davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CHANGING THE AoUEDUCT COURSE.

ChANGlNG HE AQUEDUCI COUhSE.
ESTIMATED EXPENSE OF COMPLETING THE WORK.
by resolution offered at the meeting of
che Board Of Apportioument, Thursday, Controller
Green requested to obtain from Commissioner Van
Mort estimate Of the amounts of money needed to
complete the work OF changing the course OF the
aQueduot between Ninely-third and One-hundred and
thirteenth-sts Commissioner Van Mort stated yester-
day. that he had transmitted a full account OF the
needed for the work to the Controller on March
J. 1872 and June l. 1873. the details Of which appear
below, together with the amounts expended TO this
date. From those figures appears that the amount
vet needed is g. The following the statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
Brooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.

BROOKLYN Real Gstate for Sale.
A FOR SALE, o good three-stOry brick
"a and HOUSE
Cintohs 22I3S, with 12r22 story
22rlOO WfCkoFF JAMES, is9 Montague st, Brooklyn.
EOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 and IL Rsmsen 50l00 and So TO- H. and "a Montague
lOOIlOO House and Store No l02 neappst 27I60
No 179 WlogghbT House No 1877 WloughbrLi Houses
49, 81 and So Haars GORDON FORD 81 CsrEst Brootyo
oSE AND 1853 WESTINGHOUSE.
~OO between Hillary and johnson st..
FOURSTORY DOUBLE HOUSE.
Lot 5GI70.
GORDON L. FOsD,
81 CarksL Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
Counirp Real Gstais tor Sale.
A COUNTRY SEAT ,. 20, .,,x

A COUNTRY SEAT
"A OK r9g HUDSON RIVER FOR SALE c,orov
The RESIDENCE OF the late Inse. IT, o,onsrty com
upwards 20 LAND under bgh sAT tn,, 90
And vel stocIsl with mt trees all descriptions Inc 10
premises modern Cottage hoa'' a,ist
rooms With closets and bathroom good barn. sud ,on
The house about thrseqarter, Of ne S s,ov Do,
land Is ali the westerly side Of the New fo anI sn
snd extends tbs and could be easily ts
ya sites Full particulars in regard to terms sho "aP
V'''''" -" - EDWARD CLARKE. Trbans once
AT YAPHANK, l.. la beautiful, rO0ny
IA COTTAGE and Ouhones aud Of ground all uhef e
bge. cultivation with apple peach and plum tree. eu,fan
small fruits situated Cannans NV
brs,ed trout Price low terms easy Inquire Of JOHN r.
MILLS Yaphnk Manhattan OIL Co.. 10 Broadway, he"iorh
LOR SALE or RENT,
II HOTEL IN WASHINGTON D. g.
The HAMILTON HOUSE, and Poasntns irontng =.
Pnllins1pare well adaped FAMILY HOTEL hsteass
CLUB HOUSE will he sold long credit or leased to fesonfoe
marty for with without the iurnlture
The house contains dIt6Ve including several large 'S'
'ASA' s'' " KENNEDY SON,
Washington d. G.
ARGE HOUSE, BARN, and 30 ACRES, at
Sayve Long IsaBd for SALE desirable or
residence RUTLAND "HiiiN"' :" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
Religions Notices.


Association Hall.
Y. NJ. C. A RECEPTION.
GRAND coSGE sPFi BY A1s v ~ SISTERS
MI J. I: RgTzEL yiOlOiS and
MI GEORGE W. COLBY, Pianist and Director.
Assoeiatisn Hall ya cor 1 81 ICE
Addre" 70 Yogng Men BY Rev EDSAD JAEGER 81 aSo re
lNGs at O'Clock, and on SATURDAY EVENINGS at o'clock
Rev. JOIN Do q Sh har ho Of RCs5
SUNDAY evening that closed August NsIi Of the
the ar Sunday September Dr. BOWLING lsO breaches in
broadway Tabernacle Church.1hs church viii be open
for Divine service every LORDS DAY at d0a M and ga p H. On
will preach.
Church of the Disciples,
Corner Porty-hfth-st and MadlsOn-sVe
THIS CHURCH REMAINS OPEN ALL SUMMER
GEORGE II. HEPWoRTH. Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible Glass at g.
Devotional Meeting, FRIDAY EyESISG at g.
We cordially invite all 70 oar services
Church Of the Disciples,
Corner Porty-ifh-St and Madisonave.
THIS CHURCH REMAINS OPEN ALL SUMMER
Rev. GEORGE H. HBPToRTH. Pastor
sundayschool and Bible Gas 3
Devoton, Meeting FRIDAY BvBSIsGd8
We cordially invite all to services
Emanuel z. Il. Pree Church,
Corner Of President and smithstS Brooklyn.
Services at lob A N. and 79pn-
Free Tabernacle of the NJ 4. Church, IrtEiOurthst
between Seventh and Eshih<vPreaeBg 1t lob ami "a
?. N. Seats tree. The pubic welcome
Perry-st. Methodist Episcop Church-MoRsIEG. AP
TBNOON and EVENING services at the usual hours By select
SAMUEL HOPPER Cha Com
Murray mn Prcsbyterian Church. FOreAs. LeI-
P4e.shHs By Rev william SkDGES Tie usual service. vii Be
held 10 tins church during August
madsson-ave. Baptist Church, corner hsdsonsve and
Thirty hst aR Dr. TUCKER Of Augusta Ga will preach IN this
Church SUNDAY at lOh and O'clock Sunday school,
O'clock g. m.
Twenty Of Song addresses by Rev Dr.
DYKES Canada aud LII MCKEE Of this city Strangers in the city
invited
Old John-st NJ L. Church, william
free. All cordially invited.
Rev T. n. Kendrick, Pastor Methodist Church Grand
lOL ocloet Subject Hope Beang $40. THEME: sorn
Sea, continued, by request seats free.
Rev. Edward Jaeger q M0 .@6 6oKyERTBD RABBI.
TONER PourihsVs SUNDAY EVENING a. 5 O'clock
Rev. David ID. Jutten, Pastor Sixteenth Baptist Church
ING o, svESSG 1 The PASTOR VII preach s1. s,S5sb
during Summer tie sans hours cordial Invitation extended
to all,
Rev. Wayland Hoyt Pastor
will preach in the TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
secontaye and TsBh-st.
EEXT SUNDAY at lOi2 m. aud 7s.p
SUBJECT FOR EVENING SERMON
THE TRUE AMBITION"
st AIMS Church BgbteeptbsL Fihhays Pre-
TOMORROW, Holy Communion al IN Rev Mr. CHAMBER
LAIN preach 1890 and 80 H. Service for Deal
nt-st NJ r.. Church, between nrt and second
syes-Rrv W H. BOOLB, Pastor will preach SUNDAY MORNING
EVENING. Seats free This church vi" be open dnnng We
Summer.
The Rev, DR. Cheever D. d., Will preach At lOl2 p the
Presbyterian Chueh between 1 aud SihaVes In Tic
morning through the month Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
EOR SALE or RENT, i.

ARGE HOUSE, BARN, and 30 ACRES, at
con,,y, ,..idenee 20 rutland WHITING. Beekmanst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
honses ano farms Uanteo.

honses dno farms Uanteo.
HOUSE WANTEDA-story, brown-stone,
trstcsss above Tventyhrisi smaller centrally 10.
Gated With all modern improvement will be payment
both to be 90 cash baEa Address DOCTOR Trbun e0heG
WANTED-H0USE to BUY.-The advertiser
w wsbe, buy within the month or
brick HOUSE, -four stories high 20 % feet Murray Hill
between Twestth and For'ehsis aud Fou ad
required Fall Cost between $50 900
and bot choice houses Fooi location Pkave pre-.
erret. Address Il ". j., Tr,bnae Ohes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR SEA WALLS
COMMONWEALTH oy M,s'acnr'Frrs
-. ID -. IL 49,. L.. ..-.----- IL.

DREDGING IN BOSTON HARBOR FILLING PARsEi ns
SOUTH BOSTON FLATS, AND FOR TIE PURCHASE OF ST"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
Aurtiou Sales OF Real Gstate.

Aurtion Sales OF Real Gstate.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
"A LEWIS X. WOOD. Auctioneer
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, At HIS SALBSR00MS,
No. 79 hongome-y-st. Jersey CITY.
On TUESDAY. Aug. IL 1873. at 2 O'Clock p. m,
THB ENTIRE REAL ESTATE OF
JAMES L. BLACKMORR DECEASED,
eonsisting u
FOURTEEN VALUABLE LOTS,
which erected
THREE LARGE BRICK TENEMENT HOUSES
OTHER HOUSES SHOPS. &c.
Sale positive % close the estate Por and pircula apply to
the Auetoneer. By order Of
JACOB wEART Administration
EXECUT0R's SALE of the finest GRAIN and
IL GRASS Farm Pass.c Valley Eewersey West Line Rail.
road outsining 10 within thirty miles
ton terms and trains inquire ~ JACQUES No. POS Broadway T.
IERE. JOHNSON, jr., Auctioneer
Office No 81 PARKRow opposite Poonss AItor Hous.
and the terminus Of all the city ear hne-
REAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
Auction sales Of stocks Furniture. hereh,udi,s. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
BROOKLYN propertp 90 fet.
Gounirp properIp to Eel.

H"AAg RhNtNhtD W
rN0 RENT, ON F0RDHAM NIGHTS, West
l. chester County FIksfCLAsS COUNTRY PLACE. containing
Of land large mansion with all oubung dne
garden with greenhouse and gpery halls mile railroad depot
would be r,ned for term OF desirable tenant
going to Europe. Applyto
HH. CAMMASN, 25 Pins.t =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP

FOR sOUfHAMPrOH AND BREMEN
steamship SEW OAK, Capt kngkis y SAT- 90 hDNks
DAY. al from Bremen PEI foot 1h1sl hobotsu
co. e
svau.up RHEIS Cant. Z. Brhensen SATURDAY August
yATRs OF PASSAGE TO LONDON HAVkk. AND BREMEN.
PAYABLE 1 or ITS E9uyALSSr ~ cuKsSscll
Second cabin.
For freight passage, appyto ObbhioHo 10, he'ntN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Projected BUILDINGS.

LEASE RECORDED.
shehGst No 25i year., per year.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
Oredu 5tfnmers

A NCHOR LINE. - EXPRESS STEAMERS
~ sail from Pier 90 North River. NeE'York
Saturday Aug. SATURDAY Aug 10
EUROPA Aug IS TRINACRIA WEDNESDAY Aag ~
ps.enle hooked and sud from Railway
Great Britain GERMANY NsrwJ sseceu Denmark o. Asnes.
as .fy spe comfortably and cheapy other route lac
Tickets Ds he boug al lowest
" ''V'"'s HENDERSON BROTHERS, hg,ats
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER.
EAST ST. JoHNSBURY FARMERS
CLUB.


Subject OF discussion Friday evening, Feb.
7thi "The best method OF raising sheep
and horses"
Mr.. Owens; In regard to sheep, usually
keep about 25 or 30, and am in favor of
mixture OF Southdown blood. CONSIDER it
best to keep them during winter IN an open
shed and feed in n rack when clean snow Is
not convenient | usually raise ms many
lambs rs ! have sheep, and consider il best
to have them come in April, feeding the
sheep freely ON grain during the time. This
year | sold my 20 lambs at 50 per head
During the % years have been engaged in
farming have had "A continued experience
in raising colts. Have raised % colts, and
sold enough to make II average 500 II year
for the time, have been engaged in this
business, and have kept team to work all
the time. My mares have been of the Billy
Root Morgan blood which | consider the
best in connection with the IIambletonnn
horses. do not pretend have done any
thing remarkable in this line, hut think that
horses are profitable to raise if tended with
proper care. II is best TO keep colts from
hard floors us much ms possible, for think
ringbones are caused frequently by their
standing too much in hard stables Let
them run out in the yard freely, and feed on
the best of hay, and some grain when young
also potatoes once a week,
a. II. Hovey; ! have kept sheep for 40
years; commenced when one year old. My
first sheep was given me by my grandfather |
do not raise my own sheep, but buy late lambs,
those not quite fit for market and amer keep
ing them two years sell the wethers, and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER.
PASSuMPSIC FARMERS CLUB.

subject OF Discussion Feb. 50 How can
we most cbesply increase the Hay CroP'"
BY request of the club, the secretary read
paper from the New Hampshire agrcultu-
raj report for 1872, by - Beede Esq, of
fremont, Rockingham Co., detailing his eN-
perience in restoring or increasing the hay
crop. That paper took the ground that the
rotation of crops that has been in use gener-
ally among farmers for the last twenty years
is fast running us into the ground in every
sense of the word. We should cultivate
grass instead of grain or hoed crops; use our
manure for grain with grass seed, using
nearly double the amount formerly used.
| Cut the grain before it ripens, for fodder.
| Cut the grass when in the blossom and new
er feed the moving in the spring, and but
| little in the fall. Compost the manure made
in the summer and fall by mixing two loads
of muck, leaves, turf, and other refuse from
| the farm with one load of barnyard manure
/ This will make good compost for top dress
| ing. The writer took the ground that the
| grasses, including clover, cut while in bios
| som, would not exhaust the soil that in fact
clover enriched the land; that in three years
| a twenty-acre field could be brought into II
J good, heavy crop of grass. and Mt little eN-
! pense for manure except what was made
from the crop. A somewhat desultory dis
cussion was held by the members, no one
talking very near TO the question, and ms the
| time was so far taken up by the paper read,
(and profitably, too) it was voted to contn-
ne the subject for next weeks discussion.
The number attending the meetings Is stead
lily increasing, and many OF the members are
acquiring u habit of public speaking that Is
not only useful to themselves, but OF benefit
to those who listen. Let the farmers in any
town or village organize n club,-get togeth'
or and talk farming ono evening each week,
and they will never regret it, All sucl
clubs who report themselves to the depart
ment of agriculture Mt Washington, will re
ceivo monthly and annual reports, seeds and
scions for free distribution among the mem
bers. Association and cooperation are th'
great and pressing needs of the Vermont
farmer Without Il they are mere ciphers
with II, they are what they should he,-th'
rulers of the nation.
JONATHAN LAWRENCE, Sec.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14


The meeting was organized by calling
Judge Jones' to the chair and Mr.. j. w.
Bryant, was appointed secretary. Hon. p.
K. GIeed made an interesting and eloquent
opening address, ia which he extended a
welcome to the Board, and congratulated
Lpmoile County farmers on the increasing
the rest of the state, consequent upon the
opening of their new railroad, built with the
farmers money.
Mr.. j. W. Bryant, of Gilmore, read pa
per upon Tree Culture" referring princi-
pally to the promotion Of the growth of val
liable forest trees, and the preservation from
waste Of our remaining wo Odlands. He also
treated at some length Of the Importance Of
increasing attention to the growth of fruit
trees in Lamoile County
Prof Collier returned the thanks Of the
Board for the cordial welcome it had receiv-
ed, and said that in coming into this county
it had been with the feeling that it was a
good place to come to to gather agricultural
knowledge, and it was to do this, aud To
hear and consult with the farmers OF La
noble that it had come, not by the new rail-
road, on the success of which he congratula-
ted the onterprising citizens, but by mid.
night stage.ride, with the thermometer at
30 Q below zero, from Waterbury to Morrs-
vile. He adyerted to the many interesting
points brought up in Mr., Bryant'S paper,
and especially the desirability Of planting
trees for ornament as well as use-ornament
or beauty being indeed use, one of the
highest uses, comforting upon an intelligent
and progressive people benefits Of immense
Importance in eultivating the higher qualities
of the mind aud heart. He adyerted to the
great additional value conferred upon farms,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14

Mrs Lubin has been installed as pastor OF
a western pulpit Sweet is the SAVIOR OF her
name, aud sweet her sauctity. mo doubt, 4"
says the Boston Globe, "there will be some
extracts from her sermons"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14
Reported for the VERMONT FARM ER.
FARMERS MEETING,
Thursday Afternoon.

with the State Board Of Agriculture, Nam
ufaeture. and Mining, al Worthwhile e, Jan.
30 aud 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14

Secretary Collier addressed the audience
upon the fertility of soils aud the utility of
green manures,-beiug a pol ton of his adj
dress upon Green Manuring which we shall
soon publish in the FARMER He was fol-
lowed by the editor of the FARMER in few
practical observations upon the same topic,
and after some conversational discussion Of a
desultory character, which it would be diff
cult satisfactorily to report, the meeting ad-
journed. Although the first day was intense
ly cold the attendance was good, with man
ifest increasing interest from beginning to
end. The farmers of "Spunky Lamoille
are an energetic class of men, and we believe
that no part Of the state is making more
rapid strides in developing its agricultural
resources than this little county among the
hills
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
Brigham's Divorce Suit.

The Salt Lake Herald of the 9TH inst.
has the annexed with reference to the
Mormon!divorce suit Associate Jus
tice Emerson having ruled, Tuesday,
that the service Of the process in the
divorce suit Of Ann Eliza Young vs..
Brigham Young, was illegal. it hav-
ing been made by a person unautbor-
lied in law to make such service, yes
to-day the process was again served
on the defendant. and this time by a
Deputy Territorial Marshal. Obiec-
tons will doubtless be made to the
service of yesterday, on the ground
that Chief Justice Mexican has ruled
that the L. $. Marshal or some one
appointed specially by the Court are
the only parties that can serve pro-
cesses in equity. If this service
should be decided illegal. who will
serve those papers?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
Robbiug the Indians.

The report of the Indian Committee
Of the last Congress, remarks an ex-
change, offers suggestive matter for
thought. A few items from it will
answer at present. Among the rec
concentrations for the special consid-
Grafton of Government are the follow
ing: that John H. B. Lathrop Il Co.,
and others, return to the treasury for
the use of the Choctaws S10O. OOO. with
interest from 1866. fraudulently OBJ
tanned from that nation; and S3l6, 900
on q Chickasaw contract. That J. b.
Luce return $34, 800, collected of the
Creeks in 1866. That Perry Fuller re-
turn $50 900 for ~professed services in
making . Creek treaty. That James
q. Blunt return $4,000. stolen from
the Quapaws and Chickasaws; and
that d. y, Cooper. agent for the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

Choctaws and C~hickasaws, return
$l4l,sS0, with interest. Nice little
steals thessl In addition to the above
recommendations. the committee say
a contract surrendered by Samuel g.
Smoot, and burned last March, would
have enabled this man to make $780,
u0o from the Cherokees. What won
der that our savage wards" some
times get their backs up I"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

ance in the northeastern portion Of
this county.
A horrible outrage was perpetrated
near Brighton, Tenn, Saturday last,
10y three fiends pouring t%erpentine
over . negro whom they found asleep,
and setting fire q him burned him to
death. Intense excitement prevails
among the negro neighborhOod, who
threaten retaliation.
NEW JERSEY.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 9.
The ball for the benefit of the Port
land. Oregon, sufferers has been post
poned till Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August s.
The Vorstandt Zeitung reports that
Count De Chanbord has accepted the
throne OF France. a formal tender of
which was recently made 10 him by u
deputation of Legilamists.
TRIESTE, August s.
An attempt was made to-day to as
sassinate Prince Nicholas Hespodar
Of Montenegro. The Prince was Sc
verely wounded in the face.
SPAIN.
MADRID, August 8.
Valencia has unconditionaIly sur
rendered, and General Compos now
occupies the city. The submission Of
Cartagena is expected TO follow i'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10

THERE is a row in the Democratic
camp of San Francisco. We learn by
telegraph that it is openly alleged
that Billy Carr, for coin, controlled
the legislative nominations made by
the Central Committee. The amount
which he expended is given at $50, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
4ew Go-9ap.
30! FOR THE NEW N ,

ESPONSIBLE PARTIES can avoid
the expense Of buying horses and
saddle for the new hines, by hiring the
same Of W. II. SWEENEY, at the Dexter
stable. Horses let for the round trip At
''sosoAe fsVW. aul0a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
NOTICE.

ERoM THIS DATE, MY PLACE OF
ousin's S. will be opposite the Court
orders for the Daily and WeekIv Pana al
VIII be promptly attended to- Ihavs
tne exclusive agency for the Virginia En-.
terprise, San Francisco Call, San Francis.
co Examiner. Sacramento Union Viz.
gginla Chronicle, the New Age, Scientific
Eress, u all the other leading Papers
n.r. GERMAN spanish and Italian.
Al orders for Books. Pictorials and
s"0s' A. NJ. KIRsCHNER'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
BORN.

In Phoebe. August 7, to the wife of Jacob
Wagner, a son.
In Hamilton, August 2, to the wife of
Nathan Stearns, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-10
DIE D..

IN Belvidere, Illinois. July 20, Pulling
fiane. aged LOG years, 3 months and e
9ass. deceased was the father Of Ihos.
, 1873-07-04
PULLMAN IN ENGLAND.
Tho First Consignment OF Pullman
Pnlncc Cnra 10r tho Midland Rail.

1hc Elrst ConssEnmcns OF Pullman
Pnlncc Cnra 10r tho Midland IInll.
road Shipped Lnst "Wednesday.
Since one John null 1codod In ralJnon,s,, ono
nooro -, liz a,,t;s aooou ~ o";' une
~ Nv, "lt'''''er'ea" pro!"aoos' ano auoPs
.no 1assonal mouo OF railway travollng, Oh HUE
trntcd In tho PulIman-car Bystoin, l,o probably
long blinded him In tho conforta ,]or,vab1o from
49, ,as,.,.. ..na " Wv .o.s. ~. .o,,,,..
parlor, rs compared with tho oramplng, o1aepor-
ating conditions of modern English Arst-clnss
RAILWAY can;non. Tho visit Of Mr.. doorpo NJ.
p,,,,..s - ns'.,.,,1 f,n .oont,,u .,o
1a,ln"' 10 1nGl"no ~" usoAsnn "eo,
anu tho explanation by hlm OF nls eyssom o1
travelling made oasy, greatly astoundod tho
for loat ita nro,udfeoa ma to n,1ont the evetom,
, ~. t's ,,ori,ua. ~ ,,,.,,t,a ,.,,,o. ,a,. 49,,
a''a 'no oApo,.'us =. 1auk p..asa 'a.s M,, "nu
sleep'ng-coaenoe on an EnghRh track Will DO
mn1o by tho Midland Hailroad. Mr. Allport,
Manager Of tito road, hos travelled q Rroat 1oal In
lha cnuntrv. and cnnl1 not h,t In imnroosod
It'll, 49, aa,.n.,a. a.. ..s1..a.s ,.'..'.,..
wlshtne auYhntaRos 'nas Amor1can lhgonaity
hns achieved In the important matter Of travol-
nara in Fng1and in. mt aa croat ma *
ia horc. Diatannoa aro aEnrtnr and
ths rnto, AZ snood mnoh htr1,or Il
IA on7v anvon hnrrs hntvsan T'oI,7o, .,,i T,,ors
nnoi = 3;aa.nnn ~ ohnut OK ,n;iao "'T Rnt H.
thrnnch trains IN tn t,o rosIi, frnno ondo,, ~ ~
YnrI. Edinhmrcht nn5 Ginarnw Iomana anna
hcttnr n.asnr5or mr. accon,n,n9'stiono % thn1 thnv
posaossl and here tho siconjnasocrp can In nsod
to grnaf aivanta9e % WV oA''pAAs s"A' ~ oeoo
H. 49, nnn.ar,,4 :, a. u 4,-x,a
~ Pn1lnnnn caps ~ nnianl e.. =" ai,,,oi ~
~ NJ : ut1nHii cato " @.ne!ai1u "us an!ppeu VI