davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16
RUPT URE,

Since Rupture n dangerous and me
Elastic and other irusS"s inJurr hose EAo
use them. all classes are throwing lh'm
away ami using lr. sherman naWuF
support and Curative Compound, Nlnrh
gives relief In all cases and re,ioi' lF
parts 10 natural vlgor. Dr. Nlefnan
books vita valuable informal On am
likeness of bad case, b. ore and a'lef cur
sent for 10 cen :. ONCE | Ann =, NH
York. SAW lhlA. u-.M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16
NPREss-OUTFIT. READh

TIME CENTENN NAL EHPp,lIIV' '''
i CRIBED and illustrated. .t.,,,,
A graphic pen. picture Of ~ hl'D1'
grand bniidiaRs, wonderful exhibits ~.
6sities, great days, etc. Proius"ly .I .t,,'
ted. thoroughly popular aud w sn,.'
Must sell Immensely. 5 90 Ageh- -, =. a..
Send tor IA particulars. This VIZ. a.
chance OF 10 ears 10 coin mobp
Get the only reliable hlstTy.
HUBBARD BIOS IgN'yr
CAUTlOS-Be not deceived by -.
tuTc books, assuming 10 b" "cnlelA I'd
telling what Will happen Ia Auss,rg
September.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

THERE was no 2. G. matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

A HEAVY black frost covered the hills
and dales, yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
Il $40 p IN
pai,o 4 Ohio r. r. 2.JD mi go IN
D"4'' - 7:l5 a ms 10 80 IN"
10 IN
Central U. Div. II2: - a ms .l2:l5 p IN"
w. p. Il. B. Div. $40 IN" % % IN n
~. 6:'5 IN" BIO III"
Cleveland q fll's' I'M 10 a IN" i:5o III 7

"Daily except Sund ~.
fDaily except Monday. ., This
,rtin during the day passes backward and
forward Letween Martins Ferry anu
Bellaire, Stopping when requlreuu q. seu1
and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

Fog bargains attend now the forced
sale Of Dry GroOds and Carpets Of
j. W. EEEgEL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

THE FAILURE OF THE CATAwBA
GRAPE CRof.-It may not be generally
known 10 our readers that the rainy, un-
seasonable ia.l weather which prevailed
during the last of September and the be-
ginning of October Sc affected the heavy
yield of grapes, of the Catawba variety,
in this vicinity as to ruin ut least two.
thirds of the crop-that is for wine pur-
poses, for which the Catawba is particu-
larry adapted and nearly altogether used.
The ruin referred to is caused by the
grapes not properly ripening, and thus
lacking the requisite sweetness. The re-
suit is that some of the largest manufac-
turers of wine in and near our city will
not make any this year. The grape
growers in consequence have little or no
demand for their product, even for that
part of it which has properly matured.
The very few who have found any mar
ket Tor their Catawbas this year to the
wine. merchants have had to dispose Of
them at the exceedingly low figures of
one and half to two cents pound, a
reduction from last year of fully three
cents. 1t must be born in mind that
even this sum was only tor small pro-
portion of the crop. The greater portion
will, as it has begun already, fall to the
earth and simply aid in enriching the
ground. To understand the loss the
failure of the crops hereabouts has en-
tailed upon our wine growers and owners
of vineyards, one mBst know the qusnti-
ty and value of the crop.
G. w. Flanzheim in an article on
Grape Culture" in the book
entitled the "Resources of West Virgin
ia" says: "There are seven hundred
acres of vineyards in this county, all
within six miles of Wheeling" Then
there are several hundred more acres OF
vineyards in close proximity to the city
which lie on the other side of the river
and the proprletors of which have always
relied on Wheeling as a market just the
same as those in our own county have
done. We are informed that the aver
age crop of catawbas from these vine
wards is not less than from five
to six hundred tons, which at the
average price of 4! cents, the price
the crop brought in IA, would net, sup.
posing the larger figure be used as q
basis, the very snug sum of $4,000. II
may then be safe TO presume from the
| information received that one halt Of the
Weld will not be disposed of while the
other half will not bring over two cents
per pound at the outside. This then
would show loss to our grape growers
of at least $1,000. These estimates may
very little either way, yet they are
near enough the real figures to indicate
the loss to the grape growers, aud the
discouraging effect it will have On that
very important branch of products.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

THE Hinge factory paid of its employees
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

SATURDAY WAS pay day at the River.
side.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

THAT Town CLOCK.-'Tis really 100
bad to squander so much money IN
town clock, when the present one with
slight addition to the amount required to
purchase new one can be made 10 an
sver all practical purposes for the next
century. Then again we shall miss the
bell in the tower, the little hands of the
old clock shall told themselves over its
face no more. and the small boy can no
longer meander forth from his home IN
the evening, promising to return al :
o'clock and keep that promise, and yet tar
~ about the Opera House till the "show
lets out. We repeat it, It's too bad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

AT the closing out sale of j. Fo, &
Co. you can buy clothing OF frst o.
quality end style Tor less money H.
You pas elsewhere for shoddy. Nc.
the place, Nc. SO Twelfth street s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

'ssIe eIeqAIus uvqI
eIeql Iedvsqo pus Iel'sq le5 uso nos lvql
.IssInoi sInsss pus Isdsd s!qI u! 0Isy 10
-llq s.srmvIvT y ieYsuIOoW 10 MOOT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16
Index 10 New Advertisements.

For Cincinnati-Steamer Andes.
Folding Chairs--G. Mendel, Booth q
Co.
| aides Gold Watches-Louis Dech-
ert.
Five Dollars Reward.
Lecture-Dr. Braun.
Plumbers--Thompson& Hibberd.
Public Sale of Household Goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16
GoyERNaENTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Dull.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet.


SToCKs-Strong and higher, the prices
showing an advance of t TO y per cent.
Delaware, LsckawanRs and Western ad-
danced to ut, New jersey Cetral % $50,
Lake Shore to 56s, New York Central 10
lO2, St. Paul common to 2Ss, pr '"rred
to $50, Michigan Central to At, .cic
Mail to 25i, and Western Union ~ a..
The siren 9Th of the market wa.s largely
due to the semi official staten nLs that u -
rumors in regard te the proposed lower.
mig OF freight rates by thetrunk lines were
unfounded A despatch from Detroit
SAYS, Canadian freight agents, yesterday,
agreed on an advance of % per cent.
upon all Eastward bound freight At
2:l5 deliveries of Delaware and Lacka-
ware stocks were in default to coudsider
able amount, and stock was bought in
at exchange, under rule requiring
prompt deliveSies at 2:l5 P. NJ. The
transactions were 100000 shares, Of
which $4,000 were Pacific Mail, 5000
Western Union, $500 Lake Shore, 5000
Michigan Central. $4,000 Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western, and 1000
New Jersey Central.
The Erprsss says a special dispatch
from st. Petersburg, to-day, staes
a report was current that Russia was
about to issue large loan. This was in
terpreted here MS rather warhke. In the
event of war the United States would be
drawn upon largely for grain, provisions
and munitions, which would greatly in
crease our exports and make business
lively in financial and commercial circles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

FALL STALLS Hats and Gaps, whole.
sale aud retail, at Dinger's, No. l047
Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

THOSE 1900 torches may vet be
brought out before the campaign closes,
if the weather is favorable.
The Radical funeral at Martin =
Ferry, which was to have taken place
Saturday night, has been postponed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

CHICAGO, October l4-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No. :
Chicago spring 81 09A cash; 81 09s
seller November; 81 lOi seller December;
No. g 95c6Sl 90; rejected S2@S5c.
Corn-Stesdy at Ash cash; i3c seller No
vember. Osts-Firmer at S24c cash; 3Ss
seller November. Rye-Quie: at So
Barley. Steady and in moderate de-
msnd ut SSIc cash; IS seller November.
Pork-Dull and shade lower nj SIC so
cash; SIG 90 seller October; Bulk
Mests-Quiet and unchanged Lard
Dull at $40 so cssh; 80 20@9' %! seller
wear. Whisky-Dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, October l4.-Co.ton-
Quiet at lOsc. FIour-Firm. Wheat
EDull; red 81 1901 Is. Corn-Steady
at 46G4sc. Oats-Dull at S0@Slc. Rye
STEADY at CSC. Bsrley-Flrm at
Sll2@i Is. Pork-Duti at ST. oo@
II Is. neutrality-suspicious. lO5,Glotc;
kettle l0BMllc. Bulk. MestS-Steady
at 76y7l@SS9c. Bacon-Steady at 4
@sG9s(6lOIc Whisky-Dull at 81. 10.
HoGs-Steady; common light So 25(g}
Z 20; fair to good S. 3O@6 90.
NEW YORK, October l4.-Dry Goods
Package trade in cottons continues gen.
orally quiet, but brown sheetings and
medium bleached sheetings arein fair re-
Quest and steady. Prints in moderate de-
nsnd. Skirts doing fairly. Shswls
quiet. Woolens quiet. Black silks ard
black and colored cashmeres in good de-
mand.
TOLEDO, October l4.-FloIr-Quiet
and steady. Wheat-Steady; No. white
Wabash 81 %; No. 3 do 81 LIT; No. l
white Michigan 81 10; No.2 held at 81 u;
amber 81 l9. Corn-Steady; high mixed
49e; low mixed 4sAc; no grade 493c;
damaged 40}c. Oats-Dull; No. held
at $3.50; Michigan SSsc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

FANCY CARDS ALLsriLBNi, WI
I'd name lOc, post paid. j. u. h'sIL..
Nassau. Rcns CO., y. I. "
hnDkTnC IL you want the b".l p
hUDN lOing article ne TIE WI
aud a solid gold pat"n icN'r va ,h. pr.
Of cost, write AZ once to-. Hklpf a
81 Broad way, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

CIRCUIT Court to day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

DoN'T let your boys freeze, while you
can go to the closing out sale of J. Fox
i Co. and get them suit of clothes and
An overcost for So 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

Pity the woes of the Radical liar,
Who labors so hard to keep stuck In the
lnlre,
With infinite pains
Seeking Radical gains,
And dropping all other returns i'll the nre.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-16

Total fielding error in Is games.....-..-ZIo
Ayerage fielding error in each game. lO.oO
Highest number fielding errors In -
one game -
Lowest number fielding errors In
one ....-..'.....'
Highest No. base hits in one game. %
Lowest No. base hits In one game.
Total No. base hits in % games.-..........H5
Average No, base hits in each game: lV.oo
Highest No. base hits made on oil
1865. 40
Lowest No. base hits made on OF
NenuW ''''''.'''''''''
The total number of runs made during
the season, and the games played, are
, 1876-07-29

There - one-ony ons, we trust-southosn jour-
H. g. Tho Jacksoa tiss Giarion ssys y ss TIT !: 10
impartial person can rssa tho reports e the sfsair
After Tue arng ccaseds and tho blacka were penned
~ In ths building In which they had taken refuge.
four O. 6yc Of the numboF Wcto called out III a
friendly way, for n conference. They wcre un-
armed; When once c. tp presence Of tas mob they
ron san read the report, Of the affair wthoutsp.
ioa. II II not every public journal that gives un-
qualified Endorsement to tho murder OF 4nsrmed.
detcnseless men. We doubt II theEe II anuther
Journal In tho civilized world which will lndorso
this approval Of cold. d.blooded assassination. Tho
Clarion cluins to ho tho leading Democratic organ
in MIsass!ppl; but iA uttctaneea VII! b. rcpadatod
by every decent man in Chrtatendom. .-lisMpAts
Apd!aneAs.
The Augusta Coassitutio,,alss justtf'es tho
horrid massacre; the Louisville Courar-Jonr7sal
comes pretty near doing Il; tho New York. World
comes still nearer It; and SAM Cox, the Demo-
cratic inountcbank Of Congress. trcats It rs d
good Joke aud u harmless Southern sporting
amusement.
, 1876-07-29

In four-column lotter to Mr. OSWALD
OrTKNDoagzn, published in the Now York
Stats s-Zeitung, CARR. scuunz has stated the
grounds upon which the members Of tho
Liberal Conference of last May bnso their
Endorsement and support Of the Cincinnati
nominees. Tho reasons givon by 1lr. Scuunz
for h;g choice Of HAyKs mud WHEELER clearly
e1plain why tho Liberals Of 1872 and tho
Independent voters of 1876 aro almost to q
man found onco moro acting with the Re-
publican party. Some Of tho more atgnia-
cant and important passages Of tho letter
aro given elsewhere in this morning's issue.
, 1876-07-29

dopreoiato. Any 1t.lo objection tho nyot
might n,nke to this arrangement, on tho
ground thas 1ha contrnct will, the Govern
.nent said nothing about gold valuoa, would
not receive much attontion. Tho 1fn,ts says:
"1t IL truo that H,cro would to a variation
in what may bo called contract, but Its
tor,ns would ,e vsrioa in ortlor that ita aub-
stanco might be preserved unaltorot1."
It Is trine nmuuing to roaa in another
paragraph Of tho sas1e article that tho silver
standard ought not to 10 introduced into
England, bocauso tho duty Of tho Legisla-
tura In to maintain tho burden Of obligations,
nj far as possible, unchanged, and not to
alter them, whether debtors or creditors
would gain BY the altcration." Tho unfor-
tunate 1syot cannot read English. II he
could, he might ask tho Times so,no trou-
blosomo questions The ignorant creature
would as likely rs not fRil to scs
how It could be right to chango
the burden Of his obligation from silver
10 gold, II 1t wOs wrong to Change m En-
glishmana obligation from gold to nilvor.
Tie 1g,acs, rs tho sentence we havo quoted
shows, is opposed to tho double standard Of
gold md silver, so vigorously advocated by
NM. CEnxusonI, OF Franco, and LAyE1EYE,
Of Belgium. They propose that 15i ounces
Of silver shall everywhere bo accopted as the
equivalent Of one ounce Of gold. Tho Times
objects that, as q matter ct fact, It now takes
l0} ounces Of silver to buy m uunco Of gold,
aud TINT, II tho double standard weEo
adopted, tho burden Of national debts would
he inoquitably diminished, and all priva4o
debts rcduced, from 30 to 3,1, or more than
20 per cent. In all its calculations tho 7imeA
omits ono very important factor, the pro-
posed demonstration Of silver by tho United
States. Ono of the first cifoots Of this would
be to bring silver aud gold much nearer their
former relative valuo than they now stahd.
Silver would rally in price Immediately and
rnatnrinl1v
, 1876-07-29

The Democrats accepted JOHN II1sE, tho
Greonback candidate for State Auditor, be-
cwuso ho resides In Chicago. It was sup.
posed that Chicago WAS anxious to have an
Auditor who would protect this city In the
matter OF taxation aud thereby neutralize
tho efforts Of the Stote Doarl OF Equaliza-
tlon. 1t las been argued by aome TINT it the
Auditors Office was put in tho hands Of Chi
cngo men tho distribution OF State taxes be-
tween this city aud tho rest OF tho State
would 10 very different from wAat 1t hes
lcen, and less Of tho State tax would have to
To paid by tho property in this city. For
tais reason utsE was secretly supported by
tho Chicago delegation. Unfortunately,
however, the Auditor has to ba elected by
the poopla Of tue whole State, mud the special
rtason for having tho Auditors Office In the
hinds Of Chicago man, to be worked In tho
interests Of Chicago, will hardly recommend
him to tho 0raugors mud tho people general
~ In tho other parts Of tic State.
, 1876-07-29

Tho Senate aud House arc still widely at
variance on tho Diplomatic and Consular
bill. Concessions by the Senate Of Ill tho
points Of difference, excepting those involv-
ing changes in the law, which should have
no place in an appropriation bill, bavo been
in vain, the House confareos insisting on
their policy Of coercion. From the tono Of
tho discussion yesterday It is evident that
tho patience Of tho senate is noarly exhaust
cd, md that it has already roaehcd point
where further concession will not be yielded.
, 1876-07-29
THE CHICAGO WHISKY GASES,


Wo fear that blr. STonns will damage the
intoreats of bis clients. 10 sccuro whose re-
49,. t...,, ,,;1 hn r,or+ =. 1vo,h;,,t,, -
.e"S' ,foA4 J"n Nv WIZ. ~ "u7a'nston, Il
Ao endeaVofS 70 accolnl4'an LIB ny SocAln8
to dcfRmc e1.Secrotary DR1sTow and e1-So-
1ic;tor of the Treasury WILSON. w}o wera
A.. .,,;ot aro,tn I, H. t,,.x,at;o,, - w.,
~. .us sAiei nsoASa :" wv "oa'1 a,sto' " ."e
"haHky ling nero anu else"hero' Alr.
6Tonns has o happy faculty Of Identifying
h;mself conplota]r with snv cana ho rn1er.
.,1,os 49,, ~ 1ofond;,,, ,art,,, o,,ont. l., tho
sa' s -. -" ~ ,S-.1, :. Wv
crooAeu "AlsA5 ouslueS8 Ao uuso1opea q
strong hostility to BR1aTow md WILSON,
which he freely ventilated whenever occasion
,fToroa Int xvo Al mt sca lo,v n nurou;t ~
,,,,.'. ri . >, ~
tn1s hosu1'ty no" WILL aelp 70 eecare LIE
pardon OF any OF thoao who confessed their
guilty connection with tho Ring, or who
.,,ro o,ry;,+o;1 ~ f-or,7a ,,n,, +-;ot -,
' ','.'. I1,-,. w. |-A'A' :,
oeea, W. htou'o tAnA 6oon eousHe "oula
proiudice the Rppicnttons, and there il dam
, 1876-07-29

A full report Of tho testimony Of B1uronp
WILSON, given yesterday before tho House
Committee investigating the whisky fraud
prosecutions, is furnished in our dispatches
this morning. It forms m interesting
chapter Of tho hitherto unpublished
history Of the campaign against tho
revenue thieves, and lis publication only
confirms tho impression long and reluctantly
entertained that bad and corrupt ,non were
permitted TO retain and botray tho confidence
ind friendship Of tho President, aud to him
der and thwnrt the efforts Of Secretary Bnrs-
TOW and lis associates in tho Treasury De-
I'artment to protect the interests Of the
Government and punish tho whisky -thioyea.
, 1876-07-29

Wc publish this morning dispatch from
Col. A. Q. MATTHEW'S, Supervisor Of Internal
I Revenue, to Attorney General TAFT, chnr-
acte1izing as m infamous lie tho statement
in II Washington dispatch to tho Inter -Ot<an
that ho had attempted to implicats innocent
parties in tho Chicago whisky-frauds Tho
opinion SO forcibly expressed by the la
monted Gen. WEBSTER concerning the organ
Of tho rcvenue-thievos and ring-poGticianB
in his letter to BLUFoRD WILSON, Is undoubt-
gtlly ahared by Col. MArruEws.
, 1876-07-29

Greeubacka ut the Now York Gold E1-
chango yesterday closed at SOY.

Tho impeachment trial will DO resumed
Monday, its duration being dependent upon
conditions NJ yet undetermined. Il the
opiniona Of Senators aro given orally, several
days will TO consumed In this manner, but If
tho opinions ore allowed to bo written md
fled, conclusion will DO reached in much
shnrtnr timo.
, 1876-07-29

The Louisville Courstr7Jourlal says that
"llLDxN Ia scholar aud a man Of letters."
We don't know about the letters. People hAya
hcen waiting for neurly SIX weeks to have him
writc ono letter, aud ho lias not dono 1t yet.
, 1876-07-29

Tho New York Herald says that 1t is "now
believed In the East that tho letter Of Gov.
T1tpsN accepting tho nomination for tho Pscsi-
dcucy will bo ready sbout tho 1st Of October.
There are good reasons for thus dclav, Tho
, 1876-07-29

Tlt Chicago produce markets were genes-
aQy firm yesterday, snd moderately active,
though irregular. Meso pork closed COO
, 1876-07-29

fxpoaition Tsni1llH9---Crystnl fsnrdcn.
Lake Shefrt foot OF Adar1l street. Promenade Cou
cert. Afternoon anh evening.
, 1876-07-29

Vuptl'A afnBoums
Monroe street, hctwccn Dearborn and Stale. zoe,
She Uctoroon ulr!." Afternoon AMI evening.
, 1876-07-29

!, fTooTey's Thcatre.
Nandolph street, between Clark aud LaSAo. "Con'
.1st5ence." Afternoon and eyenlnS.
, 1876-07-29

Adelphl Thcntre.
onrou street., corner Dearborn. Variety pctform'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
PENNsYLyAaNSIIA Mb>,,nR,Q4P.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, Desbr0sses and C0rtlandt
streets ferries, as follows.
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. $50 A. NJ, and
$50 T.. NJ sunday, and S3l 2. VI.
For Nllamsport, Lock Haven, Cory and Erie a. 24O
ana $3.50 T. NJ. connecting at CORY for Titusvillc
Petroleum Centre, ana the oil Regions
For Baltimore, Washington, ana the south. Limited
Washington Express Of Pullman Paror Cars daily
except Sunday, $50 A. n. arrive Washington 4i0
PM; Regular at $40 A. NJ. $40 and y p. NJ. sunGaN
Express for Philadeiphia. 73o $40 $50 A. NJ, 1880
2IO. g. T. o. q, 7. $50 p NJ. and ~ night. Accomno
cation A. NJ. anu 4.tO + NJ. sunday, 4 A. 81, 8. O.
$50, and L. NJ Emigrant and second class.
For Centennial Depot at $50 ESQ 7;3O A. $40 $50
A. NJ. 1880. 8, and 4 L. VI. On sunday, A. NJ. Re
turning, leave Centennial Depot at 7;1j S:lb, 1850
A. NJ L. il5 s. $3.50, ii5 5:30 0, $50, aud 7'05 r NJ
Oh sunday. 7i1O A. NJ. and p. NJ
For trains to Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, Princeton
Trenton. Perth Amhoy Pennington, Bsyldere, and
other points, see local schedules At all Ticket Oicea
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh, $50 and 1880 A. NJ
and io:e9P n, daily 1919 A. n. and $50 T. n; daily
$50 NJ, 40, $40. and 1920 =. NJ supday $50
l,50 A. NJ, g;i0, $50. 40 $40 $40 $3.50, 73b. 100
$40. and 1O;2O z. sunday, sos. $50, $50, 1910
1l.50 A. NJ $50 and 1920 r. NJ.
Ticket Ofnces. SO aud g44 Broadway, No. Astor
House, and foot Of Dcsbrosses and Cortandt sta.
No Court st. BROOKLYN H. 1l0, and lis hudson st
Hobeken Depot. Jersey City Emigrsnt Ticket once.
No \ Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. D. VI. BOYD. Jr..
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
STEAMBOATS, mo Railroa0s.

ALBANY. HUDSON RIVER by MOON.
N LIGHT.
Centennial visitors can enjoy view Of the best and
most magnificent OF the Highlands on the Hud
PEOPLES LINE
Of elegant and dIous boats, passing West Point
and all places of interest early IN the evening and con-
Meeting Albany with morning trains for Chicago and
all points north and west.
Boats leave daily at r. NJ. from per Al, Penn
sylvania Railroad Pier IN New York Frsclass cKets
good on HUDSON River Railroad will secure passenger
and stateroom bcrhs Ia exchange stntcroOms warmed
by steam Meals on the European plan.
A LRASS1x, AL, 1THHY BBy pay BQATs
81 Pier at $40. and 2ith ST. at $3.50 A NJ Landing at
Nvack and Tarrytown 10Y ferry boaU. West Point,
kewburgh Pougikeepse, lihneDeck Catskill. and Hut
son Close CONNECTION at Albany With new train AZ
HP. NJ. for the West over New York Central. To
PnnRhk eenalc. Al 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
EIFTH AVENUE THEATRES.

and Manager. Mir. AUaUsTIN DAILY.
= I1 40 TfWynEDNEsbAY MOTT, SEPT e.
FIRST PRODUCTION, on any stage, OF aNovelty ~
-Four Phases and = Transformation, by MIR AUSUSTlN
DAILY, adapted from several Partisan sources, aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26

~ Trans cave Long Island City, sunday excepted.
from depot north Of ferry.
FOR ushlns College Point. and whiiestone; e:35,
$3.50. 10 HOB Nj 1905 193. BOO 400, sos, 5.31,
6.l5, 1891, 1904, 1885, $3.50. 1O.i0 p NJ; 1910 A.
7.D4 p NJ.
For Crcedmoor Garden City. and Hempstead: 7s2
p:Q5. 1103 A. NJ. 1, 203 4:33 J;03 900, 1904 r. NJ.
For Ka3Ylon O:O5 A. NJ; EOS. sos +, NJ Patchoguo
2:03. 433 r. NJ.
From depot south Of ferry For Jamaic,: G:s5, 7os
0: 30. r. NJ.
For Far Rockaway G:35 1903 1903, i13O A. NJ; $685.
1904, 8, $50. z r NJ. For Locust Valley; 1885. $50
1908 A. NJ; 1908, t0i, 503, $50. $3.50 Z, NJ. For Port
Jefferson O3i, 1908 A. NJ; 5O3 T. NJ Northpor 4:Oi
e:S9P ~ For Greennortt 9nd sag iiaror 0;05 NJ.
from A. NJ =. NJ, half an hour or 3iti 81 ferry
East river fifteen (b) minutes before departure "