davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
SAVED BY A HARDTACk.
1t Was Pretty Tough, for Even Bayonet


Could Not Go Through 1t.
In the history of the days of '61 there are
many events of those stirring times which
will not appear in the records The little
incidents of army life, stories of heroism
and amusing tales that give faint humor-
Gus tinge to sober and awful moments are
fast dropping out of sight as the comrades
of old rapidly part company on the earth's
big camp ground.
From mouth to mouth passes the old
yarn when the veterans meet in their re-
union, and the hearty laughs speak of
their enjoyment Of the oft repeated tales.
The thousands of old soldiers attending
reunion furnish o stock of them, and
could they have been picked up just as
they fell from the lips of the men that told
them volumes would be needed to pre-
serve them.
One gray haired veteran, who lost a limb
at Shiloh, had caught the attention for a
moment, and broke out with the follow
ing:
''You fellows that were not in my divis-
ion missed half the good fighting, and
speaking of heavy fighting reminds me of
the time was taught the best lesson Of
my life. The great moral of that lesson
butter
81 was long, lank soldier, with an ap-
petite like cotton gin, and during the
several weeks we were behind intrench-
ments had to tighten my belt an inch
each day.
"Rations were short, and the boys on our
line set up general howl. went up to
the commissary sergeant one day and face
tionSly ackpd hin, for coma chiciyap broth
''He looked at me gravely for moment,
and then, reaching his arm down into a
barrel, pulled out piece of bareback and
gave it to me with this curt remark, MY
boy, your appetite's bigger than your
belly
81 Tapped my well tried teeth over the
tough morsel, but could only make dent
in it. Then looking reproachfully at the
sergeant I stored it away in the breast
pocket Of my coat and returned to duty
''The next day marked incessant firing
upon the part Of the line pitted against US,
and later in the day we made a grand
charge. In the midst of the roar of battle
| forgot all temerity and rushed madly on
with the rest of the boys. Suddenly re-
ceived a terrific blow in the breast, and l
found northerner had stuck a bayonet in
my breast, but I could feel no sharp pain.
Imagine my surprise when I saw that he
could not pull the weapon from the coat.
Il captured that fellow, and when the
battle was over discovered that the bay
onet POI had lodged in the tough hard
tack and had snapped as my assailant tried
to extricate it. Yes, sir, that bareback
saved my life, and l kept it for some time
afterwaro."
The other veterans in the group smiled
at this unusual recital, and one of them
asked him what he had finally done with
the bareback.
"Well, you see" replied the unabashed
relator. 1--WE got pretty hungry afterward,
and l had to eat the darned stuff after
throwing the broken bayonet away"
Then the veterans broke into loud guf-
Jaws, and the man that told the yarn adj
mitted the fib by joining in with them
Memphis Democrat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
A Great preacher,s Cradle.

The old cradle. We all rocked at that.
For fifteen years the cradle was going
much of the time. When the elder child
was taken out the smaller child was put
in. he crackle of the rockers is yet pleas
ant iii my ears.
There 1 took my first lessons in music as
mother sang to me. | have heard what
people would call far better singing since
then, but none that so thoroughly touched
me. She never got $500 per night for sing
ing two or three songs at the Academy,
with two or three encores grudgingly
thrown in, but without pay she sometimes
sang all night and came out whenever en-
cored, though she had only two little ears
for an audience. 1t was in low, subdued
tone, that sings to me yet across more than
forty years.
The edge of the rocker was worn quite
deep. That was where her foot was placed
when she sat with her knitting or sewing
on summer afternoon, while the bees
hummed at the door and the shout of the
boy at the oxen was heard afield.-Dr, Tai
mage in New York Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
d. r. I2IGGETTS
Special For 1lG New Year!
To start the New Year right we have decided
to make Special Sale for the month of January
|CL0AKS, FURS, BLANKETS AND
UNDERWEAR !

And we intend to make it interesting to every
dry goods buyer. Now the first to mention is the
Cloak Stock. What cloaks we have on hand we
are willing to sell cheap in order to prepare for
the Spring trade, SO you can expect some rare
bargains in this line. Our all wool Beaver Jack
ct which has been sold all season at Sc will be
cut to $40, our long Newmarket Cloak which
sold at S. is now $40, all wool Black Jackets
sold at 1915 now to be cut to 1915 our $40
price $l6 now $500, our Sl2 Plush Jackets
will be $685. Misses S. Cloaks will be sold at s.,
Children's Cloaks at just about half price. This
sale of cloaks is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
TIE DIPPER AND THE SEA.
He held a dipper in his hand,

He held dipper in his hand,
And bravely did he Ily
With all the strength at his command,
To dip the ocean dry.
Sand all the ships that SAIL" says he,
"And go from land to land,
On the dry bottom of the sea.
Shall sink into the sand.
"The waves are powerless to resist;
Through me fulfilled shall be
The words Of the evangelist,
There shall he no more sea-"
And so he plies his dipper fast,
And does not cease to try,
As long as strength and life shall last,
To dip the ocean dry.
And like this mailman even we
With little dippers try
To drain the vastness Of the sea,
And dip the ocean dry.
The sea of knowledge with its din
Before us breaks, and we,
We thrust our little dippers in,
And think we've drained the sea.
And bound within narrow creed,
Shut in by walls and towers,
We deem we have no further need
The truth of God is ours.
Then let the endless babblers be,
Who for more wisdom cry,
We've thrust our clippers in the sea,
And drained the ocean dry.
IS. W. Foss in Yankee Blade
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
J. r. LIGGETT'S
New Years Sale of Blankets, &c.

If there has been Winter you would want Blankets
this is the one think of being able to buy cm for less
money than put them in house. This may
strange yet is indeed true you have blankets
than we want, so we willing in order to clean the
took to lose little money them. full stock of Bed
Comforts Grey White Blankets &c. Bed Comforts from
IS each Grey Blankets from 80 cents to 1915
EACH White Blankets in all grades up the very finest
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
Wood Ducks and Their Young.

Oddly enough, when the wood birds go
bathing, they prefer the dancing ripples to
the still shining of the pools. Instinct,
perhaps, tells them of the greedy fish and
big hungry turtles that lie in wait in the
depths. See that pair of wood ducks
wheeling and chattering about the half
dead sycamore that bends over the stream.
Mrs Duck made her nest in the soft rotten
wood at top of it. She has just Matched
out dozen balls of yellow down and is
setting about getting them down to the
water.
Once there, they will swim like ducks
indeed. But flying is as yet beyond them,
and the nest is twenty feet in air. Look
close and you will see the mother bird
poised with half spread wings just outside
the nest. Slowly, cautiously. with low,
cautious cries, her mate pushes one of the
ducklings quite upon the middle of her
back, gives sharp, satisfied quack, and at
once she sails down, settles herself in mid
stream, dives gently and leaves her baby
sitting on the water without in the least
knowing how he got there
With a shake of the wings and a quack
that says flake care!" she is off to the
nest, and keeps it up till all her little ones
are launched. As she brings the last
cruel thing happens. Right below her
flock there is a swift up swirling of water
Something brown and unwieldy comes al
most to the surface, then sinks like lead
end takes with it the plumpest. downiest
of all the yellow darlings. Inside a minute
another is dragged down, and another, and
still another-the swapping turtle, which,
once he has taken hold, "never let's 60"
Anyway he has a weakness for ducklings.
He would eat the whole dozen of them if
the distracted parents did not hurry them
ashore.
There they will not be in very much bet
ter care. Foxes live in the caves all along
the bluffs Minks, too, and weasels and
coons. Any night you may hear them
splashing about in the waters for mussels,
crayfish and such small deer.-Forest and
Stream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
J. r. LlGGETT'S
New Year Sale of Furs

What do is to clean Fur stock out entirely
and in order do this have put the right prices them
our So Grey Muf $125, $125 Grey AIuf is
Is cents Black Monkey NIuf regular price 49, $3.50,
everything the Fur line cut from twenty five to fifty
cent? is only done to make and money for
new Spring stock Don't fail what have offer
this line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
An Actors Coincidence,

The following instance may be regarded
by the superstitious as sufficient warning
against all jests on such grim subject as
grim death. 1t is related by Bolton, the
English actor and author Sim Reeves.
the famous tenor, was once playing Squire
in the Mother Goose" pantomime, and at
fhe very moment he was walking off the
stage singing,
My wife is dead, there let her lie,
She's at rest and so ami,
man tapped him hurriedly on the
shoulder and whispered, "Sorry to tell
you, Mr. Reeves, that Mrs Reeves is dead.
Mrs. Balyntyne directs me to tell you to
come home immediately" Reeves was
completely Frustrated by the suddenness
sof the announcement, and was first to
notice the odd coincidence that connected
the little hayward song with his wife's
death.-St Louis Republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
]. r. LIGGETTS
New Years Sale OF Underwear

reduced spec
which will be sold great bargain
Full Ladies and Underwear and Wool
white grey Also well assorted Chd1ens
pants Natural Wool Underwear complete
any stock to be found n this market.
We beginning get Remnants Of the entire stock Of
winter goods and will be able special values
DRESS GOODS FLANNELs cAssIMERs DoMEsTIGs, &C.
REMEMBER Special Sale for January will be worth
every and should be visited every wanting Dry Goods specially
CLOAKs, BLANKETS and FURs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
A Model Farm.

With Judge Hopkins the correspondent
took drive over Greenwood, the old Tom
Jones homestead at Thomasville, Ga, now
owned by s. r. Van Duzer, of Newburg-
on-the-Hudson. The present wealthy owner
of this princely estate has taste for the
antique, so he has restored the fine old
mansion and some of the spacious out
houses, keeping them as their builder
made them, The splendid flower garden,
with rare specimens of flowers and trees,
has been put in perfect trim.
Among the plants and trees is camelia
tree which produces annually a wagon
load of blossoms, Lady Rankshire rose
vine, which has climbed to the top of an
old cedar thirty feet high, and literally
covers it In season with many thousands
of the little yellow flowers. Mr.. Van
Duzer, who is also great lover of flowers,
and owns q $4,000 Conservatory at his sum-
mer home, says he would not for one mo-
ment entertain the thought of taking 81 900
for this rose bush alone. When in full
bloom it presents rarely beautiful sight,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Van nuzer owns
this vast estate, with fine old brick house,
now in perfect order, he prefers to live,
when south, in n palatial modern structure
built as near to the centre of Thomasyille
as he could get it, Cor, Savannah News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
Positively a Special Sale for the Month Of January

and will be of great interest to every lady We have few
small size Jackets very fine cloth which rather under
tAe size and be bought fifty cents the dollar
few Domans be sold very cheap Never in Staunon has
been cheap line of garments what Offer
expecting to purchase Cloak afford to let this chance
slip
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
Aud She Was Ahead,

A-Jones and his wife are pretty good
locking pair.
B--H'm. They remind me more of a
tandem team.--Texas Siftings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
A Curious Temper,

4 scotch laiM once said to his servant
a9hn, who had complained of his temper,
\! am sure John, it is nae suuer on than
IT'S off :" "Ay.D said John; "but, laird, it's
nae suner off than it's on.n- Blackwood's
Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-09
Malice Aforethouel,t.

He-Everybody raves over her.
She Yes. she'd make splendid impres
sion at a lunatie asylum. Judge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

distinct clogs to civilization, their existence re,
mains pathetcally legitimate. Nuisanees t ne;
are stiff nuisances with a hereditary hold on his
tory. Their chief modern claim for continuance
is the fact that they were once authorized by ,aS
very divine right" which is now the scorn ana
;bev still infest are vet unprepared for the shock
Of their extirpation. II is clear that they WIN
one day be sloughed off like mass OF dead animal
inc limb that has grown hopelessly diseased
They are as surely doomed by the slow threat OF
evolution as is the failure to establish trial ny
iurv in Russia They are tolerated by progress
Tar the simple reason that progress is Ilot yet
ready TO destroy them. Hence are all limitations
Of their permitted and perpetuated folly IN wo-
tally bad taste They are more; they are an
inslIt. when practised in such land as ours, to
republican energies, motives, and ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Railroads
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY Of AMERICA,
The Scenic Line to the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Al
DesbrOsses and Cortiandt Streets
rs fOiio,ys:-
m and altar LIME O0<h iaos
On and after JUNE goth, 1891

THR FAST LINE
ooo A. MLPgllms sHo,, ysS'oge Sleeping sns P.
next da Sn'a cSnSe a ss aH fo I'd LsS
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Composed exclusively o. Pullman y.sr
Se @ars ea s' e soq sSRns 1s s
ssxe. ladies' maid BARRIERS shop, library and al :ss
I'd @S SSa cGssss s 5sf. tx
1T. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
2co = M7PgT p,n,0 yesti6uIs o sl'sDSs Cars
Louis epd c sna ns pa.sspr TS~ coach 1888
Columbus. Arrives Cincinnati 10 so a. n. and 81
Louis Z 40 D. m. next day.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Ing and Pennsyiyans Rsrosd vestOuls P.s sSs.
Coaches from New.fork 10 Chicago Arrives In Chicago
~ " -" THE He WESTERN EXPRESS
ST.. Ssass 81; 's g
rs p m Cincinnati ; 30 D. m Chicago 2 80 p N.
next neS sa for %ne 81 G and 2 d except S
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
1aso SewYrs 70 ui Msap! &. S ss:1sssos
vale, arrives weekdays at Columbus rs NJ Cleye.
;sssas SSsSst.s s Iii q: sSi e;
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AND THE soUrH
%R Sn f e.. Of Pm.1 ps'sI
sressiOnal Limtd" daily With Dining Car 80" a. SO
p. H., arrive washington 20 D. m; regular e1Dress
600 90 8 80 and II go a. M. . 10 4 80 :cs IA
900 D. m. and IL - night For Baltimore only Co
p Sunday, 6 rs and 3 80 a. M, 30 To- and
100 p. m. and II :l5 night. -
FOR LONG BRANCH, POINT PLEASANT and inter,
mediate stations, weekdays 8 30 10 0 10 a. H.
y 100 noon, 80, 10, 40. 90 10 and 90 D. m
Sunday . no, $40 a. m, 5 :l5 D. do not stop a
Asburv Park on Sunday. IVY
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, I so d. m, week.da NJ.
Through Buffet Paflor Car. 49,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20, 20 100, 30 90 Chicago IarnI,d
With Dning-Car and 10 10 Washington Linited via
B6nonssSsss G and md II 90 a. m ~ II 29 80
900 p. m, and l2:l5 night ACKNOWLEDGEMENT il 10
g. ~, 20 and 700 p, m. Sundays, express els
ff3;oGL : 80, 200 49, 90 and 100 p NJ. sod
For tables of trains to local points on the peon.
Hans Railroad system. apply at the following fcss,
On!ces; Nos. 1876 $40 and 9ii Broadway Asor Nouss
and foot OF Desbro.ses and Cortandt SIS. CoiFtst
$50 Fulton.st, and Brooklyn Annex station FOOT u
Fultonst, Brooklyn IS Hudson-st Hoboken StatIoo
Jersey City. '1'
The NewYork Transfer Company VIII call for and ehsck
baggage from hotels and residences through desnston
CHAS f.. PUGH. J. r. WOOD
lInnnral MannGnr d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Z EHI(sH VALLEY RAILROAD.

,ssFNGFR TRAINS leave foot Of CortIAndt An1 ~
brosSes SIS. rs follows - ,,,or,oas,,te points.
10 a. m. for Geneva, Lyons Eiinra IA ponta
,ao and the West Pottsvile ana prnclpA 49, tridgN
Chair car 10 Lyons and Pullman ear 10 Suspens0ot.
ma Sa m Tor Nauch Chunk and intermediate Po,,s~
II 80 a. Tor Elmira and Rtetmedlae no,n,S Chair
n m for Tunkhannoek and nternedlats md Hxrrlsr
car 70 Tunkhannoek Connection 70 Reading AA-
burg. -, q, Y,..,,o, ard prncipsl inter-
,cSate nonts Chair ear l.. and u. Juleuon. chaig
80 3 m. for PottsyIlie and intermeda'e V''"~N
'"'b 90 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and INTERMEDIATE ~
Cosnecton Reading and Harrisbntg po.hs.,er But.
30 d. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmlra ens M Sue
falo and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons A-
Trains leaving at TO m. II 80 m I'D Hazel.
8 40 p. IN. connect for all points In Mahon0' -
"" N SUNDAY TRAINS. ,,.,reSlsss
10 for Mauch Chunk. kaIelton anu ss..nediztS
points and IL q. m. for Shenandoah snd m'''
points. - ..,,.,a polnts
80 D. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira hoSnee md sue
falo and the West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons ~~
pension Bridge -. rs-.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
NEw.YoRM. ONTARIO AND wEsrERN R r. LNS1s.
DELAW Ar LA AsI4Ao, ANNA AMI

81 Shortest Line. Vestouled Pullman Coaches
@ u-lSuiao, Richn,ld sp.ngs ana osseS9 EAPir 80
- a,erson for Water cap. SttOudsDufg Scrdh,Vn'
va oyScco Itlaca MaNhry. t-lmri toInns Is.
pansvill Shcfburne Waer'v, E'Sh's ~ nS Syr,css
t,o1 and intermediate stations Connects az Sessn
- trains for Pittstoa. Nilkesblrre, laaye ana NV''H'
M waI, at Buffalo WIKI Trans for N. west
vi" % rn.-Blngham OH Mall, Via B0onton ~.
min ghanIton and Elnnra Express for water usr
e,r,dsIurg sc anton Ow e.. WY rly and Eultt III
g. AZ Scranton with trains for Plttstoh, klhssVon ~
Milke-barre. .. ,vu,,osnarra and plvmouth Ex.
press .,, yc,,o ,ro,,oa Fxn-ess Via Pater-
sor ~, S,youAsburg Scranton, BlnghaDton OWeSO 20
verify, Elmsa, Corning, Bath, waylsnd DanViIe' -"
"a 10 m ida,Iv-BuIalO Rchh Id springs and $3.50
ExVrass for Stroudhurg Scranton Bngnsmton ha,ns
,ouss fulton Greene oxford. Norwich ~,
Syiseusi rtica &C. ana al points Buialo Dlvfsosi
connects with trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
New pnblieations.

Eiebteen,h Edition. post paid, for sc. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIIt; Why 1t Falls on
Il Turns Grey, and the Eemedv BY Pro-. MAhLbi
arr ono should read this little book. "Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
win Hin VI cnp Diyixiou1
- JOHN M TOUCEY, GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT
CENTRAL IL. IL. OF NEW-JERSEY

FOOT OF Ii BEkI1 NOhId XIV
Time Table OF June 81, 1891.
4:so a. m for Easton. Mauch Chunk, WiIkesbarre,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg Tamaqua, Pottsvle Sham
oSin Sunbury Eagles Mere WIllamsport. On Sundays
Tor E,aston. Mauch Chunk WikesbaTrc and Scranton.
w. 100 a. M Easton and Allentown.
100 a. IN. for Easton and Mauch Chunk On Sundays,
Faeton. Mauch Chunk and Shamokin ,, -
S:45 a. m for EastOn Mauch Chunk, Wikesbarre
Scranton Reading Harrisburg Pottsvine. Tanaq1a Sham
okin, Sunbury, Eagles Mere, Willamsport Through
i zoo D. m for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg Pottsvie, ShamOkin. Sunbury and Wtlamsport.
ON SUNDAYS Easton. Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Pots.
VILE. Reading and Harrisburg. - ,, -,
200 D. M for Easton Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg Wkesbarre Scranton, Tamaqua, Pottsye. Shame
kin. ,.
5:45 D. m for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg, sc. Sundays at 5 80 p. M.
80 D. m. for East0n and Allentown. - -
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 80. S:1o
II is m. 80, 80, 100 p m Sundays, is a. H.,
400 D. m. except Freehold. . NJ.
Pleasant at 80, SIS ii is a. M. 80 S15 $3.50
Grove and AsbuEy park Oils II 80 a. m. 700 D.
negst 80 sI5 a. M 20 80 B. d nj ~. prag.-
ton at 80 a. M. 80 D.
For Monmouth Beach and Sesbright at 30 10 a. m''
1 40 4 00 n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, s

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE sc:
rG aS endf H. & qD aB
saturdays .onyi, 3:l5 80. 5 80 SUNDAYS. Q 30
For Atlantic Highlands at go, 90 NJ ;Oo s:45
g sH M Sunday 80 nv ps SS p and Point
Pleasant 10 AS q 100 Saturdays only. 49, 80
For Lakewood Toms River and Bernegat. at 80 m
~ 100 m q 100 Saturdays only 3 40 p M -, n.,,ro
ton P SO Sa'T m p 90 M 100 ~ m SATURDAYS ony
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia Ro 81 TO- hEg 95 b1 GS c oo IL 80
night. Sundays 200 10 80, ii 30 a. M, ? 90 $780,
Y For Bsltomre and %asSngson daily co. u 30 with
Dining Car, a. M, 200, $50 Dining Carr 100 p m'
y ss6 s11s 70 s.a2d,1 ssh OS saas SS
$50 90 go p NJ have connection for Reading. haF'
MppsPor va PnadsspS m Z; ~
except s at SG1ef n tffo sGndays % M 40
Tickets ard fa,lS Car SEATS be prosgrGd az a. ~ ~
%ss. is5tst Is. East 10 ia5t ST. SswYork courts.
New.York Transfer Company viii call for and check Bag
gage froW hotel or residence
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. y. c. e
Station Il r. T. K S% and 20 Sa
the foot Of Jayst tNew-YorD Hamilton London Detroit
LOUIS $ hppo Ro TSsee s: 100 B,d9S
Npgar 1o FelII 49, 100 700 o 10 49, p n
40 200. az o0 gu 3o a. M aS 40 a. oo 20 TO- . %
a. H. as as p NJ, 90 3 10 = Is p. Cr:.nstOns
West Point Cornwall. Newburgh. 3 80. '7l5. S25,
10 90 10 10 II 35 Il rs, "A 100, 80 '5:l5,
% % - III 10 ,5d g. PnG IN go MoSrG nj ana ana
cars Tor Buralo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Chicago
and ST Louis al through trains Saratoga Specials
iii S5 a. M, aS t5 p ParOr cars 70 sasatoga and
tached daily except SUNDAY as 80 D. M saturdays only
Kaaterskll Hunter. Hobart BioOmvile, Grand Hotel
Station and Phoenica 3 80 III 100 ~ 35 a. M as 40
D. m. Parlor cars to Boomyille. Grand Hotel and
Phoencia (for KaaterskD. al 100 n. M, IL 30 a.
3:t5 p. m. Trains and sleeping car 10 Bloomylle on
3 80 q. m. (Sundays only. New-Pa. axes Mohonk
and Minnewaslia. 80 m il 100. IL 80 a. M az 20
?: N. -, Parlor car 70 New-P2u on Al 80 a. M train
Half Holiday Special saturday only. 10 p. m. for
Kaaterskill. Hunter Bioomyile. Hobart Grand Hotel
Station and Phoeniea. Pallor car 10 BOOmyile Cats
sleeping cars TO phoenicia and Bloomvlle Daily:
sundav { a Leaves Brooklyn, via BiooSlyn Annex,
1000 TO 40 a. -, T: sS SS 100 p M Jersey city r. r 4
time tables paror and sleepingcar accommodations
information Apply offices Brooklyn 1893 Washington.
1928 Fulton.st Annex Office foot OF Fulton.st NewYork
City Nos 2i1 1903, 1885 942 broadway 1i3 Bowery,
Stations. 42d.st and foot of Jay-st r..
G. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent Vanderbilt
Palenvne Cairo and Mountain House Station, rs,
III :35 a. M a3 45 p. m. Paror cars to Catshl.
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.
A solid through OF Buffet Paror Cars and Coaches
will and after June Goth leave New-York (Gsnd Gen.
S. n stated a. % a. pys u B. s,b E Say sxSS S sun
Through time schedule nearly hour shorter hah last
Time tables giving full details may be obtained q,
and city Ticket onices In New.York or BY sddreslng
G. Il. HEMPSTEAD