davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15
WEIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

TprxKsexE LoDeE No. 5-Meets Ny
avery " ednesday night over Adams
st-aet Engine House, cor. Second street. u.
n. Haley. 9. e., c. Z. Mclean, V; c.; J.
Balm, p; A. Hum. N. Of e.; ". Il; Lin,
stedt. NJ. off,; }. 4. fscher'Jr''h h. OF h anu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15

A woman norm guly 4, I77s.

A woman horn July 4, I77e.
Miss Lucy Langdon NOVEL; was born
in Alfred, Maine, July 9TH, l776, on the
day aud very near the hour Of the signslg
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
When eight years Of age she united with
the Alfred Shakers, aud has since lived
with them. When eighty-fsur years Of
age she wove thirty-four yards Of cloth.
and at ninety.six knit ten pairs Of init,
tens. She has never been in a railroad
car. and is in excellent health. II she
lives until 1876 Pullman palace car
will be dispatched to her native town to
transport her 10 Boston. From thence
she will be carried direct TO the Quaker
City, where her presence will be one Of
the features Of the grand centennial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS
"'P Ps Sns sss 49, Il is1 n:

Pyli d, &c, e ~ ssSSyg gsyysy hsVi.g .,
ofhc McmpAis PosioGioe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15

n.uo ss.so M'"fF sics H SsiG ~ $50 ais
Memphis 4 Charleston a. :, -
e.3Dll2 r. R.-DRily. llOo Loo
Mississippi x Tennes- q ~
Has see r. R.-Daily. 20
Men phis i Little Rock m
IL r. R.-Daily. = o'UO
miss. river 70 Eelena&
s3Ot Friar's P't-daily;
jviclsburgttri-weehyl
33Ol Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river T. 81. Louis
3 col Mon. Thurs. Fri.
White Riyer-Semi-
3 3Oi Weekly-Tucs. sat.
Ark river. semi-weekly
3 30 Tuesday and Saturday
Marion (tri-weekly)-l :.
n Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
N weckly-Friday. 10
lByhaliak0live Branch . %
yOl Tues. and Fri. o'oo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15

~An eomnunioatiOns should be d,
dressed 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15
SPECIAL NOTIORS.

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers-Don't fail to
procure MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP 70. all diseases incident to the period
of teothing in children. 1t relieves the child
from pain. cures wind collie, regulates the bow
els, and by giving relief and health to the child.
gives rest to the mother. Be sure and call for
" Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" For sale
by all draggists. loo-wsm-xyii-sg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on MANHOOD"
2OOth EDITION.

Revised and Uorrected by the Auth0t. 7. DE-
+. CURTIS. M. D.. etc.. etc.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
Of Premature Decline in Man. showing how
health Is lost and how regained. It Riscr a
clear synopsis Of the Impedimentst to MarIinge,
and Physical Debility, and other diseases APP
pertaining thereto, and theremedies therefor.
the results Of twenty years successful pI ac-
"iCURTIS ON MANHOOD > There is no
member of society by whom this book will INIT
be found useful, whether he be parent pre-
ceptor or clergym. "-[Londor Times.
Price so cents. by mail. Address the anthor.
DIR. CURTIS
4O-xviiis9 sTremont Place. Boston. Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15

Nos. Cures. Cents.
l. Fevers, Congestion, Indammations, 80
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 80
8. Crying-Co or Teething of Infants, 81
4. Diarrhooa, Of Children pr Adults, 5q
s. Dyscntery, Gripping, Bilious Cole, ~
G. Cholera-M Orbus, Vomiting, %
I, Coughs, Colds bronchitis, :, ~
5, Neuralgia, Toothaehe, faceaehe, %
3, Heade Chez, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ~
10. Dyspepsia, Riliepa Stomach, :. D"
II, 6appressed, or Painful Periods, &C
70. whites, too PrOfusc Periods so
Is. Group, Cough, DIFFICULT Breathing, 50
Il. Salt Rhcums E7ysipefas, Eruptions, so
10 Rheumetisn, Rheumatic Pains, -. so
is. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, so
a. piles, blind or bleeding, 80
Is. Ophthalnys and Sore or Weak Eyes, 80
H. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, 30
20. tVhooping-COugh, Violent Coughs 20
q. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 90
%. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing 80
%. ScrOfula, Enlarged Glands, Swelllngs, 30
a. General Debility, Physical Weakness, 50
81 Dropsv and Seanty 6ecrctions, 80
III Sca-Siclxness, Sickness from Riding, 80
81 Hidney-Disense, Gravel. 80
os Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
or Involuntary Discharges, 100
"a sore Mouth, Canker, %
~ Urinary Weakness, Wctting the BED, %
m PAINFUL Periods, with spaalnsi 80
III sum rfIiga at Change Of lAte, lOO
XII FpiIepsey, Spasms, 81. Nitus' Dance, 90
81 TInhtheria, Ulceratod Sore Throat. 50
81 Cl,ronIo COMPOSITIONS and EruptiOns, so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-15
HERYous nEnILITY.

ADDRESSED, irritable state Of mind; weak.
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or AMI
With debilitafinr involuntary discharges.
The consequence Of excuses. mental ofergo rk
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility hnds
a sovereign cure in Humphrey Homeopathic
snecise Nc. % II tones up the system, ar
rests DISCHARGES, dispols the mental gloom and
dependency. and reiuvcnates the entire sys-
TEN. II l. perfectly harmless and always en-
and A LARGE q vial OF powder, which L. Impair
taut in old, serious cases or 81 per single poA-
sold hy All Drurrilts, or sent b. mail on re-
csipt Of price. address HpnPEFETs efkcific
Wsy.N.Y. rriSi-tutf-xviIl-s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

A LIBRARY FOR ONE DOiIlIAh-Wlth
~ 5 .1 Al ssP sea h eSs1na asa
Iec.are Extra No. 1lsisteTndais six Lectures on Light
I9S Eitrs, No opc,sheIs Compulsory Eiucaloa Tielfs
MISTER Of Situaio1i Phillips Lost Arts Bellows IL There
Lecture Extra No 3IusrateiroL wders Brain ard Mad
Prof akes Chemical Discoveries Of The speeocopei iro oas'
Couqae Prof louHs Present knowledge Of TIC sun
Prce ) cents - ..r :, r.. u,oi...
Lecture & No ISL s9lts'2sseaa SlG n JGan f Ss
- Men Of BUSINESS Arouau OF 40 Price cents
r ' ~ Sa5d pd iehIg ycc: and speech ard Explanation
Of Musi sony Prof Be1 sgsns Deep Placer Mining IN Cal
True and enee Prof E. L. YouuaBs The Limits Of Science
re lecture Extra 10 o-Beshers Lecture. r Minister'S
Thoat f9r agoa a5s IN a. the Is
Chrrrh--Tlc Prg,rs Of the Church. Price cents.
Lecture Extra 7ete eoneont Lectures; Re7yals IN The
Cbgr RI ous Avakenn shoa7i, ReyisaA Rel goas BE'
pee1ee Also 1.-THE uoysn Charch BY De sch senil Creei
htleuens By Thomas starr Kings The Death Menace ~ bote
ana 2y s &C. sT Se o ccoa reso Lectures BY
Prof Azsz cln1erling Ahlal -gcl9 Of AhlluIy y osIg
Hsn,res By D Le r'7s.onIh gosai Van q Motions ins
tra:el-The AT Of Dgen lecture BY Prot me N
IN ts Roxy Mountains b. tie Yale College Expeditions under r'o
Ttra 49, 9fhc csI Mobler T.,iigston-A fan Sum:
mar enouytn Abstract Of ' Debates N The Hone Of
son snd Ceaslrs an Ell fun m PpoH Price 10 cents
No. 1Ol q. rated seence i9 tle aal
the Advancement Of Science, az Pol1i Price 10 cent.
EIt.a No lla fad-ile Nean, L1helonBayaia iaJiof
Extra No. I2-Tte Evangelical AiaaceMeens in New York
Papers DeusiohS, and Proceeding complete Ihryt"o pages
Tfta No. i3t Farmers War-Leer from the Western State.
Rise Progress, Purpose Of the Fansn Oranges Price 10
ETir, No 1.-THE Hayden ErpeihoaThe Adventures and E,.
poons Of Prof Hayden in COLORADO ddag tie season OF 1913
viii be BY ml to any address Tor 90 cents The ehie Extra
series above described sent by nail for One Dollar
cent? Address TIlK TRIBUNE. Ncw-lorH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Mem Publications.

nARWINISM AND THE EVOLU ZION
~ THEORY earnestly debated at the Portlsad see
Meeting, J reported IN TRIBUNE EXTRA 10 P,ee 10
osrn Adir.n TnK TRIBUNE, EevYerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

4 Manual Of Etiquette, by "DAIsY Eye
BRIGHT" 90. r. Putnam's sons has the laudable in
tent Of setting forth code Of good malners not as an
accomplishment. but duty. Miss or Mistress Eye
bright takes I. high religious ground, and inveighs
against the violation OF the rules Of pOtencss as posi-
tive sim She insists the cultivation Of good manners
az religious ordinance and justly recommends It to be
made a part of religious training. The principles of
etiquette as she maintains. founded in Geason aud
no neglect shem who wishes to act Christian
gentleman. In her opinion the home circle the true
place for the exercise OF poeness. She condemns the
habit oi banerng, which is often adopted by married
people, before children aud servants. leading to seri.
Gus CONSEQUENCES The Tick OF faunding about petty
trifes s utolerable. The who comes TO the
table without complaining OF the everlasting beef when
he wishes chicken turkey is brute. No matter
what the wife may provide, such man would grumble
even the smbrosia OF the gods In this country free
and easy manners too prevalent. Mrs. Eyebright
denounce the custom Of sitting with the on within
doors, whether 1t be in the house office the parlor
or dning-room. 1t Ia quite "a bad, she informs US,
10 lounge upon the CHAIRS. to spit In the fire or
on the floor aud she might have added to smoke
on the premises OF another without asking
leave 1t is good advice which she gives to girls and
boys, not TO be "monkeysb or clownsh not to enter
a parlor with the boots all slush and mud" not TO 20
UP and stairs with tho speed OF trotting horse
and the tread Of elephant" sit down with The hat
on Equally important is the information that dogs and
children should not be taken when making visit OF
ceremony. Lame and lazy persons who wish to be in
the fashion. will be pleased TO learn that srp OF thin
card with the and residence engraved upou
IT, will be accepted substitute for a ccremonious
visit" The author puts too fine q point upon II when
she adds that n friend ha. published good book or
preached 1ne sermon, YOU are bound TO call and CON
graduate him on hs success Generally however Mrs
EyeDright trusty counselor. aud can recome md
those whom good manners, like reading ana writing
90 not come by nature. 10 study her manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Eoan Omes.

no. ,267 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch
~ Room BPar For LADIES' Branch No. 1907 Broadway Money
loaned diamonds watches, Isw &C. same bought and sold
LIMBO BROS
NO. 1,191 BROADWAY, at III. B. MEL
~ vlLLEs Coral AMI Gold Jesel store Diamonds Watches Jew
&c &C.. taken advanced required
ll9l Broadway. near Twenty. eighth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

The biography of Peter StHyresdmt Dodd 81
Mead) the last Dutch Governor of NewAmsterdam. by
the indefatisable historian JOIN 5. c. ABBOTT, differs
in many importan: particulars chron-
ce Of Dcdrich KnickeIbocer. We shall not undertake
10 reconcile the conflicting authorities such OBJ
scure ANTIQUARIAN question. but whoever wishes FOR
succpct account OF the dim colonial times, will be graft
fed by the perusal OF Mr Abbot's flowing narrative.
The picture which he gives Of the thriving little VIII
LACE Of NewYork in those primitive days, presents
curious contrast to the epoch of politics and pecu
latiou rings and rum. He represents the people
lees happy 10 Say the least, they There
was plenty to eat and drink although Washington mar
ket did not exist. Days Of recreation almost as
numerous IA the holidays of the Catholic Church.
There were cuttings and pleparings, and huskings.
NJ which young and old met FOR gay festiylty.
Dancing was the favorite amusement, ana almost In
yariaby closed the evening Everybody went TO bed no
IN, ringing Of the nue o'clock bell, and UP betmes
in the morning. The negroes danced to the music Of
their rude instruments the market. Tie young
and women often met on the Bowling Green aud danced
arouud the May pole. Turkey shooting at Christmas
was general sport, which took place the Common.
Dinner parties were unknown, hut the ladies had fire.
ouept tea-partes which were Jolly and comfortable.
Each os slipped the fragrant herb out Of old fam
ily china accompanied with large lump Of sugar on
little plae aud sweetcned the delicious beverage by an
occasional nbble. In those brave old days. the Con
anes oysters" were foot long, but the people were
poisoned Us at present, b. bad liquor, drs and most
Of ALL by miserable rum brought from Barbadoes md
which tue Dutch called 'KilJevl' Mr.. Abbott as
cribes the discovery OF the continent OF North America
10 Sestitn CibOt In the 1895, bH gives reason
for departing from the usual tradition which makes
John taoOt the discOVcrer III 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
he content to take single paragraph from the mar


rative of the editor.
Miibrans prorncted stay in London eo 10 s cv -
timacy with the Moscheles mt whose hpne pE,ot Her
Sparkling genius ehseda9ess. 8na s apathy
spirit and hunor conrasted iors os tho two artists
re seen ana Judged together Other slg
may eapyate by their aT @cyersation. but Mall,
Sron had magic power lead US eapives poay I br
so" In Moscheles' house she hdu every one ~ ST.
soul Ia biIgrcn Looked on her their own properly,
she alone knew the right way 10 ply enrtoin baek
house and none 9ihfp attraction to the tle The
n,enfs of this bag were not however, uc dnt no1
place tagsusSSSs She would into the room, aud
The minute afterwards $40 won ont nvervthIng aud
with the chdren iG,t1s began and she would throw
her whole energies into the WORK. hhu S""i' INV
rens Intense delight :; o,1o % an
,,,,aiostic onpreciation. Among other things, he
says: a., ,o
cords SSeIuate TO oye you any real idea OF inc rnpie
sion she has made lndepehaehe ot tbis wonderful
stands ar too high in my Judgment to he dragged
down by commonplace in Tais is no
short-ved nc OF public enthusiasm Livery od{ Nuhs
10 ace and hear or or having her. 10 see her and
near her again. wanted TO know her OIL the stage as
well as on; but she lives some distance rom me;
asked her in letter 10 fix upon an hour Tor me 20 eau
mpIe and uneeremOniOus she IL, she came me next
Lay herself, bringing her answer NerDaiY' 80 Hlucn
modesty and 70 much greatness united, arc seinoi1
if ever 10 he met WITH aud although her intimate friend
Mendolssohn had given me an insight into tne noble
Gnalties of her character surprised 70 fnd them
SO apparent at first acquaintance nad 10 pay neI
my fantasia hertSwedish songs. MendelssOhn ha1
chosen the subjects with me and she said many pretty
things about my characteristic treatment OF these ma
tonai airs. We returned her visit in old BrQmpton'
where she lives far from the noise OF tue caPdi d
the arena OF her brilliant performances"
After career of protractod and successful activ-
ity the declining years of Moscheles were passed In
the Tranquil retirement of singulary happy do
nestle life surrounded by the friends of his prosper
| GUS manhood, and with no diminuton OF his deyo-
ton to Art. The lapse of time brought no asperity
to his temper, nor impaired hisenjoyment Of the de-
lights of pure affection and cultivated taste his
death which took place at the age of nearly seventy
six. was peaceful and without surprise. Hc retained
his cheerfulness to the last moment OF his life, and
departed with smile of recognition for those whom
he was about to leave He will be remembered a.
an example Of genuine manlness, combined witt
high artistic gifts, which he never failed to IesafI
| as sacred trusts, and to use for noble ehds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
NEW VOLUME OF
II A II Il r 8
HOUS Sch OLD ID / G X L N 8.
TIRRARY FOR ONE DOILAR-With

HARPBR BROTHERS will send Of their works by mail
postage prepaid any part Of The United States receipt OF III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

CathoIicity and PdntheiSm is the title OF an
essay. by tho Rev. ]. De CoSCHIo Cd. K j. Sadier q
Cor devoted to tho refutaton OF pantheisn, and the
exhibition of stho whole body OF Cathoc truths in AL
their unyersality unity grandeur, and beauty" TAe
ARGUMENT of the work f. founded internal evidence
comparing the Catholic doctrines in point OF reasonable
ness with various forms OF orror, especially OF panthe
ism MS being the universal IN its compass ana inc
most decided natural enemy of the Catholic faith In
view OF the author panthesm ia the last logical eonse
Quence Of free mental Inquiry, ana 10 ahldo'e 10
It's perneiOu3 influence can be found DuI III tho
teachings OF positive creed, and an infaible church.
In the course OF the discussion, he considers many
OF the fundamental problems OF philosophy, especially
those relating 70 the origin and character OF human
knowledge lie takes singularly gloomy view OF the
present state Of thought and opinion in Civilized society,"
at least among Protestants Freedom OF speculation
has bapshed the ancient Christendom from the world
Its place has BEEN taken by heather dispensat0h
winch differs from the old Plagiarism only by its e.
frontery The only God is the individual sou Panthe-
ism is not mere opinion OF philosophers, system re-
posine on the books OF the scholar, but living,
tremendous reality which Is exhau5tug the
very life OF man. aud sappng the foundations OF tho
State Itis the universal, radical which peryades
the individual the body polite and society at large
The only healing power presented In the prescriptions
OF the Church This thesis is maintained by the author
with rare ability and earnestnos5. He is master Of the
art of subtle and ingenious reasoning and expresses his
convictions II the most plausible terms His work affords
An admirable illustration of the great antagon5tic ten
denotes OF belief In modern society and will probably
have the effect of confirming every sucere and ntel
gent thinker in his previous convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Menu Publications.

Menu Publications.
WILklE COLLINS
" CHARLES DICKENS.
HARPER BROTHERS. NETWORK,
Publish this Day.
TWO VOLUMES OF
IIARPER'S LIBRARY EDITION
WILKIE C0LLINSS NOVELS.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE Novel by wilAio Collins. With
Illustration. I2no, Green Cloth 81 co.
room MISS FINCH Novel, by wiIhe Collins. With Illus
t,tous 12no Green Cloth 81 80.
The following volume, Of HARPBRs LIBRARY EDITION OF
WILKIg CoLLNss NOVELS raiys The New hagia-
LEI" Tie Woman Wb' Poor Miss FINCH" Other volumes
will be issued shortly.
A NEW VOLUME OF
II A II p Il Rs
HOUSE HOLD DIG X s.
LITTLE DoRRTT By Ch-es Dickens With SO Illustrations BY
J. Mshousy. $40. Paper sl Cloth. 81 90.
The following volumes BARPERS HOUSEHOLD DICKENS are
readyi
OLIVER TWIST. svo Paper, 80 cents Cloth 81.
MARTIN CHUZzLBW1T. $40. Paper, 81 Cloth, 81 90
TIE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. $50, Paper. 10 een!si csh'
81 %
DAVID COPPERFrELD. $40. Paper 81 Cloth, 81 so.
DoMBgY AND SON. $40. Paper. 81 Cloth, 81 90
NICHOLAS EGCKLEBY 8vo, Paper 81 Cloth. IL 90
BLEAK HOUSE. $40, Paper, sl Cloth, 81 go
pICKWICK PAPERS. syo Paper. 81 Cloth, 81 So
LITTLE DoRRIT svO, Paper, 81 Cloth 81 90.
re- HARPER BROTHERS will send any Of their works BY mall
postage prepaid any part of The United States receipt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

The tono.ins volume, Of nARPBRs LIBRARY EDITION OF
WILKIg CoLLINgs NOVELS ready; The New Magia-
len" Tie Woman White" Poor Ms FINCH" Other volumes
will be shortly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

THE WOMAN IN WHITE. A Novel Dy wiAs Collins WIN
Illustrations I2mo, Green Cloth, 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

room MISS FINCH. Novel. by Wlhs Collins. WIN nu
tratious 12no, Green Cloth, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

" FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
lG7 AADISON-ANB
BELLIES LETrRES CLASS Cor aiNance pap with snea refer
Literature History Attendance from 10 to l2 French
Included
ACADEMIC COURSE, tboronch and complete.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT With INFANT class for little girls who
lear to read Object lessons.
French, German, Drawing Iieh Gymnastcs 6c.
Mr. Mrs. ELIskE Cha RIIRR. Principals
n B.The LECTURES will begin early November Former pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
Iustrnctlou.
For Young Ladiss-City.
"A aIco, IIAINRc nnd MADEMOlSELLE DE

MISS HAINES and MADEMOiSEILLlaEs, DE DE
IVA JAEog respeeTly announce that CLASS FOX ihnIs"
.RrRS rR ,cIIRRs xI Nov by A KRAUS
late Miss MARI. BOBLTR. Also GLASS FOR hoIhbt0'' an"
WEEKLY CLASS for training YOUNG LADIES Tor "ofA among ~
Poor. o.
Park, after O'Clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
i ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS TO
THE OIL REGION LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN Trans
will leave Desbtoses ami Corani.-s. Ferries;
$3.50 Buffalo EHpress daily. sunday With Palnan
Palace Car Harrisburg to Bah Arrive Her suT $500 n
Snnbury 1908; WauspOTt 500; Lock Haven, 1910 Remove
n. H. Z a. A., Buffalo. .
EFe Mail daily Sundsyl With PalnAi Paae CIR
NewYok Ere SUDBURY, DIS; NlGnsDor IlJ
Lock Haven. $50 RencTo. 1908 rvneton $40 Corr
Rre 1920 Irylne0n With OIL Greek AID
RrerR for lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAILR0AD-NeH-Yorsa and New Haven Division
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAY 26 1873
Passenger Station Grand Central Depot BntTa9ee
Fsgty-seconift.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK. .
for New Haven leave 1908 Aeon. 500 lhIh sO9
(Accu), 1000 OK 1900 fAcenl l;OU sE tkD . %
Nscll 3S and 9: 10 lLoc9 Er $40 lkI ana VI
Il 300, 43s $40, G:S5 $40. 9;l0 FOR stanford
sos 900 1910 1900 loo. 223 $40, 500, 49,
4:f5. $40 $40, G.35, 1920. $40. gl0 p IN.
Bss,on Express via Springfield .05 and 1000 800 and
$40 NJ Via Shore Lne at 1900 aud 9;O Tie 500 n
Loo Sill $40 stanford Norsa1 aud bne
500 90 with faint SHORE Iao
Dyss Norwich ard Providence AID TIE COM Ns 81
saybrOsk SOB 300 connects vita NeU,aYen
r. New-ayeu 500 a. aud 100 ucon
trains Il Spuucded AM 300 for
Montreal The 500 800 and 43S connects Naaga
Railroad. S:0j aad 800 with Hoaaalc hs
Bridgeport 9:0j sui 3l5 5lO and
9l0 VITA Danbur and NoSSk at 70 Sorsais an4 Tie $50
L. 43S, snl J:l0 m. with NegCanaan Railroad at StaioH
Sunday Boston Nail Trains at ;0S via spnngieh 9lO a.
via Providence. -,
DrSwngrOOm Day Express and sePagca Night kr
Tickets purchased Ticket ose OF COMPANY Grad Geo
Depot y. Y. Transfer Co., stt Broadway. ~
and No Ccur. Brookyai who Will also check bagg's from iss
dence n destination.
For further Information particulars hotels d0t
T.. w. REID. Gcnl SGpt, NegIayon.
JOHN 4. MOODY. SUIT Div heS-f3rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

PENNSYLVANIA AUR0AD.-Trains leave
Of sni Cortrdtsts follow;
Harrisn1 Ht;sbagk the West ard Soak with Pgi
Palace Cara attached $3.50 o. and $3.50 sasdA D.
$3.50 ..
Al . SuDdSV For Baltn
iugton. Wis b. 4 o.. r. r.. at 80 D. dsilv.
PHILADELPHIA. $40 80 1890 a. D. 30.
30 ~ II SUNDAY 5. 0l0, 1880 $50 m
Fer Trenton, at 72O m2 $40 aod 6lO Sunday 10
D. IN.
Bmlgrsnt and secoulclas, 700 D. n.
Newark at Is. $3.50 7;2O TAO. $40. Q, TO- II IL
2:3O, $40. $40. 4;l0 4:30 5. 500 $40 Clio T.
1850 $40 10 IL 80 and ~ night SupdaT BIO TO- 1880
and 81 nm
730 $40 10. ll;30 and IL plight sunday $40 e;lo.
For Rshway 8 7:2O $40 10 a m, ~ H. l. . 2:s0 $40
AGO. 4:30 5:20 $40 q. 6l0 $50 1870 10 n
and IL night SUNDAY. $500. 6;i0 and 1880 p m.
For Woodbridge and Perth Aaooy and 10 230 4l0
For New brunswick 1920 and $40 m. IL m 2 3.lo $50
5.20 8 10. 1880 . and IL Sandar. 10
For kast Milestone. $40 a. N. IL anu 43O
FOR Lsmbertvlle aud Pennington $3.50 q m and pm.
For PhlhPsoug and Beysere. and 4 VI.
Accom- for Borenosn Darlington. and Camden, 1870 and $50
N. 1890. $40, 4, aud m
For Freehold. 7:zU a. AID 4pn
For Jsmesaprg, Pemberton Camden q. m ard 2:30
Trains oows: Prom Pittsburgh $3.50 1898 snd
1850 dsv IL io5 daily Moaisv. Prom wAshns
ton and Baltimore sos and 6iUs SIS and 1927 m
cav 600 6;a0 a M and 1927 p Prom Pbiniepms. 6;22
sos. $40 $50. 1918. 1855 a m. 2lh 6;l5 500 s4s
1927 N Sunday 522 500. $40 $500. 1855 AMI 1921
Ticket osee, 526 43J ga Broadway No Asor nos..
ana foot Of Desbosses sad CoTndt kmgrn nckst 0he No
battery-pace A.. J. CAssAIT, GeIera, Man.se.
D. NJ BOYD, jr. Gen. Pass Agent