davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

Sir Die beiten 3eidnun9cn Der S6i
fer bon Gluiie 8. Der 6ieii9en 6reii9ule
bntten 9ebrer 5reunO unp anoere S9ul=
freunbe mebrere 9reile auS9eiest Die
ben ful9euoen S6ileren bur6 @ta9ler
s. S. 6e6rer, iueldcr Die pcrI5iebcnen
3eidnun9en at prifen bate, 5%uerfaunt
iuurbeu:
@Iaifs A.
l. preis [Rdr&en Glafsl &rtsitetdff6en
Iilie 9arr.
1. prsiS [anatcn uub WGcdrnI SuSrub-
f6rift ppR Didens, M. 5e nnetsrgfT.
2. grris, BAL uub S6Idssl, yeuiS 8reunS.
g.. prsis, - 3ettcnprrtaBfE, SiuhuIrb
4. Srtis, 3si6snaPprrat, epu;s AisIma nm.
). prcis, 3st8rnlpperlt Sil!ie 9Isr.
9Idfe B.
1. preis, 1 Irsmmcl, 2puis Srune.
2. greis, 1 6arbenfaifen, Wni. aublrnfamp.
3. prsis, IL 3si9snpnriaeeH, aug. Eicf.
A. Treis, II - j. aimmrl.
5. grsts, 1 @6ieferiafsL estwis S5srsr.
6. prsis, 1 0iuia, SObn 5aus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

Die County Court tritt beute 81
elmer @rtra@S isung 5uicmmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

Nd6fen SOnntas lit Der slorrei9e
gierte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

86isfp gu S1.1O Die 9ulICne BEL
@m. G6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

gicnic un6 GROCER 8aa am A. Suli
auf benz 6airplase.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02
SIN 6auO,

ale @rUBeu 5eniterz unO 8ilberglns
better Gualitdt, 5u duBerIt nicbriscn
Sreiien. @uf Seitelun9 bel Der Site
erlaIbe ib eiiicn bebeutellben 8abatt.
g.. s.. s. ritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02
4ermaaner Yolksbatt.

Entered al the Post Once 1T Hermann, No., and
admitted for q transmission through the mails ~
econd-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

~ManA~anu nb pferhesefsrr, bic ibre
pftrbe crfpIsTri4& afarirt
bnten prlsn, trrreen rrbI taran tbun fi1 bic
Dienfe has Or. .. Saepts su ifsrn. Die
f6tpierielfeu Spsratirnen psreen hurh ibn
srfsIsrrih aussrfibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02

22 9fun6 rer beiten 3ueti9sen FIR
$1.OO bel @m. G6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02
3l1 ~frcrfnmfcr1 s Unite anu an.

fisen 9sbinsunssn> tinr 81 afsr sruse 5arm
auf p;I6rr F6 @rbubaus, StdIuns, quite
9iifrrne unb Yetsugsbduhe bGfrnben. 40
Adrr ifrbsu inter 9uItur, aud beFteen ID
@eintsrg unb Sbfsarten auf htm pIase.
Tis 6arm Iiegt an Der @albins.rn 8rae ct
ma cine IeiIe cpl. ron Srmrer's NibIe.
Rn6Sufrasen in hsr STiee b. 81.
5uni 25.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-02
NDti5 an GUutraftDren.

8erfIegeIte Arsstpte fur ben BAN zines
urufn S&uIbauIes in Dtffriff =, nabe Ser.
ger, trsrpen bis gum 3. SuIi Ha6m. l rbr,
Spn benz rln~terssihnetcn eutaeaenaenpmmsn.
plan une SprsiFfatipnen fn6 bsi 8. Siuf-
hpsItsr sinjuisbsn. Die Iirrftprsn bsbaIten
nd has &sdt ger, Gin unb ale Nnsebutt su
Srrrrrfen.
s. 8. Stpd.
IA 1unt 2 MI. Berger. Rr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Greek Saw mill, are requested to
come forward and settle with NJ. F. Kirk.
patrick.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
within a year or two after wards.

y
The hero is a country youth who com
mences city life as a common porter in
picture store, but whose artistic nature
showing itself, is advanced, step BY step,
until he has the arrangement Of the store
in his hands.
The heroine is the daughter Of the Ger
man proprietor Of the store; at first
naughty and unapproachable, but becomes
companionable in her appreciation of Den
mis- taste and ability. Through Christine,
Dennis is introduced into musical circles.
They mutually admire each other, but he
is sincere Christian, she is cold, selfish
atheist.
The great fire destroys both store and
palatial home; Dennis saves Christine.
The fire and its experiences brought the
truth home to Christmas heart. In the
fire all "barriers were burned away, and
the story ends satisfactorily.
This book became at once very popular,
and soon followed another, "What Can
She Dor" which, though interesting and
good, waa not equal, in matter or manner,
the authors first book.
But Mr.. Roe has proved voluminous
writer. His books all have good moral
and religious influences, which must be
swallowed If not digested) with the story.
"From Jest to Earnest, is very enter
taining-sermons and ALL
"Without a Home, differs in subject
matter from all going before.
It shows the misery caused by the NOR.
phine habit, both to the victim and his as.
sociates.
1t is a powerfully written book, appeal
ing strongly to the readers sy,npathies.
There are several others might mention,
but must not take time. think have
read all but the last two Of Mr.. Roe's sto.
ries, and I hope to see them, as judge
them 10 be different from past efforts. For
time there was sameness in the books
following each other in quick succession,
but lately there is less it.
Another minister who writes moves, is
Edward Eggleston.
He is entertaining, but cares little about
the moral, if he makes the story apprecia
tive. This he always does, but l admire
most, the man who has not forgotten that
he is minister Of God.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
A Popular Novelist.

One of the most popular novelists of the
day, is Rev. E. P. Roe.
do not know how good a preacher he
Is, but he is a very good story writer. He
has been criticised for writing love stories,
but in the preface to one Of his books, he
says he writes because he has something
to say, and his audience is larger than he
can reach from the pulpit.
lie puts his message in story because
everybody will take it, and as love is the
most potent influence on earth and in
heaven, why should it not be large ele'
ment in fiction? cannot quote his words,
but l have given his idea.
Mr. Roe's first novel is "Barriers Burned
Away" 1t deals with incidents connected
with the great Chicago fire, and appeared
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax.
ing it, effecting speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and today believe they quit drinking Of
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. SEND for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence Col.
DEN SPECIFIC Co., 1S5 Race ST., Cincinna
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was, for many years. badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and woul.!
sometimes almost throw him into convul.
sions. He tried Electric Bitters and got re-.
lief from first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died, had il
not been for the relief, afforded by Electric
Bi,ters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by n
NJ. White, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of Beaverhead
County, Montana Territory.
Estate of Philip Thorpe, deceased.
Notice is hereby give" by the he 1 ps
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same With the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice, to said executors or either Of them,
at the City OF Dillon, in said County.
Dated Dec. I'd, 1856.
JUSTIN E. MORSE,
THOMAS NJ .SELWAI,
SARAH ANN THORPE,
49w4 Executors.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.

The subscription price Of the TRIBUNE
has been reduced to $2.5o per annum, il
paid strictly in advance. Reduction 10
take place from July 1st, 1886. Subscrib.
ers who we're 10 months in advance at tina,
date will be entitled to the paper until July
1st, 1887. No changes will be made in
favor Of names on the books less than 10
months in advance. Those in arrears can
secure the benefit Of the new rates BY pay
ing old scores at $500 per year.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03

Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits. received
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed on
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03

DIRECTORS:
Howard SEBREE, President.
HENRY DuEFE1ND, Vice President
B. +. WHITE, Cashier.
OrHo KLEMA1, Asst Cashier
GEO. l.. SHoUp, HENRY kNIPPENbK:.G,
LEONARD EL1EL, JOHN c. BRENNER,
E. f. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
THE HONE CIRCLE.
BY VERA VERNON.
Supplementary Education.

Years ago, If people were unable to
spend years at school, they remained in
ignorance, often wishing in vain for knowl.
edge. A very few overcame obstacles aud
gained It.
Others, more fortunate, spent years at
school, and then, plunging into business
and home duties, speedily forgot all but
what came into daily practice. In those
days, people "finished their education, that
is, went through certain course OF study
and then stopped short. The popular
meaning Of education, was gaining Of
knowledge, and he who could boast Of
having read the most books in Latin and
Greek, or exhibited the most knowledge
Of the higher mathematics, was called the
best educated. No matter what his taste
or calling in life, mathematics and the dead
languages were necessary to fit hin, for
anything.
A popular educator Of these days defines
education as "the cultivated growth Of the
living powers"
greatest knowledge, but, he who can best
use his powers in his life work, is the best
educated.
Mathematics and The dead languages are
necessary to the education Of scholarly
man-they are desirable for all who have
time for them, but, as the training Of the
powers is the practical education, that
study is best which best aids in that work.
Observation is really the most important
faculty ofthe mind By it we gain much
Of what we need. It is the faculty first de-
veloped in childhood, and if trained, is Of
inestimable value. Formerly it was often
ignored and almost crushed out. We can
all recall scholars-bookish people-whose
memory and reflective powers were re-
markable, but whose observation was
entirely ignored. They knew great deal,
but they were not practical people, and
made no real success in life.
The study Of natural science, with or
withoutsteachers, with or without books
is the one that best trains observation, and
SO is the most practical study. 1t can BE-
begun with the wee ones, who are interest
ed in the "pretty flowers" bright butter
flies, or gay pebbles.
In these days no one need remain ig
norant of any branch he wishes to under
stand. There are correspondence Uni
versities," granting degrees, "Home Stud,
Clubs" and "Chautaqua Circles" all guild
ing courses Of study in any desired branch
But there is one organization as an asid
from school work, and vacation study
It is the Agassiz Association, formed +"
the study of science. There are family
neighborhood or town chapters, which
when accepted, receive numbers and in
structions. The work is wholly optiona
and reports are made to the president ono
year. 1t is supposed each chapter vi
make collections, and make specialties {
one or more branches.
The St. Nicholas has SO far publishe
the reports, but have just received wor
there is to be new official organ of til
A. A.
wish Dillon might support one or tw
chapters. know ofonly two in Montan
For information OF details address Hal
Ian H. Ballard; Pres. A. A., 50 South S
Pitts6eld, Mass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
ESTIMATES GIVEN

For making and laying brick, through.
out the county. l9tf
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
TRIBUNE AGENT.

ALEX ScoTT. Sheridan, is the authorized agsn
to collect subscriptions OF accounts due the DILLON
TRIBUNE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
GLENDALE LETTER LIST,
DILLON LETTER LIST.

DILLON LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dil
lon. Beaverhead Co. Montana. for the week end.
ing Dec. 2, 1856, which. if not called for in 30
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter office:
Baker, John r Mills, S d
Breton, Charlie Mcconnell,
Bittner, James McDonough, & T
Carrigan, Owen Pilliner, W H
Davis, r Ross, 7
Hoffmaster, Fred Smith, H p
Kline, Lemuel Sweeney, John
Moon, Cyrus Wesley, VIM
Moran, Theron : Wells, John
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say ''advertised."
T.W. POINDEXTER, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP.

All Persons indebted to Sewav Brothers, as MS.
sgnees OF kirkpatrick Brothers, hereby notified
that IT they fail to settle or before the asth day
ct September with either J. II. Holden or the un
dersgncd, suit will be brought against them.
3S'td. SELwAy Bios, Assynees.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03

Principal Correspondentss
Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental Nationa! Bank, Chicago
O,,a;m National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. San Francisco ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-03

a. xoDx16,
Merchant Tailor, Dillon, Montana.
Good work at reasonable prices. No use
to send East when you can get your clothes
cut and made at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
tNEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w :. G. & H. r. X r. Co, L5sSeo ,,.--c,
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE i ALONG LIE WrSr
SHORE or THE WOKLD FAN ID HUBS .tlNi..tE
AROUND FpOTHILLS OF CATSKILL NOUN AIMS,
AID THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF 4HE
on and after January 81 1856, trains will leave West I2d
st. stat rs follows ..,- ,.-,,....
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot of West
Detroit and Chicago 80 IS 90, $40 Shoppers
through 1900. .,---.- ,,...,
Rochester suspension Bridge Niagara tals, '93O
10 p. Sccprrs and drawing room cars
L Ica and SYRACUSE $50. IL % 800, $40 p.
highland pokrrpsr and k!u gSOn 40 $50, ll23 m,
3 So To- -llIO p. M and $500 p. Tor Kingston
Saugerties and Albany 30 II IS - ~, 300. 90 'elO
Grams ons West Point Cornwall and NewIurg no
80 80 II.3b ~ 3j5. 49, $40 'll4O D. aud 500 p H.
for toI NJ an and New burg
sara oga tya Albany, II 20 a. M. 500 p m.
For Montreal aud Canada East, 600 y. m.
IIauitou London, $50 fb.OJ $50 y. M Toronto
80 30 a m 1000 $50 D.
DaIy tDay except saturday. Other trains daily except
SUNDAY. .,-...,.. -. l..
tous or informal Apply at Offices HoO0ken 10 Hudson
al. Irooklyn 33I Washington A., 80 Fulton ST. Annex
once foot Of Futonst New YORK CITY 3l5 3BS SAl 946
Tro1dwnv l53L Bowery and West shore stations foot Of
Nest foot OF Jay ST.. North River. WesCotts
TXprs. will call for and check baggage from hotels and esl
dences orders be left az ucke Offices
' HENRY MOEETr.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16

with him, One day he saw Colonel waiter
Jenifer walking up Charles-st., looking maghin-
Gently IN semi military costume twas 'iie UNI
form of the Egyptian army and Dr warren ihauo
application for medical position IN the service VI
the Khedive HIS adventures in caro- were ho'
thrilling if we except the incident OF his promot'on
To the office of Chief Surgeon of the Department oi
War when his brain tOttered as usual: My hear'
gave one great bound, and the tears came unploueh
into my eyes for the position was the hghest tha'
O medical man could attain in Egypt ana my eleVa-
ton to it was the greatest compliment tnaU HIS
Highness could pay to any One With BOSOM
overlooking with gratfed pride and sense Oh
supreme obligation | accepted the promotion"
Leaving Egypt on account of serious ATTACK OF
ophthalmia our doctor proceeded to Paris. lie had
the good fortune to attend the sister OF the Duke OF
Buckingham during an attack OF apoplexy' anu
afterward tie family paid him many attentions IN
London al was introduced TO a large NUMBER OF
the nobility paradcd IN public as hero ana bene-
factor and driven through Hyde Park daily III one
of the most splendid equipages OF that arlstOcratc
resort To crown it all, was presented Win d
princely fee-more than G3OO-and discharged,
when her adyshp had recovered, with the Wariheso
expressions of gratitude, and the assurance that
should be telegraphed for in the event OF another
attack" And our doctor adds: " This was one OF
the most agreeable episodes OF my professional me-
and contemplate it with the most pleasuraole
emotions" We have not a doubt of it,
The proudest moment of his life rccurs so often IN
the course of Dr. WaTren's much-ornamentcd career
that we have some difficulty in identifying It, That
was a grand and soulupheaving time when he be-
came "a North Carolina LID; he must have been
nearly knocked over when the khedve made him a
Bey and gave him the decoration of the MedldJleh
how he bore up under the further hOnors OF the
orders of the Osmanieh, of the Redemption OF the
Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem OF the White Cross OF
Italy of Isabella of SPAIN etc, etc., we are at loss
to imagine; but upon the whole we believe that the
elimination of things was reached when the French
Government conferred upon him the red ribbon Of
the Legion of Honor. al must confess" he re-
marks, that when contemplate the red ribbon
upon my breast, and remember that it represents
the Legion of Honor of France, my heart beats
with quicker impulse and prouder thrill and l
feel that it transcends value all the honors which
the nations of the earth combined could give"
Alas poor North Carolina, with your trumpery
LIDS and no ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
DUlLADELPIIIA AND READING X. K.
II NEW.JERSEY CEN rRAL DIVISION,

FOOT OF Liberty ST, MONTH XIV EtN
FOR rH!Lh6ELFMi& and TEEST6N, Roaqa. GF 70 -
7sS zoo D. O N NGA45 100 3;Ti am SSo i9o
GhestnnI M at tolnmbS-ave for Manayunk on'hO,
DRAW ROM GHRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning s2s Siqth and Green Gre stu
$50 So t;So; llMO a. m. -; SASd o4U. o. 5H g
RcrEs srs at 56 10y 20 10 800 i6sS a. % iO5 85o
r@ri A1rSo FrAIF and irriiILiiF5DUHG, PENN
For %TLLiAMgPP2nr SuNPUnY tgEwIISSR B and
ro @HA66TI any AR ga at "a 4o ~ "a,
10 q M Loo 1880 4:lr. $780, 54j. 1900 pm sundays
E$E ss so f T rs at ZOO 81, H.
ioS 40 lao 3 Si5 5i a. p % SUNDAYS at go p
Fo FAMAQUA' AT at 100 1:i5. l4S a m 1870 3:i5 4:OO
For I2o % p nj Et1 M and MAUCH CHUNK
at 4:Ou ECO sac 100. lao, o4o o4o M sunday
FofEXsIoX At 400 100 $40 100 ISS az Si5 500
For Ii'iGiI FRIDGE BiANCm at 400, $40 q NJ. 400
For VII NGToN 100 s45 m., 100. 1880 400, 49,
800 ~ p NJ sundays b ESQ p 1oo ga, 1910 ll,l3a
g:io 7Cn 7:S5 $40. lO:3op sundays 400 500 q m
soS 7os s ~ soS So .O 80 s sls
$50 45, 500, $50 7;0o 1872 SIS. s;i0 lo33 l9 10
S#0 100, $50; 1900 p IN - "a. sIa nm, nan
@oO 800 s@o CSP% sSGGs1' 200, ~ am. N
oNG BgAHcE oGG Ga ah4y a 900 &S D. A ra All
p%ia except Ocean ear Grove at 800 S4S IN.
Fer Fer A s sna S aSi Fat
til5 n. m. l?O 30 D. m. N
For ATLANTIC CITY NINEbAND ana BhlD"hiO'"'
4:3O y. m, leo m -....
NFW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier NO. s, tOIth River. via SANDY honk. - IN
For HIGHLANDS SkABRGdHf LONG ,BkANNu
LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER, add BAkNEdAi 40 p ~ ~
Tickets be I0curcc az foot OF LiOerty-st lor NJ
North Hiyer1 l4Oi 20 ?s7 AZ ~ ~ .1 10
Broadway; b0O 1877 and 10 0thAv2 llvinEtoh-s W ~
10 aud l43 GreonwchsL; lBB. l7J East i25tnsE ~
800 BowoTy q apSlstr and pnnciIai hosS ~
CITY Ia Brooklyn at No LonrLst.i lo b,oanWbi
sSs $50 fultonst 30 $40 Manhattan ave In heH9ksn
g54 Washng ton-st \. transfer company VIII call Tot
and check gage from hotels residence to dssunson
j r. NOOlrEN G. q, HANCOCh,
General Manager. Gen. Pass ana ticket hse
II. y. BALDWIN, o. i. i. ARt. llO ilpefYst NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
miscellaneous.
LOOK! READ ORDER !

BARGAINS IN ROASTED CoFFEES AND FINE TEAS.
OLD MOCHA and JAVA. 2Ic JAVA. 22c. MARACAIBO
lSc. GOOD COFFEE lOc, lie lie, lGc. per 10.
FINE TEAS 4Oc 45c. J0c. aud 6Oc per ID. GOOD zoe,
3Oc. and Soc. ... $500. oorr,.,,
pnokagcs 10 and 20 10 boxes &c. perlo.
GIL3 IES'S PLANTATION TEA, one pound packages, 5.
10 and 20 d. boxes. 40c per ID , go
WIolssaie prlces do sell less than 10 lbs Coffee
ba Tea Orders by mail promptly and carefully filed
THE G1LLIES COFFEE COMPANY,
Gomez Roauars and Tea Dealers,
233, 1856, 237 WASN'T NGT0N STREET. n. Y.
GREAT REDUCTION. - Assignee's sale
" furs seaiskn sscques dolmans, circulars, SC fur
lped and fur trimmed wraps now being sold by the assignee
OF NICHOLS BROTHERS Co.. 900 broadway. Very low
pricea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
RIVER BRANCH.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after January II, 1855.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains NowYo via Desbrosses and Cout'ndt sreoe
aafsSSrs itts61rs and the With Pullman Palace
Chicsro LIMITED Of sror. Dining. smoking aud sleeping
Cars AZ o a m every day; q ~ ann, CORY and Erie
at p n connecting at CORY ior Ifusville. Petroleum
gr nr'sn n"H 8 a IN g. " m and II night
Bamorc Washington and the south, Limited washington
xnress OF pullman Palace Cars. daily except SUNDAY ~
m arrive Washington iO1 D. m and 80 M a,rE9
wissinstG o p and Ie 9,s5t Sunday si5 a. H. $50
FOR Atlantic CITY. except sunday p m
tSnS rnncS BAY Head Junction and ntermedate stations
ON a sunday ana M and at A'ouFy
For I'D Point and Norfolk via PRilaGelphla AMI
Norfolk iiiroad 1 ;r A., NJ fine me- S M week lays
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with al tNr2ng IRA ~
at Jersey city, ahordng speedy and direct "'n'ier '0'
Traits Rrvc from r.Dus 73o $50 20 a ,3so m S
~ IN m 30 so .J $50 20 a1d 1885 p m sunday
2S 80 20 aR4 sio 1872 oaJ do t io9o ITO
a ~ 90 p 90 $3.50 So go So q 72 SS sS2d 30
S ana S 1s c eS S%p S S5 49, YS pm
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trans Sew YORK via DesbrOsses and Court
9 g.. 20 J. y y jhicago Limited and 20 Washington
p m and ' T. night AccommoiaOn $50 ilio ~
and 4AJ y. m. SUNDAYS, lhuress. 6I5. q Limited,
1 ana 10 eayna daily exGeps sSDdaS a76
/ 'i0a m. l. =, {. 5 and p M and y. M on sundays
rearnns tris ieave Street station philadelphia
IN limited Express ia and 81 .. m f2li6 !5&
sS}} 5o5 s 30 ga 2 No. l24p e 45S fmed Gj5
e. c sRS 81 r9a 3a fls: :%r Sf mS
end loot Of Desbrossos and CouranAt sts CoqIts ana
HT nsc6 H 3aas h65okSn station jcrsy y Emisan
1iGkst % fr,PsSp tdmHany viii call Tor and
bagsngc from no. Ell; ,S ana residences n WOOD.
CHARLES sa, "a FaS .aa! General a. ~SS AGENT