davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Jones' Nest.

"Say," said little Tommy to young Jones,
who was paying his attentions to Tommy's
sister-attentions not very well received by
the parents, because the young man was poor
and the daughter q prospective heiress-"Say,
Mister Jones have you got nestgn
Jones-What an idea that is, Tommy
birds alone have nests.
Tommy-You amt a bird know cause
yer amt got no wings. But you must have q
nest somewhere, all the same
Jones-Well, suppose l have a nest, what
theni
Tommy-Are you all out of feathersa
Jones-Tommy, you are the queerest boy
ever saw and ask the most preposterous
questions What put all of this stuff in your
headf
Tommy-Nothin' much, only 1 heard
father ask mother why that fool Jones came
to see sis so much, and mother said you proba-
bly, hoped to feather your nest by marrying
her, but You would slip up on it.
Jones fees with large sized flea in his car.
Texas Siftings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Let Us Draw tho Veil Over Th,.

Ida was little girl whose Aunt Eunice had
given her a beautiful doll, with plump painted
legs. In fooling around dollie's calves with a
pm Ida ran across the first grief Of her life.
After the sawdust had quite run out, dollies
neither limbs looked like Aunt Euhice's hustle
when it was hung up for the night. The
years fed. Ida was the village belle now,
with sure enough lover who had the love
Hest legs in the bicycle club Bert had called
on Ida on his way home from the first spring
meet, when the new dog, which knew him
net, nipped at his calves by way of sample.
Alas! But let us draw the veil. You rc,nom-
Der the incident of the doll and the pinl These
griefs OF women are terrible in their intensity.
Buffalo Express.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
That Screw Door sprinx.

He slid quietly into a jefferson avenue
hardware store yesterday forenoon, unrolled
a paper on the counter, and as he held up .
patent door spring he said:
Il buy him two days ago, und like to OK
change him for q milestone"
"What's thu matteri"
"Vhell, can't make him fit on my screen
door,"
"Why, that's the easiest thing in the
world. See here. This end screws on the
door and that end on the casing"
ii tried him dot vhay, und he doan'
work"
when it is on you take this metal pin and
turn the spring. See the holes therep
u does dot vhay, und my screen doors
flies open"
"You turned the wrong way"
~ turns him eafery way. Sometimes der
door vhas wide open, und all der flies In
Michigan go in. und sometime, be vhas shut
Don so tight can't get In my own house
| begin on him In der morning. und 1 doan'
leave off till night, but he won't work ri hit. I"
That's curious What tools did you
have"
II use a hammer und screw drifer und
cod chise und saw und auger und crow bar
und lots of more. but he doan' spring for
me MY wire works at him, too, und my
hired man he lose half a dav, und vhas
discouraged l guess trade him for
MILESTONE
We l. I'll exchange with YOU, but I'm
'ure can show you how to adjust 1t"
u guess l doan' try any more. You see,
my life vhas short, und 1 can't spare so
mooch time NIT machinery II get a whet-
stone l doan' have to screw him on nor turn
him around Dere vhas no pins or ratchets
in his stomach. He vhas all right both ends
oop Mlyps he doan' keep oudt flies, but he
makes no troubles for me-"
The exchange was made, and the man
went away light hearted, calling back from
the door:
Il can make oudt a milestone all right.
und vhas obliged NIT you. A MILESTONE
win oop only one vhay. Detroit Free
Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
His Wit Saved Him.

The following story is told of the individual
who had long otficiated as the gardener at the
presidential mansion in Washington:
President Cleveland had heard rumors that
the gardener was drunk and unci, il to Wis
ltors at the White House, so one bright morn
ing he summoned him into his presence to re-
ceive his dismissal
JENNY" said the president ~ hear bad
stories about you 1t is said you are con-
stantly drunk and uncivi to visitors"
Jenny was puzzled for reply At last
he said
Mr.. Prsidint, be dad l hear much worse
stories about you, but do you think believe
them! No, by the powers, l know they are
lies. w Washington Capital
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Unauthenticated stories.

An enterprising citizen up in Day county
has struck bonanza and is workiI 4. for
al it is worth. He lives on the bank of a
lc,,se lake, where tie wild ducks have hun
dreds of nests He hunts up tho nests and
replaces the eggs viii hca fruit In this way
the innocent Dues have hc.chcd out several
iae broods Of chickens. -Tilr,os CHM
Record.
Il Rockland man killed cow last week
81 found daining needle habedded in the
lec1 rear the heart. The COW had evidently
accomplished the hitherto impossible feat Of
finding needle in haystacS -Rockland
lMe.) Courier-Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
THE SUCCESSFUL POLITICIAN.

A popular man must be easy and affable, and
never do anything loutish or laughable,
must live without friction, be plain in
his diction, and, like good fellow, pay
up his subscription.
He must keep glad mean between gayness
and gravity, and keep well concealed
all his native depravity; spend cash
rich and regal, do nothing illegal, and
keep his eye peeled like bald-headed
eagle.
In drawing room circles he must behave
proper, and not blunder round like a
lumbring clodhopper, be polite to the
ladies-sweet Susans and Sadies-and
never raise Cain, nor confusion, nor
Hades.-S. w. Foss in Tid-Bits
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
A PIucky Little Aztec Lad.

One day, at the American legation, a
bright little lad of dozen years came in
with some letters while | sat talking with
the charge, in the absence of Minister
Jackson. The boy was so polite, so
prompt, so spirited that he attracted my
attention, for | saw he was an Indian and
was, in this position, quite emancipated
from the awful frown and sense of superb
GRITTY of the dark-brown Spaniard-a new
order of being.
YES" said the charge, "that boy was
barefooted, or at least wearing sandals a
little time ago, and almost naked. He
was employed to feed furnace in ma
chine shop, but one day he was found sit
ting behind wood pile with pencil and
an old envelope in his hands. The master
demanded to know what he was doing.
The lad answered that the furnace
was full of wood, and he was trying to
learn to write with what spare time he
had"
To make long story short this little
Mexican Lad had picked up pencil, and
then by copying the names of his employer
and others which he found about the shop
ON old envelopes, he had already learned
to write good hand. He was promoted
to be gate-keeper, and is now the little
man who takes the letters of the American
minister to and from the postofiice; and
even takes money to and from the bank.
"Steaigr
The charge was indignant. 81 could not
even get 1.-The boy to lie for all the gold in
Mexico"
So you see, our legation in Mexico is do
ing solid good. 1t has lifted at least one
human being up to the high level of soul
equality. And this is much more than
ever knew any other American legation
to achieve, or even undertake. JOAQUIN
Miller's Mexico Letter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Mark Twain and Dan DeOuiIle.

Mark Twain and Dan DeQuille roomed to-
gether in early Comstock days. One morn
ing Dan missed his boots, and after vain
search he suspiciously inquired of Mark, who
was lying in bed lazily smoking clay pipe:
Mark, can't find my boots; do you know
anything about 'ema"
Your boots" complacently replied Mark.
well, yes; threw them at that blasted cat
that was yowling around the house last
nightl'
Threw my boots at the catl" howled Dan.
in rage. "Why in hi didn't you throw
your own boots2"
"Dan," said Mark, after reflective puff or
two, IF there is anything hate it is selfish
man. have observed of late that YOU are
growing selfish. What difference does 1t
make whose boots were thrown ut that catr
San Francisco Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
While In the White House.

If Clevland is married he will be the first
President married while in the White
House. / mean the first president elected
as such by the people. John Tyler was vice
president, and became president only by
the death of Harrison. Willard Fillmore
married again, but it was after he left the
White House. Cleveland and Buchanan
are the only bachelor presidents we have
had though the widowers have been
numerous. As yet no president has had
child born in the White House, and it may
be that this honor is reserved for the pres
ent administration. -"Carp" in Cleveland
Leader
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
A C D T.

had a sailor uncle once
Who loved briny breeze,
And, though at school almost Ounce,
He fiourished on the c-c-c.
He joined the loyal navy, when
The squadron took a prize;
And, fighting in the Terrapin,
A fuse put out his iii.
But surgeons skill and doctors stuff
Worked wonders for his views:
And now his sight is good enough
For any man to u-u-u.
Ungrateful nations soon forget
Their friends, as well as foes,
But he's III hopes the world may yet
Grant the reward it 600.
And now retired, secure from harm,
He keeps his hive of bib,
And happy, on his little farm
Contented, takes his e-e-e.
Good Cheer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
SHE DEMANDED AN ENCORE

He sat on bicycle as straight as an icycle. and
she on tricycle. rode by his side.
He talked like a jolly fop and naught could b,s
folly stop, with all kinds Of lolly pop enliyen.
ing the ride.
At last incidentally, more instinctively than man
tally, he grew sentimentally saccharna
sweet.
And he told with intensity Of loves strong pro.
pensity, its force and immensely, its fervor
and heat
Just then DER some hummocls he SPRAYED ont
kerfiummux, and she thought what Inn.
mux to tumble just then
But he climbed to his station, while she said with
elation: Renew your narration; say II
over again" Life
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
To Diminish the Noise of Anvi,..

II 1t is desirable to set up an anvil so
that its use will make the least possible
noise, set the anvil on block of lead, or
make putty ledge around the anvil upon
the wooden block, one-half inch clear al
round, one inch high. Raise the anvil
clear of the block one-half inch, by any
means available, pour in the lead until it
rises above the bottom of the anvil; or set
the anvil on a good bed of nd held in
box.-Scientific American.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
ON The BEACH.
I am feeling rather nettled,

/ am feeling rather nettled,
For l thought it all was settled,
And that happiness was quite within my
reach,
As sat with Arabella,
Oh such happy Teller,
Under her umbrella
on the beach.
As said, I'm feeling nettled,
For fear it isn't settled,
And I'm longing now to tear my hair and
screech,
For there sits my Arabella
And she's got Smother Teller
Under her umbrella,
Out of reach!
Roland King in Life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
They Could Both Fiddle to the Sam.
Tune.

Tune.
gentleman put up at a country tavern
where it is common, in case of emergency ia
put two in bed. He retired to rest, but he
had not lain long before he heard the land
lord, followed by guest, stamping along to-
ward his room. "Confound the fellow" said
he, to himself, 81 hope he is not going to thrust
another man into my bed. I'd as soon sleep
with the devil as with one of my own sex:
and, them who knows but what he will give
me some terrible disease-the smallpox, the
measles or the Scotch fiddle! Ha! that re-
minds me of what will do to get rid of that
fellow"
All this passed rapidly through his mind
and, by the time the landlord opened the door.
he was sitting up in his bed, as if lust
awakened from his sleep, and industriously
drawing the nails of one hand over his back
besides eagerly scratching other places.
wake up, wake up" said the landlord;
wake up and lie over to the other side of the
bed. I've got a companion here for you-a
bedfelloww
THE devill you wouldn't Think hope
that is-p
Don't make yourself uneasy, sir. All the
rest of my beds have two persons apiece, and
yours must have the samc-so hitch, either
one way or the other"
well, if you insist on it, have nothing to
say. It's not on my own account that | care
anything about it, but the truth is Scratching
more zealously than ever, between YOU and
me and this gentleman, Eve got the itch, and
| wouldn't like to give it to any one else"
"Hoot! boot, monw said the stranger, who
happened to be a Scotchman, ave need ma
max sac muckle TO do ABBOTT it, for I've cot
the same complaint mysel, and we'll bath
feeble to the same tune. Glasgow Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
The Farmers Innocent WIFE

Stumps, the farmer, has married city girl
who is trying to learn country ways. She
has heard her husband say that he must buy
a dog and responds: "Oh, yes, do, Chawles.
buy setter dog. He can be watch dog at
night and set on the eggs all day; for can't
make the hens set, though I've held 'em down
an hour at tune n-IifA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
JOttings From Life.

The cow-less dairyman's bread seems likely
to fall oleomargarine side down.
1t Is said that the position of the eagle on
the trade dollar is due to its horror at finding
itself in such position.
PRECIOUS METAL
Mrs Haymaker-Strikes me S'manthy
lives N better style n ever since she wuz
divorced.
Miss Tattle-Yes, she s Twin ON the anti
mony the court give her.
JUST THING.
Charles Algernon stepped on some zinc,
When he got out of bed for drinc,
In the middle Of the night;
And such was his fright
That till morning he slept not wine.
Life
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
DREAMING OF THEE.
Called Upon to Respond.

AT recent press dinner out west one Of
the guests present made a speech. in which
he paid glowing tribute to the name and
lame OF the immortal Gutenberg.
AT the close of the address, which was re.
ceived will vociferous applause, the chair
man, who had dined well il not wisely said,
III MIR. (hic) Gutenberg Is present we
would b. (hi') glad to have him make few
remarks. Life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Not What Ha M.ant.

Hostess am really ashamed of this din
neri But our grocer had no fresh vege tables
and so We had to use cold ones
Guest-Really, don't apologize. Indeed. /
don't think the dinner is worth an apology.
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
THE CATCHER CAUGHT.

Here lies man Of many lies,
His name was Catfish Jim;
He use to dig all day for worms
The worms now dig for him.
It'd Rlta
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24

Julius, where's that watermelon left on
that table few minutes ago" "Fo' de
Lawd l don't know, missy; specs de flies
done eat it up. Can't keep Off de flies wild
such brush as dis, no how!"-Dixie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-12-24
Sunbeaus.

pau" said his mamma, "will Won On
sof ly into the arlor and see If grandma Il
asleep"
Yes, mamma" whispered Paul on his re.
turn, "he is all asleep but his nose.n
DOUBTFUL OWNERSHIP.
SMITH say, Brown. did leave nv um-
br, la at " ur house last nghti
Brown You left an umbrella Smith but
cont know whether it's yours or not.
NOT A HOME RUN.
Woman Ito ma istrate)-Ms husband has
left me. rr, an | want to make a charos
agin him for desertion
M igistrate-That is the nroner corrso 20
pursue, madHm Is he your first bu,bandt
Wo Mann, sorr; he Is my third
Maoistra (who spends his aftern oons nj,
the Poo grounds)-Ah, yes l see; got left
Oh third.
ALWAYS ON HAND
Belated cit Zen lat Polo grounds)-Can ven
give me ticket to the grand standf
Ticket seller-Yes, sir
Belated citizen-Is it a good ,eat,
1lcket seller-lts not a seat, it's a ticket
bsiatd citlzsn-Haven't you any seats
leftf
Ticket seller-No; we have nothing left
Cu' ,ick U.s. mats something we never run
short of. -
TOO LATE.
ii left little check for $40. 600 AMONG tho
wedl ling gifts" said the girls father to bh
prospective son-in-law, "and after the cere
mony is over we will quietly tear 1t I'm. Sect
mats ne style nowadays. George"
~ IS" hesitated George "that's the stvla
but I'm afraid it's too late 10 tear 1t up
now Np
"Whvr
Because went down to the bank and got
it cashed
THE PAPER SURVIVED.
STRANGER Visiting citD-Say, mister
what's that ere big stone buildin' an
orphune asyumi
Cltizen-Whv. no, my dear sir. that's the
office of The Daily and Weekly Givemfits
just erected with accumulated dividends
Stranger-Gosh fish hooksl The deuce
you say Why. got mad at the editor and
stopped that ere PAPER morn five wears aro
and supposed of course the consarn bad
/ u e. u2 AMI OUT
DREAMING OF THEE.
"Well, Bobby.' said young FeatberIv 80
the former entered the store, "what can do
Tor You this morningi And how is everv-
hing up at the housed"
All rght eurss l heard sister Clara
ell ma that she dreamed about you last
night"
rs that 81 = whispered Featherly, bending
over the q unter. "And what did Won ma
'ayi" ~"
"She said that Clara must have eaten
ome;hhg what didn't agree with her.
want to get spool Of No 90 cotton and n
iozen bone collar Luttons New York Spn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
NGLAWARE, LACKAWANNA and MISE
DHILADELPHIA MD READING r. !

i NEW Jtk>f1 ti+N ~ J. -
1I IIMh md TrFRENToH Boana BROOK
100 ~ sSo 100 60 M 5G = no oo 5o tSp 5 90
reei connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown
Chestnut mn at co.umbiaave for Manayunk. C0nsho
1EAW1IISG'Ro1iM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEP
neSs G rs eaye 2@ PHI DELrnIA Ninth and s,
30 90 . 80 90 N -, 50, so ga 700
al 5.iO 40 go 300 1890 IN. 100 $50. $50. 90
Ioi LocK HIVES. PEAIE and PIIiLiIpsBURG. Penn.
Io.r "%4IIiILAiAMsPoRT. sUNBURY, LhwIsBURG and
81 ,jIAX%Y ciIY At, a s2a ~ r. =, ~ 5S $50
4 0O4 ~. 90 l5O, 400. $780, j4j I2OOp p m sundays
For rst,iA foN at 100 $50 a. rn 3:4j p. m.
ss Ht -%@ rlHsioN aasTs I'D s. S0 $50 m
iSr iST PA 90 75 30 a. m l3o s5 40
Io1 P11 ~ + II, fItM iIEHT0wN and MAUCH CHUNK
atl.JO 100 $50 iOO 1870. 3:41. 541 y Ill Sundays
Tor "a 5i0H at 400. 100 $50 a m. 100 1880 3ij.4ol
A. 3gg 80 a. cIps1ls s zoo % 20 & 49, No. o So i5D
Idf FLE aiSIioS 70o. $50 n 100 l5o iOo l:so
1or soNEkvILLh At 400 500 100 s5o 1912 iii9p doS
90 ~ 7.5O s:lJ. IO:5Op Sundays 400 7:'' a. H.
1ai fAiGNGfiID I5O 30 GOO 100 7.5 s3o go 1912
10 a. w. to1 ;50 100 80 i5 o5O 1880 ZOO
sundsys 400 os15 lZ:VO ISO. $500 1.Jo oJo
1cr ftKiY AlsoY at4oo GOO 8l2, 1922 ii;o9s M.
100 1904 300. $50 Cl1 ,. H. Sundays 800 a. H'
I1i,pNG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c. (An ran at
SUNDAY except OceAn Grove at 800 a. ~, OOp: NJ
For i.f.fH hold 600 o.lJ 100 80 $500, 800
lor LAKEWOOD, Toms RIVER and BAkNEOAI at 500
IorATLANTlC CIIf. VISELAND and BRIDGETON ~
4OOa H.. 1901 IN.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
iIOn Pier No. &, AOrth River, via sandy Hook.
lor rl4OHLANDs,S SEABRIOHT. LOSG BHANCH. 49,
3',rj l.Ooa ~. loo. 81, a.oO 5JOPm sdndays 5SJ.
lIUOA M.
Tor LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER and BARNEGAr 4'3o
Ior CtEAS GisOVs. OCEAN BEACH and POINT
FLEA-AS y s:UO .0D a m. 100, 50 430
For ATLANTIC CITY. VINELAND and BHl DGEION
$3.50 "a. 10. loo u.
Tickets can be procured of Libertyst. Pier No.
North River Z5 2o7, All, 944 ,lsO and l3&3 BrOao
way GoJ 737 and 74v 6ia, g. uvingonst 10 ~ lo and
l45 l4G l1U East lZ0thst 1882 BOwcIy ll5
Canal ST. principal hotels IN Now.YOrk Guy In BROOK
n al No C0urtst lO7 broadway s3o $50 Fnltos 40
f5 Manhattan.avG In HOboken l54 Washingt0n.st Now
York Transfer Company viii call for and check from
teiels or residence ~ destination ,...coc,x
j.f WOOTrhN, c. u. uANCOCk,
General Manager. Gen. Pass and IicketAx
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
A-EW.1ORK AND Long BRANCH RAIL.

For RED BANK LONG BRAN''H OCEAN GROVE \S; rS
TI-KY PARK. OCEAN BEACH. SPRING LAhE' f'iNi
Corcncing June 2S 1886 trains lea'e foot of
Cortianl and DesbrO--es ss: 10. express a. m -
2sO $40 express $40 express -eHcet hed anh i4V "a
81 SUNDAYS, : 10. g a. m. , p M
Fro, foot ol L,hcrtvst Sl3 u express. ~ 80 eN'
,rcss 3 80 express $50 express. 80 cypress blo m
knosavs. m 1 H. sunday trains 10 not stop al ocean
Sul,.a, ,,~ 49, bsIa j. X WOOD,
SpTy SpN-vits N 81 frT su,t Con Pass Agt + r r.
: ~ " q NJ a N.n.K a 2 md Tick.i Agi 7. & Ik r. r.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
Gteambcais anb Railroads.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or c. vIBBAR

DAILY except Sunday
Leave brooklyn FULTON at by Annex A. m
New-l ork Nestry.st f1er s'4o a IN
West 22d-st Pier va H.
Albany LANDING at Nvack and TarrvtOwn (by ferry
West Point, Newburg. POugbkeepsic hhnebeok, CatsHnl
Hudson.
Returning leave Albany at s:30a m.
CONNECTIONS.
WEST POINT and y EWBC RG with down DAY boat
RHINEBECK (by ferry with special t-un on Ulster
& Del h. X. for O the Catsknis
tATSKILI with special train Oh CatsSIll VT. H. H. 49,.
ii L DSON with Boston N Albany X H. Tor Chatham' ftts'
field, Lebanon springs. Bennington &c .-,,.,, ,
ALBANY with SPECIAL sAltATOGA ENPKE9S anu
with y Y. Central r. H. for Utica Bunlio. NlA"AHA
IA LIS and the WEST. ., -,
The New YORK Transfer 60 will call for and chcck bag
gage from hotels ard residences
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
Ere Cream

4 FACT-Iorton's Ice Cream Is MADE lro..i
~ pure cream Horton Patent super rtozr viii
Ic. ciram Ior Kcstaurauts Churches. FcstlNais %;
Keen hard one hour Country orders promptly h1'; I'm
Ath-ayc., 59- Oth-ayC.. 10 ChAihim So. i40 A"'
AT New. YORK iJ5 Eulton'st- bIooSSh
TITSSETj,S ICE CREAM, No. 760 Broadway,
L and |. is5 Broadway New.borN ..,.,.tv In.
Families supplied. Out-oftown busIloss . 'p-~
aiyiuual bricks for RESTAURANTS, lalrs 0c.
"'''N" ~ IcIephola AIS 2lstst
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

IT Fall River and East and North.
n0T BILE DAILY SERVICE snow being operated on
<Nf. rorte Four steamers in commission PILGRIM BRIS
TOI. PROVIDENCE and OLD COLONY. A fine BAND
sni attached to each vessel Leave New York
so per (old MOI y r. foot Of Murray follows
'SSo p NJ for Fall River direct connecting for Boston
r,trhmrr New Bedford Marthas Vineyard Nantucket ami
5ocal po,nts OF Old Colony Railroad
sNeI5 VI Newport due about m. and Fall River
,hcnt NJ connecting with express and through cars
Sor Boston Gt7e Cod Lowell and North White Mountains
"a ,. -
nection by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn5 p. Jersey
(itv. y. m,
oei o.. 957 and 1928 Broadway lIS BoweIy. 1874 East
l2'h 26t West 25th Astor House and Windsor Hotel
f,nc Office Pier % y. r.. and steamers.
SEM FOI'R CENTS in STAMPS to p. O. Box45o copy
NJ Fall River Line Tours and "Old Colony Pilgrim
BORDEN & LOWELL. GEO L. CONNOR,
Agents Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
DOR THE, WHITE MOUNTAINS.

ami after Tine snecal express train with plror an
ocr through without change Will leave Gianl cntra
Depot New.N orS. via y Y. y. IL Il IL r. r.. a. 'l3 a m
taiv except sundays Cor Fahysns due a. 5Up MAXIM
crcC' connections AT White River Junction with tr,ugl
Of Central Vermont H. X. for Montreal. and AZ Wells
r. for Ncwp1rt Vt. quebec. etc
and saturday nPhfs throagh Sccpnc car to Fahv~u
viii e1ve g. Depot 1880 arriving at the noun
tans in time forshrea fast SUNDAY morniag
ParlOr herths in ~lce png ars nav -
cured IN a!vancn at D. r. C. tcko Occ IN Grand cen
tYa' Danof
further particulars consult Conn Hver Line tO.ie:
which nav be Cltaine ar priucipa tcket Ofices
4. 4 NrdP~TFAD.
q. Pa T. A.. y. y. y II. d II r. r.