davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
Recent Publications.

PRUDENCE PALFREY. By I. B. Aldrich, Boston;
EJ X. Osgood g. Co. For sale by Bailey u Noyes.
Most readers have become familiar with
this story through the medium of the At
lantic Monthly, where it appeared serially.
Mr.. Al.rich's artistic grace, cleverness of
construction and finish of style are more
French than English, and are revelation in
our literature. In that charming creation,
Marjorie Daw" he took the reading world
by storm, and by the present work he will
hold the conquest. Prudence Palfrey mar
rowly escapes being prose poem; and the
escape is due to that rascal, Dillingham;,
who ought TO have no place in the book.
The author might have written a New Eng
land idyl, and he has chosen rather to COR
struct clever story. He has sacrificed
art to the fancied need of a startling plot.
The objection in the mind of the reader is
not SO much to the improbability of Dilling-
ham. as to the error of allowing him to in
trude into such company. He is out of tone
with the book. He is like the old definition
OF dirt. ''matter misplaced" The man IS
an uncommonly sharp rascal, well individual
lied and sharply drawn, but he belongs to
story of detective experience, and not to
chronicle of the sleepy old town of Ports
mouth.
Batting Dillingham; and his deyiltry, the
book is a delightful one, and abounds in ep-
grammatic sentences which stick to the
memory like cookie shells to an ulster over
coat. Witness these: Prue says of Dilling-
ham che is very handsome, and seems to be
unconscious that he is conscious of it." Dill
lingham says. "There are two things can.
not do; cannot endure cold breakfast and
I never can get down early to warm one"
OF the Boston blue blood it is said, "I have
encountered two or three young gentlemen
in the capital of Massachusetts, who seem to
think that they were killed at the battle of
Bunker Hill" Perhaps the pleasantest por-
tons of the book are those that treat of Riv-
ermouth (Which we al now know to be
Portsmouth, and its scenery.
PHANTAsMIoN. A FAIRY TALE. By Sara Col
eridge Boston; Roberts Brothers. For sale by
Loring, Short g. Harmon.
This reprint of Sara Coierdge's famous
fairy tale will be warmly welcomed by most
readers, for it will be entirely new to them.
The book is one of the few of which every
one has heard and which none have read
But one edition, and that of only $50 copies
for private distribution, was ever struck off.
The tale was written while the author was
recovering from illness, and every page
is suggestive Of the vain dreams OF sick
man." 1t is fairy story pure and simple,
with not the slightest suspicion of moral
attached to it. Phantasmion, the hero, is
endowed by his patron fairy with many gifts.
| OF course he loves the princess of neighbor-
ing country, and OF course the conventional
obstacles stand in the path of true love. All
| difficulties are overcome, however, by the aid
Of the wonderful fairy gifts, and Phastas-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Mr.. Lincoln has become modern Homer,
though of course in different sense. A log
cabin which he built when sixteen years old,
stands in seven different counties in Illinois,
and they haven't got through counting yes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

How many man to-day looks out upon
the blistering pavement, then up to the clear
blue sky, and inwardly pictures some cool,
quiet, rural scene, some shady grove, OF
brookside, where he might for the while, for
get care in the contemplation of Nature
beauties, through the bottom of sherry cob
bier glass.
Here are couple of conundrums which
we find in the Evansville Journal, and pass
along to our friends who are rusticating and
have plenty of time to guess them:
How many of us yearn to penetrate the in
scrutable, and repair to the open vasttudes
of the country to question the blue vaults
studded with golden drops, ,or to hold the ocean
ofspirit within us in communication with the
expanse without? what! Shall the man who
looks forward to his sumptuous repast detect
the impress of the Infinite in the aroma OF the
water or the gigantic sighings ofthe forest2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
BloWhard's Bird !!

Old Blowhard arose one morning bright,
He was feeling very sore,
And thought he would go on farm.
Where he had been before.
For every trick he tried to play
He found himself gettfng beat,
The clothing business did not pay
While the Manikins sold so cheap.
So down to Leighton's yard he goes,
And takes with him line.
He rushes in among the Hogs
And noun the fattest swine.
We saw him going at fri htfuI speed
Some country farm to find,
He was cinging closely to his steed
And his Rooster tagging behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Mr.. Tilton says he would like to see the
man who says that the letter purporting to
come from Mr.. Beecher is forgery. So
would we, and'like to have him prove it, too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1874
Gossip and GIeanings.

There is no more eloquent speech than that
of four lips which mutually make each other
dumb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

A contemporary apty demonstrates the
theory that heat generates motion by point
ing to boy who accidentally sat down on a
piece of lighted punk. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

-Four hundred baskets of strawberries were
picked by a Bergen county IN. J.) girl in five
hours. The Strawberries must have been of
the largest size; the story is, at all events.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Carl Schurz has declined the invitation of
the Missouri Republican State Committee to
jump from one of the towers of the st. Louis
Blidse on the 4th of July.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Really" exclaims the Courier-Journdl,
''there are too many on this third-term ante
Our poor little two pair are not worth a
nickel. We pass out" The Herald, the
Cincinnati Commercial and Nannette Emer-
son will now conclude the game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

1t is very difficult, according to the Ga
zette, to get a glass of ice.water in Cincin-
natl; but we don't believe anybody has tried
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

The Meridian (Miss.) Gazette says: "Thr.
teen years ago John Kendall of Alabama,
called Arthur Spooner liar. Spooner reflect
ed, got mad, and the other day decided to
shoot Kendall for the insult, and did shoot
him; and now his honor shines like a new
tin pan on gate post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
JOHN j. McGUINESS
24I CONGRESS- STREET.

p o r. II l. A N ID, M "A 1 N r
Samples can be seen at the Office of this paper.
Orders Dy mail will receive prompt attention and
book forwarded to any address on receipt of SIS
cash. Parties desiring name on book can have 1t
on without extra charge. iul9tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
EDUCATIONAL.
school OF Chemistry,

A COURSE of twenty four lessons IN applied
~ chemistry, including lectures and experiments
will be given in the Laboratory at Westbrook Sem
mary, commencing July 9Th. This course will al
ford teachers. medical students and Others fine
opportunity to acquire a practical knowledge of
chemistry by actual work. Fer particulars apply
Immediately to f. l.. BARTLETT, Chemist and
State Assayer of Congress and Preble streets
Office hours afternoons till 6. july1 ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
Eaton Family School for Boys
At HETEROGENEOUS. ME.

TEHHE Eaton School, which has been under the
IL charge of its present principal for Is years, of
ters unequaled advantages as a Home School. Fall
Term viii commence August q. For Gil cular APP
ply TO HAMLIN F. EATON
iuo7 ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
Browns Family Bible.

This beautiful Bible containing separate Com
mentary for each chapter, also Concordance. Dcton
airy, Anassis, History OF all the books in the Bible.
(Apocrypha included bound in real Morocco. and
embellished " it'll one thousand fine Engrayings,
Can be Obtained nj $4,000, Payable at
Sl.OO per Week,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

Certain men fear that women will become
unwomanly when through suffrage they re-
ceive the power to protect themselves
against the former. The females of most
birds ofprey are larger and stronger than the
males-and yet they have never ceased To
lay eggs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
S25.OO Reward.

TVyHE above reward will be paid for information
IL leading to the conviction OF any person Tor let
ting out the water from my tanks on Cross street an
Merrills wharf. w. h. HALL.
Jul M II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

ms w q wy WIZ dCSiuCutdlJ odt uONu On d
piece of lighted punk.
Mr. Tilton says he would like to see the
man who says that the letter purporting TO
come from Mr.. Beecher is a forgery. So
would we, andlike to have him prove it, too.
Carl Schurz has declined the invitation of
the Missouri Republican State Committee to
jump from one of the towers of the st. Louis
B,idse on the 4th of July.
-Four hundred baskets of strawberries were
picked by a Bergen county IN. J.) girl in five
hours. The Strawberries must have been of
the largest size; the story is, at all events.
1t is very difficult, according to the Ga
natl; Lut we don't believe anybody has tried
it.
Mr. Lincoln has become modern Homer,
though of course in different sense. A log
cabin which he built when sixteen years old,
stands in seven different counties in Illinois,
and they haven't got through counting yet
'Realy," exclaims the COurier-Journdl,
''there are too many on this third-term ante.
Our poor little two pair are not worth a
nickel. We pass out'' The Herald, the
Cincinnati Commercial and Nannette Emer-
son will now conclude the game.
The Meridian Miss Gazette says: "Thir-
teen years ago John Kendall,of Alabama,
called Arthur Spooner liar Spooner reflect
ed, got mad, and the other day decided to
shoot Kendall for the insult, and did shoot
him; and now his honor shines like a new
tin pan on gate post.
Certain men fear that women will become
unwomanly when through suffrage they re-
ceive the power to protect themselves
against the former. The females of most
birds Of prey are larger and stronger than the
males-and yet they have never ceased to
lay eggs.
\ A French physician prescribes music for
most forms of disease. We should like to see
it applied to cripple by the young lady who
is learning to play the piano, or say the
youth with his first fiddle. In due season,
we doubt not, the cripple's limbs would be
all right and his crutches go flying around
like things of life.
A Granger says that where the Welsh par
son in ''Merry Wives of Windsor exclaims:
"But stay, 1 smell man of middle EARTH"
the true reading is evidently:
''But stay, 1 smell middle man of earth"
He infers from this Few reading that VIM.
Shakespeare was familiar with the Granger
movement, and held middle men in bad odor.
The honorary degree of D. G. L. having
been declined by a distinguished officer on
account OF the heavy fees at the time de-
maaded, his refusal was thus set forth;
Oxford, no doubt you wish me well,
But prithee let me be;
can't, alas, be D. G. L.,
Because of L. S. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

The honorary degree of d. G. L. having
been declined by distinguished officer on
account OF the heavy fees at the time de-
maaded, his refusal was thus set forth;
Oxford, no doubt you wish me well,
But prithee let me be;
can't alas, be ID. G. L.,
Because of l.. S. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

WITH BOARD, large pleasant rooms. Suitable
w for families or single gentlemen.
At 50 Free Street. ia24s1w thep If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04
BOARD
Fable Board
Rooms 20 Let.

1.-TWO Gentlemen and their wives and two or three
II single gentlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at 75 Free street. oc7tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-04

FENWO Gentlemen or a Gentleman and his Wife can
Il be accommodated with first class Board and
Rooms at No. 20 Brown Street. myt9du
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
COTTON MARKETS.

SoRYoLK June Coron quiet and lower Low Mi1ding is 6s
49, bales exports, ooayise 90 bales sales,
bales stock. .. ~03 bales.
June ll-COttop quiet Mddhng. l0l 30
baIes sales. / q bales
June lloon and unchcncei; NJ dding Il
receipts 20 shIrnents 36 bales; sale. 20
June ll.-toion Milding L
$50 l9l 0nles Britain 37O4
the Continent 6sl bales France 24l bales
1904 bales 500 bales last evening 300 bales stock, 50 OJi
bales.
MOBILE June ll.COtion qseti Mdding l6e Low Mddhnr
lJa4c; Good Ordinary. l4Sfc lUe bats;
90 bales 100 b. stock. 800 bales.
l1.-COttOn dull Mlddlng. ls4c;
rtceip,s, 30 bales; 2l7 bales -
eepts 10 bales sales = bales. stock, ,266 bales
June llCOtiOn quet Mdng lO34 net receipts.
20 l30 bales oasswe ll5 balesi sales 3O5
bales; stock, l4.O2o bsleS
GALvKsroS I1otton nominal Good Oriinsry l52
receipts. 10 bales; 7l12 bales
BosToS, June lCoon quiei Middng lsloe gross
2g7 $50 sock. $500
BALTIMORE June ll-Coion Gull slf lower Midding 17aac
Mldng - Gon Ordinary, lj's- exports coAsswss Z4l
bales; stock. 1877 bales
WILMINGTON June llCotion quiet Mddng II
u bales exports cossEise. 2l3 hses stock S4O0 bales
l-COt0n quet aud Low hcdhne. 10 a
l6lc cspt G6 9i9 has; % so bales
CINcNSATi. June llCO,iOH quiet Ml5ug II &C. receipts,
l6j bales shipments. l32 bales stock. 425OS bales
LoUIsyILLE June ll.-CotiOn dull Aid1Aue. i 1l4c
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, June II. 1874.
Under scant supply and good demand, the
market for higher priced stock continued fairly act
i've for time past, and the aggregate sales, es
peciaIy in matched carriage spans, have been sats
factory both to number aud prices. The attractions
offered Jerome Park interfere but slightly with the
progress OF the market all transactions outside OF the
public auction marts a rule. taking place during the
cool morning hours and there Is little or nothing dong
under the hot midday sun.
At the Bulls Head Market business in common work
horses has been comparatively moderate. yet owing to
limited arrivals there has been accumulation Of stock
or quOtabe change IN values.
Particulars will be found in another column OF the
important sale OF thoroughbred horses, which took
place to-day at Babylon, L. l.
Sales of horses carriages harness. and general horse
equipments Friday the l2th INST.
AT 10 a. M. Mr. Arch Johnston. in Thirteentn-st,
near University place
AT u o'clock. by Messrs. Van Tassen & Kearney, IN
East Thirteenth-st near FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
findurldl.

NEW-YORK and OSWEGO MIDLAND RAIL.
RoAD0rSs Fir; S9r's.s Bondnosr' are requested .~s
room before for purpose Of receiving and S Ts s
STATE OF GEORGIA Floyd County.-James
- Boorusn Johnson and John Stewart trustee ct a. va Ins
Selma Rome sud Dalton Railroad Company al Bill S on Shsa
Of eorri. Decree forsscru mortgage made J,nu,ry
the sspeof caar. on the cians, @ Of s csa vel S
supplemental and orders Of the Hon john
W H. uaaerreod Juas OF sad Rome cea Os.hct,Or & %
The Undersigned rsmei ihefsn aaa aui s %
sell at public sale the cry Of RoGe
pn on .hs III esS seH he ir,s fees Of Ja next the o
owing property wit That entire portion q The sHs Rome % aaI
Of Geor point where sad r9ss Al "a.
C. SuT Pc Of POI Go the Ss 5Snns oaSs " 7'f F S's n through
the CoInir whtsi Georgia OEsher vh al tn. s; mem. &
way bungs bridges trees statonE depot g7una ana
by well all other prOrerty both rsa ana
PERSONAL Of sad defendant toe said seimA Rome aad Dalton ao ~ %
A wsiEs Tucker, ReTs h q e u The s.Di;
that part rolling osd Of al na,
tools sce other personal proDey q whsieye
kind which uay be On me ns Of roa1 a. aspp $780, o. cp,pV
Terms One iunirei ard thv thousand dollars o. ne an
Commissioners .ha be cash sueh after TIE aAT Of s.e
oo' sioaas hE Y, ,s & Ihs saanee Of the pur
chase snail at such time a. 'hs be aIoa,e % % n sl,e
placed on e aSmni oresosa,e N saa el@ & on @ n paion
Railroad Campanv directed by sid ice TIE sho OF si po
Tor thAG I've hungrr1 'A1-sa-
doa But the TIE rgdt 20 have aiI se
made hundred dollars Affirm d. u'le.
dee the right ind proper az
shall approve the
Upon fu COMPLIANCE titles 70 the property VII
purchaser COmmiSOnerz shoa tie pnehaei
purchasers m TO comply With The terms OF sale be or ne
psid secured and the said ConHoneEs lpuh
allure Immediately such Hce the
nav proper property an personal o saa
Raead ComuAay such terms s hei
sha. agree bhNJAAlh q W Commas on6rs.
DANIEL s. PRISTUP,
ROM, Ga. May J. 1874
The FOR gong made under the supervision sna sp
proval and the hereby Tered - be paoH
Of cause
lndt be onier o
Dop At tb.,uber, At Rome said County ToFd May l.
1874 :. ". H. CADERM MOOO-r
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Cbaufes tor Business Men

u B. A-The exclusive right 10 sell the
K PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM In large o small areas Of
rtov: pIoi abe business of pa toalaIs
al Al be Office Of PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM w. oSS
Broadway. Ae~-fOrk
CTOVE and HOUSE-FURNlSHING BUoI-
- Mss FOR SALE
The srhser desr0u manufacturing business
and oarr for good viii Of large stove na
business lora1 the principal street N NeN
Hayen Ii doing 6ra trade Of $4,000 per annu Weh can
he easily increased to So fstrowIBg and elHia c
popuop 80 900 Address STOVES r. u Box l36s, heSVen
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN NARKBTs-


IovpoS lI-12:30 pm-Ccn es S2 2d92es for noney
q13 fr The account United PTerwnty BoEds ls65s
ed lQsls Enc Re- WAY 20 a. New ioIk Ceutsl 90
IfyxxPooL Jane lI-i2S0 p m-Coton is sesdy Aiadhng
In .nas s MAILING Orleans Si2dSs sses Of l2OOO oaes
speculation sales on The os o aahng
Good Ordins shipped hsy 81 fIoo DO
7l6d do nothing beiov Lo"
deliverable
BreAdsufs frn- Com. 80 8 q quartet
LlNboS, June ll2 o. u-Bne Railway shares, 2S1dZs1
LIvEKPaoL- ll-2 m-Cotton-Saies on me bnh OF
beow Good Ordinary deEerabh June ana
5.l6d nothing below Low Adiing esh'eoe June
of Aiodhng Orleans pohDg De-
low Low iaalng deliverable Jay and August At 5si =.
ll2 nAcding Upiands Cotton, e40c 81
hlaclihg Orleans. sASs
1850 nTbe bullion The Bank Of England
h 3Soo 600 during the week The proportion Of ne
Ee Halfway Is Pans dispatches Renies
q 59L soc
LIvxkPooL June 1880 not to-day, s4oO
bales Amenezn
LoSpcs June ll-4 nTbs Of 10
months b Sl6 which 10 7l6
the EngxDd into
to-day 10 26l 900 Bge
dapAebes QaOte Reniss Al 69L S5e
LosDOs, June LIS nE1s Ravv shares 27ia027s Pan,
e!spssches quote hsntes al 5sf s3e
June li-uHiSsa States FiveT~eu bonds ls62s
pTs.
Li,sKrooI jan. lop Cotton .sles tie bss. MdaDs
Good Ordinary deliverable
Ssr Il l6d sales bAs Matng RolbIng bsOu
kS~ hiddkRgs deliyerHbls june, al f-loe
LOsDOE, June ll.-IIl0v Al q ewt
June ll-kyenng-LHseea Oh, SZs tor spfnts Tu-
psRrAs 70 a2oI 1sI eTt
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
VALUABLE STEAM MILLS
FOR GRINDISG
SUMAC BARK CORS and PLASTER,
Is,tustei Al Louiss Court House, Va. for sale.


Istusted al Louisa Court House, Va. for safe
TUE IOrISA MILLING AND MANUFACTURING COMPASi
having their business Oier al lnyae sas th
vauab, property Machinery Fixtures located
COu House Virginia Immediately CbeAp.ase na On" i.A
road Richmond aDI IA from OsrdonsE ne
and are good condition been erected new
tbe yeas ago and the establishment IN active OPERATION ne
i buliing 64r24 nn root with bneh hRne
T. covered With un On he WIN
M and attached Frame Narthous- lJOr'O c1psD
Kitchen, BARK SHEDS
EnBe peveaAg we'll Welding an ample supply o. Nng
all the machinery daTlng proeed droans
Power Engine By Talbot Sous hsn
ord Mil In repair With Az ne AitA
capacity, j hours Barr VI III pA A
tnl working floor above r oagn- W
railroad capacity 10 tons CAV Com MI, iv'
attachment capacity 100 bushels 10 i
tons per da The furnished all the tools an
Scales Hay and Cattle sea
Of largest and approved pattern II seldom mat ue a.
manufacturing concern coDre ah
all It's brands, good will, SG ne c0npsh
productions
Of I'd stand No IN al The Northern cities
wishing safe and prostabe business relur
formation gwen addressing uniergne The property Is
pryzey until the 7th Of JULY next not so O
E be The whole estAohahnen a. u
stands, vii he sold ai auction the premises,
TUESDAY THg 7TH DAY OP JULY NEXT,
AT ~ O'CLOCK IN.
Louisa Milling and Manufacturing Company, Louisa Coar'
Houss Va BIZ order Of Stockholders
+ #isEg s.S Y. : hSs,s5 hsSsssAsr 5i,ss5s Committee.
louis, Court Hous. June l. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

STEAHIN steady AOO
an $50 hhas DO at 1850 .
TALON prices unchanged safes Of 80 600 fair
onotown 7s 10000 Pnme o Caoce DO at 4 100
lls 4 Ssc; and 30 hhd~ City pr.y ysie terms ...
WHISKY % ard esdy at yesterdays fsres sales OF 23O boi
al
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Murple d1o 5ldte MGntcls.

KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., neal
n Tbraye selling all KINDS Of MARBLE
AMI MARBLEIZED MANTELS and other Marble Work Al gea
price Turning
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Auctlon Sales OF Real GstaIc.

Anthem Sales OF Redl Gstdte.
EXFCUTORs SALE of REAL ESTATE at
IL sTAaFORD-Wu be soli Auction the premises at II
o'clock TUESDAY June l6 1874 ESTATE Of 100 ACRES
on North Ridge roads miles from STANFORD
one mile from PROPOSED SevYork Railroad. There
four the sound One plot OF ii
ACRES i. unsurpassed reservoir and gives view
the be -ol plois sui purchaser
Terms reAsonabIe SALE POSITIVE.
~ ALFRED HOYr,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Droposals

CITY OF FPR0YIDENCE.-To To ARCHITECTS.
~ The special Comnii.es of the City Council CITY Hal plans
o VII plans estimates for
Hal until Jay IS 1874 hs following ooDtons For ne
By III. Committee for CITY Hal premium
one dollars be Por the selected second
hundred dollars for be plAn seeeee third
hundred ioar AL plans -heh snA reee e
s be the q the city Floor plans and genera
Ooe Of Pubhe
Budng. all
ABSER J. BARSABY, ChArIaas.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

AIbAxY Jun. 1l.-wbest- sothng doing Rye frm 81 12i
Gem duh 0A Western NJ rad frmy held a. 1S@soe' i"@ os
y4ITIsoss. Jaas IL-cesser aul saa psaipsi' Loo ~
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
pENNSYLVANIA NIARAILR0A.D,i;-TIHIE IIE

DEM RAILROA D.--THE
Il GREAT TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES NAIL kobEh
HewYor fOm foot Of D0rosses AID torahd-s -
foloyr: o. .. IA, mn
Palace 9:3U and $3.50 SuHisr an
For Wil.mspor Ere Pha Rns r. 4.
Loek liaye 5i3o H. eoanecaf
For Ba umore Washington the South Limited aHgioa Er
nr oil daily suuiay a. $50 ar
nve ahngton 4l0 Regular at s;fO n and p N
RIor.ss Tor Phidelphi. $40 $50 1890 s. O. 49,
o II might SanG@y. ., Z. $50, aud N Eussas
As A-eaSmo1snou for Trenton at a and $40 pn
For Newark At 9. $50 7;i0, : = 10, "a a m l2n
$40 10 1880 and u night S9niay 1-y ana 40 m
3:lO 40 4lO 450 5:2O $40 $40 $3.50 7SO. $40 10.
1870 D IL Sunday 1:2O and :; ~ D . d, a.
lO 1870. J;2O, 54O 6lO 63O 10 10 n and u A's<I
For woodbridge Amboy and South AHbOy and 10 n
-iSU S \ SvBmn.a1ct w. 1 and IL &lO i3O 5'1a
D. m IL pgAt
For Iauber,uIe andFl Flemlugtou 800 and m
T phil nshup and Beydere, $3.50 m, and D m ,a..u
Ftr Burlington AS0 S~l~eA Wv
2 $40. D, anj
For Freehold N. and D n
W, F,ruipyl.le and Sduan q. sud z . m 80 .c
~, pmner,ea and Camden. VIA boat iron Per No. w.
INV. a. foows.-Pi Pittsburgh ESQ y IS ssf
Ql D m daily except Monelf frsn asAisS
w md lO27 D. PhisaelDhiA. 5:lO G2O $50 lOil5.
lI.5s N, 2:l5 s.l5 5.15, 800 s:ss lO.21 soasaJ.
5.iO GOO $50 IL :55 : n $50 and 1927 -
Ticket Oms 435 27i and 944 Bross No. Astor h"ass
Costlsns Rngang 1ess One Ne
3 Batter place ~ BOYD, r., Gen Passeussr Agent
c.s~.rr Genersl MaDsger.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
Y IARRAGANsETT STEAMSHIP Gu.

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE IA to SEPT. - INCLUSIVE At
PROM PIER D. NORTH RIVER FOOT 0P MURRAY-sr.
voat D.RR~oysRD