davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
TEE PNEUMATIC TUNNEL.

Reopening Of the Broadway Underground
Railway-vigorous Efforts TO BE Made to
Push IL Through the LEGISLATURE.
The promoters Of the Beach Pneumatic Railroad
are preparing to again take the field at Albany and
push their scheme through. As preliminary
means Of smoothing the way for active work, by
creating strong public opinion in their favor, they
have reopened the three hundred feet OF track from
Warren street down (and UNDER Broadway, and
Will between half-past one and half-past three
O'Clock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until
further notice. yesterday was the first open day
under this new arrangement.
There has already been in the HERALD a full de-
scrpton OF this scheme OF transit and Its features
are by this time pretty familiar to the public The
car now runs, If anything, smoother than ever; the
passenger takes his seat and Is shot through the
tunnel W ith gentle, gliding, easy motion which is
very pleasant. The air is pure and sweet and there
Is constant and abundant supply OF 1t, thus show.
ing that the scheme is Infinitely better adapted to
the ''comfortable' tastes Of Americans than loco.
motive underground railroad, with It's vtiated air
ana constant haze OF smoke and steam.
The running OF the pneumatic car, t0o Is
comparatively silent; the wheels do, OF course,
make some noise as they roll over the iron track,
the following are the main articles In the COM
paDy's published "plan OF construction"-A first
class double track passenger railway eighteen feet
high and thirty-one feet wfde under the centre OF
Broadway; private property not TO be taken or mo-.
Tested; vaults not to be disturbed; trafic OF the
streets not 10 be interrupted during constructions
TO be built wholly BY private capital; no subsidy
from the city treasury.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
THE BUCKHOUT BUToHERY.

Another Effort Made to Stave on the Gallows.
The appeal In the Buckhout murder case was
before the Kings County General Term yesterday.
Mr.. Larkin, for defence, applied to have the argu.
ment postponed to the next General Term, which
win be probably held in February next, stating
as ground for 1t that he had been able nor mad
he time to nave the printed and made ready for
such ar gument. District Attorney DyKman, OF
westchester county strenuously opposed this delay,
and after considerable discussion the Court finally
intimated that II would be best for counsel TO have
an order entered afirmihg, pro lorna the Judgment
OF the oyer and Terminer as the case could pro-
ceed Immediately to the Court OF Appeals without
further delay The case was finally adjourned until
to-day in order to allow time for counsc TO agree on
having an order pro JorfnG entered, as suggested
bv the Court.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
LEGAL. NOTICES.

CUPREME COURT.
In the matter OF the application OF the Mayor Adermsu
and Commonal,y Of the city OF New York. relative to ne
widening and straightening %
between fourth and Fifty ninth street. ana also
The making that part OF Broadway between Thirty
street and fifth and that part botween Forty
second street anc Forty street, OF greater wdsh
'nan QUO nu'J In TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.
We, the undersigned, Commissioner OF Estimate and AZ
the above entitled matter hereby give notice "
the owner or owners lessee lessees occupant or occ
pants houses lots improved or unlmprovod snds
affected BY the above entitled proceeding hA. IN
OF the OF the act OF the Legislature OF the
people OF the state New York. entitled IAN act In relation
the widening and strengthening Of Brosdw IN the city
OF New YORK, regulate the practice In that proceed
Ing passed February l wo have completed our esst.
nse An said before entitled matter and hao
The abstract Of proposed report theren showing ,hs
awards made damage and the assessments imposed Toe
benefit said matter has been dspos.ed N he once OF ne
abstrsct 10 remain said ocs 70 public inspection
and until the 2st day OF Decemoer p when
our rcnor heren together with said ABSTRACT will BE-
Dre,entsd for confirmation the supreme Court at special
tr hereof 10 be held before the Hon. Albert CArdo1o,
Justice the Court House 70 the city Of Nsc York on said
dated NIw YonK, November ~, 1871
WIN WIiSI2x & ISSsSb WoSb. Commissioners
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
GOVERNMENTS FIRM.


The government list was nrm in the face OF the
decline in gold ana the more active inquiry for
money. The CTS ana the other "January and July''
issues were particularly strong on the unusual
ptrength OF the London market and the approach or
Interest day. The following were the closing street
huolations:-United States currency skies, Hay
P 1i3S; do. do, 1881, registered. 1l4k
, 1l4ss; do do. coupon, 1178 q l17X;
90. nvetwenties, registered. May and No
fember llo1l o 1loH; do. do. 1852. coupon. do,
pl0ys INK; do do. 1854, do do. 11os Ill k; do.
po.. 1866, do do, 111H 111X; do. do registered,
pauuary and July, ITO Ill; do. do. 1885, cou-
pom, do. ia I14k; do. do, 1857, do. do, ll5H
i15k; do do, 1885, do. do, 115H 116S do. hves OF
lssl, registered, 1904 lO9s; do. do do, coupon,
l0ok o 1O9H; do. ten-forties, registered. l09,I
HOOK; do. do, coupon, 1O9H 1897.
STOCKS UNSETTLED.
The stock market was unsettled and feverish,
with frequent fluctuations within average range
or about u per cent. At first q strong disposition
10 sell was manifested, and the business or the
esriier hours Of the day resulted In o decline
throughout almost the entire list. Money being
ehade easier the second Board got together there
WAS Q sudden reaction, stimulated by largo
purchases Of Lake Shore. Erie and Pacific Mall,
which absorbed the chief speculative Interest OF the
bay, and decidedly buoya ant feeling prevailed up
10 the time money became so stringenI as ABOVE
botced. This pressure on the stockbrokers led to
pressure OF sales for "cashn which temporarily de.
horalzed the situation Of aNairs, and was followed
by q sudden drop In prices again. Later in the
nay the bus' rallied their speciates particularly
Erie. Pacific Mail and Rock Island, which, In the
enai dealings on the sidewalk, were nearly back to
the best figures made before the embarrassment in
fhe money market Hannibal and st. Joseph pre-.
terred advanced to eS. The Harlem Railroad Com
pany have declared dividend OF four per cent pay
bble January 2 1872, the transfer books closing on
the 21st inst
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
!, The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

for No. sprng Corn firm at 7sc for old miIsd ahos
held higher The sales about 46 900 bushels
7So mixed 7sc old do store 7sc for do
anoAt Oats were steady at 66o $50 for Western and
26000 bushels within the Bye was duh and nominal
Soc $50 Barley duh at 9Oc. 81 as nominaliy.
FRRIGHTs.-The market remains when last reported
quiet without noticeable change In rates. The charterng
exporters suitable vessels for petroleum Those closed
as Liverpool by steam 800 bales cotton 7sd
s32d 400 boxes bacon, as. 30 tons leather Cos OoO
bags clover Seed 200 erces beef and 20 tons clover
seed both terms and BY SAIL bushels grain
G ~ % agd Is . 70 & an'wsrp too aau, sr III.
charters @ @cowpri.e.A British brs hence to hsvTs or Ant
gecharered, from Phil adepha to direct Continental port
hOW bbs refined petroleum private terms German
United Kingdom Continent full Of rosin on private
terms m
Mol AssHswe have nothing new to note. Prices remain
about the and trade confined almost entirely to Job
bing lots Of domestic We hear sales of 100 bbs New
Orleans prices within the range OF our quota
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

closing street prices:-Tennessee. ex coupon, 65x
q eeK; do, new, 65h 60; Virginia. ex coupon.
90 q "a; do, registered stock old, 81 So;
do. skies. consolidated bonds. o4x q eKt
do. SKIES, deferred scrip, 26z 81:
Georgia skies. rs 90; do. sevens, 80 q 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, IS 4 85k; do funding.
1860, rs q 20; do. do., 1885, 81 a %; do, new, II
10; do, special tax IA a Is; Missouri sixes oS1
es,S; 90. Hannibal ana ST. Joseph, e5 90; Louisi-
ana sxes 90 65 do, new, 81 90; do. levee skies,
"a e5 DO. do eights. rs 80; do. do eights, 1875.
II s2 do. Penitenliary sevens 85 Q 69 do rail-
road eights Is so; Alabama aves, 85 q 68; do.
eignts, 100 lo2; do. eights. Montgomery and
Eufaua railroad, 90 95 south Carolina skies. Al
90; do, new, January and July, 81 q 80; 40. do.,
April ana October q 3o Arkansas sIxes funded, 50
a5k .tr
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The earnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany were:-
For the month OF November 187I......... Ss0s, S62
For the month Of November, lS70.......... 777,5l3
Increase this year over 1870. .......... $l2I. .34o
Earnings nrst eleven months 1871. ... So, 79e 34l
Earnings first eleven months, 1870. 14l1 425
Increase this year over 1870. s. 1888, ,oIo
The earnings OF fourteen leading railroads are
tabuarlzed and compared by the Bulletin as rol-
lows:-
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
PIGEON SHOOTING.

A Match Tomorrow at GreenvilIe, N. j.,
and Another on Thursday.
pigeon shooting match for 5000 q side, $50 for.
felt, has been arranged between J. A. Robertson,
OF Brooklyn, and Captain Josephs, OF Paterson. The
conditions are:-Thirty birds twenty.one yards rise;
boundary eighty yards one ana one quarter ounce Of
shot, find and trap for each other. The match is to
come Off on Mr.. Tayors grounds. near Jersey CITY.
next Thursday.
There win be o match tomorrow at the Isle
House, Greenville, N. d., between John Taylor ana
Joseph Tyson, twenty-five birds q side, the prize
being the champion medal Of the New Jersey sports.
mems ClupS
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

NAVAL sro.xs-fie market Tor spirits tarpsuns was
GSs' s NJ. SS York o Ssh
ss sS: : % f . ass q ,t g
good .ir.psd 90 ss deysTsd i!S 6Il., from y..s =
0s i: q =; 'S sS:' ' e
y % ana y oc wUs0n mas os At o., VA.
but ,s:s . sssas g;
~.s sas r !. e Case sa Iii
pss ~; ss;
sa S s:c Dos ..e pp9& " & s H o n BULK
sa irSss ss 4S.S Tss Si
standard S' white for remainder Of month"; sao w -
.ns
aas but held a% aa''
@ :s!a Is % & 4, sss.s sis.. long
Sss sS Ss: !! :'s pss;s ss e:
Vas armsr bu. closed quiet There were Of about
@ :issi rs - ef$. S;s
hogs were in good demand and arm at &c sc for the
Rion-rhs demand continued good for ali descriptions
ES as
'1 quiet and without
noticeable change in price Fair o e strS. good refining
Ss hhds. on private terms, and 80 hhds Porto Rico
at former prices. We :-Cuba-lnferior TO COM
mon refining, TO shc; far 70 good far refining so
srossry. SHs; sSSc; prime @ choice grocery, sszc
bids. and boxes, . &C. meado, 2So SIC. Havana
Boxes Dutch standard. Nos to Q, $40. &c. do. 10
+ x :Hi ~ fs II i?S g. sss Z
. l2xc. Porto Rco-Common to primo renning $40 o
9kc fair to choice grocery, Qzc. l0s<c. Braxl-Duch
standard Nos to r. 7Nc q &c. Java-Dutch standard,
Nos. l0 to L. $40. $50. Manla-Superor extra
superior, no. a Sic.
sEKps.-Cover armer Sales 600 bags l,sc. l2c.
for Ohio aud Indiana.
dull and Ia absence Of cti
were entirely nominal.
continued in fair demand at about previous prices
We hear of sales of 5000 bs at 9Sc for Western and
9Hc 9ssc for city.
WmsKEY.--Reccipts 275 bols. The market dull and
lower with sales OF about l50 bbs at 81
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
EUROPE.

rrHE GRAND BADE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SAXON
Wallis Switzerland, combined with the world-reno wpsd
Brone and Iodine sprDgs oner to tourists all the nducs
OF the Continental spas concerts nsdes ou.
roulette xer0 4o Direct rail-
road comm unicaon from Genf and Basel with Saxon.
THE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL PAIr
LID elevated pleasant most saubrious position,
combined with comfort afforded and its general
ment the Queens Hotel favorie Of The
upper ranks Of English society.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
Inc southern list was in the main steady, with
nore active Inquiry for the South Carolinas on
report that the State will be able to meet the
January interest, although bondhoders may have
10 wait month or SIX weeks for their money--that
margin OF time being allowed for the collection Of
me present levy Of taxes. The following were the
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

Tho Quotatons are based cotton In qualify not
than half grade above below the grade anoted
FLOUR AND GRAIN .Recepis-Flour $3.50 bbls wheat,
1850 bushels, corn, 20 900 do meal l6S bbs oats
$500 bushels barley, 1000 do The flour market ruled
nrm though the demand was eYceednsy moderate. The
sales about 600 bbs mainly the quota,
tons Rye poursales Of about 400 bbls., At previous
figures Southern -four steady under very moderate
inquiry Abon. 1900 bbs disposed Of prces within
hs rapgs of ns Corn meal was quiet
for Brandywne SS 80 for yellow and IS 80 for western
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MOBILE, Dec. H. 1871.
Cotton active excited Accurate quotations cannot
given Middlings, 9c 19Ac. Net receipts, 8675 bales
Exports TO Great Britain 720 bales Sales 900 Bales Stock
Cotton firm Mddings, 1870. 1880 Net receipts
bales Exports coastwise 7 bales Sales 30 bales Stock
q, ,S55 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Dec II, 1871.
Cotton strong middlinss, 19c l9c. Net receipts $3.50
baes gross, a0 kxportso Great Britain, PSI bales;
bales.
SAVANNAH Dec II, 1871.
receipts 1850 BALES Exports Havre 25a0 bales
wise 25 bales Sales 1900 bales. Stock, 65.2 bales
WILMINGTON, Dec. II, 1871.
Cotton 6rm middlings. lsMc Net receipts, 278 bales
Exports coaswse. 6s5 bales Sales lis bales Stock,
Tobacco Arm. Sales 81 hhds iurs IS 81 SO; low to
medium eats 81 70 . &l2.
Flour fair demand firm. Wheat dull and dropping
.psns Il s6 NO 81 q s9 s e ss 81 sasS o. g o.
g 81 az 6OrnFair demand bn, :! lower rates
&c. &c. asI s:i No s s'fs
mand light; holders firm No. spring, 63Hc
So Pork strong No. and ... dS s;vs s:s me. s
~ as; seller Msreh. sls 50 sIl; seller April: sid
$50 fkc. shoulders, S,Ic. &C.. rough Sides b9ec !;
:A0 S Meat. %dds IL .. om short clear o ds. i iS
manS sdvance $3.50 o. oS tor common 70 fair 90 10
80 FOR good to @ extra cSsns rm o hog, ~
Soss bushels wheat bushels corn S!eSs sasIs:
oats 1900 bushels rye 1900 bushels barley and hogs
S eoTn 5000 os oSo Ih barley and
hogs.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Dec 11-sP.M.
oorFER.-The market remains quiet and unchanged The
willingness TO We quota nominaly Car
goes Ro), ordinary, l4ko . l5c.; do do. fair, I5Ac.
. 1870. do. do. good. 16c 1skc. do. do prime, 1880.
l7c gold. in bond, % days; Maracaibo, Ito. lac
Laguayra, 16ac lsc.; st. Domingo bond l2c. l2c
Java. go = 2lc.. gold, duty pao.
CorToN.-The market feverish and excited partly
consequent upon further favorable from Liverpool
bu. more especially owing to heavy purchases to
rp9nG other rS weak sp n % the trade
cotton the spot irregular decidedly higher the
ap al Sss Por~sn
per To- fhe excitement at the close was unabsed. fSe
Export. 1'1lsY slsY Saturday Ns ss''"f"s rs! SsI1
S 's .s Is Ii
For future delivery 6as: low mlddis5 the sales have
@ S 5sS Il st Ses.Ss.i & .sa S.un.I; ,s .SS SS
fsSS Sss;as, Sss: S
sSr Apr y sss1 e,fs %
ON bss bssS sss sItsssi ssS
1ss iss SO = y BE- ss % ssss
lsss; u.s. i ~ !; 5sls s:srss!; q !;
+: s 3:
@ Ks i s:2 S 81 10
Ss @ % sas: S s.ss ss
:ss% sls' id y % a.msss % b; s..% sy
eomPressed Bremen, steam, ls sod compressed
2oEt gh' ss' Yss;
SSes soroi S b.SSr. at Ssn Nnn: o:
ton Ssss This Gay week sO7SS iii: day last
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
CATTLE MARKET.

Reef cattle higher Ioc. l2c with extras at l3c
Hogs firm at &C. 5tsc Receips-7O0 cattle $500
4 huUs
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

Z In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent currency to per cent gold for carrying
Che operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows:-
Gold cleared. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $30 83s, 900
G0ld balances. 1903. 207
currency balances. 2,253, 1877
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-14
FOR GOVERNOR,
THE NEW YORK RIOT.

The end of the great connection when
has disturbed New York for several days
has come, and the streets are red win hu-
man blood she'd in the strife of W edneSday'
How many were killed and wounded we
do not know, and probably never WILL
From the accounts it appears that lhe
rioters had the worst of the fight. Inc
Orangemen had their procession thouSh
the number was small, the greater part OF
tbon, mo doub. considering discretion the
better part of valor in view OF the MOB
that gathered to deter them. We trust 1t
;s settled that the Irish roughs are not
masters of the commercial metropolis OF
this country, albeit the city government is
their humble servant Had the city gov
eminent taken the noble course that Gov
ernor Randolph of New Jersey did, there
would have been no riot; the streets of
New York would have been as orderly as
those of Jersey City, upon the other side
of the river But after Mayor Hall through
the Superintendent of Police had issued
his order arguing that the Orangemen had
no right to parade, forbidding them to do
so, and instructing the police to prevent
them if they attempted it, the mischief
was DONE Although Governor Hoffman
revoked the order, it had been proclaimed
that the city aathorities were in sympathy
with the rioters, and although the police
appeared against them, there was the or
der of the Superintendent against the
Orangemen for the rioters to cast in his
face, and the inward feeling of his men to
count upon. The police seem to have
done their duty in the emergency, but the
cowardly course of the city authorities
fostered the riot, and upon their heads are
all its sad consequences. The action of
Governor Hoffman was manly, coura-
geous, and right, but il was to late to pre-
vent the loss oil life. If the citizens of
New York have not learned by this stern
lesson the evil of allowing their city af-
fairs to. be governed by gangs of cut
throats, burglars, DULLES and roughs, so
that they may use their efforts for honest
elections and officers not in sympathy
with the worst classes, they must be a very
patient, much enduring, good-for-nothing
set of Rip Van Wrinkles, who would be
very likely to smoke their pipes over a
barrel of powder, or go on dreaming OF
their money bags in the midst of an
earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-14
H.. O..
MRS. SUSAN PFTTIGREW KING AND
HER FAMILY

The last wife of C. C. Bowen, just par
doned by the President, and who has mani
tested such an affection for him, was one of
two daughters of Mr.. Pettigrew, the ablest
lawyer in Charleston, S. c.
The oldest daughter married Col. Cooper
as his second wife, who was a planter few
miles above Charleston, on the Cooper river !;
on account of his profigacy and drinking hab-
its he was constantly in debt to his factor in
the city, and finally lost his property and died
miserably. His widow is an invalid, and now
resides in New York, supporting herself by
water color painting.
The younger sister, Susan, married DR..
King, a member of the decayed aristocracy
husband of the lamented actress Julia Deane
1t was an ill assorted union in this case also
both of these young ladies, highly accom-
plished, educated at the best schools at thu
North, and beautiful, were married to mos
uncongenial companions. Mrs. King being
| of literary taste wrote book which had al
extensive sale at the time, entitled ''Busy
Moments of an idle Woman"
| In 1886, when the writer resided in Charles
ton, Mrs. King was the dashing leader O
fashion, often going to parties and balls un
accompanied by her husband. She had sucl
disregard for some of the conventionalitie
of Charleston society, that it profoundl
shocked some of the staid members thereof
She was a pure minded woman, not a breat
of suspicion ever aspersed her character b.
those who knew her. But she had spirit, an
dash, and was the very life of society. Whe
Thackeray was in this country about tina
time, he visited Charleston, and was intro
duced among others to Mrs. King. ''Ah," sal
said he, MRS. King, l am happy to NEE
you, l understand you are fast woman .
80, Mr. Thackeray, you mustn't believe al
you hear l do not, one half. Why if yol
will credit it, actually heard that you wer
a gentleman J"
Mr.. Pettigrew, the father, remained loya
during the rebellion, dying near its close, will
his property which was large, destroyed; an,
DR.. King having died his daughters were lef
to provide for themselves as best they could
Mrs. King subsequently obtained a situation
in the treasury department at Washington
where she became acquainted with Bowen
and the public have been well informed fol
months past as to the rest W. III. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-14
MR.. KIMBALES LETTER.

Mr.. kimballs letter of acceptance is a
very tame performance, especially for the
leader Of the new departure.
One would have thought that when he
was about to set out for new point, to
turn his steps toward "a new country, to
try the dread experiment of appearing to
the eyes OF his countrymen in the new de-
parture suit made of old and cast off re-
publican clothes, he would have something
to say worth reading This argues very
poorly for his success as the chief of the
new dispensation. 1t is not the way
grand revolutionary leaders commence.
One word Of Napoleon the First at such
moment would be worth several of the
best carriages in Mr. Kimbal's shop
There is but one attempt in it to inspire his
followers, that is, in the quotation from
Wendell Phillips, in which the latter
speaks Of the constitution as ga covenan,
with death and a league with hell.n Sine,
it has been said that bygones are to be by
cones in the new democratic creed, it i
highly improper for Mr.. Kimball to brin
up this old matter. Then, again, MI
Phillips is the Workingmens candidat
for Massachusetts, and why should h
fellow workingman in Maine cast thi
stone at him ? For the rest it is made u
of meaningless platitudes, some of whic
the State convention in its agonies owe
the platform forgot to insert in that niue
tinkered instrument. We are glad to hes
him say that he is in favor of reducin
taxation, but sorry that his friends don
vote that way in Congress; pleased t
hear him speak commendatory of honest
and economy, and ask him to compar
johnson and Grant on those points
would like to have him shed more ligll
over his ideas upon the tariff and to rea
the republican resolve upon shipbuilding
and finally would ask him if his mode o
encouraging public and private enterpris,
is like that of his party as shown by it
past course in our legislature, where it ha,
been found fighting railroads, factories
schools and other measures to promote
the public interest. We are astonished
TO md that Mr.. Kimball has not mentioned
the new departure, but that is of no con.
sequence, as some of the enterprisinp dem
ocratlc editors will discover the omission
and insert paragraph to make it sound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-14
RailroaDs and STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central II. II.
t51 E q . s:stS -
Summer Arrangement, 1871.

on and after June 9Th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland, Bath and Boston, as
follows:
Ate NJ. and at II NJ, with Pullman Palace car
attached.
Mixed train, at 80 2. NJ, and night express
with Pullman Sleeping cars at 10 p. NJ.
Gardiner Accommodation train leave for Iiallow-
ell and Gardner at 80 and 800 \. NJ, 2l5 and
600 p NJ.
Freight trains for Portland, Bath and Boston
leave at 10 and ll.l0 4. NJ.
Trains for Bangor, Belfast, Dexter and SkoWhe-
gan leave as follows:
Night express from Boston, 40 A. NJ.
Mixed train at A. NJ.
Mail train from Portland and Boston, AZ $50 p.
NJ.
Freight trains at 90 \. NJ and Il NJ. from Port
land and Boston.
Through tickets are sold and baggage checked
through to Boston and to all stations any OF the
lines under the management of this company,
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
MAY p, ISL. l.. l.. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt.