davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
BEFORE THE GATE.

They gave the whole long day to idle Laughter,
To itful song and jest,
To moods of soberness as idle, after,
And silence, as idle, too, as the rest.
But when at last upon their way returning,
Taciturn, late and loath,
Through the broad meadow In the sunset burn.
ing,
They reached the gate, one fine spell hindered
them both.
Her heart was troubled with subtle anguish
Such as but women know
That wait, and lest love speak or speak not, lam
guish,
And what they would, would rather they
would not so;
Till he said-manlike. nothing comprehending
OF all the wondrous guile
That women won win themselves with, and
bending
Eyes Of relentless asking on her the while
"Ah, If beyond the gate this path united
Our steps as far as death,
And might we open this voice, afrighted
At its own daring, faltered under his breath.
Then she-whom both his faith and fear en-
chanted
Far beyond words to tell,
Feeling her woman's finest wits had wanted
The art he had that knew to blunder so we'll
'Shall we not be too late
Fer tear" she said. "rm quite worn out with
Yes, thanks, your arm. And will you-open
the gate?"
-Htllidm Dean Hoapells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Could We Keen Free silver Mt Par.

Ex-Secretary Fairehild, in July Forum.
Will not legal tender quality maintain
at par an unlimited amount of silver2 Mol
it will not. Legal tender has failed too of
ten to maintain the value of money to en-
title it to confidence at this late day; but
that subject would lead too far for the
limits of this article. Will not the deciara-
ton of the intention on the part of the gov
ernment to maintain the parity
of the coins maintain that
parity2 mol 1t will not. The
United States could, of course, sell its
bonds or tax the people and use the pro-
ceeds indefinitely to redeem and store sill
yer certificates, and thus could keep a
certain amount of silver money in circula-
ton at par; but it could not put all of that
redeemed money into circulation at par
unless the people had use for 1t at par, and
the fact that the government was forced to
tax its resources and credit to redeem any
portion of our money. would be demonstra-
ton that the people had not use tor the
whole of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
sKArTIK. July q. fsq1
NOT A PARALLEL CASE.

SEATTLE, July 81, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: In your comments the Oath
inst on the action of Governor Merriam, of Min
nesota, in stopping brutal priEefght, you refer
to the action of Governor Hoffman, of New York,
in giving protection to the Orangemen to parade
the streets of that city. 1t was not the "Irish
Democracy who felt offended at the action of
Governor Hoffman. 1t was not political affair;
it was an affair foreign fetched to this country
by oath bound bigots whose allegiance to a for
eign potentate precludes the possibility OF their
becoming loyal Americans. Its aims, its objects
and motives were to ms ult the Catholic citizens
of New York. 1t was as well known to Governor
Hoffman as il was to Charles o. Conor, Samuel ].
Tildsn or William FL. Seward, to revive the
scenes of bloodshed and hatred that disgraced
Ireland. Being rocked in the cradle of the Re-
publican party, we are Offering no apology for
anything of Democratic political nature.
revival of those prejudlces are not welcome,
whether they emsnate from designing men at
home or are brought here through foreign
bigotry. ]. LARKIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
BORN OF THE GRKENBAcK.

The present ingnorance and false con-
ception of the nature and office of money
was born of the greenback, forced loan TO
get money to quickly crush the rebellion.
The memory of the effect of the greenback
in changing prices and thus changing
the distribution of property among the
people is largely responsible for the pres
ent popular fallacy that the more money
we have and the cheaper the better it is
for us all. The legal tender act was a
war measure, and il was not the only act
of vast consequence for the future that
was passed in violation of the constitu-
ton. as Mr.. John Fiske maintains today.
But even if il had been directly prohibited
il is quite probable that IL would have
been passed. IL is said that necessity
knows no law, aud Of all necessities mill
tary necessity knows so little law that
il is proverbial that in war time the laws
are silent. Secretary Chase never defended
its eonstituiionality; he even disapproyed
of imparting TO the greenbaeks the legal
tender quality which he afterwards IS
judge pronounced unconstitutional. but
said il was a war measure that he relue-
family recommended because the sinews of
war were needed in shape Of dollars as well
a. soldiers. lie could not borrow money
quickly enough to meet the enormous ex-
penses and the legal tender act was only q
forced loan TO which Chase. congress and
people periodically consented. and Chase,
congress and people we're justified In their
disregard of the constitution when the
nation was in danger Of death from lack OF
instant supplies Chase always said that
the moment the war was over the act
ought TO sc repealed as n clear violation Of
the constitution 10 meet the emergency Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

possible of course, that the Globe knows
more about burning ..slashings" than the
men who do that kind of work, but the
chances are that it doesn't. The fact
that it is more convenient to burn from
time to time during the summer than al
together in September, is sufficiently DEM
onstrated by the fact that this is the uni
versal practice. But it is barely possible
that all the settlers do not read the Globe
and so do not know that it would be
'ouite as well" to wait till September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Debasing National Hymns.
MarysyiIle Leadar.

hafysVlile Leader.
1t IL saddening to consider to what base uses
our National hymn are being put by the infan-
tiie-minded followers of the bewhiskered and
sockless prophets of the now political move
ments in the East. II there is anything which
would tend to keep self-respecting and patri-
otic citizens from joining such movements it 10
the abuse of that which should be held sacred,
as witness the following which is now being
used to awake enthusiasm In the granger dis.
tricts:
"My country. tia of thee,
Once land of liberty,
OF thee sing.
Land of the millionaire,
Farmers with pockets bare,
Caused by the cursed snare
The money king.
Gland once of noble braves,
But now OF wretched slaves,
Alas, too late.
We saw sweet freedom die
From letting bribers high
Our unprieed suffrage buy,
And mourn thy fate"
The new political movements may an nm
doubleday do possess merit, but no party can
hope for greatness through playing upon the
prejudice rather than the reason of its follow
ers. II is a sad commentary on the intelligence
OF the granger element that the use of such
doggerel should awaken enthusiasm rather than
the vigorous condemnation it deserves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28


About four weeks since well known SNUG
gier was seen TO leave Victoria with a party Of
Cinnamon, which he had agreed to land at San
Juan island for the sum OF $50 each. The
money had been collected In advance, il was
afterwards ascertained. The Black Pup a row
eminent steam launch, steamed after the SNUG
glers sloop, and the race became stern chase
The wind was blowing . tremendous gale and
the launch had little advantage over the sIoon
The spray often hid the sloop from view and
the little launch was tossed like q cookie she'll
but kept psgging away with grim determine
ton. The breeze finally slsckeued. and thu
smuggler saw that the Jig was up aad shortened
sail. The launch then overhsuled him. Ths
skipper was smoking calmly, and not q China
mau was 10 found. The officers have no douht
thatthe wretch deliberately drowned his psssen-
gers, rather than get into trouble with tha
revenue officers. In the bowling storm tha
frightened Cinnamon might easily have been
disposed OF without any danger of detection.
The dnding of a yellow human thumb in the
belly OF q doghsh, near the scene of the chase a
few weeks since, as chronieed in the Rereilie. IA
evidences that there are Chinarnen at the bottom
of the sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

The Tacoma Globc returns TO the ''srnoke
nuisance" and declares that the Posr-
INrELLIGENcER's claim that the settlers
find II more convenient to do their burn
ing IN summer months is nonsense. 1t
adds; They can burn their 'slashings'
quite as well in September as in July, and
by so doing avert the danger of disastrous
IRE. We trust the next legislature will take
. plausible view Of the matter" 1t in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
They Followed Their Leader.
La Camas Times.

Mr.. Alexander, from Oregon. while passing
through Klckitat county last week with 0,ooC
head of fine mutton sheep for the Sound market
met with quite misfortune at the head OF Bow
man creek. There was a small cany on ahead oil
the band which the herders did not see, and
when the front sheep same to it the rear ones
pushed them ahead until there was a bridge
formed with the struggling and dying leaders
The rest of the band passed over, and when the
herders arrived they found 800 dead and dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
supERINrENpENr CORY.
Letters From Observation-Disclosures" Read.
ers That Differ In Opinion.

Letters From observation-disclosures" Read
ers That Differ In Opinion.
wILxKsoN, July %, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: You will oblige your many
readers in the ranks Of labor by publishing the
following item;
On the arrival of the train here this evening
1t was quickly rumored about that Mr.. I. B.
Corey, of late franklin mines notoriety, was q
passenger, and that his mission was to attempt
TO introduce the negro into this camp. Much
indignation was expressed, and after carefully
discussing the course to be adopted IL was finally
decided to do nothing more harsh for the present
than to summariy order Mr.. Corey TO leave the
camp with the most expeditions means at his
disposal Accordingly . committee was ap-
pointed to wait on him, who after some search,
found him retired for the night at the Western
hotel. He was promptly requested to prepare
TO go, and at once decided that discretion was
the better part Of valor, and with his COM
panions marched down the track in the same
way as his many victims have had TO do time
and again, thus relieving this peaeeabls COM
MUMMY of his unpopular and despised presence.
On taking leave of the committee Mr.. Corey
thanked them for the opportunity accorded
him to leave unhurt, and ii is cordially hoped
that it will be many day before he again ven-
lures to be seen here.
With many patience with Mr.. Corey ceased
to be q virtue, and it win be prudent for him
to confine his attention to his friends at home
for the future. j. g.. NJ
SEATTLE, July Is, 1891
To THE EDITOR: Why not honor Superintend-
ent Corey by having him escorted by q full regi-
ment of his friends in uniform to Wilkeson,
have every mothers son OF those hslf-civilized,
outlandish strikers identified by him and
marched out OF the mines at the point Of the
bayonet, with their hands tied behind them, as
fitting example to all the strikers in the state?
All intelligent people would say: at served
them right" A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Gaugine an Affection.
Washington Pos,


"I say, Johnny" said the young bust
ness man to her brother, "does your sister
like me2"
III don't know, SIR"
"Did you see her in here when the SER
want brought my name2"
Eyes, sir"
'Well, which way did she turn the
hands of the clock-backward or for
ward2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Bears swarming at Arlington.
Arlington Times.


Bears are getting to be rather numerous in this
vicinity. Last Saturday Sam Hansley met one
between Cummins and the railroad, Monday one
of Dewey's teamsters saw four and Thursday
morning ye editor ran onto one in the trail
about half way between town and the school
house. OF course. nobody had gun. One even
last week three were killed up North Fork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
NoTICs 10 THE PUBLIC.

The pubic IL hereby warned not to pay
my money to parties representing to De
seents Of the Seattle Posr-ISTEILreEscER,
ercept the following, who are the only
authorised travelling agents of the Posi-
1rrx1Iasxxcxs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
G. Branson, T. A. Davies and J. d. Willett.
1zis does sos spply to resident agents of
shis paper, who are located In various
elites and towns of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
led to take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-ISTELLrGEscER.
gE1TTLE, TUESDAY. JULY rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Arlington. Washington

When careless people are sending letters to
the Arlington hotel, Washington City, vri,s
the address Arlington, Washington" they are
properly forwarded TO the thriving little town in
SIohomish county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
The Great Northern at Coulee City.

OUuIeS CITY NEWS.
The Great Northern engineers have made q
second location line down the east grade 1t
makes g double loop on Dave Evans ranch, and
gets down on the fat at the Twining place.
This line is not so convenient to Coulee City as
the first. 1t ID still in doubt which viii be the
final line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

The Colville Republican says that in its
district the geological survey twas looked
upon as pretty slick scheme for prospect
ing at the expense of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
A Terror TO Democrats.

ESLaaFen herald.
General Clarkson, az the head of the National
Republican League, viii do 6 mighty service
lie Is remarkably successful political organ
ixcs. and Is alone host appalling to Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

type are ready to do the bidding of the
South in 1892 just as they did in 1883, and
will be again beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
A Boy Drowned.

Thomas Brown, Is years old, was drowned in
the mill pond at Elberton, Whitman county.
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A MUCH-NEEDED GUIDE.

THE CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK: The Tourists' and
Sportsman's Guide to Eastern Canada and Newfound-
LAND. By Charles q. ID. Roberts. 12mo, PIP. 27O.
ID. Appleton d Co.
This little book, which is really charming as well
as practical offers new testimony to the fact that
very simple and prossic thing may acquire grace and
distinction In the hands Of man Of talent. One does
not ordinarily expect to ind In guidcbook vivid and
poetic description, purity and beauty of English style
the sympathetic enthusiasm of ardent sportsman and
lover of nature yet all these tighten and brighten DIR
RObertss text. 1t Is a glOr1ed guide-bOok and
thoroughly iustifes the editorial judgment which Sc
Iected Its author poet and professor of English
literature.
1t would be hard for the tourist or sportsman
TO 60 astray under its guidance. Eastern Ontario,
the Muskota district the Lake st. John country, the
st. Lawrence region, the Maritime Provinces Prince
Edward Island ard Newfoundland exactly and
infinitely described that the traveller can have no
difficulty in planning and pursuing his journeys. Full
information as to routes and fares aid hotels is
given much space is devoted to places Of especial
historical and scenic interest," the various beauties, ad
vantages and disadvantages Of the resorts
indicated and there is wealth OF instruction and
suggestion for sportsmen. Here the author, who Is
adeJt himself, is on ground he loves, and one
cannot read without quickenng Of the blood his briet
but graphic sketches of sporting expeditions In the
fascinating regions whereof he writes. To these he
has added valuable appendix giving fish and game
laws and official lists OF trout and salmon rivers and
their lessecs His historical references have beer
made with uncommon tact-in short, his book is moi
only excellent picture of the Dominion as it exists
to-day. but also an outline history of the most III
terestlng episodes of its growth.
Such guide has long been needed-drgently by the
tourist, more than urgently by the sportsman; and
the work has herein been done thoroughly and &C
curately as TO leave no for any other book O.
the kind. Admirable maps and Illustrations accom-
pany the text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Mem UnbIirations.
Cam 5fhools.


UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. 80. ,.o
FACULTY FOR 1se1.e2
HENRY NJ MaoCRACKEN, LII. D., Chanceuor.
AUSTIN ABDUL ILL., Equity Pleading Evidence.
iSA-~0 - - Contracts Elementary Law.
CHRISTOPHER G. TlEDEMAN, A. NJ
HENRY W. JESSUP, LII. j.
Torts Procedure.
The thirty third year begins Oct L 1881 win an "a;
the present wants Of candasees Tor me
for previous: study elsewhere Confers LII B. also doi
Dew pHI GE'd nser fHsTseo III NJ 4so NJ
515 p. NJ. - - -
limited number Of scholarships OF 600 each are
awarded at the end Of the Junior year.,
SPECIAL LECTURES.
WILLIAM ALLEN BuTLaR Ia ali i' lSS
AMASA A. REDFIELD. Esq. Inheritance
HOS MYER S. IsAACs. ExaInnston Of Titles
WILLIAM g. DAVIES, Esq. Life Insurance.
'0 0i'sD''' wv PROF. 1. r. RUSSELL,
Equitable BUILDING 100 broadway New.York.
T1HE NETWORK LAW. SCHOOL, 120 BROADWAY
New.York City-Annual ses'ion opens October J. lSsl
Two Year, course leading to degree Of IL B. Tuition
fee 500 Dwight Method" Of instruction. For cata-
iorues address. GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
7 EHITH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- ,ssrNGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortandt and Des
hrosses ats. a. follows !: .,.--..,.,. s.t...
a. ~ for Maueh Chunk and intSrmediase points, pu,.
,o I'd the West Pottsye and principal local p0lpts
Cnan al ~ Tor Mauch Chunk and interme diate points
y,e;an m Elmra and Intermediate points.
M for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Cnar
.,, ~ Tunkhannock Connection 70 Reading ana harrh-
40 D. m for and b. Junction and principal inter-
.2are POINTS. Chair 10 L. and b. Junction, - .
20 i m for Potsyle and intermediate points Chaif
car 30 D. M for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate pointA
100 " m for Geneva LIONS Elira Rochester Buf.
,aio and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus
Trains leaving at 10 a. M, II 80 M p m and
an a. m connect for all points In Mahonoy and Hazel
'on ''~' 'o SUNDAY TRAINS.
,to +. M for Mauch Chunk Kazeiton and intermediate
,oints and IL a. m for Shenandoah and intermediate
points: -. 49,. ,,,,. -, ,a,.x,n.S,,,a ,.o,n,.
7.80 n M for Geneva, Lyons Elnlira Rochester, But.
tHlo ana the west Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and SuS
Sen'''" n alsnsr.i FastAra omsA aax nsnaAusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
RGllroaos
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY Of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets,
as fOlIOws:-
On and after JULY 18th, 1891,

THE FAST LINE
'oo v ps Gsnea y'Sg s Sleeping sn5
a. m;, Indianapolis II 40 a. M, Chicago s 90 p M
ToIed TO- except a sss1aay next day. Connects ''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 sxsussy q FS nsS s ya
i1s and S6seryaII0n Cars GIssenSy asn:s IsDSg,
p
# Il sasss
II. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
scS as pnna yc e.ls o Sas S T
hSSs and Cincinnati sS.'a SSwsS a
Louis s 90 p m. day.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
SEQ 1a Ss''saf
Coaches from NewYork Chicago. Arrives In Chcsss
" THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 MPgIma1 ye'ts,ps Sleeping &c. $500 $500
sn$ FssSsSs .ss 6Ss.ss
ss is Cleveland &, Ia 4s.. ;si ;
except Saturday
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
esso EeRYgf sol Mm s5SfpRs 8.
S i;!J;. sssss:y: Y$aFSs. r. !;
3'3S MmshenaSdSah Valley Express with Through
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH
WSa sh bSD Limited cypress Of Pullman ps'S, Car
10 10 H. arrive Washington so D. m. and Con.
gressional Limited" daily. With Dining Car at 3:2o
go 300 80 and ii 90 a. M. 10 $50. 90 ADD
an a59 s a asa 80 20, HaHS &C. S9l
FOR LONG BRANCH, POINT PLEASANT, ana intss-
e 90 noon; go sIo $40 90 5io and 90 p: NJ
SUNDAY 10, 8 40, a. M. 6:l6 D. m lido not stop q
Asbuiy Park sunday
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 1 80 d. weekdays, win
Through Buffet Parlor
FoR CAPE MAY 200 p. m. weekdays, with n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SSh dDInas6at 10 %sshlnstSn Limited via
80 100 80 90 49, aS go 3d. z 49, aSa
H. oo 40 ana :oo M Sundays, express, rs.
445;c9k 1 4,;So 500 $50; 90. nd 90 D. M. end
For Of trains local points on Pennsyi.
o s6d foo N S b tsS s!s and sGsdEa
soV fuLton;st and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot d
Eulton's, BROOKLYN 70 Hudson.st Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City ~ ~A'
The NewYor Transfer Company will call for and checr
CHAS E. PUGH, + p WO0n
General Manager General Pass,r AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

xxyEsT SHORE RAILROAD. IN. ". G a

w H. X. Il. r, Co. Lessee)Ialns leave West 42d 50
s5 SSs q Jay NemY9 Rs 4 Ia LNedSn perS
louis. IS Is IS 5p; Toronto. 10 90 a, m J is
Is is D. M. Buffalo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls, $50. 10 200 NJ IS 10 p ~, 3 rs D.
no 90 III 90 III ;35 m. az As al O0 IS rs IS
D. m Catskil and Albany 3 80, Z 49, 10 100 IL al
a. m. a3 as D. M "a 100, . 10 - 10 p CrsnsonA
West Point CORNWALL Newbgrghx $780, Z lISS. SO
as As D. M Tor Cornwall and Newburgh. Montreal AID
cars for buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Chicago
and st. Louis on al through trains Saratoga specials
Caldwell. Lake George. I'll :35 a. M Qarlor car AZ
Kaatcrskiil. Hunter, Hobart Bloomyiie Grand Hots
station and Phoeacia g 80 I'll 90 ~ S SS a. M as
Phoenieia (fos Kaaterskiln. II 100 H. II :SS m.
80 a. (Sundays only. Sew,Paast.s lakes Mohonl
aud Mnnewaska $50 4 m. sii 90 II 20 a. ln as ~
Halt Holiday Special, Saturday only lS p; M ioi
Kaaerskin, Hunter Bloomyiue HOBART Grand Hotel
Station ana Phoenicia. Parlor car 20 Bioomyille Pa
ienvllle. Cairo and Mountain House station 7AS.
KIT MGaaala az N IL Dine Il T Sadsy: az
sunday. 4 IL a Leaves Brooklyn. via BROOKLYN knnex.
s sS Ss tS e. ~ 20 $ 90 p % wv T.
Information apply offices BROOKLYN, 1888 Washington
52o Futonst Annex office feet 81 fS.Sa,s' Ne%;York
E y Park HG' Place IS IVES. i20h'st sSos;
Stations foot OF West 42dst. and foot Of Jayst ~ y,
G. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT VsadssA's
ave-, NsW.Yakk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
DELA WARE, LACkAyVANNA AMI
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Shortest Line. Vestibuled Pullman Coaches
o a. m-DuHalo Rich1eld Springs and oswego Express,
via Paterson for Mater GAP souGsG1rs scranton Bns
hnaansTIlle SheTburne Watefvle Rchnd Springs Ctcs
fulton and inteTmedlate stations Connects at Scranton
umberiSnd: BYhalo with trains for the West
D. Min ghaniton and Emira Express for Water Cap
strondsburg SC anton. Ow.Ro. Wayfry and Elmira
SIT ~ Scranton with trains for Pltston Kingston and
Wilkesbarre. ,... xuuLosh.suo IN, o,u..o,.. ~
Rsd Express y va p, %
VERY, Elmra, Corning Bath, wayJIand Danve' Nj
D. M tdayl.-Buhalo; RIchaeld Springs and oswego
for Stroudburg, Scranton, Bghamton Cortland
Syraruss Frtoa Greene, oxford. Norwich Sherburne
WatHryilie Utica &C.. and AZ points Burao Division
connects with trains for tho West.