davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
a HesnBns DA4zH. The Hong Kong

A HoRHns DAAzF. The Hong Kong
Ddily Press has just published an 40.
count from Soochow Of q murder so
horrible that were it not for our late ex-
perience OF what civilized nations are
capable OF in moments of excitement, it
would be scarcely credible. The crime
was the result Of breach of trade Gus.
tom. It appears, according to the cor.
respondent, that the gold beaters OF
Soochow have it, among other old Gus
toms, that a master gold beater can only
engage one apprentices at time, and
that this is limited to large shops. only.
The apprentice is bound for threo years,
and the, master canuot employ another
until the expiration Of that term. A
master gold beateri EUKeSsr; hsad of the
guild, tried to break 3HSp1&h thescustom
by employing nev apprentice before
the time OF the o6pae, had expired.
This the members OF the craft resisted
The magistrate before whom the ease was
brought decided that tire master was
Legally right, but recommended, for the
sake OF peace and quietness, thet he
would not employ more than one ap-
prentice. This advice he foolishly de-
olined to follow, and, being Threatened
by the workmen, aeked assist4nce from
men ct last invited him to the guild hall
to. talk matters over. He went. guarded
by some Yanen runners.
When he arrived at the hall he wss
dragged in, tho. doors closed, and the
runners were excluded. in spite OF all
their efforts to gain an entrance. Short
~ they heard cries Of murder from the
gold beater. and rushed of for, the ma
gistrate. When this officer arrived he
very readily gained admittance, and a
horrible sight met his view. 4 man,
naked and already .dead. was bound to q
pillar, covered from head to foot With
wounds caused by the teeth of 12O
human beings. The magistrate closed
the doors to prevent the culprits from
escaping. and asked little girl, the
daughter OF the porter. to point out the
ringleaders and relate what she saw.
They first stripped their victim and
bound him to pillar. He WAS then
told that he was to be bitten to death by
these savnges. Moreover the Chinese
do not thinkt that the ringleaders. will be
convicted OF murder, as the Law does not
provide any death punishment for biting
person to death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

WAT SHOULD: BIZ DOVE WITH rHn
Where is that elderly scamp
who has howled tor sixty-th years for
an old-fashioned winter7 Whsre is the
o.d reptile, that we can get ct him? How
we would like to run him through q
planning mill run by ice.water, and cut
him open with q snow plow, and fill him
full OF snow-balls, and sew him up with
an icicle, and strap him TO the North
pole until the spring rains released him
Tie awful wretchl-Danbary Nous.
"HE Is BR1oK MANY persons be-
sides school boys and college students
use the phrase, ''He is brick" without
the least idea that it is supposed to be of
classic origin. It is said that King
Agesilaus. being asked by an ambassador
from EpiEus, why they had no walls for
Sparta. replied, 1--WE have" Pointing
to his marshaled army, he said: .There
are the walls of Sparta; every man you
see is briok."
The Chicago Journal gives the follow
ing warning: Look out for Mrs. Snyder,
OF Olevsland; she has killed two hus-
bands. and is roaming around the coun-
try for third, r4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

A Dubuque horse doctor, over alive to
tue interests of horses and science, saved
the life of valuable horse in that city
last week, by ejecting the blood from q
calfe's veins into those of the former.
A bntcher-knife and tin squirt-gun
we're the delicate instruments used, and
about pint of blood was sent bounding
into the circulation of the weakened
equine. who straightway began to i'm
prove. at last accounts the horse was
doing finely, though, instead Of kicking,
it tried to butt with it's head, and when
drinking water its tail waved to and fro
IN ridiculous manner. The surgeon
says time will tone these eccentrioities
down to grent extent.
OvER-BEAoH1Na THE Press. The Re-
publican oauous hos undertaken to 80 ma
mage the press as to secure reports which
will better please Oonkling, Chandler
and Carpenter. To do this they pro-
pose to bring the reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press in upon the sacred floor of
the Senate, where they can overawe him,
and to exclude from the galleries all re-
porters not known to be in sympathy
with themselves.
Wash. Cor. Ne,o York Herald.
A SAD AND DISTRESSING EVENT. We
are deeply panied to record, this morn
ing, the death of Mr.. Richard D. Morris,
OF this city, a young man of twenty-one
years Of ago. His death was the result
OF an overdose OF laudanum, admins
tered by himself. for the relief of neural
gia.- Wilmington Journal
Some journalist remarks that q glazier
is always attending to the panes of
Others, like q philanthropist We oan
see through his performance, however
He first tempts his victims with "a
glass" and then "turns on the light" to
render their condition visible They
are putty" friends of humanity.
The Utica Herald has discovered that
'it is now unlawful for tobacco chewers
to beg Chew The United States IN
ternal revenue law allows no person or
persons to sell or dispose of tobacco in
any form, no matter how small or great
in bulk, without paying frat license of
New Orleans Picayune: ''In the Oldest
times in Louisiana, when man had O
law suit, he used to hire g lawyer; now
he has to hire judge"
A man was ohoked. to death in Vioks.
bnrg, recently, by trying to swallow q
piece OF clearinghouse beef f.steak.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

INpRpENDRST JouprA1,u,r So,a-o1
meInbera of Oonoreas and e.,oo;oiia
Mr.. Hoar. of Massaohnsetta annnsa5
the disoontinusnoe Of cnnoreea;onai Sv
book-makino and nnhi;sh;na IN 10
ground Chat sooh nnbIicat;ons ara ahso'
luteIy neoessorv to nrotect tho rannto-
tions oIpubIio men from deetrnotian Inc
the fSress. It was aronad lint tha ;n5e.
pendent newspapers of the conntrv had
it in their power to control nnhi;0 on;:
nion. and that. unIess. thAra was an IN
cial publication TO uutersot than nnh.
lilo opinion would oyerwheim: Gonoreas
It will be noted that. =, oil ,tha discns.
sions on this subject. nobody seemed IN
pay the slightest raoard 10 the in3in nncas
of the party neRspanAr. press A Ra-
publican Senakor, snsakinr on thn AMI.
ject, named haif "a aosen indenendant
journals, and dlai0,sa thnt. nnless their
influence was Offset .by;an offiniaI pnhji-
cation, they could. dsatroy the rennta.
tions of every publio! !1na1,.
The value OF an: official record f1enenda
upon its trutiIfninesE[ end ~. ;nat;ca
When q committees of Congress enilsa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

A CARAVAN OF DEATH.-A fearfuI nil.
grimsge is described by the great East-
ern explorer. Vambrey, who met it onoe
on bis travels, and was deeply impressed
by it's weird and dread appearance. II
was procession OF the dead. and not OF
the living, and yet stretched as far as
the eye could reach across the vast plain.
There In distant Persia, the followers OF
All. falling in strangely enough With the
belief Of the Chinese heathens, fancy
they cannot rest in foreign soil, and il
they can at all scrape the pittance toge-
ther, provide for their bodies resting.
place at Kufa, where their great chief.
tain lies buried. Hence, every year, this
fearful procession Of ooffins, slung on the
backs OF camels and asses, starts from
the uppermost confines Of Persia. swell
ing by additions in every town and ham
let, gradually reaches gigantic proper
tlons, till at last q vast army of horrid
decaying pilgrims reach the sacred bury.
ing-ground. The unfortunate Arabs
who undertake the dismal task, with
their heads enveloped In shawIs, and
faces Of deadly pallor, not unfreouently
sucoumb long before they reach the end
OF their journey, and countless coffine
are simply cast down, till huge pile
rises like terrible mausoleum, there.
fore, that travellers and physicians have
looked upon this awe-inspiring place as
the very cholera, where the fatal disease
III, phpnix-like, ever born again; when
1t has made its fatal journey round the
world and demanded its periodical mum
Der of victims.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
GALVESTON, March i2,2SCottdn beavt

GALVESTON, March i2.SCott6n heavy
good ordinary 15A9l6; receipts 1,7O6
bales; sales 800 bales; stock 1903.
MOBILE, March 12-Cotton Quiet
middling 1SA@19; receipts TIC bales:
sales 1000; stock AZ, ,038.
WmMMaroN, March 12.-Cotton-
middling 1871; reoeipts LA bales; sales
10; stock 5,598. .,,..4..
NoRrolK. March Ia 124.uotson aat.
ow middling lsA; receipts !. .419 balsa;
stock 8,444. n ;;, l!hli3 p N =
AUGUSTA, March 12s-G Option dull
middling 1871; receipts 427 Bales; sales
445. - =, ~
BosToN. March 12.-Oottop tInll--
middiing 20H@205s; receipts 785 bales;
sales 100; stock 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

There is swarm Of seedy ex- Oonfed-
crates, who renounoed the lost cause
and took the stump for Grant during
the late campaign, olamoring for office,
and to these some OF the most unhealthy
consulates will undoubtedly fall.
Springfield Republican.
Who are these ''seedy Confederates2"
Are there any of them in this State? ?
And if so, how Notifying it will be to
them to learn that they are not to be
Cabinet officers. nor judges, nor district
attorneys, nor collectors, nor high-sal
ried postmasters, but eonsuls at IN
healthy places, where ths sy may be killed
of by disease. .-Richn,ond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13


A singular case occurred in th, Dexter
Asylum. in Providence, R. r., last week.
A woman died in the institution, and the
overseer notified, as he supposed, the
fact to hor husbaud; but there had been
two women Of the same name in the asy.
lum, and the overseer informed the
wrong man, who arrived with q coffin.
after having made all his preparations
for funeral, only to find his wife in ex-
oellent and lively health. He also had
sent word to large number Of relatives
and friends in New York, and they had
come on for the funeral. Now, this hus.
band, who isn't widower after all.
wants to know who is to pay for the
coffin which he has on hand, and for
which he has no use; and he threatens
an action in the case against the over.
seer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

DE-. LovIcK PIERoE.-Of the venerable
"Father of Israel" the Columbus Sun
says:
This venerable and wonderful man is
very near ninety years Of age. In O
short talk that he made in st. Luke's
Church. last Sunday, he stated he had
been preaching sixty eight years, and if
he lived until the 10Th of August next,
he will have been q member OF the
church seventy years, and on the oath Of
the same month, he will have attained
his eighty ninth birthday. His only
regret, in this connection, is that he did
not sooner embrace religion. Sunday
before last, he preached q forcible SER
mon, of nearly hour and half dura-
ton, and yet did not show any sign of
exhaustion. His voice retains oil its
strength and volume
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

A Toast PATRYoro AND NoN.C .CoMnrr-
TAL--Ths reader may remember th 9
story Of that non -oommittal editor, who,
during the late canvass, desiring to pro-
pitiate all his subscribeEs of both parties,
hoisted the ticket of "Gr--and-
at the top OF his column, thus giving
those who took the paper their choice Of
interpretations between "Gsant and
Wilson" and "Greeley and Brown" A
story turning ON the same style of point
and probably quite az apocryphal,
though the author labels it "historiquS'-
is told OF an army officers mess in
France. A brother soldier from neigh
boring detachment having come in, and
chan!pe',oiss having been uncorked in
his honor, "Gentlemen, said the guest,
raising his glass, II am about to propose
q toast ut once patriotic and political"
A, chorus Of hasty Calculations and OF
murmurs ct once greeted him. "Yes,
gentlemen" coolly proceeded the orator,
that-bah! I will out with il at once. Il
beglns With an Il and ends with an g."
Capital" whispers . young ieute-
nant Of Bordeaux promotion. HHe pro.
poses the Repu6lIQue, without offending
the old fogies by saying the word"
"Nonsensel He means the Radicale,"
replies the other, an old Captain Oassel.
Upon my word" ssy6 q third, AZ he
lifts his glass, ''our friend must mean Ia
Royuute." I9l
II sect" cries one-legged veteran of
Frogchweiiler; "we drink TO Ia Rs
In fact, the whole party drank, the
toast heartily, each Interpreting it to his
liking.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

The immaculate Senator from tempe.
rate Michigan, old Zach. Chandler, who
has been lying around loose and reeling
about tight for the fortnight just past,
created well-founded amusement by
rising intoxicatedly in the Senate end
solemnly presenting big batch of peti.
tions from his teetotnl constituency in
favor of o national prohibitory liquor
law.
The "heart" is the best card in the
chance game OF matrimony-someti
overcome by diamonds and knayes,
often won by tricks, and occasionally
treated in shuffling manner, and then
ont altogether.
Voltaire said of Mademoiselle de
Livery: "She was 50 beautiful that 1
raised my long, thin body, and stood be.
fore her like point Of admiration"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

A CAFE StBMERaEp-Loss OF FnrY
LIVES The Smyrna correspondent Of
the Levant Herald. writing under date
OF the 11th nltimo, gives an account OF
tue melancholy accident in that town,
which wss briefly noticed in the cable
dedpatchss 9 day. or. two after: On Sun.
day ni8hts. the lCAfo Kivoco, built upon
ptieaiIyex thAAsas broke down suddenly,
during . pe1fbrnars8 by q company Of
aerobata. The proprietor OF the cafe
sage he only soId los tickets, but the
people sayed declare there were 200 per-
sons present. Most of them were from
thu poorer claas, and there were not
many .Inrks there or young men OF re-
spectab1e families.
At 10 O'Clock. loud cracking was
heard, and within five minutes the en-
tire cafe had disappeared under the
water. a few OF the persons near the
entrance contrived to effect their escape,
and some persons saved themselves nv
Jumping through the windows into the
sea. The boatmen rowed up in mum.
bers, but their efforts to save life were in
vain. Sureya Pasha, the Governor. Gem
eral; Ibrahim Agna, Chief OF Police, and
Iahlr Bey, Commander Of the Gend.
armerle, who were at once on the spot,
exerted themselves strenuously, but
frultiessly, with the same object. The
profound silence which succeeded the
piercing cries Of despair told too plainly
she terrible character Of the disaster.
The Catholic and Greek Archbishops
were on the spot early the following
morning. Yesterday afternoon, the
workmen of the Quay Company were
actively engaged inTemoving the roof OF
tho submerged osiH. Tho search after
thu dead bodies was q sad spectacle; the
aorobata were withdrawn from the water
In their showy costumes OF the previous
night; the limbs ;of all the bodies we're
eontranted with pain. Two hesrses were
engaged the whole Of tho day in convey
ing the remains discovered to the hospi-
tails.
or the ffty bodies deposited at the
Greek hospital. twenty.eigh were claim
ed up to 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and eleven were claimed at the Catholic
hospital. Divers we're busy at work all
day, and every minute fresh body was
brought up. To-day they recommended
their melancholy task at day-break. and
twenty more bodies we're found. The
total number of bodies found up to the
present is eighty. and it is supposed that
there arc still fifty more in the water.
An English captain, two Turkish mer-
ohants' young man of good connec.
Ions, an Italian captain, telegraph
clerk, and some commercial clerks. are
among the victims. The feelingof griet
end oonsternation is general, and the
ball advertised to be held in the Casino
has been couptermanded. The police
have closed all the other cafes built upon
pites on the sea. One man saved has
been rendered dumb. The company OF
acrobats consisted of seven persons, of
whom three were women, and one of
these latter only survives. The Go
vernment will institute proceedings
against the proprietor of the cafe, who
did not pay heed to the warning of dan
ger, which was given him in time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

A RISE OF Poon YoUNd MAN.-Thirty
years ago. young man entered the city
OF New York in an almost penniless con-
dition, and without single acquaint
ance in the great wilderness of houses.
To-day, his name is known wherever hu.
manity breathes. It is spoken in every
city, and is as familiar to the workers in
tho mines as to his brothers in the mills
and wherever language is known and
ideas expressed, the name OF this penni.
loss, unknown and uncouth lad of thirty
years ago is uttered. 1t was John Smith.
[Dan6ury Neps.
Tho following opitaphs on the Cardi-
nal Richelicu was written by one of his
patrons, who, with the Cardinals death,
bewailcd his own pecuniary loss, in lines
OF which these are an old and faithful
translation:
Here lies, egad, tbs very true,
The illustrious Cardinal Richelieu:
My grief is genuine-void of whim:
Alas! my pension lies with him."
Washington cattle dealers feed their
animals for few days on highly salted
food, in order to exotic their thirst to
such an extent that on the day OF sale
they drink to repletion, thereby adding
great y to their weight. Which is way
OF watering stock not at all approved by
congressman who are accustomed to
Credit Mobilier, nor by the occupant OF
the White House, whose purveyor pro.
cures his Cae sar's meat from Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
Orockery and Glassware,
Notice.

Notice.
"A LII persons having claims against the
"a estate Of ELIz ABETH MOVE, deceased.
Will present them, properly attested; and all
mont to me, at Kingville.
Feb 20 the J.ROBERT SEAY, Admir-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
Please Return. .

YNHE E gentleman who, on Tuesday, rooeiyed
Il the KEYS OF the Presbyterian Church,
consisting OF one long Brass Key and three
Paddock Keys, from the Sexton's son. at Mr..
Hendri1's store. will confer favor By re-
turning them without delay to
l.. W. MOKE. Sexton,
AtJ: @. Hendrix's store, Main street.
March 13 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
By sEIBELs ds EZELL, Auotioneers.
WTlLL be sold, before the Court House. in
wv Columbia. MONDAY, March II, 1873. at
tho usual hour,
An that PLANTATION. belonging to the
estate Of Thomas Davis, known as The
Swamp Place" containing 1000 acres, moro
or less. aituated on the Congaree River.
twelve miles below ColumbiA, and bounded
ny the lands Of Lykes. Speigner, Gilmore and
estate OF Beokham. The said Plantation con.
tains large quantity OF first GLASS Cotton
and Provision Lands and most sdmirably
adapted to raising stock.
ALSO,
The Lot, with improvements thereon. situ-
ated ON the South-west corner OF Marion and
Laurel streots.
And on WEDNESDAY, 10th March next.
will be sold, on the aforesaid Plantation, the
following personal property:
10 Mules and Horses, $50 head Of Cattle. so
head OF Sheep, 20 Hogs, ! Steam Engine and
Cotton Gin and large lot Of Plantation Imple-
ghofsand Drain Tiis, TIH
= Bushels Cotton Seed.
Terms made known on day Of sale. Pur-
or .sers to pay for papers.
@. o. MARSHALL,
Feb ~ J. KINBLER DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintanoes Of MRS. 8.
?. GIBBS and family are respectfully invite d
to .attend her funeral services, 1t Trinity
Church, THIS MORNING, at II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

The Charlotte Democrat says the day
is not far distant when ten different rail
roads will run into that city. The sixth
road will soon be commenced from Wei
don, N. O., to Charlotte late LIE.
gislature having granted charter for it.
The present Airline Road would bo
used as connecting link with Now Or
leans. The next road will be the ono
from Pittsburg, Penn, direct to Char.
lotte, and thence to Charleston, $. O..
The Democrat thinks this road will
be built by the iron interests Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

Auct1on. Sales.
Elegant Household Furniture.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL.
THIS MORNING, 18th, at 10 O'Clock. We will
sell, at residence Of late John d. Caldwell.
TURE. such as is usually found in frst class
residence. Mar 10 tuth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-13

An exchange addresses the "girls of
the period" in the following straight
forward and sensible manner:
But you-pining. screwed-up, wasp
WASTED, doll dressed, consumption mort
gagged, musio-murdering, novel-devour-
ing daughters Of fashion and idleness-
you are no more fit for matrimony than
a pullet is to look after 4 brood ui four
teen chickensl The truth is. my dear
girls, you want less fashionable restraint
and more liberty Of action; more kitchen
and less parlor; more leg exercise and
less sofa; more pudding and less piano;
more frankness and less nook modesty.
Loosen your waist-strings and breathe q
pure atmosphere, and become something
as good and beautiful as nature designed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
6oIels.
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads


Gteamboatu an0 Railroads.
EOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
il tonic and Naursuck Railroads Pare 81 STEAMERS ieage
Cathsuueslp. Al y nooa. SUNDAYS sEeepIedl
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c;--Fare,
Ss9Tsr. sg P sae5,n nor & % ABROAD i' '
nor NORFOLK, CITY POINT and RICH
4 MOND-rue OLD DOMIElOS STEAMSHIP CO. VII dispatch
.Try TUESDAY THURSDAY AM SATURDAY giving through Bills
Ias Passenger rcEe issued to all points Accommodation,
'P 0Tse ls7 Gre.nvieA-st cor Dev-,t Ne~.Torr
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor
PKOvIDENCF. BOSTON. WORCESTER
Chm isie 20 EoSroS 81 - To PROVIDENCE S.
800, rs Connect At Providence rh Boos
ara Prov Worcester nooriAnt n sng aass an own,
NETWORK MIDLAND RAILROAD.
~ SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
From foot of Cortland aud Desbrosses-sfS
EBwJERsEY DylslOS for Paterson AdieoSn kHen'iAe'
through Tra,9s q 5:I6 .. IN. $780, an pm
Additional Local Trains 1850 H.. l. $3.50, o3o 1850 n.
MOSTCLAlR DIVISION Gof Newark BiooHbei Aonf' Ponp
ton; and Greenwood i-Ael ,, az
AauSHA Local Ian' 100 a. n ~ W SP n p ~ Co. snt
pAND, McNALLY q Co.'S RAILWAY
@ Of ~ roads .S yfs ", Gl' s9 cs 9 d Po4 .s 1 S
BLOOMINGTON LINE-Grcat Inside Route
- for Boston StolIlgOu Providence The elegant Sie
shee gong steamers
STONINGTON AND MARIA RANSEII
l.s,e Pier g. foot Of Jarst a. D. N Except s.la landing
passenger Boston ample the eT train for passage Or
Tor is.ht at The ONes rates aPPJ Al Pie - s'''a
Presdent stonington steamboat Company
CAFETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT.
y NORWICH LINE
For Boston, Worcester H,chhuV Groton Jnucti0n Lowell Law
T.noe NashaA Manchester Coacorl Palmer BS6oTo
ueciste poiuA
lie new aud stauuch resmers
CITY BOSTON,
1IrY OP NETWORK,
CITY OF LAWRENCE anf
CITY OF NORWICH
WIN NewYork daily isaniavs sIeeoe u, frSn
Pier No. co. North River foot Of Canal ard Wattrst@
Tor London aud Norwich connecting Nih BInreS
or th~ sboys pon Central Sorss and Worcester AMI
Boston Hartford. ami kne Railroads
hroufh eiets iof gaL asy 4 The en Pier a.
North RIVER ", r. fAhAEh Agcsh
Her. YaIE June .. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AM HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
Cor1menrne MONDAY November ld1t Through trals 1h
Ieave rand Central Deuot
400 a M Montreal Er7ress. sn draWng
through o Roe Iestsr and ST. a.
1890 SPECIAL Chea Express With -rlugoon cars 10 bafae
Niagara Falls
n. Northern audW Western Express
$40 o. m. Special Express Tor Albany ana Ifof.
D. Molireii Express Aiil ''- -'' AN- " ~
$50 D. express I1l, Win Sleeping cas Tor "Ao"n A-u '-S
anda
800 o. n Par5c EXPRESS 90 s.cVng Tor Rochrstrr Bafo
aud Naeara Fai>s also CHcIgu both L. > ". <
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