davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

grateful 10 the ANXIOUS expectsnt This hrst indi-
cation didn't do much. IL was held IN " an upper
room, but the chances are that next tune the
parties will find themselves down in the cellar.
Our old Academy Of Fine Ats closee It's annual
exhibition this week by lowering the admission
from % cents 70 10. The friends of srt complain
TIA. The exhibition this season has lot been patron
lied as ]. oasht to be in q population suca IS We
have; the whole number OF full tickets sold oelog
only o64, ard the receipts only 80, 40. Yet the
whole number of new works exhibited Is 3-,, many
OF which, however are portraits of those nooodles
so invariably made use OF Ia fill up blank spaces on
the walls OF every exhibition room. OF these 3S5
new pieces 92 are by foreign artists, and POO by
those Of PenDsy lyania. Yet the Academy Is IN
very fouIishing condition, its income increasing
from numerous sources, a0d ia pictures sud statues
also. 4 class for the instruction of female students
has been organized the present year, and pro nses
u be very useful in enlargng the sphere Of employ
ment fer females. The walls of the Academy are
now namented with numerous excellent produc-
tons by the sex.
Our neiahbors in the Diocese OF New.Jersey,
under the stmulsnt administered by the friends Of
DR.. Odenheimer, sire doing great thiogs toward
securing bis acceptance OF the Episcopate. prl-
vate meeting of numerous churchmen from differ
ent parts OF the State was held at Princeton last
week 10 act on the suggestion OF DR.. Odenhe mers
Philadelphls frleIds, that permanent fund should
be- raised 10 insure, from its income, the puuctua
payment of the future Bishops salary. The meet
my no, only responded TO the suggestion, but tar
exceeded il. They resolved that $4,000 could be
raised, and that it should be. This is to be add
tional TO the present fund Of about $4,000. A
subscription paper being drawn up, James Potter,
esq, of Princeton, headed 1t with gift of $500
Other sums, from 3 600 down 10 $500, succeeded,
until the whole subscription amounted to $1,000.
As il was Known that many other churchmen
through the State were DESTROYS of contributing to
this iurd, the meeting appointed committees to
wait on them. The members of the Episcopal
Church IN New-Jersey are, perhaps, the wealtniest
class of citizens in the State. Toey are sbund-
antly able TO raise the Bishops fund TO the ample
figure referred TO; and hayirg on numerous occa-
sions displayed a generous hberahty in contrbu-
ting money for ecclesiastical objects, 1t may be set
down as certain that the fund necessary To secure
DR.. Odenhemers acceptance of the Bshopric
will be promptly raised. The Trustees will then
be incorporated, aud thus constituted legatee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

from cut Of the daJkness, the beast sprang forward
toward me- slmce. az the same instant that fen
sharp singing sensation in 'hs upper part Of my arm,
ard fell 20 the ground, c0se - me tha; | seppef
back to AVOID a blow from his paws in his dea!h
struggles. They did no, las: long, ard a. soon as they
were over l fetched lighted brand from tho
fire, and first holding 10 the face Of toe dead man tn
who Il was, and feeling much relieved al hsding It
net Hsrsed waved Il about q signal for tho
Others thai they might cone With safety. They SOON
came and clustered ound che body Of the desd lion,
some kicking it. snd others splitting and revling T.
and all of them claiming the honor of having killed.
bim claim .ha, they seemed far interested in
defending han in commissioning the fate Of their dead
companion. All the efforts we made TO relesse the
latter unfortunate from the jaws Of the hon were
unayailng without having recourse TO our knives.
ard as there was not the least doubt OF his being
dead for the teeth of the powerful brute were buried
in his chest and back determined on Leaving both
bodies where they were until daylight. The brit
thing l did when I swoke 10 look for
the bodies Of the Arab and the lion. They were lying
where the beast had fallen in the night and his stened
jaws stili held the body of the in powerful
vice. The desire Of preserving record of the event
for my friends in Epgland look at too strong to
be resisted 80 set Ia work cut three pieces of TIM
Der To point and having raise the hon to upright
position kept him up by means of the pieces Of wood.
To corcesl these, planted shrub here an3 there,
which had the desired effect and the result obtained
was regstive, the like of which believe never vas
seen The attitude is natural possible and makes
one shudder 70 look AZ il. photographic News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

LION ADVENTURE IL ALGERIA.-l was reused by
son citing and felt pain IN my head, aud directly at
teTward received blow on the head through the
side Of the tent which made me think for q moment
that had been struck BY iron bar with claws at
the end which carried with in my wagon bat in
all instant the idea flashed across me that il was lion
which was shifting az through the back Of the tent
III rem aimed where / was without moving there was
the probability Of the beas, tearing up the tent and
dragging me through. On the other hand, an attempt
10 move closer 10 the ire would probably be detected
az the lion has the characteristics a. tue cat,
and would doubtless have sprung apon in that case
and have carried of bile hesating what To do the
ANIMAL most likely from not being able any longer oeel
ANYTHING through the wall OF the tent must have turned
away for after what was in fact, bat a few moments
but which seemed very long time, there was ter
rife shrek, followed by low, deep growing then a
shot and louder growl. felt about for my revolver
which had placed beside my head before going 10
sleep, and creeping round the tent l saw the h0rnd
beast standing perfectly still with glarng eyes, and
continuing the same low, deep growing, and holding
in bis mouth the body Of man. which ne occa.ionaily
lowered the ground With the int nton OF taking
a iirmer hold, but entirely letting 90 Of IT,
law by the dlreetio OF biz look that he had csught
sight OF me- and 60 terrible the associations con-
nected with the beast in my mind that / dared
not move or breathe for some seconds, when
the thought suddenly occurred . me that i.
must he the body Of iiamed that he held IN hls
mouth. Ny liking for this man had become 80 strong
that the desire to rescue or syenge hlm Grove every
feelir Of fear out OF my mind and with steady aim
fired at bis body just behind the shoulder. SIngularly
enough, although knew ! had bit him, he merely
gave loud growl AMI remained stationary, without
relaxing his hold of the Arabs body. How long he
would have remained in this state Of imnObity |
can say but jus, about TO try the effect OF
secoId shot VIXEN regular yoiley Of guns was tired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
Ae1naL
TNDIAN ARABIAN DOCTOR.

INDIAN ARABIAN DOCTOR.
DR. CHA KELLINTZ has had many years esP~ienoe among
tS 3ine''A' WIN NO MORE
. -, ,,..... S,-a aud Cstsrsct Eyes without lsncins
-. Dxsen,,rv scrufulasud Glaneur AHctoRs CsnceIs
R;-s 500 even twenty years old, Consumption Gravel
Stone Kidney sud syphilis , -. .,Aiic IL E,sxr, n,
~ ala. discovered wonderful remedy ~sie " lfPt -.
,he enc n Pile. in few dsys IS ey mage As A1 '"e
cease directly sfteT one tral ~ ,.,,s will h. made
Tn. Doctor warrants radical cure 20 "a =. -
The r,meSy falls He also cures msny othei a. N Us,-.
s. -. H. ~ city. Reference 70 MT n v,
800 hi. fe had the Piles and Dysgtery ~ isa' ~.
the lat .sge: be is in The Trsnne ~ ~, ls So
with The modification in ths leg Mr. mss N, " Yoars.
sys vssr. hind MI r. Smith. ssre ey~s Nj " -, e'
w. 60, Rro.klyn. and hundreds more IN tn
pm can be conulsd IN English, French Spanish, IA ,
y Spyache Ofee hours from TO ~ M A1
anS M sunday froa % 10 AZ Ne 20 ois's ~ '''
door, from Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

SUICIDE oN ACCOUSr Or THE HEAVY tRoSrs.-t
becomes our painful duty, this evening, 10 chronicle
one Of the most melancholy events that has happened
in this vicinity for great length Of time As all OF
our readers are well aware, very heavy frost occur
red in this county, well elsew here, on Friday
morning last; also on the preceding Sunday morn
ing. II appears, from what information We have re-
ceived that well-to-do farmer in Harwich, If the
name If John McCoig, owner Of farm Consisting Of
some 200 acres had last Fall large "a niity %
wheat. This Spring the wheat came forward finely,
aud presented every appearance OF ahoning To the III
dustrious husbandman a good yield; unfortunately,
however the heavy ost of the 9TH instant seriously
injured the wheat, which fact greatly depressed Mr.
McCoigs spirits Nothing though, of a serious nature
was apprehended by his friends. But on Friday morn
ing the second frost happened, and Mr. NcCog, upon
visiting his fields declared all his crop to be ruined AMI
expressed himself If he nothing bu' Starvation
staring him in the face. This he declared he could not
endure So while his wife out Of the house milking
the cows, the unfortunate man. with razor in his
hand proceeded up stairs TO the loft of his dwelling
Here he found his little daughter aged about eleven
wears, nursing an infant child. Making effort 70
seize the eldest child he declared he was going 20 kill
her, and then the babe, Tor said he, II Is better
that should kill you than that you should ssrve to
DEATH" But before he could lay his hands upon the
daughter she rushed down stairs screaming at the top
of her voice, fer the purpose OF alarming her mother
Mrs. McCog heard the alarm, and at once ran into tho
house and up stairs but she a moment too late.
The unhappy man, seeing that his child had gone to
give the ALARM at knew that II he did not hurry
in his project he would be fru'trated in the attempt
Therefore IA soon his daughter went ont Of the
house he abandoned the idea of numbering HIS chill
iren and at once closed the horrd scene by drawing
the gtterng razor across his neck, cutting his
own throat from ear TO ear. Mrs. McCog entered tho
room in time to her husband fall TO the hoor, from
projection he had grasped Immediately after commit
ting the act covered with blood from heal 10 foot,
ghastly dying man. On the following day, DIR. Pcgley
held an inquest and verdict rendered 10 accord
ance with the facts. lChatham ~. W. fianet'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING-

TNHE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-
i TON, for BOSTON and PROvIDENCE.-IaIand Route
the shor.sG direct carrying the Eastern Mail
The s..sners PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPT Joel s.np. and
c. VANDERBILT Capt B. s.uEs in c1ns.ctson With the
sTONINGTON AND PROVIDENCE AID BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS eAvns New Yori daily isan.
days excepted from Pier No. 2North River first wharf
plsce, o'elork and Sounston 30 o. m o.,
The arrival Of he Mall Train which I,s Boston $50
The G VANDERBILT, from New York Monday Wedne.
day and Friday from stonngon se.da THURSDAY Sat-
urdsy
The PLYMOUTH ROCK frnm New York Tuesday, Thur
asy and Saturday; from SonEg;on Monday, "Wednesday
Friday
and Boston, in ;he Express Mail Train reaching pa place.
advance 81 hoae by other and 10 ample r all he
early morning ue connecting aud Passengers
prefer remain board The steamer .nnys night.
disturbed rsssiss. desired, AID rave sonLgton
train, connecting at Providence with the II m. train fs
Boston
Fare from Providence 70 Newport - cents
accompanies The steamer and train through
each way.
For passsee bebs freight apply board
steamer at the Freight Office Pier No. North River
the Office, No. 10 Battery place. June %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
Ia, GraetsAbsrg Compdny'
vIpSVaLI,s Uterine CATH0LlCON

MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLlcoN
ia a certain for all female monthly "rssAfa,H'e''
tvmoy, liberation HaaR @atioa phie'' JaHS ana "t'
oI d,yanoemeH Of the uterine organs vei a. ne eo"hn
tional froub!t dyi,iag from thew
Price 81 50 PER bottle; Zee bottles J'r 30 "'aA ~ '''
sent By sIprosa c.,r,ox a,
ASAsrtcLr WHOLLY UN,UrHoEiLED NEARLY REstshLINS
ms N NAM, AND LABEL BEEN PIT N CIRCULATION.
tA Of the Grssenbers Family Medicine. are prepared ~
kl physcsu and they may be relied in all cases for
which a Xxx arr a T.S % sa .1srd the Ease.
Tie rasfenBeyg Manual Of Health has been ,er''d ald ~
pror~s and soasty ss,ra,ed reih beaaiuAy sOred "a
syoris1, Of tie hsmGn .y.fe Sent by mad 10 part ne
country on receipt Of Is cents is e0~pe'e GUIDE 10 al d'
and lheir cure
Address letters and orders 70
JOSHUA F.. BRIDGE, NJ. D.,
s,etsrv and Consul,Gg PLysiesa, Graeeasos CoHpaap
No. 81 Parkror, NsT- iors
Invalid, hrou shoui country address Dr. Bridge coz
oerrius their health with periec, conha-nor
~ medicine. no, ordered dHd IN eeAded opta'oH
,esuired the latter contain collar 70 isFss yey
Personal CoSsuLrArIoSs Nay Be hdd Eh Dr. Bridge at
s eou,ufins roons ef the Tn,tufcn No 81 Pa,kyOr Or
yrcr HOURS s1o l. At ether hour. Of t.s day Dr.
Bridge is generally engaged "a A' H0p'iai practice
BRIEF CONSULTATIONS WITHOUT CHARGE
sre. eresse Of personal applications 10 Dr. Bridge ioE
advice hs. caused The rsenbrE Company 20 r their ro'
and Arrangements reced tia, every scommods'
ton Afforded those may desire his personal attention
Stranger sag the cs aHd requiring P'fe''ioaoi adsies
are limited 70 eel spoa hen.
~ Those sias toM aeEie e' eh'oH'e complaint a"s
ISe llo are rotbed rita Of he eHrat' netdeniat 70
Aei, ser or hose oHJo9 iA "aigHdHi di'ease
o, ag os. the EJECT, Of 1Psr fraf1esi are
ssifeS &. ea CoaElag R0Hs II re G'aefnbers Co-
pary We 81 Park Ror Ne,- York
JOSHUA +. BRIDGE. NJ. D.,
Secretary aad CsEsElsag Pht'ie-aA No ~ faia low
DR. BRIDGE regular physician Of very iDe a;tainnsnis
nan Of grea; judgment and discrimination, udeous and
highly successful practitioner in al diseases especially 'hose OF
women and children.-t Albany IN " Express
DR. BRIDGE the subject in able manner and every
confidence may be placed IN his skin and medical eser-
N. J: News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA snd the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
ClTY-Mal and Express lines leave N-wYork ct and II
and and fare s. through Tickets -old for Gin
and he West and for Washington, New Orleans and The
sosih kc and through baggage checked 10 Whinson la
and I. p n. trains.
J. W. WOODRUFF, Asis.aD, Superintendent.
no bfge will be received for trains Unless delivered and
checked fifteen minutes IN advance Of he time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

CIPREME COURT.-City and County of New
- York-CHARLES JENKINS against FRANCIS D. J.
demand ON contract ICON served Ito the defendants
above hereby summoned and required to answer
The COMPLAINT this action which filed IN the ONCE OF the
CLERK of the City County Of NewYoIt at the CITY HAL IN
the CITY Of NewYo the 18th day Of May 1852 and TO serve
COW Of your the said complaint on the nbe 81
their Office Broadway, in the City OF New-forf within
twenty after the service OF this summons ON you
complaint within the aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action
will aAe nd gmen against for the OF seven hundred and
seventy Al. "a pJ dollars from May l. 1859 beside
the costs q this action-Dated New York May "a 1859
BARNEY, BUTLER 4 PARSONS, Plaintiff Attorneys
.s..fTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

-
- the Mechanics Fire Insurance COMPANY OF the Gty Of New
York against WILLIAM H. DE- UROoI snd hior 10 ms
wife JANIS X. MURRAY, CHARLES Bt RIiALL, GbofUE
OPDYKE and WILSON O. HUNT.-FoTeslosure ssle-PnT,
..nt 10 dsment Of made in the above
action OF Special Term of the Supreme Court held IA New
York CITY OCT the Referee in said order named WIN
e Az pub auction the Merchants Exchange IL New forh
Ct, on the 10Th July 1859 u o'clock of that day.
the following property mentioned and described III said decree,
vi, All lot piece parcel Of land situate lying and
bens ia the Ward the City of New York being pan OF
he ud the churchgarden and yesy
men of Trinity Church. commonly called the Church Farm snd
maps such thereof 80 lies III the ooh
between and Morton streets east Of street BY ne
letter and bounded follows % W.T. BEGINNING AZ pit on
tbs side street distant three hundred and forty
feet and from the corner formed o the eA
v side of Hudson and nohery side Of lie Roy street
thence uorhe aud parallel Hudson street ons toe
..,,ery 10, said hundred feet 10 me nef
line, Of sd block lie Roy and Morton streets thence
e.,tery along line parable 10 lie Roy street
feet ten inches the essery boundary OF the Church f
thence soutea.erly along the thirteen feet ten inches
thence ouhery along the land. occupied by the German ue
ran Church aud parallel Hudson street eighty SIX ieet t
inches Roy and thence westerly along the norney
ia. of lie Roy street feet inch 20 the place No
ginning Terms made known on the day Of sale loh
June p 1859. HOMkK ~ SLAM, hercIes'
IS paw Sw MATh CHARLES +. WHITEHEAD, Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 3d. 1859.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN woMEN.-Afse

TIE deny in'ashiy At;Sodsn, The suecess al every
tis>overy MISTER q n 1ssch sae the rend~s sD
neht Of he GrsefBb-Is Company No 81 PsIk
Ses7sd he iDdornen; Of be me., arped scientific Asa
iorI spnpsDs il pubic favor relieving I'D
diseases which bad bsd .bs medical san Ct he world G Ss
and Carrying health and happiness Thousands Of ~ &:
waste Be e1p~e:sd hat ieertifc medical bodies wouh ooh
spon them with mpciou and refrain from sceeptnE hem
sorId and vaiasb whoa, close and investigation TIA.
xey admitted The BIS: reed Known 20 he medical
profession gratifying the orsina.cr Of he GefnberI
Company is honorable the iuv.szs;irE Medical Com
ixees VITO have r-commeDded TIT Ae having submitted
tbeTn 20 tue tesla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-O

IN and after MONDAY April lS5 and until further notice
Trains will leave Pier foot Of Duanest as follows viz
DUNKIRK EXPRESS at a. m, for DunkTk and Buffalo
principal intermediate Stations.
MAIL TRAIN at o. for DunkIk and Buffalo, and inter
mediate Stations
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at $3.50 p. m. from foot Of Hsr
reons Permon for Suens and intermediate Stations.
WAY PASSENGER at p. m, for Newburgh, MiddletOwD
and intermediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS at s r. m, for Dunkirk and Buffalo.
The above trains nun daily, Sundays excepted. -
These Express Trains connect at ElmiTa with the Emra,
Canaudaga and Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara FALLS at
Bnshsmon, with the Syracuse and Bnshamt1n log
Corning with the Buffalo Corning and New fork
Railroad for Rochester and Buhso at Great Bend with the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad ioI a.
the Buffalo and Newfork City Railroad
and az Dunkrk with the Lake Shore Railroad loi
Cleveland Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chi ago Se ,
CHARLES MORAN, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
mdter Trre.

DERGEN HEIGHTS WATER-CURE
- (a.ely kept BY DR.. =. LoEwEsIHAL) situated the
Palisades mile (by stsse) from Hobken ferry will be- opned
Dor Patients and Quests MONDAY, June 6. Arrangements
made with ernen, Hyd paths in EewYork Visiting
and Copsuitng Phys - -
JUSTUS SMITH, Proprietor.
Mrs L. sMALLEY N. d. (sts associate with DR.. Tral)
Resident Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of County of New York Notice hereby given all
having claims against PETER MARSH late OF the City
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
TO subscriber, the store Of ELDRDGE VANDERWER-
KEN No 1856 Wiamstree in the City Of New York, be-
the fifteenth day Of August next-dsted NewYork the
ninth day oiFebruary 1859.
ELDRIDGE VANDERWERKEN,
feIO Iav6uTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

- T.
~ the Aldermen aud Couimonaliy 81 the
civ of NeYoIk the sosrd of Commissioners Of the Cen
tf Park the acquisition Of lands for ohc pax or
Mace between 6th and 0h aid the 9TH nd SIN avs N th
Cty of New YoTkThe MAYOR Adermer and CominonAy OF
civ of NewYork by tie Board o Commissioners Of the
Park pursuant TO entitled An Act 20 alter
The Map Of the of New York by laying out thereon Paolc
Place the taking Of the same passed APi
Se-ree 6hs being PRECAUTIONARY give n9tee % he own
parties respectively entitled III 10 OF h1i
ested In the lands. teuements heedAuent' aud R'enss
hereinafter mentioned aud described that they VIII apfsy
Supreme the State Of NewNoIk az special tenn
said Court be held she City Hall OF the Sy Of view
York "Wednesday 9Th fully 1859 a; the opening OF
the Court that day thereafter as Souns ua %
hcad the appointment Of three Commissioner OF AppAsa
In the entitled ia favor Of the several
eee parties aud person. Aforesaid, just ad eqnia
conpr sso taking s those lands cnements herele
ard misses lie between the southey hue or ids o.
ll6;h and loth streets and h and 9Th in said city
and which the said Board Of Comm Of the Central PARK,
deem ,be be acquired for the purpose Of extending aid
Central the City New York which said snd and
aid the plan Of said city under aud py
xtuc Of entitled An Act roAys 70 improvements
chipS Of and in the City OF New
York ard for puTpo.e passed April s07Dsted May
10 $50 Richard BUSTED, Counsel % the Corporaiion
.xs7,iy6 and TO said Beard OF Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

O. JoHs,ox Is Asen, in Bhdsston, n j. sor Sole
Of THE 1aIRpxs and viii friends with cor Ds,is
semtWsekly snl Weekly kdifeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN 1859 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1850

IN 1850 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1854
Commencing May Is, 1859.
Ps,epssr station New YORK; Of Nthst and 4th ~
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YOkK,
Por New Haven, T. (ex) l245, Sl5 leI) $50 ana
AS o m FOR Bridgeport 7, m lex l245 Sl5 lex
$50 And asp For Milford satford Fairfield Southport
Tss m l2:45, s;l5 (eI); $3.50, AS $50 $50 m rSs
Ban.n and Greenwich T. M l245, $3.50 445, o;oJ oo
Am For Stanford T. (exN m 12:45 Sl5 tex $50.
{%5 $50 $50 D. M FOR Port Chester and intermediate sta
uous y Q q %. |; u: 45 $50. AS $3.50, $50 pm.
- CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boston, a. m. (e1 Sl5 p m (en) Tor hsiaoIe Ans
sprnsf.d a. M tex Ship M (ex) For Connecticut River
Railroad TO Montreal m (ex), and S:l5 IN; lex 70
Northampton For New Haven LONDON and stonns1n
ampton (ex) and I245 M For Hou'stonc ksr S1
m and S:l5 D. For Nangatuck Railroad, pa S;ia
y m Tor psnbuIy aud NoTwah Railroad. M. $3.50 M
JAMES III. HOYT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

AEW-lOhh AND HHhJILM 6HILbOAU
IN COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and sfter WEDNESDAY, June 1859 brains viii leave
SnAS. BtAtiob, New YoIk, follows
7:A5 10 m. For WILLIAMSBURG.
siS0s m. Mail Train for Albany.
$50 10 For Willisnsbridse.
II so O. ID For White Psins
23Op. no. For Wiismsbidse.
400 .. 10. For White Plains.
45Op. M. For Dover Plains.
e:l5 D. For White Plains from White and Centre -
$50 ?. M. For WthAmstri6ge.
RBTpkEne-Winle leave:
300 q. 10 .From White Plains
$50 G. NJ Prom Dover Plains
ESQ g. From WILLIAMSBURG.
700 O. From White Plains
ESQ no From WAhaIDsbrdse
ii 80 O. Mail Train from Albany.
100 .. M. From WDhamsbridse.
ss0Gp. m. From White Plains.
b:60 D. M. From Wlllamsbridse.
500 Prom White Plains.
VIM. j. CAMPBELL, superints o1aDt.