davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-12

4 COAL
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot OF
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYKEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLL1ERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
teemed the best in the market
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL. ,
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es-
pecially prepared for family use Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out well screened and free from
slate, 224O lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs Clarridge & Grigg,, corner King and
Royal sts or at the yards will be promptly Tiled.
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-12
VIZ A. JOHNSON,

w A. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND L1QUORS.
NO IA CORNER QUEEN AND PITT SIS,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
He would inform dealers and others that no is
nrenared to furnish them with all kinds OF
POTOMAC FISH,
at the lowest possible prices, and would cal,
the attention of buyers to the fact that his Drano
haS stood No. l in market at all times, and that
he intends to sustain his reputation in all respects
Ali orders addressed to William A. johnson
Alexandris, Va, will receive prompt attention
ie 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-12
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVEN'G., OCTOBER IL.

A MECHANICAL continuance has been invent
ed for dispo.ing of the refuse water from dye
and print works, which does away with many
of the objections to the modes now IN use. IL
is filter, or press, consisting of number OF
narrow chambers, lined with linen or Calico
into which the water to be filtered IS driven by
a small force pump. The liquid passes clear
through the bags while the solid parts are ar
rested, this action being maintained with low
pressure until the chambers begin to be hl!ed
with solid residue, when it is necessary to TO-
crease the pressure. 1t is found that with this
apparatus it is perfectly practicable to separate
from the dry waste the most Objectionable
part, and to discharge into the rivers liquid
com paratively pure. The solid material which
is found in the cloths, when the machine Is
taken to pieces, is combination OF oxide OF
iron and vegetable matter, and is easily dis,
posed Of 1t is similar to damp sawdust, and
NAV be mixed with small coal, and burned un,
der furnaces, or allowed to dry up, and burned
by itself.
CooL.-An old lady with large basket and
carpet bag boarded train at this place the
other morning, and as room was scarce gen.
tleman occupying one of the settees, arose and
asked her to share bis seat. She complied,
and depositing her basket and carpet bag on
one end Of the seat located herself in the other
end, and as she did so, remarked to the gen
tleman who had been au interested locker on
at this piece of squatter sovereignty, that it
was "cool this moroing." Decidedly so mad
am" replied the gentleman, aDd as the train
moved of the face of each passenger bore the
impress of broad grin, Mingled with disgust,
while the old lady famed the cap strings back
with imperturbable satisfaction, and gazed at
her victim as bis coat tail disappeared through
the door of the smoking Manassas Gaz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-12

I1EORGE McBURNEY & SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GKOCE-
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROW n
STOUT.
Also EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and hACkEREL.
NOS. 1856 AND 40 KING STREET,
washington Hall Bullding)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filed. mn 3l-tl
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

ton Is this ~ They replied, "C@sars" Their" !" said
the Lord, "reDder unto Cesar the things tnat are
Cmsar's, and to God the things that are Gods Vs.,
(b) That there authority IN the Church over clv
affairs. e) That the civil power Is superior 70 % the
ecc cesasical In all affairs, even Of the Church ITSELF
and that civil authority Is pOweress IN all eccics
astcal mattcrs-that the Church within Its domain Is
supreme (dJ That "tbe Church" Is the company OF
faithful men who bear evidence Of the truth that there
is no virtue in man. priest aymau and that fhe ony
means OF reaching God and of knowing HIS mnd is
Jesus Christ the mediator. who has no wear on carln
And that 1.-The Church" has jurisdiction over morning.
Ii is impalpable 1t deals with the souls OF men 10 con-
Wet them OF sin and of Gods mercy" Goa himseH
alone is OF any authority. - - x,, -
Aud what is meant by "moralsf ~ II would seem
that M term is used define all the duty OF man. and
that the ma king or supervision Of all laws affecting tt
duty would fall to the control OF the Roman Cnurcn
Such unquesionaby Is the meaning Indicated by the
scope of Monsignor Capers statement. and such was
the OF the Roman Catholic Church when
il had full secular power And must this attack upon
society be again resistedt Docs tho Roman Catholic
Church seek seriously to debate this right inii Win
not tho tyranny. misery, aud death which filled the
Christian world for centuries suffice TO settle this eain
suspect that the Roman Catholic Church must be sais
fed The Christians OF every denomination are not oI
the temper discuss the question. There is nothing 10
debate and the logic OF that pet weapon OF te
Roman Catholic Church. would find ready hands 10 use
1t against the maker OF II. H. NJ
Nec York, Nov 80, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

LIMITS OF ROMAN CATHOLIC AUTHORITATIVE CATH
OILC AND NON-CATHOLIC VIEW.
To the Edttor OF The TrtoaHe.
SIR: Monsignor Capel, the directing mind
OF the Eoglsh Catholics. in lhs note TO The London
Times Nov Is, defines the limits OF Roman Catholic au
torty Let me restate thcn. and make an equally dis.
onct declaration OF the universal Catholic belief and
practice l. The Roman Catholic view Is a) That all
power civil ana occiesisstiea from God. O)
That both, therefore be honored and obeyed e
That the ecciesasca power 10 superior the civil
defines the limit Of ono and tho other td That when the
evil power passes It's proper province then has the
Church the night to raise hen voice and condemn it. And
IL is further declared that tho Church has iarisdcon
over the whole field Of /" faith aud morals"
T. The nonCathoo view Is: (a) That the power
which emsnates from God touches only the souls
Of men. He demands tribute OF ouri SOULS All other
tribute shall be rendered TO whom 1t belongs. The
Savior. when asked whether u ~ pay tribute
20 Cesar not, replied, SHOW tho tribute money"
Apd. l0oktag " u. sads "WA0se tws&s end superscyp
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
CONVENTION OF BAPTIST SOCIAL UNIONS.

A Convention of Delegates from Baptist
Social Unions Will open its sessions this evening at the
Athenaum, Brooklyn. These social unions are associa
tions of aymen for purposes Of acquaintance. and for
the consideration of practical Of interest to
the denomination. They are local in character, and
meeting Of delegates from these unions is a novelty
Dr. Anderson, President OF the Rochester University
will deliver address this evening on the L1ymen Of
the Baptist Churches. The Convention will meet to-
morrow for the discussion OF subjects relating to mis-
sonary work and education, and III the evening there Is
to be address by President Robinson or Brown Uni
yersity, followed by collation. and speeches. Many
distlngushed gentlemen are expected TO be present
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
NEW MECHANICAL DEVICE.
PEAUCELLIER's PERFECT PARALLEL MO
TION

PEAUCELLIER'S PERFECT PARALLEL MO
TON
a SUBSTITUTE FOR CRANK AND LINN hoiioNS-
u,crA THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL ECONOMY
ATTAINED.
perhaps there is no problem more important
n the than the conversion OF the rectinear
.novement OF the pison-rod Of steam engine into the
otatory OF the crank to which s attached
or the The appliances at present to effect
shis conversion only rude contrivances aud give
TO more less friction stran and irregular move
Of the parts bo those motion and those that
fixed. The link work commonly known as Watts's
parallel motion), patented by him in 1884. is the most
perfect that has hitherto been known Tor
converting circular into rectnear motion but this is
theoretically quite imperfect, though practically its
defects can be reduced TO very small amount Proi'
Sylvester, however in recent Friday evening lecture
before the Royal Institution OF London makes tne
highly important announcement or q new hhR'work
lately invented which, both theoretically and pract
ealy is absolutely perfect The beautiful invention
here alluded to seems have been quite independently
made by Peauceier in 1864 aud Lpkin in 1866 the latter
being at the time student in the University of St. Pc
fersburg under the renowned TchebicheR The former
has recently promoted TO the rank OF Lieutenant
Colonel Of Engineers the French army. The modest
manner in which. at the time. the invention
OF Peaucellier was announced by him 10 the
world, caused it to be passed by unno-
teed for several years. until the attention of Prof Syi
yester was attracted to it, The latter says: " IL VIII
give TO the mechanic unlimited command over 'uo
means Of Transforming motion. and 1t is an instrument
that amounts to "a new element OF machinery perhaps
fhe most important addition TO 1t since Archmeoes W
yention OF the screw that raises the theory Oh
work to the dignity OF calculus, and ehaoies te
agebrast TO fashion and work out In his study Dy Tue
-nies Of his science, working plan for competing
steam TO perorm some OF the most complicated move
oens that can be required for the present or any III
ture purpoSe arts" According TO the Wen
known English Journal IrOn there cannot DC oouo'
that the discovery which Prof Sylvester has been tne
FIRST TO make publicly known IN England, Is one des
tined to work great revolution in mechanical science
Already steam engine has been ordered Tor the uSo o
the Houses Of Parliament, in which Pesueeiliers sJs
ten will be introduced, this being its first application
on large scale Ikis stated that Prof sylvester
has by a peculiar combination OF this arrangement
been able to achieve the perfectly accurate mechanical
description any COMO section and. by another CON-
bnation, constructs simple apparatus capable OF ex
tracing the cube root Of any number The original ap
picatOn OF his idea, by Peaucellier himself was
made in construction OF compound compass for the
of draughtsmen, aud We Will briefly explain TINS
form Of the instrument.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

Lei be the fulcrum Of the walking beam, P o. OF
meeting rod the fly wheel f. which is as distant from
CASTS o. is the fixed point Of the above described COM
pound compass; and therefore coincide for an In
stant during each vibration of the beam; the opposite
snd p OF the walking beam will then correspond 70 the
point figure while W. which corresponds to the
Same letter 10 that figure s at the upper end OF the
piston rod 1t is evident that, as rises and falls
the point r. by virtue OF its connection with the link
esstem 7, must describe small arc OF the cir
Gle Y, whose center Is at C; but in describing
This arc no resistance other than that OF rolling
friction at the fulcrum can be experienced.
Beside the application Of the Pesooeer linkwork to
steamer gnes pumping machinery &C., the application
by this ingenious engineer Of his compasses 10 draught
ing purposes equally worthy OF mention. One OF the
peculisrtes OF his instrument may. in fact be thus
stated II Fig. l. having its concave side
toward f. be traced BY T, the point W Will describe
D. having tts convex side toward F and, con-
versey, the qr. being followed by the point p
the curve twin be described by the point W; and IN
AL the described by the latter point have
greater radius of than those described BY r.
This transformation BY reciprocal radi vectors Of
circumference into another OF different radius enables
describe circles Of great radius By means Of those
Ihat comparatively small thus In tracing stereo
graphic charts the Peaucelier compound compass Offers
one the simplest imaginable for drawing the
various circles Of different curvsures and With equal
ease can be applied 10 the describing OF all the
required in patteSndrawing. matter how oo<Dp
Gated their nature.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

any line whatever pencil placed a. the angle W will
trace line which differs from the original principally
that ITS rad of curvature the recprocas OF the
rad OF the first curve. The compound compass thus
Invented was OF great service Peauceer in his busi
ness draughsman. but appears to have been re-
served for Lpkin Of st. Petersburg to suggest the
valuable application OF this idea to machinery He has
observed that IL the point TO describe por-
tion a circle whose circumference passes through F.
the point will then describe @ straight line perpen-
dicular to the line P W. The construction shown in
the second figure is intended to suggest method Of
applying this idea to q beam engine.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
form Of the instrument.

Let A + B G. be
q parallel0graIn
Joined at its four
corners, form
ing, In fact, the
1uhd dam eQtal
portion Of an
ordinary panta-
graph, its fixed
point or fulcrun
being F. Now for
the portion A q
Il, PcaucCnler
substitutes the
eQuildteral par
allelogram A w
u u. If,then. the
point z Tor w DO
made to describe
n II Y gi ven
curve, the other
point " Tor p
will describe u
second curve
connected with
the first by GER
tain relations. OF
these relations
COlfignon, in his
recent treatise
on mechanics,
states that the
olsta nee F p.
multiplied By the
distance + W,
will be a con-
stant; and, on
the other hand,
the three points
r p and ", will
always be In tho
o me straight
line. H, then.
we make the
point Z describe
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
Nem Publications.
CECOND EDITION, READY THIS DAY.
THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT BETWEEN
RELIGION AND SCIENCE,


RELIGION AND SCIENCE,
By JonS W. DRAPER, Nj. D., Ii. D.,
AurAo, TIE Intellectual Development Of Europe" VOL limo
Cloth. Price 81 rs.
PoRatSG VOLUME XII OF THB "iNTRREATIOSAL SCIEN.
TIFIC SERIES"
From The n. y Evening Post.
This 1.-THE History" would have bern valuable contribution TO
and In fact admirable textbook
engroSing the attention Of large number Of
The people aud small compliment the
sgaey its distinguished author that be has well gsuged the
qurensnts and adequately met them by the preparation
remains 70 be added that. Will, the has
resonAbiy IN his ssemep and has written with
entire f.say sEd Of truth justice there q word
In he Lsok give oss1Se esltd and lsnsded reAde
From The sss.Yort TntVb.
The @ volume oba 10 tie sbaEonlsm betveea the
progesx,e Of he mind the pretsnsons
a.sac.l sothoray s.vel.Sd bs ti,y Of me1,rs
pseyioa treated u sga hen D point ef tBd
present. mssozrsys possess Sngs.y eoncea
tgos d re.so,iag ss< se.i1 u .rudion. The
method Of Ds Dsp In la Of ID. qusst0ns
up fot dsesaos MARRIED By ngsls, ispsrs,y we'll
.SIv TAxoUshOst hl. be assns 1s
historian II sdvooste. Hs Tranquil and sesh.
ser truth. With Of the iupoHd
coutrov Lie edAvo far 70 3s1t himself With
ing pares e 70 clear oonprehenon Of uek ouves bat
sats seis kaysr
D. APPLETON Co.. PubldAsrs,
$40 and 66i Drosdvsy Esu-YS
TRY 1.-THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
on Hisi" 25 cents ASdrsss WELLS. $50 Broadway
magic dsa porsSrapA"{ LoudSs Morn Ms
Pest
BACON DE HUBNER'
RAMBLE ROUND THE WORLD.
limo pp 6ss. o. so.
MACMILLAN Co,
81 Asor place, NJ.
not h,.ian to car ma, Rombk Round ~ wortd
The n" 1"tsrssno boob lass produced M as tn ysaSa"
lBosssa Ltssasy wssN
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
Recently Published:

Recently Published:
BEECHER's REGULATIONS AND READINGS
HUMoRoUS-SERIoUs-DR
Including
prov and Potiodi Selections IN Dutch, frtneh fdaNe TH"
Baes,ooods Nsgro and oHtr dtnkets
Edited b, Alvah G. $50 Pr l6mo illuminated Paper
Cover. Pnce, 80 Board Cover 20 cents
The above books for sale everywhere and will be seat by
mail to any address, free upon receipt OF the p seno
an o,te,.,s DICK FITZGERALD, Publishers,
No. lS Anns,.. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
DUBLISUED THIS DAY:
NEW AND CHARMING BOOKS.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.
New AND Revised Edition. with Index etc. Three steel plates
Portrait SIDNEY Castle and fac-simile of silneYs
limo coh beteed bolrs Stamped with SidnJs
Coat-oi. A ink and gold. 81 90 , -, =.
spoke thus: .--. -,
work marked both b choice Of sub
c treatment and external gsb book Of rehned tone elegant
tchop aod artistic feeling, that seems out Of place among th
popua literary OF the day. Snch In the iu
euogum, tie boos before whose noble feelings aud
spirited and rehued thought well hadtd by
The quiet Of its those for whomt
will bad 1t q most and choice book" 80 -,
The dn the sppeeato OF the accomplished
Sidney could desire =,
BORN sTORYTELLRR.
THE MAN IN THE MOON AND OTHER PEOPLE.
BY X. W. RAYMOND.
Square l6no extra CLOTH beyeled OoTds hhume gt anu
STAN, ed sides, glt edges 81
Tven of os published before others
not Fair stores Wonder so Chniimas stores
Stories of Adventure of War OF Love stones
about Dogs sbout Boys aud about GHsad all bnhi
yur, engaging. ard del ghtfui
The Brcoflyn Eagle says: His tales have popularity by
Their vii delicate fancy and admirable good sense"
through bokIetr or will be mailed postpaid on
receipt Of pnce by the publishers,
j. B. FORD & CO.,
27 Pak.plaee, Sev.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
lust PUBLISHED.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
McpPIDF,S AIJ-KINDS OF DIALOGUES.

collection Of Original Humorous ard Domestic Da0sue''
tucng Yankee French Irish Dutch and other characters hIe"n
.spte for amateur performance BY H. Elliott heBnde h o
furnishes variety Spirited Dialogues ana Short Dramane ''e
necsv appropae to Exhibitions Evening Ener'h'
meat. They are all entirely original and develop in m'ea de
the eccente ana individuality Of the chase' introduced 10 he
lso DID, lGmo Illuminated pps. COv Phec' 80 eeI!' 4O0'
Illuminated Boards. Pnee. ~ esnii
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

uNsTPuCTIvE and INTERESTING BOOKS
FOR YOUNG PROFILE
THE PIONEERS AND PATRIOTS OF AMERICA
Series illustrating the early history Of our County,
By JOHN 8. G. ABBOTT.
Fac. IN one handsome limo voume fully Illustrated and oounA
IN Uniform .ye Price per rO 81 So Any volume sold 'epAr
aey
New volume published this day:
PAUL JONES' the Hero Of tie Revolution with oie'r
tons by Bash
Previously published
DANIEL BOONE: and the Early History Of KentncB.
MILES sTANDIsH; the Puritan Captain
FERDINAND DB SOTO; the Dscoverer Of the Mississippi
PETER STUYvRsANT, and tie Early History ofNe.'YMA
KIT CARSON; the Pioneer Of the West
DAVID CROCKETT and Bary Texan history.
CAPTAIN KIDD: and the Early Buccaneers
OTHER VOLUMES IN PRESS.
Sold BY all Booksellers sad mailed receipt Of price BY
DODD G MEAD, Publishers,
762 BROADWAY, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09

selection from Pictures by Claude Rembrandt cup, Sir David
wl Coegsio Gnsboough CsDae vandyek Paul veronese.
CANCEL Rubeps and Po1n and other great masters B1gravd
by George poo John Burnett William Fuden John and Henry Le
KeuI John Pe Walter Bromley and Others With descriptive text
new edition from original pse In Coubi.r 4o Goth extra
gilt and gilt edges. SIC.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
V'HE FLUSHING, NoKrH SHORE, and

raNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
4 CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
short route Babylon hoe I>hp, vite and Pachosue
Leave Hunters Point 700 =. m-baI'lou wdy tram
eaye hunters Point $3.50 mail train With parlor
attached
Leave hunters Point 200 p. m-Patchogus wav train
Hunters Point 43O p n-Paichoue express tram VITA par
lOr atschei.
Leave Hunters Point 800 p m.-E,lp way sn
particulars bills aud small timetables Also for trains TO
from .lale Central PARK Hyde Park Hnsiae and otle
stations Newiok foot of James Bast RIVER 30
minutes onrt East River 10 mantes previous 10
the depaure from Hunters Point Tickets sold and b1ggae
checked Jamesp snd Thirty urhst Offices SUNDAY trains leave
Point for Neck Hampstead Garden City, Paehoeue
stations az $3.50 and 400 For Flushing Col
lege and all intermediate stations at $40 lOOO
Il:UO 1880 3l5, 600, G:3O J. d. BARTON supt
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
Nem 11nblirations.
A SUPERB GIFT BOOK.

A SUPEKD Glf DOOh'
LOTOS LEAVES.
ALFRED TgHnYsoN JOHN HAY. wlLKIE COLLINS hAhA
TWAIN wHIrELAw RRD, and y. " hhepi arc '"0,s -
.d IN IOrOs LBAvBs Just pubhed, an elegant qun'o
,um, With 30 illustration, snd tinted paper Cloth full s
M 49,, sa ,,s a, the bookstores Sent post paid. rseep
Of pres. BY The publishers, o
16l Wsshng gtonst.. boston
VIIF.pFST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.
4 AAhhA ~ G1 7s2 MAGNIFICENT ENGLlsh BoohS
~ 'O'' price
,Is 872 ILLUSTRATED JUVENILE BOOks
l2O612 BIBLES. PRAYkR BOOKS, TO-
any price.
New Catalogue. No. Al tree Rend stsmr
,rco.r npoTURlS 3 Beetman st., opp. New Post Omee.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
Gleamboats ano RAILROADS.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatonlG one
and Nus.'a. 1ae9 Fare f. steamer
leaves Catnanne slip st l5o m ana Drdeepo't a. Il
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
Sic West ParE Jame, W. Basin leaves HasO
PIER aOnday Wedneslly sat Fraay a. ocoe p N
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, Sc Fare,
p m Dsy (saDdays eIceoe connecting with the riiiFoad
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AD.-THE
Trans NeTGO from foot Of De''E's and COrandt' a'
G G ..,sss Jsc & s .a Vs. ad G s' A Pal 5
F, Winausyor. al Lock Haven. tvia Paae'li,
D w. Phladepma $3.50 ter wIiamsESrt Lock
avea and Ere $40 c0-n Corr for nnsVe,
ffoG Fo B, f unore shnoton ana south Limited Washington
rv sslagOn 4lO Regular at $40 a. IN, aud D.
S'h1 k1sI.ss Tor Philadelphia = $40 $50 $780, 40
4: $50 l. NJ, aHa ~ night S-rIa' 800 " s'j0'
$ys w 81 io 49, 49, S So = 5.o 10 J. 5IS M :55 y E. 56
$40 10 1890 at II night SUNDAY 5:2O 4 an s;lO n
2 :Io tO 4.iO $50 i5G 5&G $40 g. a:iO 6:S6
rs s:le 10. ll:3O aud II night SUNDAY 6:2O " and
EiaT, ; GSo s.6 10 ,d 5a o;o ?sp siS 3Io %
u @t Sa7T 7,a A, 5SS AM an, soa o. ADov and 10
-f0 For Scw.Buu,cs ami IL Slo 4:o, 500
6. 7 D. m ami ~ ugat- Suna.' Z
Tor East Milestone II noon ana $40 Il.
For For Pm f,s5 s,59 az. T. E2a S4o 2' i5 i'1 aud
Tor Lambertville Flemn-'on $50 a. .nl -:oOp.n
F'r T noa Bodeutown Buiu Camden. ,ni $50
faf EIs.aeit a, s:,oa 2 a9d 4:0p !, o. :o1 m
for PemOertOn and CDlen VI" Perth AmOoJ ESQ
For II rhtown nni Pembcr,op eam.
Ira rs ,rrye ows:FIm Pittsburgh. 655 and ll:2os m
Mpd; From r. nv and Baltimore $50 i3 sis
, e SI o 5sS sSo'a. Gs "'iS i5 % @ iG! 10 FIT t95
bl5. 80 $50 5:At l027 m Sundah o;lo' GEO 6;51
Ticket oce, 526 and 6I Baaivs No. AOr Hoa snd foot
S I'd liz SSs Toos:ss Ss s.s.3' s; Tsss'
FeANK TH,MsON. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1874-12-09
NEW-YORK,- NEW-HAvEN AND HART

NEW-YORK,u NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD q. R.-SEW-Y YORK AND hEW.HAyES DIVISION
commencing sent IL 1874 passense. sAass
Trains for NewHsven 7:l0 tAcc n) % ttL Soo
tAce n 1000 (ET) 100 Aee nl 100 tEr 3;Oo ELl
1920 ccn 4:3o and sis Loca EI SlO lbL and SilOtEL)
For South Yorvak 7:IO sO5 eO5 1900 100 EI
22O 81 ~ 43S 5l5 5:40 oS5 o.0. o. ~ m For stsmiori
no sos 9O5 1910 II 90 lOD 2:2O sn6 SUOlhT
S55 433 445 5l5 635 1920 $40, $40 nd 1855
Boston Springfield sA6 aud lOs and s:lO
n wa Shore 1 ~ m. The eO5 100 500,
SIJ stopping Stsnsoi EorNs anl eO5 ADD
1000 A. m ana loo 300 $40 and 9lO BRIDGEPORT 1as
sos M and with unns 90 Shore Lac DTiaon oi
Vslev ssbroos The SOo ins
With Shore Line Division for NOrSeh and New ia's
ami SewsTen aud the $40 m and pn
for Newport; sO5 m. sni IL trains connect vita
Connecticut River R at s2rngie AMI 80 m for Monte la
S:C5 m and with Nansatucs X H. and he SOS
with Housatonic R. r. OF Bridgeport lie 500 n
81 and :3S with Dlnbuv and SOrwaf South NosA.
the sos 800. and 433 with Ae"Cauiaa L 81
stamford .. ,c.s,, o.,o
N Providence - ~.
press Trans . r;.L. oz.. -, c.z,.. =. c,.,. r.-.
w., MT or AZ OF y. y 1rasr Co.. 944 Broasa and
Wipt:or House " and No COurst Brooklyn wbo vi" A''
eheck baggage from residence 70 destination -
JOHN l. MOODY. oupt n 7. Dirron' New fort