davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Now York.

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. April i6.--Flouf--Dun and weak,
Wheat-spot shade higher but quiet
options advanced l@liac. closed steady; spot
No, red SIX 0l l5.l6c; May 9lG9axc, closing
92ko; June 9lHm9li6o, clio ing D2Ac.
Corn-Spot &c aud options i46hc higher
s OF No. 45Ad4Sc elevator; 47c delivered;
April ASK d46e, closing acc, May 46htdt65tc,
c.osing 40Lc; June 46As 046fc, closing A6si
PRovtsI' Ms, ETC.
Coffee-OptiOne steady; sales 1000 bags;
April 81 10; May 81 1907 10; June to November
SOS
sugar Quiet, but firm refined steady white
extra G So 06'ac, yellow 4s3i'4c.
Enthusiastically
Rice--Quiet and firm.
Tallow-Steady.
Rosin-Firm.
TuTpcntinc-Dull at 45c.
WoO--Light demand, bnt generally steady;
domestic fleece 27G96c; pulled ltd23c Texas
9d22C.
Pork--Firm.
Gut Meats-Steady.
live STOCK.
Beev1 s--Receipts 90 car loads for eNporta'
ton, IA car loads for home trade and ~ car.
| loads for market; prices fairly maintained, nj
| markt rather slow poor to choice steers sold
| at 81 75G6 90. and general sales were at 50 lou
| 3 so; bulls and dry cows ranged aufrom " zoo
| 4 20
sheep-R ceipts 1900; extremely duh at s. Il
az 35 for uqshorn; So 1505 70 for clipped - :,
| as for unehorn yearlingsi SitO@I upper heac
| for an ing lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Chicago.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April i6,-Flour-Quiet and
firm.
wheat-Good demand o, d stronger, closing
10 higher, April 7ha3fIc, closed 70 90, MAY
leAd7s'c, closed Tsci June 1shds0hc, closed
10 Ice
Corn--Firmcr and saige higher; cash seba
s6i.c. April 5eS a36asc, closed sGAs; May
SiAaS7 g, clio ed 81 II Ice; june 81 II lehSSc,
closed 81 1870
PROVISIONS.
Pork--Opened 2tsadc lower, rallied 20. and
closed steady; cash 50 056g 10. May closed 81 IS
% HIS June closed so 2jdO aTS.
Lard Firmer, 2tsc higher, cash Is T-l2c; MAY
closed s. 10; Juue clio cd s. g2ts as Csc.
Boxed Mcats-stohdy; dry ealted shoulders
81 0oat 10. short ribs IS l7Faa 2oi short clear
50 b5dS5 co.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
| Wheat Quiet
Cofn-Quiet
| P,rk-Firm May 50 22ii,
lard-Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
| Drogcrg' journal reportss
| Cattle-Recelpts 500; shipments 5000; mar
Bet shade lower; chipping steers OF $50 q
| 1900 pounds 81 SaG0 co.: stOckors and feeder
81 1904 so; cows, bulla and mixed 81 25da 20
through Texas cattle 81 2jd5 90.
Hogs Receipts ls,00Oi slow and 5Gl0c lower
closed weak
sheep Receipts 1000; shipments 500; marke
steady and rather weak; natives s. 2b@4 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
NDSOME WATCH
TO BE
h The City Subscribers
Ph Of Each Month, Beginning
y May Is, 1886.

'Ny,dual who takes THE GAZETTE
4an avs FOR same promptly will be
uebet IN the drawing for a hand
A Setd drawing 20 take place at the
~ on the evening OF The 18th OF
4 'oesinning Nav 10, 1885.
JAS. T. MELTON,
CircuiatOT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

lect, that he may set it up across the
street opposite your home or any 9TH
er persons home he may choose,
All the privileges is what vote for
license means. Are you ready for the
question as here stated, for there is no
other shape in which it can be put?
No man can deny, with the mountains
OF statistics of proof before him, that
to the license system, we mainly owe
all the great evi Is which have resulted
from the fashionable rum drinking
custom which is now scourging the
land, and 10 grant it further govern
ment aid is to go on increasing the
evils. Moral suasion has created a
pub lie sentiment against the whiskey
traffic, but it has not checked it. The
trade has grown every year and the
men engaged in it to-day WELD more
political power in state and nation
than any other class in the country.
They hold in their hands the i'm
mense vote of the evil, the turbulent,
the law defiers of the land, and they
hurl it in solid plalanx against every
good man or meas ure that protests
against their high handel course. To
the license system we owe almost en-
tirely this condition of affair. This
rum power has driven the respectable
class from the pOl!s and usurped the
law making power, and it has been en-
abled to do SO through the license sys-
tenn. Had the state not taken the
bride from its unclean hand, as immu-
nifty for it's deprayed course, it would
have been declared a nuisance long
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

1t has not decreased the amount of
drinking (there are over 8 900 saloons
now and therefore has not hurt the
power of the wholesalers, the brewers,
and the distillers. 1t has put the
retail business in the hands of longer
headed and longer.pursed rascals,
who, because of the large amounts
they pay into the treasury Of the
city, have increased influence and q
stronger grip on the government.
Omaha is. if anything, worse off
than Chicago. So strong has the
public sentiment against the law
grown in Nebraska that the Repub.
lican party at its State Convention
the other day was forced to pledge
itself, by platform, as in favor Of
submitting prohibitory amendment
to popular vote High license The
federal tax to-day on the liquor traf-
fic amounts to high license that av.
erage about $4S5 to every saloon?
How much has it crippled the rum
power in the last nine years, during
which the tax has remained unchang-
ed? The only practicable, common
sense way Of overthrowing the sa.
loon is not by trying to watch 2OO,-
900 saloon-keepers day and night,
but to 60 to the 5000 distilleries
and breweries, and shut them up.
We will have to come 20 that; there
is no halfway place at which we can
stop.-The Voice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
Work For Tuesday Next.

A responsible duty is before ev-
cry lover of his race on Tuesday
next in this county. The momentous
question is before us again. "Shall
rum and the saloon be installed again
in the county. invested with all the
rights and privileges of the most USE
full and respectable lines of business?"
This is the question which every voter
will be required to answer. If he votes
for license he most emphatically says
T wish the rum trade to have the
same respect and privileges accorded it
that any other branch of traffic possess
es."
A vote for license is an admission
that any man who can comply with
the law may set up saloon at any
cross roads in the county he may Sc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
The outpouring and ovations which

The outpouring and ovations which
meet and greet Blaine where
ever lie goes to speak, resemble those
which were made in honor of Henry
Clay when in the zenith Of his glory
and popularity. Clay was the idol Of
his party, but he also proved shining
mark for the poisoned arrows of his
enemies, and was defeated by Jealous
friends in his own party. This hap
pened to Clay twice. and Blaine will
be defeated by this same influence
twice. He has the jealous mugwumps
against him and his assaults on the
prohibition element will add thousands
to the formidable phalanx In the oppo-
sition. while he will not win the vote
of a single democrat. That this is 'true
tits pity, and pity 'tls, tits true"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
High License Impracticable.

The man who can declare that the
saloon power must be overthrow,
and then advocates high license as
a measure to that effect, is either
most ignorant or most impracticable.
If anything has been shown by the
experience of Chicago and Omaha, it
is that high license increases vastly
the political power of the liquor traf-
fic, Both cities are, after years of
high license, dominated by the sa-
loon. Mayor Carter Harrison is
creature of the saloons and their
gambling and brothel annexes. In
that city high license is defended as
revenue measure solely-not as an
nti-saloon measure. Harper hiln-
self, who introduce the law and
championed it in the Illinois Legis-
lature, defended it as a revenue
measure, not as a prohibitory meas
ure. The arrests for drunkenness in
1880, three years before high license
were 10000. The year after high IL
cense (1884) they numbered $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

The testimony of Hon. George Will
lam Brown, Chief Judge of the Su-
preme Bench of Baltim )re City. The
Judge said:
"That something should be done to
diminish intemperance and Its host
of attendant evils. all reasonable men
will admit. The license system has ta'ied!
1t accompli~hes little else than to hold
out temptations to drink. Nothing OF
Importance for good can be expected
from it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
The Election.

On November End the election will
occur. Every farmer ought to 60 to
the polls, and he ought to vote for
the best man in nomination; and if
there is no "best'' man in nomination
and the Alliance is thoroughly or
ganized in the neighborhood, there is
still time to nominate best man
Generally, however, one party or the
other has nominated man that is
more or less in. sympathy with the
masses. Pick him out, and vote for
him. Realize that voting is an i'm
portant business, and do it as you
would do other business, with a
definite and intelligent object in
view. Voting for men who will do
nothing for you after they are elect
ed, is not good business proceeding
1t is, in fact, throwing away yonr
vote.
The above advice is from q great
farmer paper of the West. 1t is
sound advice as every farmer who
Thinks must admit. What is the
greatest interest to every farmer as
we'll as every other industrious man,
to claim his vote at the coming cleo
ton in Cecil county? It is vote to
keep out the great destroyer of his
interest, which is whiskey. The man
who is elected to fill the seat at
Washington from this congressional
district, as matters stand, is of small
moment. The reign Of the saloon in
our politics has taken that out of the
peoples hands. We are now brought
face to face with this usuper of our
political rights. 1t fills the halls
where laws are enacted with its min
ions-in many instances unwilling
minions but it is shameful fact that
every law making body in the land
fears the saloon power. Let the peo-
pie of Cecil county strike it death
blow in this county on Tuesday next.
Every man knows it is his duty to
prevent saloons from being open ed
if he can. The only road which leads
to that end is to refuse to license
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
The True Reason for Preferring Ii


Pretty much all-probably not all
together al-the respectable men who
talk on the side of license like "nip"
occasionally themselves, and they
can't stand the idea of taking it out of
adi-ty flask round the corner, which
some ragged jug carrier has run the
blockade with, but prefer to drop into
a "respectable" saloon, which has a
public bar. barring the hanging
screen in front of the door. and the
frosted wipdow-and where cut glass
decanters are standing on the shelves
with mirrors behind them making
their contents appear doubly sparkling
and tempting, while an air of respect
ability Grapes the whole surroundings.
When they want to indulge in glass
the time between constantly grow
ing less-thev wish it TO be in such q
respectable looking place as this.
Hence they vote for license in order
as they say to ''restrict'' the liquor traf.
fic. The latter is the grouse not the
reason. The real reason is given above.
They like their tod, occasionally, and
don't care what becomes of the
world if they can enjoy their ease and
pleasure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
Cost of Intoxicating Drinks.

Who will vote to license such vast
er of substance, and claim to be wise?
The following chart, illustrating the
comparative cost ofintoxicating drinks
and other items of expense in this
country, would be an excellent card
for members of the Legislature to keep
before them to-day rs guide for their
action upon the High-License bill.
No further argument is necessary:
Liquor. $3.50. 900, 600.
$500 900, OOs.
s505 100000,
------Meat. $3O3, 0OO 900.
Iron and Steel. 100000, 600.
----Woolen Goods, $237 100000.
---Sawed Lumber, 1888 100000,
---Ootton Goods. $21o,OO0 OOa.
---Boots and Shoes, $196 600 COO.
Sugar and Molasses $155. OOO, 900.
Public Education, $S5 900 900,
Christian Missions, Home Il Foreign, 81, SOC, 900
Philadelphia Press.
Figures taken from official records
show that at the present time Phila-
delphia supports 1896 liquor saloons
an average of one for every twenty
nine of the ia 992 voters who march.
ed up to the polls at the last Novem-
Der election. Statistics also prove that
this same number of voters require but
1864 bakeries and 3347 retail groceries.
In other words, $4,000 men support
nearly 900 places where they may pur-
chase liquor, when they need but All
bakeries and groceries combined to
provide them with the necessaries of
life.
In all probability the main support
of the excess of drinking places in
Philadelphia falls upon less than half
the number of voters. This would put
the. whole expense of supporting Ii
quor saloon upon an average of fifteen
voters, or upon the adult males of
about fifteen families'-Le9ger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29
Friday. Oct. 20. 1856.

The liquor traffic is directly or indi-
rect'y the cause of nine tenths or the
wretchedness and woe, misery and
crime entailed on our generation. and
vet Christianimen look calmly on and
give their votes to legalize the mon
strous iniquity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-29

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh 8
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
Gfrursious.

THE TRIAL RACES
selection
0f Yacht 10 defend the America Cup agaiuzt
the "Gaatea"
MONDAY, AUGUST ~
and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25.
THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY'5
peuknowr going steamer
CEPHEUs
VIII accompany the yachts the
ENTIRE OCEAN COURSE
Leaving
WEST 23d-sTRkET y. r.. AT $40 A. W.
PIER new No. !. \. r. AT 0OO \. 81.
- - FARE ONE DOLLAR
TILE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS WILL BE LIN
IT'D TO ONEHALF THE LICENSED CAPACITY OF
THE BOAT.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
fettures arb meetines.
MASS MEETING

Nl OF CITIZENS AND PROPERTY OWNERS
NlI DO held Al the ATHENEUM, l6bths ana iDth ave.
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug "a, 1850, at O'Clock -
protest against taking down the Brcgc thAt e~1s u"hn
Nicholas Place l55thst To tho Elevated i.i ,
]. A. hodenstein D. 4. NJ. Carpenter william hfte
David l. Baker George b. Jackson, NJ ~, Nelson
John C. Graz, George y Gantz. r. " Dubois W AieaAi
der M b. hi p GrIfun n fsrnAn ComDes q. u. Curts G..
Grow Lawson ~ Fuller Will speak IN ayor Oh 'etliAs
Bridge until something batter II quit a., n
J. J. Coogsn the Department Of Public Mofks ana s 5u =,
invited 10 give theI ons ny
should down 10 900 people per week o.
s The people must be aoc0nniodAed o soo. s 81.
nCent reason why should not every man snd 70
the vicinity invited to be present paha :"
will enliven the occasion by order Of committee " z n
Mcvay Chairman, Charles H. Holland, Resolve oArun.r
John Cunningham George oAks{ tnv 49,, s 10
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
Xcw-YorE, Aug. II. 1886.
'vO The STOCKHOLDkRS OF THE
sIIkO TUNNEL COMPANY

The following Is copy Of solution adopted by the Board
OF Truses 81 Ae sutIo Tunnel Company al meeting held
august :. 1876.
Ver..s This Company did the 3th day OF January,
1ef. an indeture OF To Messrs Nc amOnt
of Ioulnu to OF moneys adj
vauce ana to 10 s Company payable on Jau
arv l. -l or upou default beng made ID any haIiyeaIy
payment ~ interest thereon
And whereas principal sum due under said mortgage
, sr,fs IT, H.. sun &387 -C2 80 eriu-
Thereof, 10 tie 4O3se3 =. aud thls company Is
without TIE means Of paving tie same
And whereas the named mortgages have now begun
an IA ihe United Circuit Coart Tor The District ~
Nevada r te foreclosure the said mortgage and receiver
has been appoted by said court 10 the Affairs OF The
Nos therefore resolved That this Board deems il proper
fe a,0ye should
Ioer. al mn. olpav residing and about the CITY "
YorE v giving notice thereof IN order that they
may AZ. scl acton premises NAY 10 them
best --, - T., - A..
srrcte 10 cause the resolution and preAtes " De
published week lor t~o weeks IA Aho Ne"
tork Tribune and Journal Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY

The cortiacates - the CENTRAL. Trust COMPANY OF
NI.N-l DIRK and stamped stock Certificates, will be e1-
cf.sslt on ana after FRIDAY. THE 2VTu INSTANT. at
the said Trnst Company Tor new securities
OF ne Tennessee Railway Com
uauv sreoriauce reorgaD
Tie assl s-ent per cent Income Bond Certificates
vii hc du, and payable on that date -
p ECHA-E AID IEOKGANIZATION COMMITTEE
or TIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GLOs-
f.. OLCOTT
ll4srTn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
Onan STEAMERS.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
N ANCHOR AND NATIONAL LINES .-
NEw-YOKh To LIVERPOOL VIA QtLENnIpMN. q,
fTTy oF RONF Ssus "Wednesday. sept 10.
aEc regularly alternate Wecne esoay titIeAAu-I'
~ oon passage. ~jN. ana upwards.
EecoIs Ass r.. cry ~ Rome, -'i
Fol passage OF further PARTICULARS Apply 70
FTNpFHSDN BROTHERS j. 81. =. u ltSI,
Bowling Green y. !. 2 batlery Q-aee. y. 1.
Hamburg American -. Line for Plymouth
Ill O-onronl Cherhourg Paris Hamburg -
Bohemia Aug. -. 1890 ku-ia Aug. % 80 p m
Frs so $50 ana D steerage. 80 10 Ply mouth
sl2l send for " Tourist Gazette
kUNHA kDT & CO.. {. p. RICHARD q %.
Gen AEis 81 Broad st. Y Gen Pas es Cl B'way, NY.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR OF FENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL UNITED
eTATF~ AND ROYAL MAIL sIEA MLkS
bRlTANNIC Capt. Perry ----- thursday Aug 70 D. IA
ADkfATIC, Capt Parse- lAuI,4aV. sept = a. m
6fRMANIC Capt Kennedy THURSDAY sent p ~, p m
CELTIC Capt Gleadel THURSDAY Sent 10. a
From the " hiie star Dock. loot % West lUthsL
RATES-SaO0n $50 -tO $50 and 500. Return tickets On
favorable terms ~eerage from or 20 The % Conntry SZ IN
trnciai@ tAfr2ic and Celtic only, $50 excursion $50
loi nspectlon Of other information apply al the
eonyauy's Office, No 81 Broadway, New OK
k.J. COETIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
PELHAM ". AMEs. secretary.
SEVER LOAN BONDS.
FAzr OEANcK August 10 1856

EAST ORANGE August TO- 1886.
THE Township of East Orange Essex County,
NJrsav so sealed proposals or bids 10y an issue
nj one Uunref and Fifty Thousand Dollars sl9hOOVl Oh
T.nud. ~ te kuowu as SLM EK LOAN Bon d, Oi ue
fuvuhit of fas orange ~ j. Issued under ana by Nrue
a. al oriluaur passed By the Township ColMe II pun
sauee ot f ufovnlon " Act OF the Legislature ol Le
sac o Nev ferssy entitled An act 10 provds lor d-
age ana sewerage deusly populated ." n7iip ~ "-cH
there pubic wafer supply approved NATL q 4o0.
The township has property Of assessed valuation OF
e. az -Do viii bonded cDteness OF about S3o,OO0
These bonds VIII be dated September J. lss6 and VIII bear
inerest Al Four per annunA payable seuahhuiD
on Tie first days september and Marin III each ear
They will be Issued denominations Of Five hundred col
lars each with Interest coupons AtiAfhe ana Aiahe "a
series each series amounting 10 sl1OOO ana The Donls u
each series will In year Two years three ys
10 "a fweny vears bids VIII be considered Tor less han
couulete .erie. twenty bonds Of flVe buhrrd
e.cb ,nstr,ng rsctiyely 10 twenty years 40 bAs
can be- considered than par ana Aeefne~ Interest,"
Provison for the registration Of The principal OF these boas
h. MADE The
ht reject an ~ bids hot deemed II lie interest VI
the township.
Bds win lie received before August 20 lsso
M O'Clock D m All bids 20 be seAled snd iniorsea
Proposals for Sewer Loan Bonds and Addressed W 'A'
undcrssped.
SAMUEL c. JONES'
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
East Orange n. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
~,,,rpr-pcV DAY LINE.

~ 80. canal st daily (exccpt sunday at IL l29tt
% iana.pg Nerpltncks. Cranstons West POM
- ~ s,--,,s 80, and Cornwall Fare 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
To the Holders of the Mortgage Bonds OF the
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway
COMPANY East Of the Mississippi River.

At meeting Of the holders OF Mortgage Bonds Of the
wabash St Louis and Pacific Railway Company ION Enes
st Of the Mississippi River the following resolution was
adopted
psoved That the report Of the committee of bon 1res
that the hOldl olders here assrinble ~
the prompt Ut of Tie holders O. al
the lines cast OF the Mississippi hNef 70
furchas Committee moihei IN
advice Of the Bondholders Committee as
given ii the said report
Accounting the notifications OF the BOndholdcrs Committee
and at tcang The practical measures necessary TO ful
,l,anco Herewith Purclasn ing Committee invite
,6r of Mortgage Bonds the main lines east Of the Mis-
~ pi1er 10 assent propositions heretofOr submit
, as amended by the recommendations OF the BondAcIders'
Committed
r. sure an early compliance with the propositions as
oe,aea by the report the BOndLolders Committee a
,,nt decision the part OF the Oondholders mdls
pensabe.
~ for the signatures Of the bondhoders open at the
~ ~ the purchasing Committee No. 195 Broadway where
td forms may also be obtained for the convenience OF
resdeuts out OF the city.
JAMES r JOY,
T II. HUBBARD, Purchasing
EDGAR 7; WiLLEs. Committee
o. ID. ASHLEY,
CerYork Aug Il, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
novnorr KINGSTON AND

nONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
K TTII MOUNTAINS landing At cranstons West
- cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton, foughke psle
Sssso,r. eounectns with Ulster and Delaware. stony
- - Catskli NcuniAn and Kaatorsku Railroads.
e,sc1s~s CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD
ET% iaave everT week cay AZ m pier foot OF HAT
- - .1eent S~iurlays when CITY OF KINGSTON
sssTes Al D aniing only at Newourr and
xernssSrs with special evening trains for a. - NMkh
~ OtTs Tn ROtGH THE CATSklLL MOUNTAINS. .
an sx. RondOa Sunday ghts II O'Clock on riyai 81
uees sst Al rem the mountains arriving st Ne"-1 ORR
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
CATyKILL MOUNTAINS.

ii deuce Watcb Hill NarrsganseJt PIER Newport an
Al New nrianf points sAL ial from Grand Central DeDo
lspress fra.ns daily SUNDAYS excepted ~ =. N
.p u paror attached and il p ivit palace slce{
irg cArsL trains 10 with palace parlOr cara
J. D. m viii pallee sleeninr cars ,,,- 49, -,,, ~,
.-S "'4'''' -''"P''' ~ - | = ". POFPl r, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
PUTS AND CALLS

On wheat Corn PORK. Iar and T. r. stocks for long
ana short time Price Cirt ular H. y. HART &
CO. l4e asniugtOnst, Chicago, H. INSTRUMENTATION
Exchange National Bank
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

p,vER LINE.-For Boston. Newport

nrrW-HAVEN SIEAMbUAI NU.o : IA VI
Nhrrees q II NORTHAM AMI CONTINENTAL. leave
~ IN p.ar Va % r r. at = m sn1l tSundavs
PEE connecting at NewHsveD With s2ecia trains Tor
ERaiDES HARTFoRn sPsISSFiELip ati HodLnOAs
4e Ceurist brooklyn Excursion 10 New Haven and
.lf,urn 81 50.