davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29

One of the many persons in Columbus,
Ohio, who have been benefited by the use
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People is Miss Jerusha Mckinney, of so
South Centre Street. Miss Mckinney is
well and favorably known, especially in
educational circles, as she has been for a
number of years, faithful and progress
sive school teacher.
For some time she has been very ill and
the sufferings and tortures endured by
her for months have been unusually
severe.
The tale of her sufferings and the subse-
quent relief and final cure which she
derived from the use of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, aroused con-
siderable agitation among her many
friends and others
A reporter was detailed to obtain a
reliable account of this marvellous case,
and when he called he found Miss McKin-
new at her comfortable and cozy home
where she cheerfully complied with his
request. She said:
"The first indication that l had that
anything was radically wrong with me
was about three years ago. | suffered
the most excruciating pains in different
parts of nv body and was almost crazed
at times My sleep was disturbed by
horrible dreams and had begun to waste
away to almost shadow. To add to my
other Affections the malady assumed
catarrhal turn and was soon victim to
that horrible as we'll as disgusting disease.
| consulted the family physician who gave
me some kind of no strum and 1 was fool
ish enough to imagine that it benefited
me. l followed the advice of the physi-
clans but noticed no perceptible improve
ment in my condition and was about to
despair of ever becoming a strong and
well woman again. Some of my lady
friends were calling on me one afternoon
and before them happen to mention my
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
A Sufferer Relieved.
A TALE OF SUFFERING AND
SUBSEQUENT RELIEF.
From the Press. Columbus, Ohio.

troubles. when one of them recommended
that / try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. / had never had any faith
in medicines of that kind and paid but
little attention to the suggestion. 1t was
not long after this, however, that l again
heard the pills highly recommended, by
several persons, and then it was that l
decided to give them a trial and pur-
chased one box of the pills. / soon began
to notice an improvement in my condition
and before the whole box had been taken
my health was so much improved, that /
was about ready to begin singing the
praises of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
81 was not yet thoroughly convinced
and decided to wait while before grow
ing enthusiastic over the results, and had
begun on the second box before | was
confident that / had at last found a med
icine to meet the requirements of my case.
/ discontinued my calls to the physicians
and have left them alone since. am now
as well and strong as l ever was in my
life am entirely free from all pains and
never felt better in my life. | eat regu-
larly and sleep like babe. No more are
my slumbers haunted with fearful dreams
and when retire at night go to sleep at
once. l regard Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People as my salvation, and
would recommend them co all ladies
troubled as | was. The pills are more
than what is claimed for them and anyone
giving them trial will soon come to the
same conclusion regarding their merits
that have"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
for sale by all druggists, or may be had
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. +,
Schenectady, N. Y, for soc. per box, or
six boxes for 81 80.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29

General Denominational Sc
vice.
Institutions of Learning under
Universalist Patronage.
The Beginnings of Tufts Col
lege.
Service in the Establishment of
Tufts College.
Service in Development of En-
dowed Academies.
Services Outside of Denomina-
tional Limits.
Evolution of the Temperance
Reform.
Counsellor for Retention for
PIohibitory Legislation.
Resistance of Slavery Propa
gandism.
The Papal Policy.
Preacher and Orator.
characteristics.
The Last of Earth.
Tributes.
Appendix.
Index.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29

short cut that you showed me once"
he added honestly.
Then the thought struck Katrinka.
She started up.
Zach, Hugo, fancy re anziousness
of thy poor parents!" she cried.
He looked rather uneasy.
"Oh, they'll guess where am" he
said, but he followed her to the house.
There they found Mr.. and Mrs.
Danvers just arrived.
A rather stormy scene followed
Mr.. Danvers was very angry with
Hugh and inclined to be rather severe
with him; but when Katrinka stepped
bravely forward, and in English more
broken than usual declared it was
her fault, he smiled in spite of him
self.
She looked such a quaint little
maid standing there so defiantly.
That night Mr.. Danvers returned
to England once more leaving Mrs.
Danvers and Hugh behind in the inn.
But before he went, he had long
conversation with Mrs. Danvers, and
Frau Schmidt was called in, and
when she came out she patted Kat
rinka's faxen head, and her broad
face was beaming, and altogether she
was very mysterious. Then letters
passed between Mrs. Danvers and
Katrinka's uncle; then her uncle paid
flying visit to the little inn; and
then-well, then everything was set
tied, and Hugh and Katrinka were
told the news.
Katrinka was to come and live in
England, in Hugh's own homel She
was to be adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Danvers. Katrinka heard the news,
and stood quite still and quiet, only
her blue eyes were almost blazing in
their great joy, and her cheeks were
quite scarlet.
Hugh danced around the room,
Rugged his mother, and gave three
cheers.
ZACH, | am just-what you call
burstingp cried Katrinka, and then
they all laughed.
In very little while they started
on their journey, and this time there
was no sorrowful little maid to watch
the carriage disappear into the dis
lance, but very happy little one
seated in it, close to Hugh.
Only Frau Schmidt was left be-
hind shis time to watch, and sighed a
little as she went back into the inn.
at won't be the same without the
Madchen,', she murmured; "but all is
WE'LL"
And when a long letter, all in her
own language, came from that same
little Madchen, Frau Schmidt smiled
proudly and showed it to all her
neighbors, with the careless remark
at is from England, where the
little Fraulein is living with grand
people indeed"
Then forgetting her dignity, she
would add warmly
Zach, and so happy is she, the
pretty dear; and rarely they love and
cherish their little maid from Ger
many, 1 can tell youp-SeIeeted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
GOD BLESS THE BOYS.
BY IDA M. DENNIsON

Cod bless the boys Yes, all the boys,
Wherever they may be;
The how with noble thought and clean,
The how with manly form and mien,
The boy whose mother is his queen
His future we can see.
Cod bless the boys, the mothers joys
Wherever they may be.
God bless the boys, the worthy boys,
Whoever they may be;
The boys who dwell in marble halls'
The how who lives in tott'ring walls
Are darkened oft by drunken brawls-
Oh, fervently pray we.
God bless the boys whom sin decoys,
Whoever they may be-
God bless the boys, the noble boys
Wherever they may be;
Tho, human nature in them dwell,
Vet search reveals heart as well,
A heart that noble deeds could tell.
OF love and sympathy.
God bless the boys, the noble boys,
Wherever they may be.
God bless the boys, the jolly boys,
Whosever they may be;
How dull would be this mundane sphere
Without the boys that we have here;
We all should die of blues, fear,
For want of fun and glee.
God bless the boys with all their noise,
Whosever they may be.
Standard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
4 Story For Girls.
WAITING ON DESTINY
....BY....
HATTIE Tying GRIswoLD,
Author of apple Blossoms and Home LII,
of Great Authors"
I2mo, 3I3 pages. Price, rs cents.

Mrs. Grswold's story is well adapted for
home reading and Sunday-school libraries.
The scene of he story is laid in Wisconsin
early in the. 4O's, and it traces the history of
young girl. from childhood to womanhood. un-
folding the Steps of her intellectual develop
ment, and her growth into noble character.
The story is very gracefully written, and will
take high rank among the books for young
women of which the time is so prolific. 1t will
please readers old and young. and will be es-
pecially interesting to all who are interested in
the early beginnings of society in the West.
In " Waiting on Destiny" the author provides
Tor girl readers well-written and healthful
story of early Wisconsin life when that State
was on the frontiers of the great West. The
whole tone of the book is pure and elevating
and no young girl can peruse its genuinely in
teresting and picturesque pages without recev-
ing decided moral uplift as well as salutary
mental stimulus. Margarets promising girl
hood lowered into just the noble womanhood
one would naturally nave expected. lions
Herald.
This is a story of life in Wisconsin at the time
when that was a new country, the heroine being
girl with great hunger for books, and living
III region where there was great famine of
literature. The closing chapters describe some
phases of the excitement prevailing Just before
the Rebellion and at the time of that outbreak.
Aside from the interest attaching to the pace
and the time, the narrative In itself has quail
tiles that would win for it wide circle of read
ers. 1t is well written and between the lines
one can find opinions pronounced on variety
of practical and important questions.-G Jlden
Rule.
1t will not be difficult to discern the originals
of the two foremost characters in the book. In
its literary aspects 1t will compare favorably
with the best work of the day among American
authors. We heartily commend 1t to all who
would have Ia home and Sulday-SchOOl whole
some and helpful story books.-Gospel Banner.
Universalist Publishing House
(wESTERN BRANCH),
SO DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
A SIMPLE CATARRH CURE.

have spent nearly fifty years in the treatment OF
Catarrh, and have effected more than any spe-
eialist in the history of medicine AS must soon
retire from active life, Iwil from this time on, send
the means of treatment and cure used in my
practice, Free and post paid, to every reader OF
this paper who suffers from this loathsome, danger
GUS and disgusting disease. Thisis sincere offer
which anyone is free 10 accept. Address,
Prof j. A. LAWRENCE, SS Warren St., New YORK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29


golden plat.
But ewes, and cheeks, and plat
Notwithstanding, Katrinka Won Wahl-
helm was not a happy little maid. She
was SO lonely; so very lonely; no play
mate had she-no one but old Frau
Schmidt to talk to, the old woman
who kept the inn where Katrinka
dwelt for the present. At the mere
idea of her precious charge assoclat-
ing with the village children Frau
Schmidt lifted up her hands in hor-
ror. Zach, mein Colt, they have not
Won amongst them" she would ex-
claim. "Thy dear uncle left thee in
my charge, Fraulein, for the time
and thou shalt be cared for as be-
comes thy station in life" she would
end solemnly. And little Katrinka
would gaze wistfully out at the child
dren playing SO happily, and REBEL
ious thoughts would creep into the
small 6axen head.
'Ach, but l wish twas not won, :"
she would sigh, IF then might join
in their play!" For in Germany
-"gon" is a sign of good blood.
One sunny afternoon little Katrin-
ka sat on her stool in front of the
inn.
She held a spelling book in her
hand, which, German though it was,
seemed much the same as English,
to Judge by Katrinka's expression of
disdain as she glanced at it and then
turned away and gazed at some chill
dren playing happily near by.
Her white brow was puckered into
a little frown, and she looked decid-
eddy cross. She was thinking of that
tire some won"
But suddenly the blue eyes grew
eager, and the little maid started to
her feet, and. shading her eyes with
her hand, gazed wonderingly at a
carriage conf ng slowly up the hill.
"Itis-Ach, l think it is boy-oh,
that he may be 'von'-are they COM
ing here? Yes? No? Ach, they
arel They comet"
Her cheeks were pinker than usual,
and she fairly hoped with excite
ment.
Visitors are rare, and children
that is, children whom Frau Schmidt
deemed fit for Katrinka to associate
with-rarer still.
And now one was coming.
She would rather it had been a
girl, but still
AS the carriage drew nearer, Katrin-
ka's face fell.
For the boy lay back listlessly on
his cushions, his face was pale, and
all her castles in the air-castles
made of fun, and games and merri-
ment-lay in ruins around her.
Dub buO uOAb LuOhCAb ACi uOdIb was
throbbing with pity for this hand
some, dark haired boy. The carriage
stopped, and the lady with the boy
said anxiously-
Nov, darling, we will stop here;
you have no further to go, Hugh"
Frau Schmidt appeared on the
scene, and voluble explanations,
queries, and much talk followed
one-sided talk, for the lady evidently
knew but little German. At length
this fact dawning on the good Frau,
she pointed proudly at Katrinka,
and signifed that she spoke the hon
'orable lady's language.
Katrinka came slowly forward, and
Mrs. Danvers smiled kindly as she
asked
Can you speak English, my dearF
"Ach, yes; speak re English very
leetle," answered Katrinka, with very
pink cheeks.
Mrs. Danvers explained that her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29

There are in London no fewer than
IL 900 pauper children. AS a rule they
are fed and clothed and cared for with
motherly care. This is one # the best
of the evidences of pure religion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29

Preface.
Introduction.
l. Ancestry
II. The Miner Homestead.
III. The Parents.
". Boyhood and Youth.
V. Teacher and Preacher.
VI. Antecedents of Modern Univer-
salism.
VII. Essentials of Modern Universal
ism.
VIII. The Methuen Passionate.
TX. Incidents of Call to Lowell.
X. The Lowell Ministry-C Conquest
of Public Sentiment.
XI. The Lowell Ministry-Co ntrover-
sial Work
XII. The Lowell Ministry Construc-
tive Work.
XIII The Second Society of Universal
lists in Boston = Antecedents
and Early History.
XIV. The Call to Boston-Incidents of
Acceptance.
XIV The Ministry in Boston-Junior
Passionate in School Street.
XVI The Ministry in Boston-A Peri
cd of Prosperity Interrupted.
XVII. The Ministry in Boston-A Jun
iorPastor.
XVIII The Ministry in Roston-Radical
and Commercial Transforma-
tions
XIX The Ministry in Boston-Adieu to
School Street.
XXX. The Ministry in Boston-Colum-
bus Avenue.
XXI. The Ministry in Boston Remote
Results.
XXI The Ministry in Boston-Special
Concentrations and Recep-
tions.
XIII. The Old World-Travels and Let
tiers.
About 600 pages, svo. Cloth. Gilt
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
GEA EXPLANATORY
y e :.; -: !:
AZ%% WI ....OF THE...
What is the Cent-a-Day Plan !?


To Whom the Payments be Made?
should
considerable number pledges taken individual
it is practicable make arrangement
s Obligation a CenaDay
definite obligation
of
day aid of Convention work
How Long Obligation
the pledge until time for pledge shall
shall be binding
A
his time he asks cancea
O Cent-a-Day
which
always acceptabe yet it required
Convention
calls Of all made
parishes, and the call for quotas"
Modify Pledge?
half cent gay or Tor Two eere ve % DAY any other aonn1
to
folding
needful will
HENRY W. RUGG,
Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
NOW READY.
Noble Living.
A Series of Studies as to the Develop
ment of the Deeper Life in Men.
EDITED BY

A Series of Studies as to the Develop
ment of the Deeper Life in Men.
EDITED BY
CHARLES SUNNI NICKERsoN.
CONTENTS.
Walking With God,
Charles Henry Eatol.
The Blessedness OF Faith,
Sullivan Holman M'Collester
Love as an Inner Force.
Frank Warren Whippen.
The Riches of the Scriptures,
Edward Lowell Houghtcn.
Moulded by the Invisible,
Charles Sumner Nickerson,
The Uplift of Prayer,
Charles Rockwell Tenney.
The Obligations of Religion,
Joseph kimball Mason.
Saved by Christ,
Gideon Isaac KERN,
Christian Peace.
Harrison Spofford Whitman,
The Immortal Life
James Milford Payson.
Perfected Character; The Goal of
Life. Fred Augustine Dillingham;.
l vol. II mo. 296 pages. Sl.OO net,
postpaid.
Universalist Publishing House.
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-29
LITTLE MAID FROM GERMANY

dwelt a little Ger
man maid, far away in a
little German village.
Her eyes we're blue as
the summer skies, and
her cheeks as pink as the
hawthorn; and down her
back there hung a thick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 23d st. Penn. R. r.. Cortlandt
or Deshruss,s st.
.Indlcates time from West 23d ST. other figures
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST.
.8:l5. $40 A. NJ. daily SUNDAY s8:I5, z A. Ny
for MAuCH CHUNK and intermedlntr stat ons.
s7;55, sis A. NJ, daily for wILKESPARRR.
SCRANTON week days, EI.MIKA week uaysl.
ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. MAG.
ARA FALLS. and the West and principal local points;
dinin ; car and chair car 10 Bufalo.
'IOi25. lOi3O A. NJ. Sundays only. for BOUND
BROOh and intermediate stations.
.lOt.5. 1850 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, fo5
MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate points.
sll,S5. Il. 100 noon daily. except SUNDAY.
"RLACk DIAMOND EyPRESS."
Arrives Rnraio u.h5 " NJ pnuman vest,hu,e nae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
NEW YORK, ONTARIO { WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leave foot of West 42d ST. as follows 40
minutes earlier from Franklin ST.:
1,SS 4; NJ. for Montana orr's Mills, Lakes Mo
hons and Minnew aska, Middletowu. BloominRburgh
Ellenville. Pittsburgh. Hurleyyllle. Lake Kiam.sha.
Liberty, Scranton. walton. Delhi. Sidney, Norwich,
Utica, Oneida, Fulton, OsweRu.
0iI5 =. ~. for Campbell Hall. MiddIetown.
BlOomingburgh. wurtsbcrO, Ellenville. houutainda ale,
CentreN ille. Pittsburgh. Lake Klamesha Hurley vile.
Liberty Falls, Liberty, White Lake.
las =. VI; .lSaturd avs only, for Middletown.
Bloomingburgh. wurtsboro. Ellenville. MOuntaindale.
Centrevllle, Failsburgh. Lake Kiamesha, Hurleyvii lille.
Ferndsle. Liberty, White Lake, Parksviile, Livingston
Manor. RocklAnd
Bil5 p. ~. for Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohons
and Hinnewaska,N iddletown. acknowledgement, Wurts-
boro; Ellcnville. Mountaindale. Centrevile, Fails.
burgh, Lake KiameshA, Hureyyille. Ferndale, Lib
erty, White Lake, Parksville. Livingston Manor,
Rock!and.
itaO y. W., for Montana, orr's Mills. Meadow
Brook. Burnside, Campbell II II. stony Ford, Crystal
Run, Middletown. Winterton. acknowledgement. wurts.
boro. Ellenville.
8si6 Y. ". (Pranklin st. bi45 y. W. DAILY.
for Campbell Hall. Aiddletown. Liberty. Livingston
Manor, Walton, Sidney, Norwich, Randallsvl.e. Ham.
ilton, oneida, Fulton, Oswego. Niagara Falls. and
points West; Pullman Sleeping Car. Reclining Chair
Car seats free through to Chicago without transfer;
arrives Chicago $3.50 7. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman So ats at 37l Broadway. ny
J. e. ANDERSON, q. y. A.. 81 Beaver ST.. " y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA 4 WESTERN
&C.. II.
Stations In New York. foot or barclay and
Christopher SITS.
VEsTlRULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BURFER
CARS. pINIS(H LIGHT,

Direct route TO Newark. Bloomfield. Montclair, the
Oranges, Summit. R"rnardsville, BaSking Ridge, Madi-
son, MOrristown, PassaiC, Paterson, BoOnton. Dover.
StanlIope. Newton. Eudd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong.
Fackrtistown. Scho0lcy's Mountain. Washington.
PM ipsburg. EaSton, Water Gap. srrpudsburg, Pocono
coke. panvilie. northumberland Montrose. bingham.
ton. oxford. Norwich, Waterville, Utica, Richneld
Springs, Cortland, syracuse, oswrgo. Ithaca, Owego,
Elmira. Corning. Bath. DansvIlle. Buffalo, and AL
points West. Northwest. and southwest.
hiOO a. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops ~ principal
stations.
1000 4. Ca car)-Bunalo. Scranton. Bling
hamton. owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Syracuse. and o.
wego Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars. Con-
Meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West. Pullman parlor car New York TO
Richfeld Springs.
II y. M.-Scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira EX-
press. Pullman bunet parlOr cars.
4iO u. M.-Scranton. Wilkesbarre, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
TOO y. Neutrality-suspicious. Vestibule Limited Rx-
press for scranton. BingnAmton. Elmira Buffalo.
Dining car west OF Bufalo.
$50 q. M.-,Daily)- Buffalo Express, Pullman
sleepers for Scranton, Binghamton, Elmira- Bath.
Nj NJ lrrta. and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo s A. II.
0sBO y. M.-tDaily)-Bunalo Scranton. Bingham
ton, Owcgo. Ithaca, Elmira, syracuse. and oswego
Express. Pullman bum { sleepers. Sleepers New
York TO Richneid Springs.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze 4 sons, Ltd, ll3 Broadway: II Park place.
Ferry stations, Ill ih av., cor. 18th ST.; 81 West
l2tth ST, 235 Columbus av., New York; 93s and 720
Fulton st, ami 100 Broadw Ay, Brooklyn. Time tables
giving full ormat at all stations.
Wcstcott's Express Company VIII call Tor ana check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Leave Sew York. Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHlCl',O, SO 4. 81, AMI I2. 10 night.
PlII,B' RG 3'2j cN. SUNDAY, i:5J sun. ;l2:l 10 night
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. $50 A. N, 1921. NJ,
WASH NGTON, BALTIMORE, $3.50. $50 Dining
car. u: . A. NJ. upiuIrg carr. los. S;25 Dining
car, 100 Din. NJ Car. j'5l +. NJ. ig:l0 night. sun.
dHN, ":3h OHM Car, l!:E5 A NJ. Dining Car. 1853
dllninS Car, l;55 DINING Car, 800 T.. NJ, 1910
might,
NoRFOLK. lI:2iA " daily.
Nh" ORLEANS through sleeper, 4;i5 I. ". daily.
Trains leave fpOl llh'rty 81, . iuinut' 8 later.
AL traius aIe illuni atrd with Plntsch ght.
omces' lib l72, 2bl. 4Sl.llif Dr'adw ~, 81 EASt
18th at, l27 Bowery. New York; $50. 3&4 Fulton ST.,
BROOKLYN Whitehall Terminal. Baggage RohSoksA
from hotel or residence 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
HAMBURG. AMERICAN LIME.

TwIN.sCREw EXPRESS from New York TO Plym.
outh ILondon). Cherbourg, Paris, and Hamburg.
Eormannia. July2g. JOAN Sormannia, An. %. 10 An.
Columbia. Aug. 8. o. N Columbia. Sept. 9, o A. II.
A u SERVICE, by Twin.Screw Mail s. S.
Phpnicia, July 81. 1880 A. n. Persia. Aug. z. 12 N.
First cab, S7b up: second class, $40; steerARe. $40.
HamburG-Americ Line, 81 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

HUDSON RIEER ~ DAYLIGHT.
PALACE IRON DAY LINE
"NEw YORK" and NY. ~
Finest and fastest river steamers In the world.
Da ly except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by Annex)....s A. N.
New York, Desbro sses st. Pier. ..... $40 "
West 22d ST. Pier. .....g
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers. west Point. New.
burg. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point. Catskill. and
Hudson.
Direct connection on the Kingston Point dock with
Q. and d. trains for Catskill Mountain points and for
Lakes Mohonk and Minnew aska. At Catskiii with
the Catskill Mountain and Otis FL. Railway for Cairo
and mountain resorts.
Railroad connections at Sewburg, Poughkeepsie,
Hudson, and Albany for points North. East. and West.
Special Saratoga trains.
Through tickets sold at Desbrosses st. pier. west
Q2d ut. pier. New York Transfer. and other principal
ticket Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
MAINE co

TRIPs.
Only direct line for Cottage City, Mass, and Port
land. Me. Steamers sail every week day. except
Wednesday, from Pier No. 3S. Z. r.. at 3 +, NJ. Tues
day. Thurday, and Saturday steamers stop AZ Cottage
City en- route; the new .. $. JOHN ENGLlS sails Mon
DAYS and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar Harbor. Old Orchard. Poland Spring.
White Mountains, st. John. n. b.. and all Eastern sum
ner resorts. Steamers lifted with every modern i'm.
provement for comfort and convenience of tourists.
The most comfortable route for all points East, neces.
stating no changes. tt kets may be purchased at
Maine 5. S. Company's ofice. No. 27S broadway. at
the onice No. 222 South st.. opposite the Pier. and
Thos. Cook & Son. 2Bl and l225 Broadway.