
Evan Harrington Harry Richmond. 81 each.
One crc OF Meredith tat he prorusey wise.
supremsy witty that lie spois ones any
the hghes another IL there any creator
master Of ms native Than Meredith
10 hear Of the gentenans name another
Passages o his wrings there s touch OF
richness reserve. passion and dignity which not
where Mr. Merediths domain anotuer
that Mr.. Meredith such Eng IS within tie
vi o other v.Dg
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Art Schools-CitY.

AIRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER
wi win receive pupils beginning Tuesday, October 20 n
ira wing water color painting. , ufe bowers AND
ands~ape, CHINA painting AM decoration
ktudiO No. 90 Ma.ison-ave
References
M Huntington President Nauonsl Academy OF DeslIn
NJ. william Hart, N. At Mr.. James NJ Hart, N. Al
Nj. David johnson. " A.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
DUBLISHED THIS DAY :

DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
NEXT DOOR.
BY CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM. author OF Dear y
Bought" No Gentlemen" &c 81 So
"Next Door is a story pnre simple conver.
satiOns W III An pfiO i1 The tone
the book refined and pure aud It viii make Itself an
especl favorite among the summer novelS-l Boston
Traveller
THE author talent With vtvacity grace
natuIalness and simplicity ana skill IL win popular
She deserves prominent position among American
Doveists."- -tGlobe
JOHN BODEWIN'S TESTIMONY.
BY MARY HALLoCK FoorE. author of Led. Horse
Claim" &C. vol. l2mo. 81 So
MRS Foote ony be compared with best women
noyelIss TO make tIis com ,arson briefly Miss WooSon
keenv Mrs Burnett writes carmingly and Mrs.
Foote feels intensely"-lihc critic.
MARY CLEMMER'S LIFE AND WORKS.
N AMERICAN woMAN's LIFE AND WORK ne
HUDSON
POEMS OF LIFE NATURE.
HIS Two WIVES. novel.
MEN WOMEN AND THINGS. Revised and enlarged
-Four handsome l2Do vols beautiful uniform Of the
together with the memorial biography OF this
popular and lamened The box, So price for
each volume, 81 90.
A HANDBOOK OF
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURE.
By d. CADY EATON. New revised Pocket Edition for
travellers l6mo. Red Covers Uniform with Ticknors $
Guidc-books AIS pages 81.
EFor by all sellers Sent postpaid upon receipt
price, Catalogues OF our books mailed free.
TICKNOR CO.. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
By T. DEWITT TALMAGE, d. D.
THE MARRIAGE RING.

fifteen recently delivered in Brooklyn
Tabernacle before immense audiences. cloth 81.
Cortcnts hoe of a wife, hoice Of Husband -Can
Duties Of lu bands 10 wives suites OF
Wives to osumes OrIs-Boafdins Houses
IIfe-Plan raK Easv pivOrce- MOI herhOod
Hereditary iaradisac Women Inhu-n.s or sisters over
Brolhers-NarCyrs the kiIchenThe Old rolks Visit
Beware II q under similar title but printed from
newspl reJorts cont portion OF these
scrnons which Issued without the auhor1,a
or wish OF Iamage.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
ERIE RAILWAY, now known az the NEy

ERIE RAILWAY, now known az the NEW
Arrangements OF trains from hambersst Depot. From
Q. d.si. rs minutes earlier
room coscSes - hSslaiaioi, laTs nor%e .7lile BsE
falo. Niagara Fails and suspension Bridge. sleeping
m-naiy. Chicago and St IOuls Limitei Express .
40 s9a eI r@sa earse sa9 f O s iy ns as Arrives
M; Cleveland 800 M; Cincinnati 642 p. Chicago.
p S and = uso sna Sasa tas :seG%S . fsa
BufaIo 7a'O a. m.. suspension Bridge a NJ The moss
popn ar might tram oeS ecu New" fork and "%to IA,
and ssegng Go1sass ,. 70 Bnsa .ioa .S & H'eae's
Na'as'lC!p a p pcon s%a ils *d sse 40 0e $50 So
& sS ioaS 7s 49, 49, ls qsG $50 ~ a o sS' % Il
ffs5'sn ao tS 49, s 10 aS c 7l 3d. s ioC S ?GG1
ss%srs "a Ps fs5r!5a {! 9s ls..,s @ u 5 T. 5 eSs 3
So s, ~ - }3" many ss1 20 n.. @ no SSty S3 1a ssiuly
lS SIS g.: i%2S = SIS, - s,5s,. $50
$40, $50 io.26 an ii6 $50. = 1920 pm and II mting
Warwick 445, 7:5O. 1920 mr 1870 p m. sundays 80
Howourg and Cornwall $50. H., S;so. 40, and
Rondout aud ngson aud Mon gomery tii a. M %
D. M sunday $50 n- Scranton a. ~ sunlays excsp'e
7A5 m. Sunday 5:4o $50 1920 a: m. $50, p n;
Mddlo;own .tS 5.S sYS 7S", ,n y o-o u ss IA 7o M ~
a m and $50 D trains connect with New York ontauo
and Railroad at Manst The a. u train stops AZ
Port jervi, 40 75o g. lo2o a m 3d. 7'oo 7'sS 900
snnGay "a 80 iG2o "a % s. 60 H. e s., m every
fifteen mlnues 546 M to lo;to ~: ever, sSsv G
to irtS D. m every hirtymnutes lo4a n % 10 a. N.
every hour. l. n-.,r,,. poo,. ,,s
leeping Coaces obtained aud orders for The ce
and transfer q passaEs may Se Slt a. e cSSr
sta Brootyn or at % he o"gasy tSs , DsPes m at M
$780, i5p oS y aAd XbBoT1 Gem Agent, Now York
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
I" people's Lines

A LBANY Boats. Peoples Lines
IA DREW ard DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier Al n. r. snat csiy e1ceDted)
atbpm.
Connecting at Albany for all points North and West.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
~ Trains leave from chamber Depot for rngiewooi
Tenany C0ster oparki aud Nyack Go 49, S3O aad
] 3Ja rs. 32 80. 500 5ssO. $50 4, 1880 D. M
~ midnight undsvs 1880, H30 a n. and p N.
COnnectng trains Spark II TOR 5ufern and ntcrmed
ate sat 72s $50 lDAO llj 5Js 7:i5 l. y N.
Sundays 1910 a M. yl5 D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
III.
BY EDGAR FAWCETT.
THE RII\TLING BALL.

Illustrated by c. o. Weldon square l2no, cloth sl 80
"Ingeuious witty. fluent who.esOmc' Oliver Wendell
Holmes
book pronounced witty by the west man in America,
is posucd in current Literature should
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Nem publieatioms.
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY,
FIFTY YEARS MARCH OF TIE REPUBLIC,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

ANDREW CARNEGIE
vol svo. 81.
euogsc glorncaion Of the United states
written"-tSew York Herald.
Every American who reads this eulog Of his country and
Institutions will be the better for it. Mt Carnegie
tough foreign born exhibits enthusiastic the
land Of his adoption which the native Citizen born to political
nights pm finds diout TO understand In
graphic style he described the wonderful growth Of the
curing the half century growth unequalled In
history modern which made tho hepubc the
richest and most prosperous nation In the world vast
array and valuable not IN dry
tables coated the author nterspersej
with Illustrations rendering Of the most
entertaining published 1T viii be read With
sssA" says Herald both sides Of the Atlantic
Fer ssis By I'll boeksellsrs. or sent postpaid By
CHARLES -sCRIBNER's SONS.
As7ls BROADWAY HEw.YoRK.