davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

public statutes, knocked him down with
the report of the gas commissioners, an
jabbed statistics into him from the
Tribune Almanac.
We had all been laid out by Glen, an
now we felt that, like Genl Lee at APP
pomattoX, he had at last met his match.
L tell FOL that tramp looked 10 us as
handsome as all angel. His ragged coat
looked like an ascension robe in which
he was a-going to float TO glory. His
red nose lOoked as poOty as the mornin'
star. The minister was there, an
shouted out:
1.-The great fight of Armageddon has
begun. Cog an Magog has met in
battle"
Jest then Glenn come up, groggy like,
an tried to hit back at the tramp, an us
fellerS all yelled out: "Go it, Cog! Go
it. Magog!" an the bombardment begun
all over agin. The tramp give the his
try of the wOrl' afore the creation, an
proved ev'ry word he said out of
Greenleaf's 'Rifentick an Gibson's
perUr." Ev'ry time he tried 10 get up the
tramp knocked him over with io%llergys,
jogerfys am jometrys. He went for him
in Hebrew, Latin, Greek and slang. He
proved that Glenn was wrong out of
the Mormon Bible an the Pokum-
vile Weekly Gazette. He quoted from
the bylaws Of South Car'lina, the con-
Stitution of the Hasty Puddin' club, the
Grassville Town Hist'ry am S%ylvanus
Cobb's novels. He threw all the words
in the dictionary at him, an then bonn
barded him with words too long to go
into any dictionary. He talked as fast
as a sewin' circle an a quiltin' bee to-
gether. He tore through Clem's argi.
ments like a buzz say through a pine
shingle. He sat down Oh him like an
elephant Sittin down on a baby, am flat
tened him out as fiat as a flea under a
| snow shovel.
Wall, Glenn would gasp an stutter
now IN then, an then the tramp would
Solomon. The fountains of the great
deep wuz broken up, and the hull ocean
of wisdom was splashed into Peasley's
store that night, an poured down Glenn
Dollinger'S throat.
1t was jest the kind er medicine he
needed, an forever after Glen Dollinger
was a good citizen, who attended strictly
to business, an there warn't no ina in
Pokumyille who could ever git up a talk
with HIM. An bimeby, we give him
Gen. Grants nickname an called him
The Gran OP Silent Soldier"
The tramp, who turned out to be an
OF COLLEGE perfessor gone to seed, for
awhile was the most poplar man in
Pokumville, an he hung roun' the viii
lage until he had borried money of ev'ry
man in town, an then finally went off
II night an took Deacon Pettigrew's
OF mare with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
A CHRISTMAS IN AFRICA.
now A POST RIDER SPENT A MIGHT
Nv TREE.
\ LION AT THE FOOT OF III.

Depressing Sequel to a Dispirit-
ing Christmas Dinner-An In
teresting Episode in the Set
tlemcnt of INSTRUMENTATION
Lion Suppressed a Newspaper
Story With a Vengeance.
Frederick Courtenay Selous, the lion
hunter and explorer. who is just now
dlverting himself by waging war OH his
old friends, the Matabeles, conducted
the journey of the pioneer force into
MaShonaland in 1890, and relates many
interesting anecdotes of the adventures
of that memorable expedition. Mr.. Sc
lous Is something of a litterateur as
well as an explorer, and in the fall of
1880 he wrote a description of the country
which was intended for a supplement
to the London Graphic. The story of
how this article was suppressed by a
lion forms an interesting episode in the
early history of the colonization of Ma
shonaland. Here is Mr.. Selous' account
of it:
During the first few months after
the occupation of the country the weekly
mail was carried from Salisbury to Tuli
by post riders. post stations having
been established all along the line of
route. at distances varying from twenty
i've to forty miles II from another. At
each of these posts two or three men of
the British South Africa company's
police and as MANY horses were sta
toned, and the light mailbag was car
ried rapidly over the 400 miles of road
by relays of men and horses. The post
riders always rode day and night.
"Well, the mailbag which left Sails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
DOLLINGER's

Glenn Dollinger he'd BIN a-comin' down
to Peasley's store five nights in the
week for twenty years to arger.
Ciem liked to arger so well that he
would arger with a guidepost. L b'lieve
he would stop 4 fire department goin'
to a fire an anger with the chief.
One time. anyhow, he stopped Jed
Pranker'S funeral procession an tried
TO arger with the undertaken on the Sill
J%estice of a pertectiye tariff" The I'M
dcrtaker kinder shunted him off. am
then lie went roun' to each one of the
monrnels; an if a thunder shower
hadn't drowned him out, just IN time,
he would have argered with the corpse.
Glenn had wrastled with ev'ry subject
III the cyci0pedy an thrown it. We all
thought the man who writ the diction-
airy was All ignorant gunIp wen com
pared with Glen. Dir. Chase's Reject
BOOK never had atWeen its two covers
hall as inuch wisdom as Glen carried
u~ndernrath his hat. Wherever Glenn
carried that headpiece of hisn he car
ried u hist'ry OF the wori', from the ere
alton OF Adam to the election of Seth
CalkinS as first sillickman of Pokum-
vile. He knew more thar the or
Farmers Almanac, an wen his flow er
langwidge fell unto a man it was like
Niagry Falls tumbling onto an aig-
she'll.
Wall. Ciem he'd squelched the minis
ter. He got him argerim' on predestina-
tor and lore knowledge. AM then
Clam fired the Bible at him. an laid
him out fiat. An wen he came I'D
ag'in, he peIted him with Buffers
'Nalogy, am, Wen he ducked an come
up agin, he Lelted him with Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress; an then he
smashed him with all the commentaries.
an banged him with Watts hymns and
Wesley'S sermons. Then he jabbed
him with FoX's Martyrs an Bakers
Saints Rest. de threw the Pocrypha
at him, an the Thirty-nine Articles am
the Methods Discipline. An then he
flung ev'ry book at him in the Pokum-
vile Sunday school library, and then
buried him under a CARLOAD of tracts
an tiattened him out With the Bible
Dictionary.
After that when Glenn tried to arger
with the minister, when he came down
To the store, the minister would buy a
quarter of a pound of sugar, an never
raise a zip, an slide out the back door
an go home.
Glenn had laid out the doctor an. the
schoolmaSter jest the same as he had
the minister, m there was no man
alive. we thought, who dared to tackle
him.
One night, down to the store, an OF
tramp came in an tried to git OF Peas
ley TO give him a tive-cent plug of
chewin' terbacker. CIem was SO crazy
to anger that he pitched into the tramp.
Poor feiler! how we all pitied him. We
had all been laid out by Glenn ourselves.
Rn, we knew just how it felt.
The trrmp acted 'sif he was scat to
death; am we didn' blame him. He
could on'y stammer out a word or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Or drive the turkeys out to drink
And so John Milton on his throne,
Without a rival sat alone.
Jim nursed grand projects in his head
And told his wife, when he was wed,
That he'd change cotton into silk,
And turn cold water into milk.
His bride, blunt, practical and fat,
SAID, ANY milkman can do that"
And afterward, when jim grew bold
And tried to change red san to gold,
just as the sand begun TO turn,
His wife would call him down to churn;
And when he turned a medicine mixer,
II hunted for u life elixir,
n worked for Two whole years upon
Bucks Patent New Catholicon,"
just as he stood upon the high
Sweet climax of discovery,
His wife made this transcendent soul
Tome down 10 fetch a bod of coal;
To help her while she drove the flies,
Or chop the mInce meat for her pies
And 50 the dying world goes on
Without Buck New Cath olicun."
Jim might have steered the ship of state
Between the hidden snagS of fate,
Aud brought her ont unframed aud free
On destinys uncharted sea,
There through The halcyon waves to drift,
But Jim had cinders he must sift.
II listening senateS Jim might sway,
Had he no butchers bill to pay
Aad Jim, unaIded aud alone,
Might swim through slaughter to a throne,
And shift the folds of hisIory's scene,
II make Napoleon lOok green,
And rule Ger distant seas and shores
II he dldnt have TO do his chores.
And Jim might be times grandest bard
II he didn't have to clean the yard,
ana watch where the brown pullet laws,
And stretch the line On washing days;
And doubtless Jim might paint as well
As Reubens or as Raphael,
Or make the living marble glow
To shapes rs grand as Angelo,
Or lead u mighty host, like Grant,
Or write philosophy, like Kant,
Or Tread the tragic stage. forsooth,
As well as irving or as Booth
Ii he didn't have to sweep the shed
And pack his poodles off to bed.
And l bear witness unto you
That all these things are strictly true.
me truth OF all these things | know;
know it-for Jim told me so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
The Real Value.

Detroit Free Press.
They were talking about a certain
club man, rich. unmarried and about as
useless as a knot on a log.
oh" exclaimed the lady, "he is so
polished"
"Of course" replied the man.
"And such a good form"
yes"
"And so exclusive"
Yes"
"And of such a fine family"
yes"
And such an ornament to society,""
Yes"
And he is worth a Million"
ITO whom?" snapped the man. And
the lady really couldn't say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

vile Glen balched his volcano II
opened up his foodgates.
Poorly soon we was all struck dumb by
the tramp speakin' up an saying: II
deny your assertion"
"Wall, sir, this scat US. We all looked
out to see if the sky warn't fallin'. We
felt that the tramp would he puiyerized
into thin dust an blown away.
Wall, sir, Glen snorted like a two
year-or colt wen he breaks into the
clover patch, an let drive at the tramp
with the congressional report. The
tramp hit him back with the report er
the census bu~tu, an; then pelted him
with all the back numbers of it from
George Washington to Grover Cleve-
land. He banged him with all the
presidents messages, hit himwith the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
THE FAT MAN.
Let me have men about me that Gre fat.
Julius Caesar, Act l., Scene Ii.

Let me have men about me that ore fat.
Julius Caesar, Act l., Scene Ii.
/ sing the fat man: and ] deem
A mans intrinsic worth
Is gauged by his rotundity-
Proporlionate TO his girIh.
The fat man darling of the fates,
Who, in serene repose,
Does Natures stores assimilate
And turn TO adipose,
Who from the boundless universe,
AS he's a right TO do.
Absorbs a c~orporosity
Commensurate thereto.
LET me have men about me-" said
Great Cesar, that are fat;
And julius Caesar you'll admit
He knew where he vas at"
The fat man, everybody knows,
Doth bask in virtues smile,
Fol as he grows i'll adipose,
He doth decrease III guile.
And It's my creed, though cynics carp
And cavil much therest.
No man can be entirely good
Till he is fairly fat.
Fo soul ctnic is this man,
No misanthropic churl,
And his wide, manly bosom bears
The hight he0r of a girl.
Of Natures bounty he partakes
With gratitude and Zest,
And in her pantry is no food
That he cannot digest;
Who from the %boundless universe,
AS he's a right to do,
Absorbs a corporosity
Commensurate thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

It will be the greatest paper ever printed in thq
Northwest. The twenty-five years development and
progress Of the DISPATCH will be amply set forth III
this number, and it's growth and Acknowledged sue
cannot be divorced from the wonderful strides
;made by st. Paul and Minnesota in the past twentW
five years. All will be ably handled and illustrated ID
this superb issue -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Because Somebody Was Always
Getting in the Way to Prevent
His Carrying Out His Superb
Ideas-Clem Dollinger Appears
in One Too Many Fights-Fat
Man Euloglzed.
lCopyright.1
Jim Bucks was cut ont OIL the plan
By which they cut the perfeeI man,
as cut By natures neatest die,
Sue as they cut out Adam by:
And his design. I'D have you know.
Was perfection he told ME so.
And all the reason that Jim BUCKS
His life long didn't amount to shucks,"
Was cause he couldn't get on the track,
And other people held him back.
All, he had gained the door of fame
And on the door-plate writ his name,
And down the corridors of time
" it'll base drum music marched suollme,
Had not his fricnds-a jealous pack
His coat tail seized and held him back.
AT Fates express department he
" as tagged for Immortality,
But EnVy'S dog-R vicious pup
Stole in and chewed his label up.
And so he took no fast express.
But stGid there labeled, NO ADDREss.
Now, all good folks, prepare TO wall,
And listen TO his troublous tale;
The saddest since this world began
The failure of the perfect man.
When Jim was Young M lived in Maine,
An epic sprouted in his brain,
So grand and perfect and complete
'Twould crowd John Milton off his seat
But his i~i!iterate mother. when
Her gifted son would seize the pen,
And his wild poet-eye would roll
In The mad lUmUlt Of his soul,
Would ASK him If he'd fed the hog,
And send him out TO chain the deg;
To hold the unflial setting hen
Upon her half-hatched eggs again;
To scare the kitten from the sink,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Judging From Experience.

Truth.
Brown (who has met all old friend)-l
suppose your son is quite a young man
now?
Smith-O, yes, he's arrived at years of
discretion. Indeed, he's going to be
married.
Brown DO you call that discretion2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
>S~.u Ma2LTeu.
When Yon Go Home for Christ

When Yon Go Home for Christ
mas
Remember that The North Western
Line-Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis e.
Omaha Railway runs the finest
equipped trains from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Chicago. Milwaukee, Duluth
and the Supporters, and is the only line
running Pullman Buffet Sleepers to
Sioux City, Omaha. st. Joseph and Kan
sas City. For tickets and full informa-
ton as to train service call on agents
at Is Ntcollet House Block, Minneapo-
lis; 159 East Third street. st. Paul; 4O5
Messaba Block, Duluth, or address 7.
w. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Gives Himself AWAY.

Somerville Journal.
HE who can conceal his Joys is great.
er than one who a hide his griefs,"
said Lavater. This is the only ground
we have for thinking Lavater may have
been a great poker player in his time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Mistaken Anarchists.

New 1Ork WOrIU.
Ragged Robert-These 'ere anarchists
won't never succeed till they GIT a bet
ter battle cry. Their Bread or Blood''
motto don't create no enthusiasm.
Wearie Willle-Guess not.
Ragged Robert-No. Eff they want
ter git the people with 'em, eff they want
ter stir up tn hearts o. patriots to nobl
deeds. let 'em march through th' streets
yellin' Beer or BloOdI" an Well all
join in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
jim BUCKS REPRESsE3.
The NAN WHO WAS ALWAYS HELD
BACK.

HE NEVER WIS QUITE IN 1T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The course of prices at the Stock Exchange TO-
day proved an apprehensive condition which the
published news failed to Justify. AS rule, hrst
prices were the highest and the decline was IN
terrupted only by spasnodic and sprltless rallies
Apart from further declines in industrial ana sI%-
cia stocks, the prominent feature Of the market
was the extreme weakness of stocks which have
an international market Louisville and Nash
vile, of which threc-fourths at least. must be
held in Europe pressed for sale. and opening
materially lower it declined under heavy pressure,
and in spite of rally of over ! per cent 1t sus-
tanned final loss Of . 3-s per cent. In other
directions the selling for European account WAS
too heavy to be concealed, but the declines in
Atchison st. Paul, Erie, Lake Shore. Ncw-lork
Central anil Union Pacific under per cent
The movement in these stocks might have been
attributed to bearsh attacks if rates for foreign
exchange had not advanced on an active demand
for remittance. While money was again easier
in London, and no important failures there were
reported il must be concluded that American rail
way securities are the only avallahic assets OF
the British investor. II is complimentary, OF
course. that stocks are not cas-cd with
those Of Argentina and Australia, hut II is also
discOuraglng. in a speculative way that gold
payments Of our debts should he insisted upon
when the Treasury stock of the precious metal has
been reduced b low the fair and legal reserve The
future prices Of STOCKS largely held abroad may
not be predicted, therefore. if from necessity or
fear The European selling shall lie continued.
me industrial stocks, &s group, We're the
per cent, although the consumption and consequent
profit ought TO be increased by the Columbian
Fair, and General Electric further lost over ,
per cent, although the earnings are reported to
| be marvellous, and the recent sales Of assets
| have presumably placed the company above alb
solute want Ii may be remarked that in these
times prices Of stocks and bonds are controlled
more by the necessities Of holders than by earn
ings OF prospects
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
There were still no transactions in Government
bonds. and bids for both classes of IS were lowered
IA per cent. Following were the final quota
| tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Adams Exp
Alb e. Sus.:
Am Cot OIL.
DO pref.
Am Dist Tel.
Amer Exp:..
Am L & Cab.
Am Tob III.
brunswick
G Falls & NJ.
CSS Am L.
Chic Cas-.
Clev & Pitts
Gel Coal Dew
Col + e. J..
do pref. -.
Col 4 II G.
Con G (M0.
Consol Gas
D NJ s. II u
do pref.
Dis & c Fde
Ia F. ] 'NY)
Gen Elec.-.--
Home Mil
IIous ct G
Kan e. Mich
X e. d NJ pr.
Lac G (StL.
do pref.
Mahon G X.
DO pref.
Man Peach
I'D Coal pf.
Mex Cent. e.
Mex Nal. 80.
MINI Iron.
Ea: Cor1.....
do pref.
Nat Lin on.
n Cent Coal.
Mort South o..
North Amer.
Ont SN Min.
Ore Inp.....-
Fac MALL.
Pitts & W ri
+ ~ w & G.
Pull Pal Car.
Quick Min.
Rens & Sar.
u Wat & O.
81 ] 4 =; '.
St L AIT II
do pref
Tenn G e. i.
do rrcf
Tcl r & W..
y s Exp....
4 : Rubber.
d. pref
Wclis-Far T..
West Y Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
financial.
NEw.YoEK OFFICE OF
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL co..
% Broadway, New-iork CITY.
Jrne I. 1893.
T. ,,. RoudboIdcr, and Stockholders Of
The American Cotton Oil Company.
..,,..,. rt-Nn >orI l.. NJ.
SINKING FUND NOZZLE NJ. =.

IT, Tho non for redemption OF the Gold Dcbenture Bonds
- ,,i curauy a. forth in the last annual report
AID unanimously approved by the stocHhodsrs al their
a. animal neetng this Company rcscrNci 1t, right 10
-, ohlia,tioLs at less than 40 per cent by
nublc or rr,ac ncgotiaon whenever fiom time to tine
can thereby .e,uc IL, annual n,allncnS Of bonds io'
the sinking Fund upon favorable terms than BY
drawings by lot.'
N,ce T. hereby given that s.,4 600 par value OF
Loods have purchased cancelled ID discharged
Of record thus reducing the bonds outstanding AID I'M
called 10 s3566,0O0.
Those bonds been purchased during the past mo'th
. an average price OF 800 and accrued ntcc, thus
oc,,,c saving 10 the Company OF the discount below
the price 1lO) at which they may be called, IN addition
N ,tccs m ON the day puich until August l. 1913
rbc RUNNERS OF The thus purchased and cane led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Delaware. Locknwnnn, md Western U. u.
stations In New Ork loot OF Barclay and
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yESTIBILED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NEW AIh. BLooMFIELD, MONTCLAIR
Ridge, Madison Morrstown; ras,aie, rat rsoa, Booii
ton. Dover Stanhopc, BUDDS LAKE. LAKE HO.
rATCoNG, liae1ru town; SCMooLEiS MOUNTAIN
GAP. sTROUDsBURG, Pocono Mountains sCiiAN.
TON, PIrrSToN, wlLkEsBARKE. NANrICOkE
MAMrUN, 0SF0i;D N0RWiGH, w,&rSiils,' uiitH
0swnGo iTnAAGAi owMGo ELMfRA; t0RSfSG.
BATH, DANSVILLE, BUFFALO aud all port
WEST NoRrliwEsT AND SOUTHWEST:
300 A. NJ. -nU FFAI.O. UTICA and OSWEGO EX-
PRESS. Pullman parlor cars. Connects Buffalo
win train for Chicago. arriving o:t5 m next
-nrnin
7t20 A. M.-BINGlIAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
100 r. M.nSGEANroN, nINGHAMToN. and Ell
AID. p, M.S~SSGKXXroN. Win EsnARRE ana PLyM.
UnI APRESS. Pullman purlor ears.
1850 y. NJ. (Daily)-Dli FFAfO LIMITED EXPRESS.
.ili-ui .lcepcrs. Arrives 1t us "a.
geo =; NJ. (b,iy,.-BuFFALO. UTICA and OSwEGo
TICKETS and PULLMXH ACCOMMODATIONS at 70
Murrays and 42o Brosdway. Tickets at ferry stations
ave, Ncw.York; sS3 Washington ST. 100 FULTON. and
"A broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full In.
iormation. az all stations; ~
check baggage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Diui0cn0 Notices.

OFFICE OF
Observation-Disclosures COMPANY.
June !. 1893.
TIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
i day declared "A quaiterly dividend Of Two Per Cent
the Preferred Stock Of The iorpny TO- the fourth
quarter ending May 81 and dividend ~ -Four Per Cent
the common Stock 81 the Company out OF the net
ings Of the nrca year, leaving b1ancc of si5 04s0+
which T. carried 10 icse,c account. Dividends be
paid June 10 checks viii he moiIcd TO stockholders.
The TRANSFER BOOK, Will closed the transfer oncc
the company, No. II Broaduay New.Yorx City, June
g. at O'Clock p and rcopencd June H. at 10 o'clock
Z.
RICHARD T. PULLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

purchase, and bondholders may mus w ,ic,r
OF the expectation of call during . iu Inc net
carniars of the Pine Creek Railway In the past
wear were Ss9,5sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
PROVIDENCE LINE.

PROVIDENCE LINE.
pEcT GoyTt 70 r'GxS"HS S W9r, a '.a al
aay ess;p; S 5"p nzcu ' sIf,d N'' RESI- AN
STOMIMGT0h LINE.
ISsPE 9rT s r. M ea@rs Maine a%
@ e'No % % r sI 81 Sunday one block above
A TROY BOATS-Stcamers City of Troy or
~ Saratoga leave Pier 1oth-.... daily except
Saturday. q p m. connecting with Delaware Hudson
and Fchburg trains sunday steamer jucheS ~ AoanJ
OATSKILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kaat-
" ersil and Ca, ea>e cery week eo aay ~ with
ak Mcu" and as S.:a lse at pier or BY
V y. J. I muGiiis' Sat.Sili, y. !:
COR KINGSTON AND INTERMEDIARY
roM Daily oeios from foot q West iosh-.
Pier 40. y. r" >atur ay, p "'
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
IL MARY row Eli,
DAILY (fALfPr SUNDAYS,
Leaves Dcsbrosscs-st, rs p. IA; saturdays l4';
West 2.d.st., 80 y. M Saturdays, z,
For CRANslONS WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEW
BURG NEw.HAMBUEG, MILTON PoUGhhEErsih'
RON DoUT ana KINGSTON.
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
a s syery yo %ss G % a. p d9t IRON t kS.aS 30
NIoNTAUK STEAMBOAT Co, Limited,
wi FOR orient Manhan,et House, Grcenpo.t. SheItef
eEht, sOu.eo,a ana sag soi ar'IE ekman.s New
YORK every tuesday Thursday aud saturday az p ILL.,
'' FARE. si25 EACH WAY.
n -HAVEN-FAEE 55s.-Ma gniticent new new
1a,tcst steamer ON Lo;g Island Sound, and ralatia
steamer C H. Xorthar, leave Pier % ., f. r.; daily
SUNDAYS 20 J.. m. ann ~ 80 D. M ."
ne~timg With raias for Mcrden Hartford Sprlngneid
.nd the North Thee Ais ens steamer, are equipped
with ccctric lights and call oGl: ana inrn sGsd d
a. 90 broadway y. Y. and Cout.st.. BROOKLYN.
DAMSDELL LlNE.-Stcamcrs leave Pier "a.
IL North River foot Of Franz linst for Gran tons Wsss
Point Gold Spging. Cornwall. rtshkill Landing, ana
Xcwburc We, kdays. p. m. sundays. a. m.
CTEANERS SaugertIes and Ulster leave every
- Weekday foot W.>t ll.-s;.. y L. at M Tor saucer
ties and incrmfdlat landings. Henry J. Finger Gen. MRr.