davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
Toledo Weekly Blade
1890
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

The most popular Weekly Newspanar in /.
United States, the largest circulati0p any we ls
only strictly weekly newspaper thar evar ' ". 1le
ceeded in obtaining and holding wear after , sa-
a circulation IN every state and TERRITORY IsrT4
nearly every county OF the United St4fay '''a w
the news better departments ana morn ~ ~
class entertaining and instructive reading WISH
IN any other dollar paper published.
Announcements Extraordinary.
In December we shall commence ppbilo,,t..
OF the most powerful temperance Serial ,t1
of modern times. The well known antbor y
the Boy Traveller series Of books. Cnl qh
W. Knox, is now engaged in writing This StorT
for which we pay royal sum. We want t,s
story to have the wide circulation II 5ssaSlh
In the interest of humanity parents should "a
that their children read it, and especially ~
young men or every community in this br,sJ
land should be urged by those who barsa
interest in them to read this story The otbs,
features of the Weekly B,ads need not be sfstei
here. They are we'll known Send for ~
sample copy and see for yourself.
Speaking OF Specimen Copies
We invite every reader of this paper and avo,r
reader OF this county, 10 write us for tlf0 SnsS
linen copies. First, write us a postal card ~
uediately for a specimen copy OF the Wall,
blade that you may get a fun description n
Knox temperance serial story. "reetotale-
Dick second, write us again about Deeern.
Der ~ lot dlOlber Tree specimen OF the Blfis
ana we VIII send you paper containing tbe
opening chapters of the story. Send the nimes
and addresses of all your friends at the SANE
time.
Confidential TO Agents.
Anybody can cain TEN DOLLARS very Quioklv
by raising clubs for the BiGdt. We are nav
paying the highest amount for clubs eyar
offered by any newspaper. We want agents
everywhere. Write US for confidential terms
TO agents. Address.
THE BLADE,
TOIedO, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

the Government. All homo, to
Secretary Noble for the decided and
courageous stand he has taken upon
this important question.
More silly twaddle has been writ
ten about the civil service law than
any one question now before the
people, aud the latest is the silliest
Of all. The worsh.pers Of the
present law are arguing in the edit
orial columns Of papers friendly to
ii, that any attack made upon the
present law 10y republican, will be
a violation Of the national platform
of the party, because the rational
platform pledged the party to reform
the civil service. As a matter Of
fact, that pledge in the platform
furnishes the very best Of reasons
for attacking the present law, if, as
It's opponents openly charge, it is a
failure and does not reform the civil
service. There is no sense in trying
to brighten the men who oppose the
present law, by such arguments. If
the law does not accomplish good
purpose the people should know it,
and there is no better way 10 obtain
this knowledge than by an open
attack upon the law upon the floor
of Congress. If the law is as bene-
fetal as its friends claim it to be,
why should they not welcome an
opportunity to demonstrate that fact
to the country.
Commissioner of Pensions Raum
issued his first orders concerning
the methods Of business in the Pen
sion Office this week. One Of them
provides that all claims involving
large sums Of money shall, after
being prepared for adjudication, be
sent to the desk Of the Commissioner
for his approval before the pension
certificate is issued. This involves
big lot of very hard work for
General Raum. The Commissioner
also had consultation with Secre-
tary Noble in relation to the rerated
employees Of the office, but no con
clusion was reached.
OF the thirty war veterans
dismissed from the Treasury depart
meut during the last administration,
twenty-four have been reinstated,
and Assistant Secretary Batcheller
says the others will be put back as
fast as vacancies occur
The Civil Service Commission has
a pretty fight on it hands now. 1t
proposes 10 prosecute the Old Do
minion League, an association of
Virginia republicans, because it sent
a circular TO Virginia office-holders
inviting them to contribute to the
campaign fund. Neither the men
who prepared and sent the circular,
nor those who receive contributions
are otiice-holders, but upon the let
ter-head on which the circulars were
printed, are the names of three
office-hoIders, who are officers Of the
association These will doubtless
be the ones selected by the Civil
Service Commission for prosecutions,
that is, if the whole thing is not
olHff on the part Of the commission.
The latest "drop.a-nickel-in-the-
slot" machine is now here on exhi-
bltion. 1t feeds out postal cards
and stamps, and its owner wants the
Government TO adopt it.
WuAr David Swing. the great
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

THE Republicans of GaIena, and
especially the old veterans, are
greatly pleased to see the notice of
the appointment Of John Mahood as
Surveyor of the port of Galena vice
Robert Brand, removed. Mr., Mahood
Is an old and wounded veteran, who
served during the war As a member
of Company A, Leadmine Regiment,
until disabled by wounds received
in battle, and is thoroughly compe-
tent in every way to perform the
duties required in the office.
Mr.. Brand, who received his APP
pointment in the early part Of Mr..
Cleveland's administration, is a very
dignifed, stylish old gentleman of
the Lord Chesterfield style, who
didn't believe in the "wah, you
know" or in enlistments, nor in
those that enlisted, and that dislike
be has never recovered from, SO
much so that he refused to raise the
flag over the Custom House at half
mast at the death of General Sher-
idan, although requested by mum
Der to do so. For the last two years
J. G. Saltzer, an old Union soldier,
who was wounded at the battle of
Shiloh, but returned to his regiment
and served through the war, has
been janitor of the Custom House.
All those connected with the Gus
tom House say be has performed his
duties well, but for some reason he
was unfortunate enough to incur Mr..
Brands dispeasure; 50 again, to
show his kindness(?) toward the old
veterans, Saltzer must be discharged
and accordingly received notice yes
terday morning that his services
would be needed no longer, but to-
day Mr.. Brand was as much aston
ished to find that he was forced to
take a dose Of his own medicine.
$50 they hanged Hannah on the
gaIlows that ne had prepared for
Mordecai, n--Galeaa Cor. Inter
ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
Montana is Republican.

The State Canvassing Board met
at 10 o'clock, pursuant to adjourn
ment, and finished the canvass of
the state vote. Silver Bow county
was counted as canvassed by its
duly authorized board. The entire
Republican state ticket is elected,
except Toole for Governor. The
Supreme Court and six out Of eight
District Judges are Republican. The
Senate is tie, with a Republican
Lieutenant Governor to give the
casting vote. The Republican ma
iority in the House is six. On the
contest in Jefferson county, the Re
publicans expect a gain Of one mem
Der Of the House, which will give
them majority Of eight on joint
ballot. There is a tie for joint
member Of the House in Beaver
Head and Deer Lodge counties,
which viii necessitate a new cleo
ton. Out of 22,000 votes cast, only
500 were against the adoption Of
the Constitution Chicago journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
INTERESTING TO MODERN WooD-


MEN-A dispatch from DesMoines,
Iowa, says: "There il a row in the
bead camp of the Modern Wood
men Of America. For some time a
controversy has been brewing be-
tween Head Physician p. L. Me
Kinnie, Of Moline, and Head Coun-
sci J. o. Root, Of Canton, H., DR..
McKinnie charging Root with
fraudulent returns Of deaths ia the
order. A few days ago DIR. McKin-
ME was removed by the executive
board and DR.. @. w. Clendenin, Of
Fulton, appointed in his stead. To
day Dir McKinnie came out with
the statement that he had had trouble
with Root because the latter was
crooked in his accounts. lie gives
the details of a case in which he
alleges Root to have collected and
pocketed an assessment on the sup
posed death of fictitious member
Of the order IN Texas. The state
ment he makes will create a lively
time in the order, as the charges are
too damaging to be ignored"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

THE Spanish have a proverb:
"Woman loves with her ear, but
man with his eye" Persuave WOO
ing captures woman's heart, while
an attractive appearance conquers
the man. To retain mans affection
and secure enduring happiness, a
woman should be as charming in
married life as in the days of be-
witching maidenhood. Her capt
waiting weapons are fair aud
blooming complexion, soft and spot
less hands, freedom FROM skin aud
scalp Impurities, pimples, chapping,
and the possession of the delicate
bloom of perfect health Coles
Carbolisoap, the perfect medical
toilet, bath aud nursery soap is her
salvation Price - cents, >
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
Good Home for Sale.

am desirous Of selling my place. sitps,.,
the northern part of the City Of Mineral - g
There are seven acres, a good fvs... ''Al
house. good barn and bay shed. two wal.
cistern: fences In good order. Price ~.
able and terms easy.
43w4 THOMAS wv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prldeaux's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

w.E.&G.l. BENNETT. Editors.
- -
Col. J. 4. WATRoUs has been APP
pointed collector Of the port Of Mil
waukee, and bis commission has
been sent to him. No man better
deserves an Office at the Presidents
bands.
OK saturday The President signed
the proclamation making states Of
North and South Dakota This is
the first time in The history Of our
Nation that twin states were adj
mitted into the Union.
TnE Adventists expended nearly
100000 last year to aid in declaring
that The world would come to an end
before the year was out. If the last
day was 10 come SO quickly why did
'Ney nv saw NV. 'I'o'''
TIM Onanaus have decided to
accept the governments terms for
'''''' ''s' avn - 49,, ~, 7V' - - :. :
oo''''' - A'"so.' ',' W. = :"
49, + " ~ -"
''''' A'''''' '''' .se'.'e ''''' ~
oenpN Irtah j. :, have a Meth
odist university Mormonism i
doomed Ii can never stand against
be,d Methodist church with it,
sledoe.bamn,er blows at ali forms of
sin and disIoyalty 10 God aud
America
= -.
~, -. -.
WHlti iaktN man Acti Inv MINING
the Director of the Mint, it is to
discover that he has paid out $3.50
gold piece IN mistake for penny.
ms 1edaIo ufg Ne'cS Says' "llaA-
ing r 'he term oy Which 'ne often
lalai abuse ny eidtr students oi the
CH''t'S''y 81 'pe your E'' ~" me-"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

plus in the treasury" and the "debt
being paid TOO fast" In fact, it is
the weather. gauge party in politics
which shifts about with every wind
that blows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

The Adventists expended nearly
100000 last year to aid in declaring
that the world would come to an end
before the year was out If the last
day wac to come so quickly why did
they not save their money?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

TnE coinage Of gold pieces under
SIS should be discontinued as soon
as possible. If there is anything
which makes a man feel like killing
the Director of the Mint, it is to
discover that he has paid out $3.50
gold piece in mistake for penny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Tue Quapavs have decided to
accept the governments terms for
their reservation in the southeastern
corner Of Kansas. This will bring
$4,000 acres Of fine and fertile land
into Kansas real estate market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Oh saturday the President signed
the proclamation making states Of
North and South Dakota. This is
the first time in The history Of our
Nation that twin states were ad-
mitted into the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

OGDEN, Utah, is to have Meth
odist university. Mormonism il
doomed. 1t can never stand against
,he old Methodist church, with its
sledge-hammer blows at all forms Of
sin aud disIoyalty 10 God aud
America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Col. J. 4. WATRoUs has been APP
pointed collector Of the port Of Mil
waukee, and bis commission has
been sent to him. No man better
deserves an office at The Presidents
hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

ANOTHER lot Of new goods
the 5, 10 and rs cent co9nts- i2'
\. Spratler's. Come and exam; i J.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
j. P. smoker. Attnrner.

Dated Dodgeyiue. wis, Nov 5th, is Saass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Its history
from the earliest settlements. by Richard o.
= Boone, A. Nj. 12mo. PIP. 4O2. d. Appleton O. 10
This volume has been issued in the International
Education Series and s rather compendious review
of the past than a serious detailed history. much
more elaborate and extended work would be required
for the full setting forth Of the history of education
In the United States, but the facts here given are
generally sufficient for the of teachers and those
especially concerned with educational machinery Inc
survey made by Professor Boone is well calculated
to encourage the American readers, though perhaps
II is not desirable TO cultivate that state of mind over
much at time when the clearest observers are
troubled with many grave doubts as to the wisdom
and efficiency of existing educational methods lheto
is II Is true as the editor remarks In the preface
trend away from Isolated efforts and toward SYSTEM
and supervision and this movement has uhoe"aoio
advantages At the time the love OF sys'en
may easily be INDUCED overmuch and IN such case
there Is no greater tyrant and no surer means u
deadeupg and paralyzng natural intellectual grown
This II one of the chief dangers of the PERIOD ana
cannot DO too constantly emphaGcally poheu oN''
IndividualIsm is the very life OF that htehsehV
democracy which is the ideal form OF government AM
systems of education, the further they are proaone
as systems and the more they are relied upoh' u,nu
tbo more 10 repres and extngush ndivduallsm. we
have no doubt made great advances IN our sChooi'
and colleges In some respects, but our oonoe' o.
stll too far ahead of the lower schools ana inc ia
are stu too much in the grasp OF forinahsi" - '-0
allacy could be got rid of that schools are pacAne
houses of knowledge instead of places ior iorsins
the tools wherewith the knowledge IS to De iorn0u'
there would be fewer half-baked ntellec's unhi a0
turned out mudded and weil-nigh spoiled upon O,0
world. Professor Boones history Is compete e"oueN,
an far ss II goes He deals with the coleman PerIou
from. the earliest times, passes to the Revolutionary
perIod thence to what he terms the perou Oh Io-
organization and concludes with some chap'"rs y"
current educational interests which mcluuo 'U"
sideration of the higher education OF women Al vac
concluding remarks, Professor Boone very PIOPo"'
offers a caution against excessive optimism, anu Po'
out some of the principal defects and SHORTCOMINGS
in the existing school systems. These final remarks
indeed are Of grave import, and one OF them odno'
be too much repeated; namely, that public ignorance
of the past solution of many problems con'lnuais
results in the representation Of them. and consequent
waste of time and needless friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
BROOKLYN.

ID RooKLYN HEIGHTs:-Mss KATHERINE L.
ID MALTBY'S Home and School a DE ightfu.
residence to Young Ladies who wish 10 enjoy the highest
Art, Musical Academic advantages OF New York aud
Brook yn Address for circulars 100 JorsemOnst Brook
Ign, N. Y.
nuIss WELCOMES SCHOOL for Young Ladies' aud
NI Children. SO Hemsen--.. Brooklyn Heights. Re
opens September 25. Circulars sent on application.
c, ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; number limited
- 10 English music art and languages home
forts location unsurpassed; fall term september % Ad
ores Mrs j. +. COOK, j4 Washngton-aNe
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY 39th year
4 1910 Montague st.-Boardlng and Day School for
Girls Reopens Sept IS. College preparation. Circulars
on appicati1n. II heartily commend this school
under the new MANAGEMENT. "-Charles L. West. Ill d.
Oath YEAR. BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
~ Place. Branches Paris ali
burg (Saxony). WILLIAM A. STANM, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave Stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cordandt Sta.
a. H. The CeiebTaied New and Cniesgo Limited ed
the pioneer q this class Of selSe; aSs sss
Room Sleeping Dining o6sery and smoking SSIa
Chicago and Cincinnati. - ,,.-.,..,. p,.,., ara
seepng Cars. ' Dining car for Phsdsphla daily 90
Piitibufg, Ciaeinnati. Cleveland and s.. LOuA daily,
O$6 cypress yl S, fq 9s9 P yssSS.
Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis. daily. except satus'
day, Tor Cleveland and Toledo vss,,hula sleeD.
Ing Cars daily M Chicago and Toledo daily
For WiliansPori, Lock Haven 100 M oQ pv m e;
%%GTFy ard a Ee b a. QS ons connecting at '0'
For 100 % sHS % ea II and n Rsaiu
For 90 II SS a. NJ, oo 90 and 80 y. sundy
S sHd u SG on AND ad So
Limited ESp5e of Pullman yaG Sa5S oS S
and daily, With Dining Car 80 p m, a sw
Sc 1o and % "a h. 90 5'39 sS$
M asa 30, 80 a ana 100 D. 2 PigPs
For points on Ghe 5S s9 sl o oad ccsse hTo1s
For f$ ts 20 TsP 90 Can and SSG m
For Long Branch. Point Pleasant and H 10 90
H Seon E's% g 1sd 10 1 3 SSsS5s
10 SGd 10 sSS 10 TO- DO not .S 99 At
For old PSn1 and Notc Via HewYGI Ph1aeDSs
ana ana Day ns wit, all A,gus.
n0t tSns at jersey CITY snoring sDeeay and or'''
ro ;aF PSI 9T EGS2 'Hprcs Trains NeEYS
Via Desboses and Corandt streets Ferris as m
WIN To DinnsEo9r 30 ana oo 10 90 90 80 80
90 TO- Sc 80 and 90 p an. sss Y oo 30 DsH a..
sGSday TSp "a 90 x tig 80 and inS 6 5S
a. M 90 Sg 10 ~ night Accommodation, 200 n.
Trims leaving New-Ycrk daily, except sunday at ~
90 p NJ on Sundays connect a. Trenton en- for Ssie
sror House aud foot OF Desbroses ana Cor and ~
Court-at.. aud Brooklyn Annex station 1901 S,ton
Iersey' CITY; Fmigrant Ticket ONCE, Castle garusn;
Tho York Transfer Company Will call for ana oSSA
baggage ron pI- 1oHPi' "1 J. X wOOD
70 c,onoerai Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
eau Schools.


UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL d. D.. LIZ d.. Chancellor.
HENRY NJ. MAcCRACKEN; ID. D.. LII. D.. Nice-Chan
COLOR
The ThirtyArst Session begins October 1, 1885, and
ends June l. 1890 $780,, -,
The course is designed TO give the student:
A thorough preparation for the examinations required
o admission 10 the Bar
COMPETENT knowledge Of substantive law OF plead
ing evidence and practice.
A course Of two annual sessions and thorough written
As we'll as oral examinations required for degree
allowance OF than one year is made for
viOus study elsewhere.
Provision been made for limited number OF scho
srshps Of 500 EACH TO be awarded at the end OF the
Junior
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII. d.. Admiralty and
Maritime Law. Jurisdiction and Practice.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Ii D., Preparation for Trial
CHARLES T. MAcLEAN ]. U; D., Criminal Law.
CEFHhS BRAINERD Esq, International Law
A. 4. REDFIELD. Esq, Restraints on Testamenary
Alteration.
MELVILLE EeLEsToN. ESQ, Law OF Carriers Tee-
Hon. MYER S. IsAACs. Examination of Titles Real
Estate.
ALBERT 6. BOLLES Phi D.. Banking and Trusts
For catalogues. &c. apply % PROF I. F. RUSSELL.
Potter Building 3S Park Row, New-YOrk
d r. JAoUES. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS esys foot Of Co'uA"a' sns
M Cor sIangton and intermediate points prr,.
A. m for Geneva, Lyons Elmird ttoehy az "a
and the West, and principal loca points; Sh@si e~
LYONS and Pullman car 10 Suspension brldge. Chay
- II a m for ElInira and Intermediate polh1@ N"~~
ear 10 Mauch Chunk. .,.,a c~t,ts
'"1 n m for Tunkhannock and intermediate, D nOsI
cha cars u punkhannOck Connection " he11ins eAs
Harrisburg. - -, ,..o.,.,s yolntx
Chair car 70 L. & Is. Junction and Pullman sioepsi
40 D. m. for slatlngton and inermedsie p2in h,,
40 o. mi. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connacu6n 70 ReadIng and Harrisburg s..,a, Rua.s
and Ike West pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus2enS'0h
Bridge. a ~ and 40
- eonneet for ali iyints in MahanOy and Halletoa
coal regions. ,>.,, ,p.tNs
8 a. M for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton anu i"'S
40 D. m for Mauch Chunk and lntermediate poipnuS
n m for Geneva Lyons Elmira, hocnestSr, buns
and the West pullman sleeper 70 Lyons anu Sa'pe'''s
Bridge. canorai Easssrn ONCE 1856 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, to
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,

CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NIW-Y YORK. foot OF L1berty-st. as follows:
For CHICAGO. 10 P. M II 100 midnight -
For CINCINNATI. 81 LOUIS. 8 80 a. m. 100 p m
aA m. 80 p m, 80 p m, S:l5 D. m; 100 p n.
10 100 midnight Sunday, 8 80 a. m 80. 2:3O $40.
All trains stop ct Chester and Wilmington except rs
m.
Ticket Offices 21 261 4l5 and lao Broadway OF at
Station foot OF IAberty-st
Nov,,York Transfer Company will call for and check
r 0DFII cHAS o. SCULL,
General Manager Genn Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
xNEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. G. &


w IL. r. r. r. CO.. Lessee.TEalns leave West 42dst
from foot Of Jayst. N. r, chicago Detroit London.
8 Is Is is ,. y. Toronto 70 55 IS rs 81 rs
euse Utica principal intermediate stations 10 % 55
M. IS 10 's15 p m land az II $50 m. for Utica
onlyl.' Kingston. Saugerties, Catskl, Albany. 315
Il is, g :55, (a) II 80 a. m, and % T. .t515,
g D. Newburg 10 i5 rs. rs. :S5, % 81.
III AZ D. Hayers:raw, 25 a. . as. S as D. m
room through % ssratoGa, Lake George il 80 a. M.
r n. Lakes Mohoak and Mnsewassa. VIA New Pslts.
p m p'ay,as Room Cars to KiaS:seG on .: l0 II 80
Hotel station; and P9S9snlei; SlS la5 JisS
lIosp O. s;.S % Drawing Roo@ Car, Grand
Mountain House, p an o a. y 30 ana and
s b1a%ins RON Room car. css III go az II tS .
s.f5 p n trains: Elegant Sleeping Cars Tor saaals
DAILY. tDally except Saturdays Other trains
CIV P aisp sss III 20 $50 LEAVE & uoS S:sy
West Shore station all 90 M. Al $50 .. For tick
cts time tables or information, apply AZ Offices Brooklyn
Fuonst Now.York CIty-S7i. soa 7sS. and oie broad
way. 1881 Bowsry. ~ Park Place q West 25tst and
gage from hotals and rasIaehces O. II. LAMBEkT Gen.
efl Passenger Arena. a. anderstit ave-. N. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
or IOIrIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.

> The only through seepngcar to St Louis via Mag
ara Falls leaves Grand Central Depot at daily
via the New York Central Michigan Central and Wabash
Rsroads-dinngc for all meas-e-rying in So Louis
as second morning nonnect9ns In Union Repot IT,, ~
fable sceping-car tbs, &c, write call on H b.
WcCIEIIhN General Eastern Agent 1923 Broadway Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
~ Ew-yORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

NJ EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH KAIL-
~ ROAD FOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH OCEAN
GRoXE ANNDr As Hn bYrv PA bi oCGGAAN BEACH
" Time table in erect July /, 1889 Trains leave New
York CoruandL and Desbrosses sts 80. 10 40
Rcd Banh 20 lexpress), $40, 100 p. m. Sundays
Fl From 10 foot Of I6eTy.st 90 10 30 II rs
80 30 80 (express, 100 80 (exDIess(. 80
Sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park.
RijFUS BLODGETT, j. Il. WOOD,
NJ SUPERINTENDENT. Gen'l Pass Agent Penn Il. r.
H. p BALDWIN Gen'l Pass Agent Z. r. II. OF N. j.