davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
How 1t Affects the Gray Boom.
rccial "a, thu India ms noIfa youruas.


WASHINGTON, May 2-Governor Gray's vice.
presidential aspirations have received another
severe backset Comment to-day upon Senator
Voorhees, actions in the Senate yesterday has
the effect Of condemnine the whole Democratic
outfit in Indiana, and the New York Sun supple
ments this with lengthy editorial on the row
in Indiana. in the course of which. after declar
ing that ex-senator McDonald's main principle
is sound. and that "the attempt on the part of
the Gray faction in Indiana TO forestall the
action Of the national convention was . mis-
take 1t says: ut is not difficult to understand
the feelings with which the legitimate chisftsin
Of the Indiana Democracy tMeDoDald1 beholds
the exaltatlon of a younger aud far less able man
as the representative Democrstnof Indiana and
the partys choice for Vice-prssident Melon
aid has been Democrat all his life, and his
honorable career a servant OF his party and
consistent upholder OF Democratic principles
extends away back about TO the time Of Andrew
jackson. Gray was SUCCESSFULLY Know-nothing,
Republican and Liberal Republican before he
attached himself TO the Democratic party In
referring to.the Suns editorial, to-day, New
York Democrats declared that that settled Gray
for Vicepresident; that il would be political
eide to nominate q man with such a record and
such fight in his own State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Anarchis, Pardon sfov.m.ut

CHICAGO. May 2-Geores Schilling, State
Senator Burke. Gen. Trumbull and Louis Neebs
returned this evening from Joliet. whittier they
had gone to consult with the imprisoned An
archists. Samsel Fielden, Michael Schwab and
Oscar Neebe, as to the details OF movement
for amnesty. The conference with the prison.
ers occupied an hour. II was decided to immsdi-
ately call mass-meeting of sympathizers, at
which the matter of pardon will be thoroughly
discussed and plans TO obtain il formulated
The most available project so, far considered is
TO procure a monster petition to the Governor,
with sieners from all the States in the Union
In getting mp and circulating tho petitions, po-
litical influence will be used whersver possible
Louis Neebe said tonight that while Schwab
and Fisldsn seem In good health and spirits,
Oscar Nsebe is breaking down physically and
mentally. An independents separate move
ment in favor of Neebe is among the probabili-
ties. Louis Neebs being something Of politi-
clan and always AZ anti-Socialist and anti-An-
archisr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Murderer Lvuched-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-Two miners ere.
ated ARRAY at Warrior. this county, last even
ing. One OF them, Georgs, Morton. shot and
killed Deputy Marshal Kelly. He was arrested
and put in the calaooose Lynching being
threatened by the citizeus and rescue by the
miners, the Mayor OF Warrior telegraphed this
city, asking for a posse To resist the mob and
protect the p-isoner. Later the Warrior officers
struggled Morton aboard the caboose of a freight
train for this city. A mob followed and cut
loose the caboose They hung Morton and filed
his body with bullets. Morton's brother, who
was with him in the row. 10 Jet alive. but under
srrast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Indianapolis
Natural-Gas Company

Desires to give notice to all interested parties and
to the public that during this week it will connect
its low-pressure gas mains upon Tennessee, Illinois,
Delaware, Washington, Pennsylvania and the in
tersecting and adjacent streets with its natural
gas supply mains and then be prepared to supply
natural gas to all persons upon those streets who
desire the use of the same, and will make salts
factory arrangements in every respect with all
consumers and the company will extend its sys-
tenn of pipes rapidly the weather will permit.
THIS COMPANY proposes to give its consum.
ers the best and most complete service that can be
provided with an ample gas supply, a system of
large mains and pressure as low as is consistent
with good service and the highest degree of safety
and always uniform. The company has not and
will not spare any cost or pains that experience
has shown necessary for providing its customers
with adequate supply of gas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

TORONTO, Ont. May 2-Chief-justics Gait
to-day gave sn important Judgment bearing on
the arrest Of criminals from the United States
In granting an application for writ OF habeas
corpus in the case OF Morse, wanted at Rochester
for attempted murder. he expressed the opinion
that . telegram from American officers was not
sufficient authority on which TO arrest o
criminal under the extradjtion set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Mr.. Voorhees, In q Fix.


IndianapoIis news.
A stranger who should be here in . strange
land aud should read the report Of the Senate
proceedings yesterday, knowing nothing o. the
men or the circumstances, would say ut once
that the man named ingalls, had worsted the
man named Voorhees,; that Ii were apparent on
its face that the charges made against the Mr..
Voorhees, must have some truth In them. be-
cause he % blindly lost his temper and % roared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MANUAL OF CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE BY 90 Se0fs eharIes
Fisher, d. d., LII ID. 16mo PIP. l-o' Nn"i'''
Scribner's Sons. -,
1ox,. LAY OF ANCIENT GREECE BY Payno ErsAnc'
i2mo. pp 1856 Boston: Cupples hard'l
TrxrrSc AT STONY BEACH BY Maria Louise feoi'
I2ms pp 235 Boston Houshton' Mrhih q Co'
TIE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER BY Elersns Wa pIa
ir NJ u. 12ms, PIP. go. (Philadeiphia' re''si
I, d Csates) W.,
Mn TAsGIyR's VACATIONS BY Edware Il; haie
1omo M 3O3 Boston: Roberts Brothers')
sovr WoMrN's HEARTS BY Louise Chandler Mouitop'
lomo. pp 364. (Bostsn: Roberts Brothsrs'
errnpIE OK WHEAT BY s. Bayare Dod lime, PIP Zo4.
1hnsoa D. +. Randolph CO..
THE STEEL HAMMER. BY Lsuis Ulbach. 1omo. Up. ISL
ID. Appleton d Co.. -
ENGLISH C,rnEDRA1s. BY f. W. Boyd. 16mo pp g..
(Thenas Whittaker)
THE RIFLE OF NATURE BY Felix l. Oswald. 12ms,
PIP Gao (The Truth Seeker CO..
'pocrp RrRKEITY's PROBATION. By Helen Campbell.
I6uo. DIP 1873. Boston Roberts Brothers')
STRAY LEAVES FROM NEWPORT. BY Esther Grace
Wheeler. l2no. pp 1s9. (Bosten Cupp'ss q huro''
sS.GGyp AND SUNK. BY Harry Castemon lomo'
pp 40 philadelphia: Porter Coates)
THE DocToR's MISTAKE; OR. WHAT MYRrA SAW. BY
0 Charles II. Montague and G. NJ Hammond; l2mo'
DID. l46. Boston Thomas Downey, Jr., q WI
Mr.. IsAAcs: A TALE OF MODERN INDIA. By +. Ma
risn Crawford. limo. pp. 3l6 tMacmian q CeJ
HENRY HOBsoy RICHARDSON AND HIS WORKS by
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Ate. tHoughteA'
Mifilix & Ce.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
LITERARY NOTES.

OF Matthew Arnold Mr.. Lang says-'n 1onsmsn -,
us,,,ncs-tbat he suffered borcs gladly, ABOVE all
II the borcs were young and obscure ana poor
adds Mr. Lang, remote rural bore 'nousn' I" wolh
his valuable while TO make mo his VICTIM, wn''ns
,o,r letters fun OF havers and yearnlng htlo am
b,,ons, knew that he also bestowed much OF his
,,,r,, an Mn Arnold. and asked him how he ell
,,,a !, and why he Gid not break the bonds OF this
tenacious person But II seemed that he had not the
heart 10 leave the lettcrs unanswered las CONFESS
s,d prescny) he might have done IL he thought when
be was Younger HIS kindness to helpless ana nope
Ices mar poets was beautiful, and carried him 10 the
length Of finding merltin work where, at most nothing
,,s road but the Intention But for disposing OF the
lnnumerablc egoils OF volumes sent TO him py more
rrosperous and pretentions minor poets on 'h's anu
The other side of tho Atlantic, he had methoo Oh MS
avn .Ropliessst 10 him tand there were myrads OF
,pcnlIes on religious qucstlons newell, he did not
nut them in the front Of his booksheives. Douoaoss
he opponents; had they known. all would nave
,ho,rbt that Aristotle correctly defined the VIII Oh
Mr. Arnold whcn he said that wit was cultivated imper
tinonce'' rfa 8la aErs ys. .trr ~
Holt Is bringing out cheap edition in paper covers
of splelhaccn's strong novels.
Tho saturday Reviews points out that by Mr..
Justce STRINGS recent decision in the case Oh mrs
Burnett's publisher against Mr. seepohm' "r'ole y.
fctjon have ACQUIRED in England recognized propo"
in the dramatic quality of their worSs' Inc Iuuso
does not pretend interfere with the nsn, Ok puf.
s.m.tic concentration He says in elect 10 inc ao-
rondant; Act Mrs. Burnetts story as much as you
Ike cannot prevent you from repeating her words
and representing her scenes. The law has not "aue
them her property, and you may get what proh' OUT
of them you can. But you must go no iur'hsr ~
dace a single copy Of the play, which noiu " W
,,c.lIv tho same as the book and restrain you at
once from infringing right expressly secured oy
statuc.'
yyh,aer &c bringing out the life Of Lord Herbert OF
chorbu,v in Tho CameIot series; the :" Life OF Edncr
by Richard Garnett, in the series OF Great
a 40 odcs If Horace, In the series of Canterbury
Poets.
Tho Howard Library is now the owner OF blank
hook wherein are to be found number OF sneiics
poems. set down in his own Handwriting inc eAs-
lark and the Lines to an Indian Ar arc a"oHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
OFOOr OF LIBERTY srREET, NokfH RIVER

OEOOT OF IlBfKIG STREET. NOkiH RlNtls b.
Time Table OF May 20. iS.S.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route" at A. Az o, II a. m 80 S;l5 80, 80.
IL D. m SUNDAYS at 4, as a. M 8 30 IL p. m -
Trains leaving at A. AS, II a. 80 4, 80. 80.
1o D. have connection for Reading, Harrisburg, Potts
vlle etc a m. for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown.
Maucn Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg, etc On Sunday for
90 a. m. for Pennington. Easton. Bethlehem. Aliens
B 80 A. m igr Pennington Lake Hopatcong. Esson.
Bethlehem Allentown, Maueh Chunk WikesbarIe. scsas
Reading Harrisburg P0ttsyle, TamaQua, Shamokln.
Sunoury. Lewisburg. Willamsport
| D. m. for Pennington, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Nanch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg, etc. =.
m EaSiOn, Bethlehem Allentown, Ma9eh
Chunk. Wilkesbarrc. scranton. Tamaqua, Shamokin -
80 D. NJ fer Bennington, Lake HoI0tcong. Eastoas
90 and 3 80 D. N. for Someryle and Fiemneten
AS y. m. fer Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Maucs
Chunk. Reading Harrisburg etc. On Sundays at o'So
a. Sis, II 10 a. m, l. 3 30. 4, 80. G:i5 D. m sun
DAYS :oO 100 a m Tor Rcd Bank Long Branch Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove. except sunday, Point Pieds-
ant Parlor at II :15 m, L. 80. 4 $50 p m
l. 10 a. M, l. 80 D. M, for Farmingdale, LAhT
WOOD, Manchester. Toms River: BaFnegaL etc;
a. M. l D. m for ATLANTIC CITY. Vlneiand
90 8 90 si5. IL n5. II rs a. m. 900. Aso.
80, is D. sunLays. ;oO, q m for Perth Aneey.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE 49,,
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ete.'
FROM PIER s, N. r. .,,.., .sor.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach sesDt'sn. sln
mouth Beach and Long Branch SQ ~ ~ ~ AZ
p. N. Sundays except Auahuo i's"s'u'' -
For F6eron Asbury Park Grove etc 10 y; o,ssa vi;
3,i5 p. m, Sundays except Asbury PafA anu 0N'
For r' IsSewecd Toms River and Barneeat 80 a. m.
3:45 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
WHY NOT READ
SUMNER LEGENDS TO THEM.

The 10 7eeh query in the Transcript had these
words
VIII some one give list OF books and authors inter-
esting family OF three boys seven, nine and eleven
years old boys who like all sorts OF stories from Grimm
to Homer the younger books OF history
and adventure boys who gladly read She" King
Solomons Mines or Treasure Island" but whose mother
prefers less exciting fiction them. What would DO
good (and Interestingly read aloud to such trio
Summer Legends would occupy high place in such
list
HEAR THE CHORUS OF PRAISE
aInyentive fancy-grace and simplicity OF form-keen.
sponaneiy Of wit Their charm Will be felt by
all classes."-(C christian Union.
Full of diversion for young people sho like fairy tales
at once simple and kind IN spifit ana With the most honest
morals Boston Post. '3f
We know Of no modern fairy tales for that matter,
ancient Ones which would givek delight to an I'm
aglnative child than these Wc.,arc quite sure that
the elders as well would enjoy the exquisite grace sly
humor, and here and there the nnhef pahos OF these
stories "-(Boston Advertiser.
Nothing Of half merit has been published since
the translation Labouayes Fairy Tales and the Stories
of Haaf . Baumbach has lighter touch and keener
wit either of these authority enmercal Bulletin
aLght fascinating and pure" - Albany Press. "The
delight is superat "-(Iartford Post. New. orgi
nal and delightul-twenty. old sores that have never
been told before"-(N. y Sun. tTarly bubbling over
with wholesome fun."-(L Literary World
"Nor is it credible that the original have lost
scintila Of w.t. Whit of its through Mrs
Doles translation. n Philadelphia Press
SUMMER LEGENDS.
Translated from the German OF RUDOLPH BAUM
BACH by MRS. HELEN b. DOLE 1emo. gilt top
81 25.
T. Y CROWELL & CO.,
10 Aston Place, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Mem pntHtdHons,''
ON DECK.
ny T. ROBINSON, TA RRsN.

G. W. DILLINGHAM;, Pubiishers BE west esd.st. NJ Y.
Mr. lcaptain) Warren has ssesed nsdet almos. every
foreign nag and presumably oerS sound ADVICE TO aspiring
yachtsmen cOunsellng them 10 ignore Catch text
books. mere compilations Of Hslish books and stick 70
actual experience board coasters fshng vessels
and introduces simple formulas to show how simple
matter IL is TO find ones position at sea.
Extracts from opinions OF tho prcss.S
N. Y. EVENING POST" lie talks in an easyg going
way Of the lamented decline of American shipping and
about the part yachtsmen may time play In tho
history Of this countrys Marine'
N Y SUM-" He doesn't believe In text books but
suggests cruise in Sandy Hook pilot boat or q
Gloucester fishing boat the best elementary instruc
ton is lively, discursive, with much agreeable read
ing" - ,,
in a good deal OF mingled chaf and common sense The
book abounds In anecdote given I'm rolicking VEIN"
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE" He has scant respect
for steam yachts, those "1ron smoke boxes with
engineers fct bosses. The Yachting he believes
sea warns OF other days when sailors sailors:
debates the keel and centreboard question; sketches
his ideal yacht; gives text books unfriendy
blast speaks in praise Of the qualities Of Sandy Hook
pots the modern dangers Of the deep describes
lead lines buoys variations OF the needle the log leeway
reckoning, the nautical day, ETC. and concludes
n chantp Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
CENTRAL AND HUDSON
GREAT FOURCRACK TRUNK LINE.
ON and after June >, trains leave
GRAND CFN1RAL STATION,


on aud after June ., trains leave
GRAND CFN1RAL STATION,
Largest Finest Passenger Station ia America.
- a. m Re chester and Montreal Express drawing room
cars 70 Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal anu
% 80 a. m, FAMOUS vEsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively Of buies
moking.car dnngcar having and sleeping for
Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Erie Cleveland Indianapolis and Toledo, arriving az
Chicago at so a. m, St. Louis 40 D. N next day.
10 80 M, Chicago Express for Niagara rails. 10;
ronto. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis Detroit and
Chicago drawing 70 CanaDdaigua and Rochester.
III 80 a m Western New York ana Northern Express.
with dra wing room car. -,
room ears to Albany and Troy. Runs through " Lake
George on saturdays only.
a d. M Accommodation TO Albany and Troy
d. M Fast Chicago, Cincinnati ana ST Louis
press Niagara Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, To-
iono, Cleveland, Cincinnati indianapolis St Louis, To-
led0 Detroit and Chicago with sleeping and dining cars
10 70 p. IN. Montreal and Canahdagua Express dally.
Sleeping Pldsburg and Montreal via Rouss Poins
and Adams, also 10 Syracuse and Cananlalgu daily
except Sunday. Sunday train does not run west OF Albany
D. m Special sleeper. arrives K9ShoS'es 'ao a. NJ
sll 80 p. Fast Night Express foF Rochester, But-
fao Niagara Falls Toronto, Cleveland Cincinnati In
danapolis st. Louis Detro and Chicago with sleeping
Sleeplng-cars TO Clayton, wa Uuea daily eAeeps
SATURDAY; also Canandaigua on sundays only. $50
IL night Albany Express with sleepng-edrs " AD1hy
and Troy with the morning udlns Tor the West
Saratoga Lake George and the North Except SATURDAY
sTickets and space in dra wing and sleeping
sale a. Gland Central Stao1 Alb s5 and 3i2 broadway
10 Parkpace l Battery place. Ss west dsoth,sS ana
Fulton sts Brooklyn. and 10 4thst Williamsburg.
Weetootts Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels residences. -, . s,. 90. 49,. .o,.,
st. Station take up passengers for North and West
NJ TOTCEY HENRY nONETT
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Rallroa05.
ONTARIO AND WESTERN
" RAILMAY.-rraLns leaye from ferries % West aga

~ RAiLwAY.-frans leave from ferries at West AID
and Jay SITS as follows:
West 42dst, so a. m Jay'st, 80 m, for Md
Norwich Utica, Rome, Oneida, Fulton oswego, Buffalo.
Detroit Chicago Waikiki Valley points 49,
West 42ds 4 10 y. IN. yays' go D. m, for Mid.
dlctown Lllenville, Waikiki Valley points points
West 42dst. :o5 Jay-sL $40 D. m, daily for
Mlddletown Fallsburg, Liberty. Walton Norwich Oneida,
Oswego. suspension Bridge, Detroit ChieaSC, 81 Louis
FREQ to Rochester.
Pullman seepng.car berths reserved at 3Q7 Broadway,
tables tickets &c. 207307, 949 325 broadway,
737 ave- 1874 East 1o5th.s 20t West 125th-st, New
York. J. G. ANDERSON, q. r. A.,
EXCHANGE Place. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Gc!u n)ante0.

w ANTED-A gentleman OF good character and educa-
w ton for special work. Apply by letter. with refer
ences stating and former occupation. Address Box
81. Station ID, New-York.
w ANTED.-An energetic pushing travelling salesman
w experienced In the overall business and quaintci
with the clothing trade in Michigan. Address w. j.,
Tribune once.
XITANTED.-A irst-class farmer Scotchman preferre1
w thoroughly competent in all Its branches RED
but no children Apply at j. EUszITS 20 Mercer-st
TANTED.-Salcsman for pork products acquainted
w with the city; retail trade. Apply with references
70 JOHN MOORE, Room 1874, No. l broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W n. Y. Q. II. R T. CO., lessees
Trains leave West 42dst station as follows, ana 70 MN,
utes earlier from foot Of Jayst, North River;
Syracuse, Buffalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge. Ms
Utca, s:i5, % 55, (o'1l 80 a M Is 90 ; Is D. m
% 55, (a)Il 80 4. m, lsj4 100, &c 200, 6 - y. IN
Cranston,s West Point Cornwall NeWbargg;o 'Si9
- rs, 40 T. IN, and IS 700 CFanstons Cornwall.
Newburg.
For Montreal and Canada East g 90 p n
Hamilton, London :55 IN. 90 zoo, . 10 T1-
ronto 20 80 a. m. &C 20, IS Is p. m.
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo, Niagara Falls. d.
trot Chicago and St Louis.
Daily. Daily except SATURDAY othes trains daily
tion (d)ll 20 M, Isl 40 p. Hoooken West Shon'
Station, (a)11 80 a. m, 1913 80 y. m
For tickets timetables parOr sleeping accommn-
datlons or information apply at Offices Brooklyn7SS3
WashIngtOn-s 100 FultOn-st, Annex Ofce foot OF Full
list New York City-3c3 7s5 9i2 Broadway 153 IL
Bowery l2 Park Place, and West Store stations foot VI
West 42d.st foot Of Jay-st, n. Il. c. f. LAMBERT,
5 Vanderblltaye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
1N-Trains leave from Chambersst Station week days
80, Z 100, ) 20, o 80 and II 80 m; 49, S:sot
100 80 20 9d 40 eA9 100 10 80 sOa p M ~
yOr Manuel Spring Valley blonsey and Tallmans weaS
days 90 80 m, go, $40 p. III sundays t.oo
a. m. and D. N. t|t D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

"1VHE BOOK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS" octave. 500
pages illustrated The standard authority on
American open air amusements. Rules for sailing swim
ming, ball playing, shooting horseback riding etc. etc
In full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune New
York Entertaining and universally complncnted by the
presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
7 EiIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Corlandt and
Desbfosses sts as follows:
q 80 a. IA. for CalasauQua and intermediate points
a.. m. for Geneva, Lyons Flmira, Rochester. Buffalo
and tho West and principal Local points Chair car TO
ElInira
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car 10 Tunkhannoek Connection to Reading and Harris
burg D., n,,.,., m, ..,,.,n,, ,,..,,...
points Chair car to L. and Il. Junction
40 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg Chair to
Mauch Chunk.
r D. m. for Geneva. Lyons Flmlra. Rochester, Duf
falo and the West Pullman sleeper &c Lyons
S:15 d. m. for LauIays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at 8 q. M, D. M and 40 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. m. for Msuch Chunk. HaIleton and intermediate
points-
6:i5 p. m: for Copay and intermediate points.
D. in. for Geneva Lyons ElmIfa, Rochester. Du.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 20 LyonA
General Eastern ONCE. 235 broadway.
CHORE LINE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
- Newport and the East Express leaves Grand Central
Station a. a. IN m and ! p m Lim,,sd Express ami
at IL daily. Palace Paror-cars or Sleeping.
ears to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4o1, 81

ERIE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 401, 81 /,
II III and Broadway, 1853 - Bowsry, 1877 westsL.
Battery Place Chambers and 23d street ferries New
Williamsburg corner Newark and Hudson SITS, Hoboken
~ MontgOmeryst, and New Station, Jersey City. where
Parlor Sleeping Car reservations and orders
press trains 23st minutes earlier than no shown
from Chambersst local trains % 10 minutes earlier
% Buffalo; Pullman sleeping coaches Hornellsyie TO
10 80 week days, Delaware Valley Express, parlor
to Bnghamton, owcgo. Emira and Corning
D. m. daily Chicago and 81. Louis Limited solid
Pullman train OF day and buffet sleeping coaches 70 Buzz
fao, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Chicago Cincinnati and
D. M daily Chicago Express. Pullman buffet sleeping
coaches to Bnghaton, 0wego Elmlra, Rochester. Buf
Rutherford ana rassale3i as, C, =. $780, ESQ,
ZIG? 5$ d 4 Is n lSsS to @ Hss!?i:;i
80 a. 80, 20 M to Passaic, g. 10 10
FL sc9 B. &c. 80 % 80 80 80 p Z noon
Paterson@4 445 G. T. so, 80, 10 30 l2 noon:
LAP 3$SS $aSS 1 4Gi3 90 -? 4 10 30 5m5o
~ night sundays AS, s 30 10 80 a N. ~ noon
i:45 g. 4, 5, 80, 80, o. 10 80 P. M: y night
N'Ta % and na'efSon go go s G g
5:$o 10 p. m IL night Sundays. ga m $780,
RdsGTG9d 's 3d. fgsFs 80 10 "a a. 80 g. IS iS :sS
IL night. Also to Rdgewood, 80 a. m 20 p M
to surer9. $3.50 m s IN days. 440' 80 lo'"'
Ne@b mr. and dc corn VII ~ 81 m 30 80 100.
80 D. NJ SUNDAYS n a. o M Il ao a. p n
9P m. Sundays, AS. $50. . q n go 9P M
Express trains from the West arrive in NewYork al
oS II 80 S f. M 29d 10 20 p M L. p FARMER
GenI Sup't General Passenger Agent