davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

w a. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Havo On hand GIBSON'S Xxx, Xxx. EXXI
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET snd
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS auG
THOMPSONS PURE RYE WHISTLES. to which
they invite the attention OF the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Conslgnments of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
auce solicited for which they guaranteed the high
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner OF Cameron and Royal street.
scp14 Alexandria. Va.
V'HOMAs GERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
FLnl'R. FISH, SILT, and FERTILlIE ).
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHI!I.l :.
pLHWS,
fch10-tf ALEXANDRIA. "
HARLOW BROS"
GRoCERs, GENERAL CoMMJsslgx
MERCHANTS AND
Dealers in
WINE AND LIQUORS.
FLOUR GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRLnI;yr
SOLICITED,
PROMPT RETURNS AND LIBERAL AID.
YANCES ON GOODS IN STORE.
AGENCY OF LAFLIN s RANDS SPORTIg:
BLASTING AND MINING POWDER IT..
COTTON AND WATERPROOF FUSE.
N. W. cor. Cameron and Royal g:s
Dht;2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

Ii.t S:"az2c OF tins company make connections
ri Eo~fc't .9r Bos;o: ard ali points East at Now
Yo:!. 80 II points Vest and Northwest and at
dloz&a., Sth Firg;i:i; Midland Railwsy and
Was:.-z..s and Ohio .g:iruad. Through rates
sjVei! sad .tc!ght h::.u''; .:cefuly and promptly
For fnrthcy nlorIpa.e, ..3n.y to
:. SEED & CO, Agent,
JanIey's Wha-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

E(hRB FENCE WIRE has dropped again in
' price, and those in want will do well to buy
now as when spring opens it will sdyancc. Large
stock in store. -
oct2S JAS F. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02
TOHIS !; i. LUE.f.
Successor 10 l.. Il. S,tablcr

:. &TAELE2 !: co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

a4LYD2 8 STEAM Line WE KY III
pHILA DELPHTk e-EIN
appointed sailing days from ALEXIS. a EV.
cry TUESDAY :.md from Philaielrh EVERY
SATORDhY.
This line connects Alexandria with tho Viz
gina Midland ana Washington and Ohio railroads,
and At Philadelphia with ClyGe's regular Steam.
ships,
Freight forwarded win prou,ptncss AMI care
free CT commissions.
No charge tns transfer in Philadelphia. Quick
time. FreqUcn: dcp&rturcs Through rates sud
through bills of ls:ing Yrcr. Insurance a. the
loves! Yates.
Agents
i. 4. REED {; Co., Alexau(lriS
WI. r. GLIDE &c CO. PhiladclphiE
JOHNSON {: CO. Wash. & Gcorgt'r
INST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

ARD"ARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS
aInxs erc;, al % King street. corner of Royal,
tat:a Ia.-Ihe subscribers invite the at
tentlon OF wholesale and retail purchasers m
.helr large and well selected stock Of goods in their
Iine, which were bought in quantity at bottom
prices, and will be sold at small advance W.
invite comparison of prices and quality of goods
&c 81 King, corner of Royal street. o0'1
sepl4 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON
FLOUR FLOUR!
JONES'S HUNGARIAN EN1.
BAKERS CRYSTAL
TENNEY'S OUR NEW SOUTH
CHOICE FAMILY.
apo LII SEns vi FIonr made.
E,GG PHOSPHATE,
PINK TEA,
LIMEADE, &c, at
hsZ4 LUNTs, cor. King and Wash. ats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-02

"dA.cS
J. ". TitGMFS",. Prcsi;tout
fAi& + street.
scf,3!-u Washington, D. c.
s1LyDG's STEAM LIsE WE. KY II
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28
DAMNATIoN WITHOUT CHRIST.

The editors of the And0Uer ReUjetc
write with great earnestness against
the policy of the American Board in
refusing to send out as foreign mission
aries those who believe that the heather
who have not had an opportunity to ac-
cept the historic Christ in this world
will have such an opportunity in the
world to come. We regard it ourselves
as unscriptural, unreasonable, and un-
just to suppose that a knowledge of the
historic Christ is essential to the saliva
tiOn of any human soul in the life to
come, however helpful and inspiring
such a knowledge may be. But those
in such necessity are confronted by
the terrible consequences of such a be-
lief as set forth by the AndOvel ReUie1C.
To suppose that knowledge of the his
toric Christ is essential. and that God
eternally damns untold millions who
have had no opportunity to get it, is a
severe reflection upon the character OF
the Deity. A God who would do this
might easily do something else. He
might, with a nearer approach to jus
tice, damn the vast number of Chris
tians who, knowing the penalty OF
heathen ignorance, fail to send unto
them knowledge of the historic Jesus,
In such case, only Christians vino had
engaged in missionary work, or had
contributed with sufficient .ioerality to
the funds of the missionary boards,
could be saved If our evangelical
friends are really in earnest in. rsgard to
the condition of the heathen, the $64,-
100000, 900, the lowest estimated cost
of converting them, ought to be raised
at once Christian Register.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

weather; why stick standing in water
appears bent?
The natural life is the happy one.
Do not yearn, then, dear young girls,
for too hasty introduction to fashion
able society, Its glamor may dazzle
you, but if tasted too soon it's delights
will form an artificial husk around your
minds, through which the soul with
difficulty bursts and liberates itself
But, taken in their own good time, these
pleasures are both exhilarating and
restful, and strengthen that social sem
timent which makes society a unit.
While still young, L can hope for you
no better fortune than that, a child
in years, you may enjoy child's whole
some pleasures; for having missed that
pure growing period of natural youth,
you can never recall the same alert
sense and unhagging interest in all nat
ure around you.
DOROTHEA MAPLE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

dom of the book and embrace the folly
of the example. but let us do all we
can with this teaching. Let it not be
our fault if the young are led into these
dangerous ways before they are aware
that ruin turks within. Let US at least
have clear consciences before God, and
be able truthfulY to say, eve have
done what we coald.'; And when we
read of these new alliances of the pow
ers Of evil to protect and increase
their murderous basiness; of the money
they are pledging and constantly paying
for that purpose of the industry with
which they labor Iby night and by day
to further their object; of the strong
clutch they already have upon munic-
ipal government and the deadly de-
signs they have upon State and national
governments as well-let it incite us to
some corresponding action against their
nefarious ends, Let each man be fully
persuaded in his own mind as to meth
DDS, and act according to his conscience
but let every one feel obliged by the
strong stress of duty to do something
not to sit in mastery inactivity until
we are bound hand and foot by this
seemingly omnipotent liquor traffic.
Not until we haveourselves done what
we can, can we afford to sit calmly in
our homes, listening to the voice of
''Pippi" passing
Goods in hisheaven,
ALPS right with the world'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

One result of the closer study of the
language and habits of the aboriginal
tribes of America, is to convince ethnoIo.
gists aud archaologists that 40 such chasm
separates the historic and prehistoric
peoples as was formerly supposed. Ii is
found that the implements of tine "stone
age" have been in use among these tribes
until a comparatively recent date, and
that some of them are still used. The
ancient pottery is discovered to be also
modern, as respects form and decoration.
Enough Of the rast is preserved in the
present, among the aboriginal tribes, to
give to tue archie 1logist the key to the
Interpretation of what has become obsu-
lete. In this respect the student o; Amer
ican archaeology has a clear advantage
over the orieutaIist or the classical an
tiquarian,
Power is apt TO be tyrannical. The
instances are not numerous in human
history where those who had great power
used it justly aud considerably. AS Or
gauizatiOn creates power in proportion as
it is perfect, the most completely organ.
lied corporations, parties, churches, gov
ernments are, as a rule, the most oppres-
sive Nothing but a large infusion of
justice and loye-elements of the religion
of jesus will save any human organ
izatiOn from becoming tyrannical if it
Yields great power. 1t is this tyranny of
| power that exasperates those who en-
counter it and are sensible of their own
| helpiessness. 1t is useless TO complain
just as useless to fight. There is nothing
righteous power has its blessed compen-
sation. But submission to power that you
feel is not righteous grinds the very soul.
| "A gentleman who knew whereof he
! spoke, remarked to us ON the grounds of
the Chautauqua Assembly the other day;
This is regular despotism. You must
conform or be crushed out" On the
whole it is, without doubt, benefcent
organization, conferring real and lasting
! good on great numbers OF people. But
in order to be efficient it must be COM
pletely, minutely organized. This con-
centrates power in the management. DR..
! Vincent is an unusually large-mindel
catholic kind of man; but his hand is on
the crank Of an immense machine which
he is intensely desirous of seeing turn
out given products. What wonder that
sonal rights to the success OF the enter
prise? Now if a religio-literary organiza-
ton, carried ON under the impulse oi
Christian philanthropy, may thus misuse
power, what abuses may not be appre
hended from secular and political organ
izations, which have in them no leaven O!
| benevolent sentiment?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

and yet were condemned by him who
''spake as never man spake." If then
they can do fairly well with a creed
that they do not believe, and puts them
in a false light before the world, how
much more and better they could do if
they had creed that they believed,
and could appear in an honest garb be-
fore the world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

"A correspondent wishes to know how
editors spend their leisure hours. Leis-
ure hours?- Oh yes, they spend them
catching up with their work BuHiHg.
tom (I't) Free Press
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-28

Gbe 0nloersallst,
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
UniversaliSt Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
90 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and II,
CHICAGO, Il l.
LORD & THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
WV H. RYDER, D. D., Hon. JOHN R. BucHreL,
o. A. PRAY Rev. w. S. GROVE,
cHAs l. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postohce as Second Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
IMPORTANT SALE OF MANUFACTURING
PROPERTY Is 3NI DGEPORT, CONN.

NOTICE rs HEREBY nv, nat In pursuance Of a
Superior Of Connections In
and for FAIRFIELD County passed Nay IA 1884, ferecosng
mortgage dated October 1880 and made by tse
Howe Machine Company favor o. the Central Trust Com
pany New York. trustee and OF the power OF
sale in said mortgage thers will be sold pubic
Superior Court Room In the Court House IN
said City OF Bridgeport Saturday, July "a 1856. AZ ~
O'Clock In the any subsequent day or days 10
which the be adjourned the real estate OF said Howe
Machine Company said Bridgeport including the brick rae
buildings, DWELL NC houses and all other buildings
and the boilers piping apparatus shafting ETC. IN
said factory buildings together with the eIsoa properly
cred by said mortgage and which enumerated In GER
tain schelue attached to said decree. ~,
Said property wiz be sold subject to prior mofage 10 Ie
City Savings Bank Of Bridgeport and also subject 10 IVY
attachments in favor Of Hume, Webster COMPANY anu
Other OF the Credit Company, VI
London. England . ~ .,a
for either In the bonds OF the company secured W
said mort value; 10 cent OF tne
purchase prcs Will be required TO be paid at M TIME Oh sc
and the balance within twenty days thereafter anu an
nuoun coual A tho OF S4.ose oA
renses of fGe sale must be paid in cash . ,o.oa,
A said decree
scheAnlo 10 be sofa VIII
ncp eucat Central Trrs' Company OF NewlOrk,
81 X Nassau. York city, To the subscriber.
JAMES STAPLES. Special Commissioner
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The above sale has this day been adjourned with the
parties the I'd day OF October,
1886 at the same hour ana place.
Dated Bridgeport. Conn, July ~. 1885.
JAMES STAPLES. Special Commissioner.
July 20 law TO oct. 2 sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NEWBuRGH DAY LINE.
WEST HORE RAILROAD.

Trains cave West 42dst station follows ard 70 min
utss earlier from OF Jay-st. North RIVER
Detroit and thlcago, -s:st a. 100. 'e'IO p m
81 LOUIS GOO. -S:lV T. IA. -. ri. % n
Bunao rochester. susJenson Bridge Niagara falis Sio
$3.50 M $40 p. M , -, ~
Highland fougikeepsic and Kingston $40 -1.lo. -V5o
ll:25 A. m. I:l5 'o:OO $50 y. m. . =, or .,x
saugerties ana Albany $40. '7;lO. $3.50 HID a n 49,
Catski $40 no $50 1928 M AIS. -eOo $40 m
frauAous Wet Point Cornwall and NewDuig 3;lO -i;ln
$50 .iOi0 rs NJ AIS ~ 10 and goo m FOL
Crausons Cornwall Sni Newburg
For Montreal and Canada East GOO ?. m. - r..
Hamilton London 'S5Oa 600 $40 p. m Ioioh"'
re,nf .Jesn ne ears for MILO Niagara Fans, Det oit
chi ago and : Il LOUIS II Ihr ug " Ms II. .
daily iDally except Saturday. Other uaihs uS eA0ep
Sunday, -, -,.- - ...nra 70, secommoda
80, ~ InoIn apply ~ Offices brooklyn, 1913 "ash
,,.,on.t 40 Fulton st. Annex ONCE loot OF fntoh 81
Ne Ysrt INV 3ja 1856 e42 Broadway, 1857 Bowery ans
Wes, shore stations loot Of West 42dst iooi o. Jyss
yey Express will call tor ana check bas
from hotels resdencea OIdeIs can De rei' ~
oGoea HEr s NJ 81 ~ ssens.sr eent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.

l. NEWJERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
TINE TAs BIZ L1ShH EFFECT ' SEPT t. 1885
fG at S6 M an loo NJ 30 4cS 'sGSs
1880 200 p m. SUNDAYS 400 s45h m. 63O l2oo
Direct connection wayne Junction for Germantown and
hOc!Cn and NoTr,stCwp ~ M. s1rrp,vo
CARS on Night Trains
n9 s6 Gsy s Nnh aa5 EsSP sfa
at sC 5o 20 s2o aoo D 1850 ioo so 52S 900
For i PEAIE 1 and PENN
For ai4V W III PORT sUNBURY LEwIsBURG and
CITY p7f5 fS9n ~ " 81 So Ia 900 gn $50
icdn r. Zoo isO 400. $50 545 1900 H. Sundays
F F$f ATGSS 9 ssi fiS4 81 So $50 H.
Fol- 1G SR lf2 S. m ' ,so oo
M s5 oS S and MAUcm c sa1Sr,
roT I H&sFGH a. 400 ZOO $50 M Loo 100 80 800
For OH iG Il sRibGE BR4NcH at 400 $50 w.. 400 iso
rpf FFiLAMI%GToS ZOO $50 a m loo lso 400 $50.
tS SgS $ig Eun",' e. se 1q9 sS
$50 ZOO 100, s:l6 l0:So p M sundays 400 $40 a. H.
For Fats Az goo 100 7AS A sa 60 9 sS ZIP
il:OOA l;0O, l:t 23o 900 go $40 i5o o0 6 10
sunday 400 s:45 a. NJ. 1900 1880 400 dSO. $50
r S' XVI iIU AMHoY 400 600 s5. 1890 loOa M.
For d 6 $50 ' hRSANc '' 0dfHN GRoVf &C. AH ra at
sou e5 lloO a. NJ iC S 1o 90 o So o'io p w. sun
For fHOf.D Goo S:lj. 0Oa. M. lao 400 300 p
For LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER BAkNEGAT at 4:OO,
r slS a; NJ INiTiG TRY VINELAND BRIDGEToN At
400 d. H.. l.3O y. III
NEW-JkRSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From per 40. >, North River, sandy look.
FOR HIGHLANDS, SEABKIGHT LONG BRANCH $50
lOl5s. NJ. 345 500 p. m sundays. $3.50 A. IN
For ATLANTIC HlGHl.AND5, $50. lO:lJA m. 3:i5.
90 GoP LAkLwoOn TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT.
S:45D IN. ,,... 1.,..~ ,.,c,, o,t por<r
piFA~ANT lO;l6a III. $40 y ~. .
Tickets lc Lo,uIed NJ 100, oi Liberty St Per Ne
NoIfn Iyer Il 2Cl ~. AL 944 ll4Oand LIS Broad
w. t5g ~ sia al. CtLave lIvne to-st. TO- H. 10 and
l;3 Green os. lao 40 East l25thst 1913 Eowery IA
hotels New YORK. city la BiuDk
1vnai No CcI1s lO7 broadway, $50. $50 FuonsL, 2l1
~. Manhattanave In Oboken, 254 Washlngtonst New
York transfer Company Wall call ion ana cheek baggage from
hotels Oh residence to destination ...oe.,.
}, /. MOOIkN, =, u hA>tNpt A..
General Manager. Cen lass anu lehei A6c,
Il - IAIDWIN G. L. p Agt, III Liberty st. " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
5leamboais ai1 Railroads.

A PROVIDENCE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Worcester Northern New England steamers Rhode
Island and MASSACHUSETTS, will leave Pier ~ n H. daily
except sunday al y. 80, =. -
F. W POPPLE Gen. Pass Agt. p o. Box BOIL. y. Y.
business via this line will be dseon
October l. Steamers Rhode Island and
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Countrp 1)rcpertp Uanteo.
auction Sales Of Real Gstate.

4 UCTION SALE OF BRICK PROPERTY
n The undersigned VIII oer for sale at public auction
the Mount Cuban House Fishkl.on Hudson Tuesday.
October 1885 at 1880 O'Clock valuable brick prop
Flshk on udson containing about leo
having frontage Of about together with
ample and convenient dwell ng house, barn and sheds
WILLIAM X. VkRPLANCK
JAMES MACKIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
DENNsYLvANI6 RAILROAD.
On and afro> sF rTEMBER 27. lss
GRE! TRUNK LINE

onana afrc> srr TEMBER 81 1880
GREA4 TRUNK LINE
AND UNITEn STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains York Desorosses Courtland street
HARRISBURG Pittsburr md tho West Pullman Palace
Cars attached, "a mie, Z. and 81 m: daily New.forx
ing S Cars s"'s "a syery aay D''N' '.'- p.
stsp NJ connecting ,l o a, orIy io Itu''' Petroleum
For Lebanon. "a M $40 NJ. and ~ night ~ u...,,.
ton Express o Full Cars daily except sunday
10 NJ si!ive VISA >o' 4, and $40 T. ~; arrive
100 4so. and or >ici2 night sunday G'i6A N
For s; Riian,ic CIV anc a. Nav except SUNDAY 1nm
Long Branch Bay @ eon am n1orne1 , .sS 5S
D. M on sond~,. al. s.t5 30 not stop at AsOurv
and Nqrih "" y, v fnaGsDSs ami anil
B BaT line ,'1 asS D. m week davs
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect through
's Isr,ev @toTiHS eciy and direct transfer iOf
1s sH% s ssT,'' M req @ay
enuSa w. GOO $50 a. ~ S2o. 900 and 1925 From
isa $50 Sa SO s SO 5s sc "a fs 's@ 's s.!
7:iO 1880 ii35 m S;2t d:2,. j5j. t3l 1888 and 1898
pm FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains New YORK Desorosses ana Court
and5 street fe1eS az follows and 10 Washington
Limited ava Il S,SS Z, 4;so ami M
P% sa6day.. Espfess G.i5 5000 li%eie aud 10 AIN
Trans MS, esyias New York daily except sunday and
r sS%Ss o.
lll5b m. (ILmtei Express lila ani 4:5D ~ M lZi5
g. l. g. 6:35 7l2. s:i2 and $50 on sunday l2ol
800 405, i40 $40 $40 l2:4a ts5o LimiteO o'''
Leave Piiladeip.il Camden 900 a daily except
eEet once. 4s5 anil ga Broadway, Aston House
and pesbOsses ana courandt sts No Court st. and
| Brooklyn Annex station loot Of FuOnsL. Brooklyn.
Bnschs Hotel. UobOken. Station jersey city. Eugrant
I1ckei once, No. Raitcry Place and Castle Garden.
r1e York Transfer will cal nd cheek
| lao0sg. nom hotels residences
! 7eCIiAS. ~ PUGH, > X WoOp
! General Manager General Pass'r Agent
! (,ATSKILL kVENlNG LINE.
/R..i and ,beapcst the CATSkILL MOUNTAINS
Steamers kAA1' ..aA IL and CArsKlLL leave foot OF
Jay every wfea d'i a m connect WIN the .ts
| kl Mountain y, ai.roads Special caro- taken IN INC
| transportation -Iis es sui carriages
JAKE l..IY ONE DOLLAR
SEND 10 rir list on houses rates. ETC. or address
| ~ ,. HUGIiEs. Treas Catskll. y. Z.
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
IL Kill mol MANI landing al Cransons west
po,nn f,frwali New 5ul. Marlboro Milton. POughkeepse
and ksopuS connecting wh Ulster ana Delaware stony
s so.o,et S. TfTY or KINGSTON and JAMES w. BALD
WIN leave every day Al M per 100. %, Ha
rIhou.st except Saturday. when CITY OF hiNooloN
caves al %. a.. making ALI lshdneA
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, WORCkS-
| ~ TER FIICHBUKO, PORTLAND NEW. LONDON,
/ NOnWICiI WHITE MOUNTAINS ana al Eastern poln,s ,
Fron per 40 North River, n y foot 81 attr.sI uoi.
s, atoys Desroases street Ferryt at m daily except
Enndsvs steamers CITY OF WORCEsTEh and CITY VI
SSITHsvSoRk q. ". BRADY. Agent
ALBANY DAY LINE SELL
| ~ through tickets 10 all points VIA
| HUDSON RIVER and NIAGARA FALLA
| r~~t x..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

IFARTFORp via Conn. River from Per "a
" p srr,u,ors CIV ~ Sur'ugnef arH rify ~ Rich
nora daiv at M F,r- 81 30 tonnd trip ~ SO State
rooms one way 81. Round .Iip u 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
EIlIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

II
FassrxGHr TRAINS ioave foot of cortiandt or Des-
a N i'm CaiSsauou Ma intermediate POINTS , .,
OcnrVi. lyons, FIilA % s, 70 ~ ses.
the Wesi and principal .orai points SAAr e~i !" ""'
barre g., eek ard nierrcdia points CHAIR car
s.op ~ Tor PittstoH and principal Intermediate Po"'~
sto p M o Sciay end e1ate points Connection
to Reading and iariisbnfg ,, t,,,o,.r nnaaio and
p ia iof Geneva. yonS Iihra. ho0H's'e'' N' No.
"a u N ,or Iaurvs sud intern "daie points ,o- all
points nt,g n Mahanoy and aa',eiOn Goa tssons
a. NJ. March Chunk Ha~ic'oh anu ""''
hao D m for copay Intermediate pc'os ,.,. ~,
n M Tor Geneva Lyons, Elnua. Rochester BuHao ahd
the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons.
BOSTON. NORTH and EAST.-FALL
n. RIVER Line via NsggGEt ana F%I d Miff.y 81 At
Pilgrim and Bristol ocn pI % me- ton by Anne, Boat
nom BrooElyu 80 jersey city. 4 p III. -------
DOpUL SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi,
dencc Newport sni all New r"h Iy tsnniays
viii palace Sleeping Sunday trains 10 a" c, IN, Win 'A
Sswn"rt Express leave. Now York - win parior
cars arrives Newport 40 p. daily except sunday.
A sTONINGTON LINE; INSIDE ROUTE
steamers Ieave from SO, Noth RIVER ono hs
Canais, al p n' day e1..p Ia1ing
with paiIor caIs u e.'il.ls ''-''"' w
and nP.'Sn F FiI s Ge" ras As P O. Boz AOlN
NEWBURGH DAY LINE. -
~ steamer JAMES T. BtkiT IN, ,oo,h.
st. W 20 sa.,. a. erpl.ne9. CIsn.on Ws. ro"L
Cold sprng And Cornwall Fare ID cent?
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO. 81 EAM-
sip Pier 10 26 T. r. At AMI II 10 r n,ns y,
onseig Tew Pfys9 Ts .B''hio LYoKs
Tckets BAGGAGE checked At s4< bf1aw ~, ~
" y; and cSTt-st Bro~kiyn. E1enf'''n 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
i NEW YORK EEN HAVEN AMI HARTF0RD r. II;
Trains ietve Harlem River Station corner l|ZISt ana
lincoln ave- near Third Avenue Bridge acto.s Harlem
River rr4ched ~ Thrd Avenue Elevated Railroad daily
except Sunlays 6:35 3D. 9 10. 10. 100 M 2l 3l1
30 $40. 81. 8. 10 80 Port Norris ia o. COAX
poru Hunt Point Mts. Farms Van Nest West Chest r.
Tmps0ns Bay Chester ieiar Bay. Barlow t'ity Islam D.
Pelham Man.r aud New q leNe. connect g NJ New
Roc Gle trains io II points The nan ne OF The
New York Haven anl Hartford Hslrod Shore Line
ami Air Line Divisions. New tansHn Mhilctown. New
Lritaiu aul ~ulrd branch anl ana l loh,s cast
TAIN OI Ncy-l.O ol- al Bti gdilto sta
tons at L. 10 daily, except MONDAYS.
trains for New. Rochelle nj All intermediate sa
ton. Al ~ Ol and $50 the latter q ain connect
A Now LncLelle VIII way IIl-n- 70 Allln-OII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
BROOKLYN propertn for Sale ano Go Get.

TASTEFUL, Unique Designs IN new Brook
dw eilngs FIst place and Second place and iIenry
o. Waterman premises JOHN o. HOYT. J, yG Bd~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or c. vIBBARn
DAILY except sunday
Leave Rrooklyn Fult a. by Annex A. m
New York Nesify-SL fef H. III
For Albany landing Hvack and Tarrvtown tby ierry;
Point Newburg POughkeepsie. kiinebeck' CatskI
and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany at $50 n
Connecting at Albany III y. \ cent 81 IL. X X H. lor
Utica Buffalo Niagara Falls and the West
Last trip the from New York Oct TO- from Albany
Oct