davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
ALrvERY-srABLE KEEPERS LIEN.

The Supreme Court, General Term, has
affirmed Judgment of James L. Treat against
Z IL Hathorn. involving peculiar questions The
plaiata brought horses this city sell and boarded
them with the defendant In July 1879 not having sold
them he paid his bill to HahOrn. proposing to take the
horses back 10 the country An arrangement was, in
stead made with Mr. Peton shvs the horses should be
1eit with him at hs expense, to Re returned 10 six
months unless sold $500 By Peiton The plaintiff
SAID this arrangement at HathOrns suggestion and
advice which Hathorn denied. The referee found for
Tue plaintiff this point. IN November, 1873. Treat de-
handed horses, when HatlOrn sos up lien on them
uuder he Livery Stable and refused 60 give them
up Thereupon this sut brought for the value OF
the horses The referee found for tue plaintiff ana the
defendant appealed.
On the appeal the. defendants counsel VIM II. Gale,
urged ignorant OF the terms of the agree
ueut WIN PeOn, II ne not, be was sill
entitled his lien the horses. be was not party
10 the agreement; and whether PeltOn boarded the
horses with him Treats agent or on his own account
he rghtu possession. 10 bind them for their
bOarI d. b. Chds for the plaintiff. argued that the
referees findings OF fact being conclusive his findings
OF sustained that credit given TO FELTON,
ana not TO the defendant aud that such credit was ne
cessarilY,a OF lien. The General Term OF the
Supreme Court sustained these views and affirmed the
Judgment Daniel b. Chlds appeared for plaintiff; VIM
Il Gaze for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
THE COURTS.
A CONTRACT DEBT FOR DUTIES INCURRED by
IMPORTERS.

A CONTRACT DEBT FOR DUTIES INCURRED BY
IMPORTERS
Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Cham
oers has denied application of the defendant in the
sase OF the United States against Lafayette Graf to
yacate an attachment The principal ground OF the mo-
Hon was that the suit OF the United States for duties
was not an action contract. The following Is the
substance Of Judge Donohues opinion:
The plaintiffs claim that the defendant owes mem
debt amounting 20 $4,000 The manner IN when tue
debt stated in the affidavit TO De tnat uSIsnut
ad imported the United states the duties on
which the stated when ne hau ldIlod W paw
Tbe frat pojnt raised by defendant that this IL not
@ sction on contract for the recovery OF money only
without discussing tAe authorities, u seems 10 me
aat the principal Is Wen se.Nsu ,Ia. tne parry
contract debt for the amount or the duties
Immediately on the importation. That such
uaby arises under statute seems TO not 70 change
1ts nature Many de0ts are the creature OF statute
hch the contract Liens are created by statute
contracts tue parties are responsible Ohder the STATE
law cOnsguee OF vessel IS liable IN an acuOn on
contract for pilOage. although the contract was made
before he knew OF the vessel ana the contract
and service OF which he had actual notice These
instances ght Ice multiplied but l. seems too clear 10
doubt that where BY statute privilege or ser
vice liability created, 10 Is contract which may be
enforced other contracts are. Tie defenuant
4 q nonresident and clearly within the law al
Jow1ng attachments II there Is not something
~ the 20 defeat the applicants rlghs Inc
defendant claims that the right Ia defeated because
is suit pending in the United states district
Court To this there are Two answers; hfst, mat ne
referred 10 discontinued; and second that the
obtained Jurisdiction II the marshal
has heretofore sezed TIE properly mere NlaCheu ne ~
the Of jurisdiction IN the court that Issued
his process trespaser But that does not defeat the
vresaut attachment. While think the Uated states
nave The right in tins court, do not deem 1t
necessary decide that question TINS notion That
pou otner gong to the right of the parry TO
ana be decided Inthe way that such issues are tried
1aey cannot well try the merits Of the acton on motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
DFCTsION-yfARcU 20.

cy,v.oe Court bGgp5ers 49, By Judge DonOhne.-
sr.tr 80. Nuscl. FREY -g Ffey- -lll-s Se atI
i N.uo.al Bank sr souneooTRi EieF NJ Aoyeyi Bans OF
tf.,. r. Colns-M0t0ls Eann- DcritWef agi DrSke tao
y 4t,4 rsska sgt clear Ae' tg geo 1kas ne S
de- 1 Sscred esis .le ili'o. - HeIli'A AZ ouu
s.u. leuel G.Ds ~ Iobs Faft no ser'el tape4s NUS
before -eirfes hlii ~ Ael1-1-ou - 49,,
J,o.s. 49, Bea-isev-ASa9@ i"r ''seileA' aenlo-
-, az Bayae-se.UJO allowance sEan%d Lldon agt "AcK
I'D "a al ~ q 10 Unite. Gah-Opiaion.
sL-A0arn genles Siil0us costs stewart
ls-hoaoa gisr;el cast .oS go ,g D'rerro,, "
An Aa!t,ers i-seiee Csl aE ~
but EXCEPT bF iht consent
oaiHe- - p \, .,tho "a ,re Ke ,rser
49, - 900 Long IL as Na-r-- 'o a1lo 90 M1Ae lI-e
q Foes sgt PSsen -s case . = Ger l-4t ne sac vac na.e
- a. -rcnase ;he part o TIC s'tcl- -nire mo on AA
s, rea-s thai AZ IIa YOra anal Of TIE hOuse
..e.tf "a Sable &. b. lre 80 while eOmgen,a
- ~ ,os5. ior a.elee.c ~ 4atS laid brought
=, M a ys...ale by 'lc pe.F rgt the ppm
= ,.- .sno r.old. A4a ol sToceels -rp"nses pl<
S,,.i,r Coart-Spec.4l Ter1a-By Judge Curtis
To- - Devire- allaT lie lT4hiel el3 per monih
a 80 II - easu. - susGl5,i4e at lie Bogcy Saw
Slre e-su,el sLout CO.'S a.seTols g a. Az stecAouon
s. velZo OF ar-a ogne va. Co. o. '- o PSt-''Is
~ -otEpsH dened ~--cl' COTS aese r. -I AZ -
a demurrer luiLln-L iof palnuu
PHI sanford B. 90 Aato- r-si o,MDn' o. TIE ~ o. \.
= its.Oo ct lAoto. p" v-ceIe A.'l. .-'eu Hl-'liie
n, K-ioEt-aJt2on 2-a,ied sal-Si send
s. M ~ sa sgAns 9th rWise tau b. Dcg,s
Et1 o. ag. JolnsO0 4 - The HaaoTeT NAuooa BdLA o.
81 l.l Of Aes-Iork Order settled
CON ION Pleas-SpeciGl TerHl-BY Judge Larre-
DANIEL ss1ne seized stone ag- S'OIfs
uiu Chr ~ agt e'an II ,.lnA .ag tnu1e' oSeI Is IN
4,p.l suah s.s--ajI' coh lssoFI Ne"-1os-
i Co llSneut o foreclosure oucAow agi
b. sa.e -NcIutvre ar. Mant-re-Aoton denied.
an0r DsT,ie -L go HTtHlh H0n 70 vacste onder
. Wh 80 oot each ease li' easel Couocrcia
B.uere Wolf u.,a kTlHie4 IN refer ordered
a ie 'OLcT ee- weber AZ Bang--,a's sad rmen-asl''
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
SATURDAY. March 2O-P. ".

II would be idle to assert that the week ending
with to-day. either from commercial OF financial
mint IF view mas been without iLs drawbacks and
4;.conracements or 10 Disguise the fact that the
distribution of dry goods from this city has been
neither active nor satisfactory in volume. There
Nv, boen commercial failures at home and financial
f,,lpres abroad with rumOrs Of more 10 come. And
+, some quarters attempts have been made to alarm
the public by drawing a comparison OF the recent
fail ire Of I'm Thurm * Co Of London with that OF
Oyerend. Quincy 81 Co. several years ago;
but happily all these recent misfortunes ap-
near 10 have been the wrecks OF storm
which has passed. and not the harDlngeS
of an anproaching one aud although more OF these
,roc,s NAV vet De beached. it probably - NOT put
+, II loo strong to say that the week closes with
mora oriet an assuring confidence in the future,
than has existed at any previous time since SePtem-
her 1s73 The increasing value and volume OF our
evnorta il an encouraging symptom OF general re-
neyal of prosperity because It seems 10 De Degih-
ming NJ the right end-in the form Of liquidation
nj fine country's debts-and if continued, as 1t ap-
ncars likey 10 bc.w form the secure foundation tor
ro,ev,ed activity in commercial and manufacturing
uursu;s whereby the people ability topurchase ana
con.-e will again be restored. For the first time
Inns year the week shows exports from tins port not
only equal but exceeding in value those Tor tAe
corresponding week OF 1874, having been 10 tle
value of 5j1.70J0 against e41jl,43 last year ana
StUfS 30 III 1913 When 10 Is remembered mat inns
has occurred in the face ~ al almost total demora1
z.t.os OF the Exchauga market. IT certainly Iur-
ujsles ground for tho expectation OK ala active move
meat when cue power of the go.u ciq shall nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
PARr lIl.-JOACHIYsRN ]
g TRIN-SELNNED PEOPLE,"


A CRIMINALS PLEA FOR MERCY.
TO the EdttOr Of The TFibNnc.
SIR: Under the title of Thin-Skinned
People," in your paper Of to-day, you make violent
personal attack on me. You drew picture. YOU de-
scrlbed my feelings. and every in my circle of
quantauce who read the article believes intended
tor me. I confess the crime wear my nerves on The
outside Of my body, and every breath Of wind goes
through my whole system coarse word or act onends
to the quick and sends me home unhappy. Bat am
10 more TO be ceusured what you call Overseus
veness than the color of haiTnot much. for
I could dye my hair-wuats LETT OF lsOut feelings
won't die.
r. in my business. I am cheated or otherwise
treated rufelf, | am as pOyercss 10 punish the
offender to lift myself off the ground by the
wastband of my trOwsers. an male Cum
midge-Dot altogether Clone" but "qOor" and
"lorn." Can't even read my own verses without cry
Ing over them. WHAT do YOU say Don't wonder cry
" nv poetry" isn't better than the ~ rIyc But II
is better be sure the editors won't PRINT II, but
that's because thev tnlck--fluned Ihey cant
sympathze With one who couldn't set foot upoa a
worm" al any price. They describe, but don't un-
derstaDd tne ieeii1S5 OF
A Man WHOSE NERVES ARE o~ THE OUTSIDE.
Neg- York.. March 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22


'sr4lirdend
The opening Of the stock nraTket this morning was
characterized By frmness and higher prices, which
continued uotil past midday, when partial re
acti0a took place. succeeded by renewed buying,
and "a a.rule the closing prices the highest of
the day. The total transactions amounted to25,0CO
shares, %G.2O0 of which were Western Union. Tins
stock opened at ~ and with only slight fuctua-
tons rose t0 &c ex dividend OF per cent at the
CLOSE being per cent better than last night. Pa
vic Mail with transactions of $500 shares, sold
20 8! 838g. advancing rapidly to 49, and later
reacted 10 3i with a.close Of &c., or per cent gam
for the day The point was EseIy given out
thas the stock was being sold
all day Union Pacific was again
the eader boti in Volume of busincN and advance
in price, being favoraby affected By the reported
increase in It's earnings well by Inc continuous
orders from out-of-town buyers 1850 shares were
sold from 493, the opening price, without note
worthy reaction, to 5ll tho closing price, showing
gain for the day OF Il per cent. Northwestern adj
vanced rom Al 10 49, closing II per cent higher
than yesterday, with sales Of $1,000 shares. Efforts
made to break the price by sales on seller 60
days, the difference at one time being 1. per cent
below the regular price but after Gales had been
made of some 5000 or 1000 shares without effect, the
Preferred sold at ass. st. Paul, sales of
$500 shares made an advance from &59 to 81, gain
of per cent from yesterday; $3.50 shares Of Rock
island sold O5l9l05. 91O5 per cent hisherthan
last night Wabash. with sales 5,4C0, advanced
from 12s to 1871, closing at 3. just per cent above
yesterday; 1900 Ohios sold at Ht0276G.027s.
Lake Shore with larger business than usual for 1t
Is 800 shares-advanced from 49, to 745 closing at
ut. There were reports of large put having been
sold on this stock which, if true would sufficiently
account for its rise without the other report that the
first two weeks in March showed an increase
in earnings; but figures are gwen we are in
cned to doubt the statement as We have confidence
that the figures which have been published in this
column are approximately correct 800 Central sold
at 100. "a 1904, and 1900 Erie at 27.027s027. The
market closed firm with the last sale price generally
bid. The opening highest. lowest, and closing
nrices If active stocks sOld to-dlV are rs fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
"A SMALL ENFORCEMENT BUT A GREAT MIS-
TAKE

Robert White bought, under the foreclosure
CLAUSE IN the Of De Forest against Farley the house
and lot on the northeast Of LexngOn-ave and
Exty-Enth-s for S.3CJ0. GepOsiting 10 per cent On
applying TO the Mutual Life Insurance Company for
loan 10 enable him complete ms purchase their sur
VeyOr discovered that the house encroached inches
oil sxty-nnth-st, ana refused 10 make the loan. Mr..
Thie thcreupon applied 10 Judge DonOhue at Supreme
Court Chambers to be relieved from his purchase, and
no ive his money repaid him. Judge DOnoAue grants
she motion giving the following reasons:
Ia this case II Is clear tlat the sale was made and the
purchase on TIE part OF the applicant entered INTO on
fae The parties supposed ;hat the lot pur-
-...c. al house 10. l. appears that an IIn-
Yraut tAOu IN small part OF the house IN the street.
and liable be removed at any time While no cOnpen-
<,iIou o4n be made Tor "a deficiency IN the quantity of
aaud bought. Here u "a almost Impossible by that
I,Au to put the party riEni The applicant does not
Raut 70 release Tie deposit should be re-
1uret him. the land es0d anu cut OF the proceeds
- pA.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
The closing quotations Of foreign ex

The money market was easier, aud call loans were
made ut 3G3t until near the close when they de-
cEned to 2l Prime commercial paper sold at SAL
per cent. The afternoon Washington dispatches
report that the Internal Revenue receipts to-day wero
$4,000 a total since the LIST inst. Of S54OOOO. The
National bank notes received for redemption
SsOOOOO a total for the week OF S3.500,O00. The
Treasurer now holds 1881 $4,000 in bonds TO secure
National bank-nOte circulation. and Sl6.&3O,OJO to
secure public deposits The outstanding National
bank-note circulation is S347.5O0,O0O, of which
81 900 600 are gold notes. The shipments Of
fractional currency and National bank notes
amounted 10 about S39OOOO0 during the week. The
Customs receipts to-day amounted to 100000 IN
stead OF the unfavorable exhibit Of the banks so
confidently predicted by the gold bulls, who prom
ised that the surplus of the reserve should be en-
tlrely wiped out "a very favorable statement is the
result of the weeks movement, eventuating in gain
in surplus over legal reserve OF 81 252 30, the banks
now holding 81 49, 10 IN excess 1t cannot be ac-
cepted, however as true index of the present con-
dition of the banks. The loans are con-
tracted heavily, equivalent to the decrease
in deposits the circulation showing only nominal
change. The gain in specie and gIreenbacks repre-
sents the excess of receipts the Withdrawals for
clique use. The banks really better OF than the
return indicates, it being made up on rising aver
ages The following are the totals OF the last and
preceding weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
LADY WASHINGTON TEA PARTY FOR TIE Shell
TERING ARMS.

IERINI ARM-.
To me RditOr OF me Trt6Wne.
SIR: There will be Lady Washington Tea
Party for the shcoring Arms, at the AlDory corner
Broadway and Thirty nth on the evenings OF March
20 and 81 The ladies' who give IL hope that before
coming 70 take with them, those who love children
VIII 20 out 10 the Institution and certain gentlemen
and ladies' of TO fonr years OF are sit round
table two feet n gh and take their tea These chubby
checked bueeyed hosts ald ho5tesses are FATHER ex
clpsive and the visitor may feel like CULVER his size
and age may make BIN blush ana feel uncomfortable,
but he must conquer these poor feelings and stay
ssrherrv lam and bread and butter, and that bis
dear redpped entertainers have not an insttutonzed
look No; they are taken care OF by ladies' by
s,sterhood who have not forgotten in the care OF chill
ren that love and kisses, dolls and ana trump
et rattes and straws. are necessary childhood
a. "a bread ana milk, and warm clothes.
outside OF these few happy, wel-ippointed children
are three tbousaDd-yes. three hundred thonsand-as
rretty as dear as valuable these. whom the ladies
cannot help To reach few Of these-nay, 10 be ena-
biaJ N taks care OF those who now there, the
Shel+o,nq Arms need money. and 10 make their Tea
p rtv attractive the ladies have worried very hard
Tney have relic room 10 winch they hNIte al sDrdI
fres old chairs prOcadcs and utAet pretty tnngs Oi
the snDgf0n period and Dey VIII themselves look as
nuch Ike relies rellcts a. they can lh powder caps
ana Lady W ,hlucou dresses lney 9ne on 'he NiIt
s tea tables all sorts or good tea ana con - ana Gaze
ve ana SOME NOR substantial vlands ana beverages,
ana nave a splendid room for dancing, band-lhat OF
ana OF Regluenk-tO play. Iney VIII oAtr il "efs anu
.na AID CHINA for sale and wltnout beng lmpOrtunate,
nope To- charm much money out OF tHe WIS., OIS lo t'
other party IN LAlpntia at tAo 2uc..elng Ai III
rnr KpckerDockpr Kitchen, always very attractive VIII
49, t,ut.r the care OF Mrs Judge Roosevelt, MIS- G"n
DIX ana Mrs. judge Brady. al ofdor, Tor lcKo," 0r
Information relics can De sent 10 AIf Lc 20 30
F,rravr CONTINENTAL
y,Is York March 90. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
KEEP TEE BEARs OFF THE SIDEWALK.

To me razor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Perambulating bears are too fire.
ouentiy seen on the sidewalks and showmen ouaht TO
receive warning from the authorities. recently read
in an evening paper a letter from gentleman VINO wAs
attacked oy one OF these animals. he said saw a
Nurse with a child in trying 70 pass sidewalk
In Fty-irst-sJ. which was occupied by two dancing
bears and their exhibitors The nurse calling fran
iicaly a little boy, four years Oh, VINO had run INTO
the middle Of the street where be stood terrified ana
crying up 10 his middle snow. undertook 10 help
Them through. / watched the opportunity when the
larger OF bears he other having beel taken 10
the opposite sidewalk had his back toward the curD,
aud when his keeper holding him by a strong
leather strap within OF the muZZ!e. stepped
In take the child5 hand lac struggled through The
snow when instantly I felt the grip OF the animal
aroIud my neck, seeing me near him, be wheeled
orolud suddenly notwithstanding tue hold of dis mas
fer ana threw his heavy paws round NY shoulder 10
me side of nv face ! was not alarmed, as rot rid
A. bigl bv an instructive quick twist Oh Hy Dody out OF
his reach - . ,t.. ... .....,. .t-
,vk 20 tii.t nave mined 10 TAO anon hiret 80
ayoIa thein ana there mast be da1gr.' thI ti'" 'r
ir,rs ana children. Can nOtAibg b. dO"e dO0a' ,b
HCt0 York. March 10 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
The bids for stocks at Tue close OF the Exchange
were as follows 4:


The London adyices report securities dull and
firm and money as last quoted. The foreign ex-
change market was strong and higher, but showed
the duIlness incident to steamer day. Gold opened
at l6 declined 1l5, returned to l6, and closed at
l5l bid the range for the week being ll63 and l15
On gold loans the rates were l-S2 and l+4.until
Monday for use, fat, and and per cent and per
cent paid for carrying. Tho course Of
the premium is not fully well under
stood. but there are good reasons for
believing that the decline is due to disatiectiOn
among the members of the pool The specie ship
rn,nts for the week amounted to Ss2699l. The As
sstant Treasurer paid out to-day Si83O0 in redemp
ton Of called bonds and $1,000 in coin interest on
the public debt making the weekly totals of each
S5j79OO aud Slj4,000 respectively. The import en-
tries of foreign dry goods at the port Of New-fOrk
for the week ending tonight were S2,5Si,4lS THE
amount thrown upon the market footing up
50 d.. 3Gsl and of general merchandise &c.
374 4g3 making total in gold coin
valuation of S79GO9ll. The export clear
ances of domestic produce from this port for the
week ending Tuesday, March 10, were TO the cur
rencv valuation of s5 COS. The specie movement
is given elsewhere. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared. S7930s, 900;
gold balances 5l8il,279 currency balances $23O5,
$50 The principal quotations Tor gold were as fol-
lows
!o:co..~ll6 ;l:3o...Il5s l92ooll5si 2;Ss G.
G: HOO i35:S3So.ii5s aS jS.ii aIi5
The days business at the L. 5. Sub-rreasury COM
prised:
Gold O45 800 % Currency onyn'' s57o999 %
$50 % csI5,nsJ ohinHe 10 593 81 , H. H.
urraugg estftfs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22

Elsewhere will be found the announcement Of a
six per cent gold divided by tie Central Pacific Pail
road Company on their stock, payable either I Cal
ifornia or at the NewYork office. Il Is understood
that this is made from the undivided surplus ich'
has been accommodating for some years, bG. wl.rh.
with two exceptions within year and nall mad
been prudently held in reserve until the road had
been put into durable and permanent shape, and
until the Company's relations 10 the Government
had been satisfactorily arranged. As the road Is
earning very largely and is worked for small pro-
portion Of expense it is to be presumed thar Givi-
dends of six per cent per annum will hereafter 10
the fixed policy of the managers.
The members of the Stock Exchange. IN tle n;er-
walls of business busy themselves By discussing the
obnoxious commission laws and the probable candi-
dates for the Presidency of the EXCHANGE at the May
election It is generally conceded that Dir. George
w. Mclean is the favorite. There are a number OF
other candidates however equally respectable, but
auparently not so popular. Messrs a. b. Day..5 and
J. b. Norris both of Brooklyn. and Messrs aired
Colyll 'Ephram'l and John /. Denny o. acw-
York are the ones most prominently ID lt,cneG Mr..
Van Setback informs us that be Is O0Egodt0 - 20
Europe for year and that uader no circumstances
could he accept the nomination
The following table shows she cotton movement
for the week as reported by {. A. Easton. cotton
brOker< ,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22

r.. Examination Of George Albert Mason, an al
y 10 lrr 10 ssiur-
g I'll oay il wi taAe place before Commissioner Shields
lg tie United states Circuit Court, on Saturday,
.r-fct CrlL-4 follows Abraham 5afdnyr
.--e g. h.uD \" >"me-S Tor SEAMS ~ RON Ie
tlr,e aiker rObhlug
. ou- veafs myr ulel Joseph T. Cleveland for sslls
80. -Ars imp JUmel AMI 1ue Of SIOG ChES'
a. for ope!a.lg dsFerg the puDis! nenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
Ard tbe following for city bank shares

In railroad bonds there was a firm feeling The
principal business was in Union Paeihc Sinking
Funds. which 20 $50. Central Pacific closed at
Ss49Sl. and Michigan Central IS brought lo3s The
70 lowing were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-19
Ocean Giedmcr5.

Ocean CLEANERS.
NCHOR LINE-CARRYING L. 5. MAILS
EEWYORK AND GLASGOW.
p0f ~ A.........~ sail. gAIl lDtY. Aug -, a
PfV.I A.........Sf4s ~AII It.DAI, An . d. IL.
CABIN PAS-AGE ...-.... s65. and SsO currency.
Irftgn.1 .i'r auf sic 40 lowest rates.
Company Offices, Bow a 7gf.s'iL .
MENUI-t-y& EEOTIih Rs Agents.
4MEEICAN LINE.
- WFEXIY NAIL STEAMSHIP SERVICE between
AIf.lPIITA a and IfE ..glO0I ct. ir- ~ or l-
TOWN., sAlina every TIKI ~, Pay IRON i,-laeiI i anh
"A lr very WEDNESDAY 4 m Lisc9o'l Tie following
g-l...uer5 are appol lCi 20 sail f-on I.Ala rl lla.
ft.r.T D. I.I,1Ef.lCKAur. - IEN il.yt. -
al - hur. 20 TENo ~ LNANIA- sept lG
ILLINOIS. ~. =. ~ = ,.-- ~ 30
rfICE or Ptc-AGE N CI i.tENtA. -
stcegl id IeInedi4e cEets 70 and nom al points At
IT, ,o.srsi -.
Ste,,- marked with s'ar DO not carry lni Tncdaio
Iasssrrer Accommodation i0r al classes unsurpassed
rates tl freight, and other
GRO W. C9LTDf., Agent, ~ bitHH IT, y n
JOHN ACD MALI. PasseAfsr A-tili- =.
Hatirry place, y W. Nofk.
pTTFR WRIGHT & Sons, General agents,
301 Walnut ST., Fh.iadclphia
plcuAqDs0y ePENcT Co., L..e'VooL
n 4 J CUNNTNS 3 BROS. Queenstown