davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-09

HNLY DIRECT LINE fUR fLoktDA.-wEkKLY
One for Port Royal. q O.; Fernsndiua, rls sailing
every Friday nem pier 20 North River M Ihs steamer
13, At r. ~ Through tickets ssnsd Z. sIl po!ns For
FREIGHT OF passage anpy TO 9. H. MALLORY CO., los
Maiden lans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
abundant blessings, the Braziians ought
to be, and doubtless are, prosperous
and happy people.

abundant blessings, the Brazilians ought
to be, and doubtless are, q prosperous
and happy people.
During the week we have been favored
with the presence of many of the greatest
generals of the late war. Generals Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hancock, and host OF
others. The occasion of their coming
being the reunion of the armies Of the
James and the Potomac, and also of the
calvary corps. A grand ball wound up
the festivities, which was largely attended
by the elite of the city.
Fifty thousand dollars was voted by
the Council of the city of Philadelphia
to enable the Mayor to receive distin-
guished guests from abroad-in other
words to give them blowout. l was
anxious to see the thing so. l will not
state my reasons therefor, but just in the
nick of time some miserable, parsimo-
nious wretch served an injunction on his
honor, and this got his honorable back
up and now he swears that he won't
touch penny of it, even if they were to
shove it in his pocket, and he says they
may injunct and be blessed. 1 am
disappointed, sadly disappointed.
The row has at last eliminated between
the Centennial Commission and the
Board of Finance, and the fnanciers
have called to their aid some of the first
legal talent in the land. Their lawyers
have decided that the United States Cen
tennial Commission have nothing to do
with the funds. That Gen. Hawley's
ten thousand dollar salary is myth, and
that the host of Commissioners from the
various States, who swooped down on the
Centennial treasury ''like wolf on the
fold" are not entitled to enough to pay
their whisky bills, much less to roast
chickens and eight dollars a day. How
some of them will get back home mercy
only knows. Here is a chance for the
charitably inclined. Send in your SUBJ
scriptions, gents, I'll take charge of
them.
The weather has been fine, and the at
tendance exceedingly good, and as the
exhibits in the various departments are
almost complete, 1 exclaim with Fitz-
James, "Comc one, come ALL"
BROADBRIM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

A SOUTHERN WEDDIHG.-Thc Char
lottc IN. c. Observer of Friday last,
SAYS: Few more brilliant marriages
take place than the one witnessed last
evening III this city at the residence OF
Gen. ID. III. Hill, the brides father
The bride, Miss Eugenia Hill, WAS one of
the most cultivated and accomplished
Young ladies in this section Of the State.
Her cordial manner, modest demeanor,
and natural kindness Of heart had rcn-
dered her universally popular wherever
known, and besides being connected with
the largest and most influential family
in the State, the wedding was attended
with more than usual interest upon such
occasions. The groom, Mr.. Thomas ].
Arnold, nephew of the lamented Stone
wall Jackson, is 4 young lawyer of talent
from West Virginia, and we not only
congratulate him upon the prize he has
secured, but the people of his State upon
this new and charming addition to their
society. One the daughter of the brave
and daring Hill, the other the nephew OF
the immortal Jackson, conspicuous oiil-
GERS in the Confederate cause, it is not
surprising that quite number of admi-
ring relatives and friends assembled to
give their smiles and encouragement TO
the happy couple upon this most impor-
tant event of their lives j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

MORE EDUCATION AMONG FARMERS.
1T is fact shown before the British
Parliament, that while the rental of
land in Ireland had doubled during the
previous hundred years, and that OF
England tripled, the rental of Scotland
had sextupled itself in the same time" )"
This is attributed mainly to the vastly su-
perior school system which Scotland has
possessed, and the skill and enterprise it
has fostered among the people. 1t is a
fact that truck-tarmer within a dozen
miles of any of our large cities will get
a clean profit of two or three hundred
dollars from an acre, while the average
old-style farmer hardly gets that amount
of profit from his hundred acres or more.
These facts are worth studying by the large
class who do not see the use OF agricul-
tural papers and teaching, ETC., and think
muscle IS the main thing in successful
farming. The truck-farmer studies his
market, knows what is wanted, learns
how to raise it, when and where to sell it,
believes in manure, buys it, believes in
knowing all about his business, takes
his paper, reads and thinks, don't kick at
facts because they are printed, keeps his
eyes open and drinks in knowledge from
MEN and books. He keeps learning and
succeeds in his business. There is still
large class of our farming population
completely stercotyped. Many take no
agricultural paper, attend no fairs, far
mers club, try no experiments, have no
faith in improved tools and stock, and
are hardly able to tell at the end of the
year whether they lose or gain in their
business. Success in cultivating the soil
is already, and is to be more aud more,
dependent upon brains. Men who read
and think most, plan most wisely and ex-
ecute skillfully, will succeed best We
need all the help VIC can get from the
teachings of science, from journals, from
fairs and clubs as we'll as from the daily
experience of the felds.-American Agri-
cuLfwiS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

ONIONS WITH SUGAR.-"Wyncoop,' u
in the New York Tribune, says that the
majority of people like onions as food,
and but for the perfume, many would cat
them who now do not. That they are
anti-scorbutic as we'll as antiscptic is also
admitted, and this is the way | prepare
them. 4 few moments before they arcto
be eaten, they should be sliced quite thin
and sprinklcd plcntifully with sugar; the
and you have a palatable relish which
will not rise on the stomach or produce
a heartburn. A trial will afford proof
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

= An original poem is never too long.
A considerable income in some newspa-
per Offices is derived from the sale of
waste paper.
- The cheapest route to the Centenni-
al-the dirt road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

: In these hartltimcs, when borrowing
is 50 difficult, we'd like to know whether
distance still keeps up its time c-honorcd
habit of leading cnchantmcntto the view.
- The man who gets into prison will
be more guarded in future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-Two DOLLARS
per annum and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
than six months.
Liberal deductions made to clabs Of ten or
more subscribers.
RATES OF ADEERTTSING.-One Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent insertions
three months. No advertisement counted less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Al
vcrtising by contract must be confined TO the I'M
mediate business ofthe firm or individual eon'rac-
ting. ,,-.,......
Obituary Notices exceeding avo lines, Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications or
matters of individual interest, will be charged Tor
At advertising rates. Announcements of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character, are
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

This kind of weather makes man
feel energetic and kindly, and he gets up
bctimcs in the morning, eats hearty
breakfast, looks over his garden patch,
takes his hoe and spade and--puts 'cm in
the shade and goes down town to see a
man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciarics.
and herewith append the rates Cor the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, s300
Estate Notices, three insertions. 200
Final Settlements five insertions 800
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-In order to receive
attention. communications must he accompanied
by the rue name and address Of tho writer Re-
jcctcd manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
3d. We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should bc addressed TO Ed
tors Intrlligcnccr," and all checks drafts. money
orders, &c, should be made payable to the order
of 1IOYT < Co,
Anderson, 8. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22

:" "They came here" said Artemus
Ward of the Puritans, "that they might
worship in their own way and prevent
other people worshipping in therein"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
Second Days neutrality-suspicious. of
the PIatf0rm--No alton of Candi.
dates.

CINCINNATI, June 10.
The committee on credentials had con-
siderable discussion. before excluding the
Spencer delegation, from Alabama. The
vote was 81 to II. Bristow's friends are
rejoicing over this gain of twenty votes.
Tie convention is engaged with commit
tee reports. No balloting till evening,
possibly not till tomorrow. The COM
mittee on rules are debating proposal
to reconsider the vote on the rule against
changing votes once recorded.
Half the seats in the spectators por-
ton of the hall arc vacant.
Geo. r. Hoar, of Massachusetts, pre-
scntcd the memorial of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. 1t was
moved and adopted that Mrs. Sayler J..
Spencer be heard ten minutes. APP
piausc. Atthc conclusion of her speech,
the committee on rules reported.
The following rules were adopted: The
States will be called alphabetically, next
Territories, and the District of Columbia.
The Territories will have two votes. The
votes of each delegation will be reported
by its chairman The report on creden-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.

Agricultural Hall-The Kind of Ex-
hibits to be Found in it.-Great
Britain, Japan, Holland and Brazil
Described--Centenni Notes---Our
Correspondent Disappointed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-22
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1876.

Specia, Correspondence of the anderson M'enigeHcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

L i 9RRAT TRUNK LINE AMI UNITED STATES MAIL
sOgIE Trains Leave NewYOrh DesbrOsses and COr
,kIPres for Hsr1sburg Pittsburgh the West SOUTH
st rnnan Palace Cars attached, 9SO n and $50 p M
stol ~amspori Haven, CORY and Enc at 24o and
connecting at Cory FOX Iitusvte Petroleum Cen
W And the on Regions
hr WashngGn ag E Ss exespt sunSsR
~ arrives Washington at 4l0 D. Regular at 40
saa Fsa9sps sSn9 a so $40 M 1880 24o
$40 Sunday % aps ~ ngns ssS and n Em
p1 Sot s s,s1 socoId class. p N. I'D
5Sday n' Ee 8 S,' leave ceO Centennial Depot
IN 80. $500. g. aud 70S p. ON Sunday 7;2O a. m and
AIS AZ Es eva s e g e$S 74osS lOla@I2 %1d
o s 70 l So mo- q and H1 y Eight HsS 80 Sunday DAY
s. saf S S5 "a. zaS &c. g $40 i $40 S5S
ysS 1;So $40. 10. 1880 p N. and ~ night Sunday,
d. e sis ~ "a Ia aa IN IA
9S ~ and = night SUI Sunday BIO $50 and SS NJ
M SsooaeIdge Perth Kmboy, and South AmbOy and 10
si iSt New BISnsSieE and II M O. $40. 4ho. $50
SSg ctS@na 9d s hs9sesy nm go ma n
SssSa1rsf q. sSG Ss1dsf 81 ' NO. and 4lO
70 Sssc. and somerset sSS Il 1 ran hi m ana sp
M ,en;en BordeDtOwn burlington, and Camden 7ao and
Ss ~ Freehold, 7:Se a H. q Gao, 4Io. and5pm.
fSS ssSTs@ sSS e.%asn AmDoy
Iotp H NJ a i VIA Monmouth Junction, 4i0p m.
IS Xxx, .iSo H. via Monmouth Junction ''' va
a. t csy ricSScyTsh ' ana ana 5o ioSS day
Ii ps Monday Prom Washington and Baltinore $50 n
S9c S III lSi SSh no ~ Yso a. s So F sss
S6s s 20 sso az 7lcS $40 sSa io2CP m Sun
$1,000 t Sf A;' 6Sa:
City Emsht 2sRs Once SS o SatsTy SSSe
'AI's TuO dsasia sS Tsnst ~ Cen Passages Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD,

A
Isrs 255s T.s$S iii !, ,s5% SS ISLAND
Prom F, \; 8 and Central Depot north Of PER- Ferry
e:sS $40 To- i'O$ M 1905 1888 sos sce sos. 53l.
eP P6r Flu Flushing So and and GtS deG
foF 100 iG5 ana n iao5 25s 'S1 Se abs
FOR Finishing GsatFa Depot creodmoor Garden city and
% 9Ss s nd 2S SSs So' For t
TI Al PfgSI %@6 GARDEN CITY, t 81 sg g.
Long Island southern Depot south Of Ferry
sos ioG' g. $50 sos $40. I D. -, -, ,oo, I'm
For lar Eockswsy only-e:a5, e;o5 a M so3. e'so
For Locust varey-e:S5 $780, 1905 a. S:Oa 4Oi, 6oa
For Mehesiead7:O 800 ll:ao M sos, loi $40 p m
For Port JefersOn-6S5 1908 m BOB D. in Nofthport-
For iiaby6n-7O3 $780, 1870 M; lOl, 8, 0:O3 m
For Isip-7O3, $50 a. M D ?. H. Paichosue-o0o H.
For r. Riverhead-9O5 a. M. S:O3 4OS ,. IN.
For GreenpOrt sag Harbor Braneh-sOja m and Ao3
For creodmOOr Ouly7 77sg qS p : m nm ,,vs
For FLUSHING iBndgcsf1 college Point and whitcsOne-
Z" For S2V Great Sect BPSne6a:i5 4ig GssPm
For Z Garden CITY aud HemDseadolo. 1888 m, Dos
> For Babylon and Patehpguea9.l5 a m, 6oSg3v
For Far Rockaway and ROckaway Beach-0 10, ii a. m;
fGr NOrthport and JeHerson-s $50 m NOrthport
For locust ai valey-9:3O a. H. G.iOp.m.
For Babylon-g a IN, GAO y. IN.
FeiTy boats leave New York. foot Of Jamessp Sundays
ss nm e d ou syfI S G
$50, 1890 II. a.. N. ], 2 3, !, D, 9. ana y. m
Ferry SewIOrK, loot OF East 1hirtyfouths
every 10 minutes previous 10 the departure OF uans
NEW-JERSEY AND NETWORK RAIL
~ WAY-FOr HACKESsACk, SPRING VALLEY, NAN
UET, EEW CITY, HAVER5TRAW, and STONY POINT.
Leave Newly Via Erie errcA foot Cbambersst, TAB,
S45 a. ~; g. AIS 5:l6 and $40 p sundays, sA5
and $40 heater train SATURDAY nights 0Hy AZ ~
O'Clock through stony Point Excursion tickets NJ Erie
ticket cnces. All trains leave Enc Depot Jersey CITY
GeneraI ONCE "a Broadway sec eiTGqi circular; a.,,..,
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.-BOSTON AND
ns magnificent scenery e and most Portable riding
England. Express trains leave Grand Central
Depot of Mddleown Wilman'c Putnam and Boston et III
a. M and y.
Pof Worcester and Boston, ,cfou change Of D.
Xxx ~ li F0R TIc Il II VIA AIR LINE.
SUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, com
~ menang JuneA.-The Newyersey southern Railroad
steamer CRYSTAL will leave Pier g. River Of
RectOrsi $50 m. Returning. the train leaves Long
Branch at . p IN. w ;. sNEDEN Gen Man.
BLOOMINGTON LINE .
- POR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MARIA GANsETl
leave Pier 80. North River foot OF Jayst at p.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
Tickets for principal ticket Offices staterooms
Offices Of Wesco Express Company and at 1868
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA GALATEA leave Pier p, North
River foo Of PaTkplace at 43O Freights via either
line taken h lowest rates . ---
L. w. FILfINs. q. p. Agt ID >. BABCOCR Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
6teamboats ano RAILROADS..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF W-JERSEY.
" ALLENTOWN LINE.-FerTy Stations In New York,
foot Of Lberys and foot of Olarksons up town Freight
Long Branch Division at Bound Brook with New Line for
philadelphia at somerville with South Branch r. r. at
DEL Lack and West r. at Philpsburg with Lehigh and
Susquehanna Division; also with Lehgn Valley Railroad
Direct line 10 Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 81. lS76-Leaye NewYork loot OF LID
$40 b. m-MAM TRAIN for schooley's Mountain, Eason,
Belvidere Bethlehem Bath Aentown Mauch Chunk rama
qua TamaneDd Wkesbarre POttsylle scranton. &c;
meets Junction with Del. Lack. and West. Railroad
.745 a. m.-For Somerville and Pennington.
EasOn Allentown, Harrisburg and the West. Connects at
Iason for Maueh Chunk rama9na Towanda, Wikesbarre
sl0:l5 a. m.-FOr SOmerville and FlomIngtOn.
flOO p. m.EKPREss for Bennington Easton Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Mahanoy city, Hazeton Wilkes
2I5 p m.-ExPREss for Easton Bath MauCh Chunk
400 d m~F0r SchOolev's Mountain, Easton, Allentown
ana Mauch CHUNK connects at Junction with Dell Lack
.43O p. m.-FOr someryie and Remington
$3.50 D. m-EyEYING EXPRESS daily for Easton. Allentown
Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre Towanda Reading and Harris
$50 p. m.-For Easton
FOR EiizaOet q 2;39 $40 el5 ~ 5:se .7a5 $50
$50 S4S. J. rs, 49, 40 g. si5 5$O 5l5, G. Sl5
$50 - - $40 G,s SS0 aGSo 1i9' ~ p IN
iSSai Trans to someTyiiie, s. 6, T. $40 D. m
Boats leave Of st, North river at 635 73j
9O5, 1908, 1885 NJ 1880. 100 800. ago. 5:2O 600
Connection by Ciarksonst Ferry at Jersey city
FOX NEwlRELeave foot Of Iibcryst at $50 G:3o 7ls
IA, SID $40, $50. TO- il M ~ M J. $3.50, 1880
3, $50. g. $50 100, $50, 1880, u Leave foot Of
$50. 40 $50 626 40 $50 1910 1850 p ~
Trams leaving foot Of 1ibertyst at $40 a. M and p m
connect with stages at German Valley Tor SchOOleys Noun
tam.
~ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
Ocean Cleaners.


GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
~ NEWYORK TO BRISTOL (Eng)-DIRECT
Taking goods and passengers for london, Cardiff Newport
Gloucester, and all ports In Bristol Channel
- Sailing from Pier 10, East RIVER
SON EaShG, western huhsDAY' sept Z,
CABIN Passage, So currency Excursion sl2O; uterine
date 3D. currency steerage 800 currency Prepaid steer
Certificates SO Drafts TOR I'll and upward For freight
passage, apply TO
W. d. MORGAN Agent No 20 South ST, New York.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
a. UNITED STATES MAIL. 49,,
The steamers OF this Line take the Lane Routes
oy Lieut. Maury U. M going south Of tho Banks OH the
passage 10 Queenstown. all the wear round.
GERMANIC, SATUR DAY, Sept III, AZ $ D. IN,
CELTIC SATURDAY. sept %, a. a. m
BRITANNIA, SATURDAY. Oct. 4, at 1850 m
0ERMANIC, SATURDAY, Oct. II. go .,o,,,,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o2, NOHTH
RIVER.
These steamers uniform in szo and unsurpassed m a
pontmeus The saloon, Staterooms, Smoking ana liath
Rooms placed amidshps where the noise ana motion
least felt, aordng degree Of comfort hitherto unat
tainable at sea-
RATEs-saloon, $50 and slO0 gold Return Tickets on
favorable terms. Steerage, f2S. A.
For inspection plans and other information apply Of inc
X. J. CORTIS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND TRANS
l. FORMATION FOR THE INDIAN SERVICE
DEPARTMENT THB INTERIoR,)
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for Beef" Flour
&C Gas the case may bel VIII be az
the LndeU Hotel st Louis until IL OF "wednesday,
septeuber 1875 for furnishing the following supplies for
Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ER-l. q III WAY

II SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF trans, IN erect juno -
lfSSm-Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express Drawing:
oom Coaches Buao suspension Bridge and Sleeping
Coaches 20 Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago 49,
lO4b m-Express Mail for Buffalo, with Sleeping Coaches
spm.-(Daily) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Farhes throu 10 Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cincin
natl Cleveland and Chicago without changer aso o'e Dlh
ing ears TO Cleveland and Chicago
:frains leave Chambers Street Depot, Y, for -
Newark 645 $50 l0:45, l15O M, Sl5. 2lo, aho o2
% H. and ~ midnight Saturday nights only sundays Vlo
ARn, H park and Passac 645 745 10 m IL noon
las 8 S45. 400 5:15, 6, $50, & 10 p. M. ~ mid
night Sundays $50, 10 a. m lao $50 No. ana IL ma
night 49, o,o "a ,o,- ,,.oo. - ,onoo.
i2midnght sundays $780, 9;l6 10 ~, lao, $50, D. m,
AP suIer, e:45 7A5 TO- 1O;45 m LAS. S45. g. 67 M,
u midnght sundays $50 lOa m Lao, $780, p IN, and
~ coawaI 7:a5 a. u $780, $50 p m Sundays $50
warwick 7:45, lU:45 a. N, 43O p IN.
Newburgh 7:45 s. lO;45 a. H., $780, 4:3O p. m Sundays
o EiS1:tcn Q a. M. 3:3Op m. Sundays $50 a IN.
Goshen, 7:45 9, l04j a. $780, 345, 4;3O, p IN Sun
DAYS $50, 10 a. N. p m
Middietown. 74j 9, l0:l5 m. 335. 4:S0, p m. sun
dsys $50 10 a m D. The a. m. and $50 p M trains
connect with and Oswego Midland r. r. at mainst
port Jerys 745, 9, lO45 a. H. 4SO p m Sundays $780,
10 a H., and y. n 90 -, - - - -, -
leave Twenty thd fifteen minutes earlier than absve time;
Cnambersst quarter hours leave Twenty
tbinst tTty minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty thrds
AZ 945 and l045 connecting with trains leaving Cham
hers At al u. - midnight.
okets Tor passage ard for Apartments in Drawing room
and Sleeping be obtained and orders tor the
checking OF baggage may be e 81 the Copanys
Ooes Nos 23g 40l 500 and 951 Broadway; No. Court
Express from the West arrive IN ewh OK al dzo
q m, lao and 7:55 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
AInNTCI. AIR And GREENWOOD LANE

vi RAILWAYTrains leave foot Cortlandtst daily Sun
excepe Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations
at $50 m. and 430 p N For MoNTCLAIR and oRANGE
stations at d 20 IL $780, 4SO 53O
$50 D. For Little Falls and intermediate stations at
$50 4:3O $50, and $50 p For Hingwood and all
intermediate stations at $50 n IN.
Commuaton and other tickets may be obtained at once IN
Jersey CITY and at Companys Office No. ll9 Broadway New
w. II. DORMIN, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

" RIVER TAlLKOAD.-After june %, 1876 through
trains will leave Grand Central Depot: 80
500 H.. Chicago and Northern Express with drawing
nom through 10 Rochester and ST Adams, W.
900 Special Saratoga Express arrives AZ saratoga
225 D. m Drawing room through to Rouses Point for
Montreal
1880 a m. SPECIAL Chicago Express with drawingroom
cars Rochester Buffalo, and Niagara falis
ll5O a. m, Northern aud Western Express.
$50 Special Saratoga Express. arrives al Saratoga
East Albany with night express Tor the
West
400 m. Montreal Express, with seeDngeas from New
York TO ST. Adams arriving at Montreal al 500 a m
500 Express, with sleeping cars for Watertown and
Csnandagua. Also, for Montreal via PlattsDurgh.
$50 Pacific Express daily with seepngears Ior
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cleveland Louisville and
81 Louis also for Chicago, via both l. = ana d. aLoan
Hoo m, Express with sleepngc cars 1or Albany iroy
and SaratOea.
WayTfains per Time Tables Tickets for sale at
252 Broadway. and wescOtt Express Co Onees
WashinVtoi-s BrOokIYu &. b. MEEKER,
General Passenger Agent