davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21
FOR SALE,
nUBII6sAIE'oF VERY DESIRABLE
ISLAND PROPERTY
Intending to remove from the city, ! willie
FRTDAY. August 18th, 1875,

Intending to remove from the city, Willon
FRIDAY, August 18th, 1870,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A; NJ, a The ttTnt door
n tbe CouFt House, offer for ale my pWelIps
TonSs and Iot, nj now and in good repair. slte
a Iot 6fty lei irontIng on North Elm street and
TunpInE hack one hundred and htty leet % i9 az
,frtet There & also on the lot, SenAfate oln ING
main building, d very eonyenlept Wash HOUSE end
m necessary 6utbulldtuSs; also fourteen hne snaGe
md fruit tIees Gaid.l runs lrom stIeot y bueS
and II lie purchaser should desire be can puiid
one or two houses 20 they will hOnt onthe east
Iide Of York street
a. 10 IIiuStej on the west side Of SOuth Broad
Way. below Mr.. s r. lIIldreth's, and one Of me
Gnest lots on the Island, Il eornering on an ahey
and On The street. sIEe Of lot % feet fronting On
broadway and running back $50 feet TO the ailiey.
sid lot has several Gne bearing apple tres on II
TERNs-0ne third cash on day Of sue, 0AlA llt,s
In two equal payments ID one and two years, WIN
interest from day Of sale, secured BY deed Of uust
On the property Tor the payment Of same. ,,D,r
I. n UHRVEY. Auettoneer, aui9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21


BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by Robert
Seymour and Ella his vile to the undersigned
Trustee, dated January ith, 1876, recorded In the
office 81 tho Clerk oi the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No.
page %, will on
SATURDAY, the 2od day Of September, 1876,
Commencing Al 10 O'Clock A. ~, proceed 10 sell at
DuLc auction, at the front door Of the Court HOUSE
81 Ohio county, the following described real estate
that Is to Say: certain piece or parcel o. Mno
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, In the ety Of Wheel
ipg, 10 the State Of West Virginia, and more p9rtie-
ularly described rs followE Ih9 nortn h1Lt o. the
South halI Of lot numbered eleven Ql) In square
Numbered fourteen (l4 iitulted as above described
Trims or SALE one-half cash 10 hand. me
balance in two equal payments at SIX and twelve
months from day OF ale, the purchaser giving notes
bearing interest with good personal security, the
tItle 10 be retained until payment e made In iul
W, Il. CALDWELL, Trustee,
PIspLEroS, CowbRx & PEsDLETos, Atty's,
No 1914 Chapllne street: auIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
IN OHIO AND MARSHALL COUNTIES.


Notice Is hereby given that we thall, pursuant TO
decree Of the Circuit Court for Ohio COUNTY West
Virginia, made and entered on the Sd day Of june,
1915, In cauie In chauccry pending In aid Court,
wherein Henry K. List Is complainant and Zacha-
Tiah Humphreys administrator and others are de-
iendants proceed 10 sell at publ" auction, TO the
highest and best bidder, nj the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, West Virginia, on
FRIDAY, the I'D day September, 1876,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. n, the following de-
scribed tract Of land: "Commendngat sugar tree,
corner Of Lewis Bonnett's n. 764o E: 1872 poles 70
fallen elm; thence n. 221SS E. 6ipoles to white
oak; n. 4OISo, E 50 poles 70 stake In 4 pile Of
stones; thence N. 76S', W. IS to two sugar trees;
N S9a ". So to red oak; 8. 3S1so W: Y 70 stake
where n. Shepherds corner stood then Z. S01GGO,
W.7O 10 q stake near where whiteoak stood thence
S, 70, E l47 TO place Of beginning, containing one
hundred and forty-cight acres ll4Sl" being tho
same land conveyed 10 XachariRh Pumphrey BY
John A. Good and wife, by deed dated March 9Th,
TERMS OF -one-fourth cash, balance In
three equal payments at eight, sixteen and twenty
four months, with interest from day Of sale and 70
10 secured 10 the satisfaction Of the Commissioners
DANIEL PECK.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Special Commissioners.
WHEELING, ". VA, August Is, 1876. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
NaIhiagion DiIiriet-JOhA HAbberheld and ste'
p M.ifteT.wm. F. suiel and B. B. Dgvener5 Sly.
CLav-W. F. Peterson and NJ B. Z. Wright.
LNIOa-L 9. Rockwell and ". II. Rose.
L;riSe-Jotin K. Hubbard and 7. r. MOhat.
RebItd-Wm. Il. Travis and Henry sehmul'
RiithEe-johu ". Schultz and 8. L. Brice.
RIrAlHRi-AI, l. Hill aud VIM. North.
Lbtrty-J. d. Whitman and A. MeCulloch.
7fiddtphia+4John E. sisson and Ed. Atkinson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21

RgrunLIcAS srATf CENTRAL COMMITTEE or WEST
VIRGINIA.
A. ". CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
4, q. LOGAN, Treasurer,
W. J.W. CoWDEN, secretary,
j. II HOKE. Keyser City.
]. S. CUNNINGHAM, st. Adams.
d. O. COLE, PafkefsbufB. -:
D. II. WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
q. ". ATKINSON, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21
DIED.

CARTER-on Sunday morning, August goth,
1876, ut IS minutes after O'Clock, MAY BATES,
infant daughter Of John w. and Matte +. Carter,
aged months and II days
Funeral from residence Of parents, No. 10 alley
., this (Aiondsy) afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
Of tho family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Interments at Mount Wood. r -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

10 uIRyEY, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
WINSLOw'S EUROPEAN TRIP.

Dr. Dittmar the surgeon of the steamer Rotterdam
belonging the line which Winsow the Boston for
ger crossed recalls incidents OF the trip gener
ally known. winsow noticing that Dr. Dttmar observed
a certain anxiety in his behavior, said that through
tho fault Of partner in Boston he got into trouble
thought it better leave the country for time The
captain hearing of this from Dr. Dlttmar, eager to
get rid of hs unpleasant passenger who with his wife,
child and sister alone occupied the cabin. He there
fore made Winsow leave on the pilot boat Wnsow
landed at Calais whence he proceeded TO Brussels
Meanwhile he sent telegram 10 his wife, who landed
ut Rotterdam. When the vessel arrived he on tho
pier receive his relatives. Having found that the
Dutch police could pursue man for using an alias 10
commercial paper, and passing at the time under the
name OF Clifton, he was very much disturbed about
$3. 900 draft he had with him. Although watched by
the police, he managed TO escape 10 London His wife
returned the amount of the draft to the American
sui at Rotterdam, that her husband should not be
pursued on the charge Of using ali las TO commercial
paper
One night while on board the steamer Winslow crc-
ated quite sensation, rushing into the Doctors cabin
and begging him for Gods sake to him. saying he
did not to die yet He then rushed into the steer
aye and reused all the passengers. After time he
quoted down again and returned TO his cabin.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
TURF NOTES.

fine flly foal by Tom Bowling, out of chestnut
mare Petty by Tipperary, dam Greek Slave, by Glen
coe died on tho I'd inst at McGrathana ky. 1t hav-
ing been the rstborn daughter of the family of Tom
Bowling and Petty it had been called Winona The
ioal was dropped on the Goth ult.
The Spirit Of tho Times stake for three year olds,
foas of 1874 which closed the 1st ins had twenty
two nominations Three of them the get OF Happy
Medium, two by Wilkins Mcawber, three by Messenger
Duroc, Two by Jay Could three by Blackwood one by
Dictator, one by Aberdeen. by Thorndae two by
George Wilkes, one by Carenaught, one by Allie West
one by American Clay and one by Almont
The dam of Godfrey's Patchen, the sire OF Hopeful
II. W. Genet and other fast trotters died at Borden
town, n. j., a few days ago. aged thirty years
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

On Monday, February 81, for the third time during
the present year, Mr. Bells bay horse Chiverton and
Mr.. Routledge's gray marc Scottish Girl met New
castle racecourse TO two miles Their first essay
over that distance at catch weight, for eos side
and Scottish Girl who in receipt OF q quarter of
milo start won pretty much she liked. few
weeks later they threo miles, Chivcron with 10 ST.
up, again conceding quarter OF mile 10 Scottish
Girl, who, however, carried IL ST. This easily
by the horse; but Mr. Routedge and his party not
being satisfied with the result it arranged run
two miles on Monday at 10 St each, the onco
moro receiving quarter OF mile start for $50 side
Directly the negotiations completed Mr..
Routledgo sent his marc oil TO Mr. Jacob
Watson to be specially prepared at Rich
mond and the policy of this arrangement made
manifest by the ultimate result as well as by the i'm
mense improv which she made. Chiverton was
ratified along in his work upon Newcastle Moor by Will
lam Martin and the horse undeniably made satisfac-
tory progress Heavy showers OF rain fell during the
course OF the afternoon and the track very bad
going Betting opened at two to one ON the horse but
there then rush TO back Scottish Girl and
time six to four was taken by her hackers. When,
however they took their preliminary canters, two to
one ON Chverton became the starting price.
Colpitts had the mount the favorite while
Curtis, who had been specially brought from
Richmond, rode Scottish Girl The latter took
up position opposite the judges char, and Chveron
went down to the northumberland Plate starting post
There difficulty in getting them despatched,
but ultimately the task successfully accomplished
and they commenced the journey excellent terms.
Both made the pace strong from the beginning, but
although Colptts rode hard all the way he could
make the least impression upon the gap, and mare
rounded the Newcastle turn fully quarter OF mile in
'front.' When fairly on the fiat, however she began to
tire, and Chiverton gradually closing up with her.
but still Scottish Girl had 300 yards the best OF IL when
they entered the straight The favorite was then in
trouble, and, although Scottish Girl had also had
enough Of IL, she struggled gamely. and by a
couple of hundred yards.-The Sportsman, Feb. "a
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE GRANITE STATE CANVASS.
The Republicans Accused Of Using Money 10
Purchase Political Success.
INTENSE EARNESTNESS ON BOTH SIDES.
The Almoner Of the War Sinews
on Hand.
cosconp, N. h.. March 10 1s7e

CoscoRp, ~ H., March 10, 1876
The political canvass in this State remains un-
changed the republicans maintaining their confident
front and the democrats quietly hoping a reverse
of the judgment Of last year. More than this 1t is not
possible TO say until the election day is nearer
at hand and may be that will not be possible TO
predict the result then. Both sides apparently
expect elect their candidate for by the vote
of the people, but neither claims a large majority in
case OF success The fear OF the democracy is In
THE USE MONEY
by the republican leaders, and one OF the political orators
brought into the State by the republican committee told
your correspondent this morning that in many OF the
out of the way places where he addressed gatherings of
the party he found abundant evidences that money is
habtuay used carry elections 1t is asserted by tho
democrats that effort is to be made this year TO
chase all of the disposabe population, aoatwood,'
the people who sell their votes called in this
State and color is given to these runors by tho
presence this city of William E. Chandler. the Sec
reary Of the National Republican Committee who camo
from Washington this morning and coseted
during the greater part of the afternoon with Mr. Dam
el Hail. the chairman and Mr. 4. H. Rollins, the
tary of the State Committee Rollins has long aspired
TO become Senator OF the United States and has
always been disappointed He has high hopes at this
time that he will be enabled Senator Cragn
and he is
carry the State, and especially the Legislature He
is regarded the best organizer in his party in tho
State and for this the republicans do their
keep him in the traces, and when he and Chandler
put their heads together the democrats pretty ccr
tain that the conference means harm Indeed lively
the fears OF the democracy this subject that they
are afraid night that Chandler is the bearer of tho
sinews of for the contest on Tuesday,
especially they feel that the national administration
cannot well afford be in this State. The dem
leaders equally aware of the Importance OF
victory them and their efforts toward that end will
be relaxed until tho contest is The meetings
in all parts of the State continue On the republican
side Congressman Frye is at Manchester tonight Con-
gresham Hale at Ptsheld, Senator Oglesby at Roch-
ester, General Garfield at Pennington, and Governor
Noyes at Manchester; while Of the democrats, Gov
ernor Walker is at Portsmouth, Congressman Tarbox
and the Hon. Clarkson N Potter at Lttleon, and Mr..
E. K Apgar at Lancaster All these gentlemen "a
remain in the State until the close Of tho canvass
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
A DoMIN1oN Gas rNa1NrrR SPEAKS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
observe by the HERALD that the gas question is
again up for discussion in New York. Having had FIVE
years experience there in trying to the public
TO what they have just discovered, | forced
two years ago to succumb to the superior force ohe
gas monopolsts. have had thirty years experience
in the manufacture OF gas, and three years ago was
retained To go to Albany and the passage of
act for the protection consumers II is mistaken
idea that the English gas companies reduced their
prices voluntarily. Twenty-Five years ago S3 per 1000
feet was a common price with them They make
profit by selling IL at 81 per 1000
feet, and for this they have
better appliances and greater demand. All
your appliances are equal and, respects,
perior 10 those Of the English companies but your
legal restrictions are either entirely void
forced. am intimately acquainted with the workings
OF every gas company in your CITY, and on one occa
sion detected meter that derauded a consumer
out OF from $400 TO S5, 900 in year. Against my
protest the company allowed to settle the bass
OF return Of but $lo0l With honest management
gas can be manufactured and supplied in your city at
81 30 per 1000 feet OF sixteen candle Illuminating
power and return dividend Of ten per cent TO tho
stockholders.
Ia conclusion beg TO say that, with the way that
political institution in Grand street called 'the Meter
Inspection Onico Tor the State of New York; is
Quoted 1t would be very surprising " there be one
rect meter In your city. Yours very truly,
JOHN KEELING, Gas Engineer.
TORONTO, Ont, March s, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
JUDGE KELLY's SALARY.

Judge Dnkei has rendered decision in the case OF
Judge Kelly Comptroller Green In connection with
which suit will be remembered the plaintiff assigned
his claim for salary John NJ MacKay, who is there
fore, the real claimant now In this decision Judge
Dnkel holds that the bringing OF the action within so
short period alter the assignment, appears from
the evidence Is conclusive proof that the assignment
was made Tor that purpose Tho motion, which was
heretofore denied pro tormd should be granted upon
the ground anu Tor the reasons given by defendants
counsel, that such assignment attorney at-law
Is IN violation Of the statute Judgment therefore
rendered in favor OF the defendant OF dismissal with
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
A CENTENNIAL COSTUME.
To THE EDIroR or rnR HKRALp:-

To the EDiToR HRRALD:-
wanted-lhc gentleman who shall dare TO set the
centennial fashion from tho waist downward; the
breeches stockings pumps and buckles OF our great
srandathcrS attach6 to the American Legation at
the Court of ST. James remarks that some gentlemen
know not what fortunes thoy have IN their calves uh
tl attred In court suit the centennial year OF inc
Republic the fitting one inaugurate the centennial
garb OF cur ancestors Let the candlestick OF mascu
inc legal proportions be buried no longer under the
PRENTICE MULFoRD.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
JERSEY clrY's NEW RESERVOIR.

The difncutics in connection with the construction
the reservoir for the supply OF Jersey CITY and
Hoboken with water are at last process OF adjust
mcut The Board OF Finance met yesterday, aud was
addressed by Mr Cleveland. the contractor, who in
sisted On having his claims settled accordance with
the act Of thc Legislature aud the decision OF the SUI
prcme Court The Board was obliged TO submit aud
three arSitratorS we're appointed
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
A FRESHMAN, BUT oBsERvANT.

To the EDITOR TIE HEgALD.-
see very plainly that you are inclined 10 let all tho
blame OF the recent college fall upon the Fresh
man class. This is really very unjust, as Freshmen
and sophomorcs alike willingly participated. Any
blame disgrace should come upon all concerned The
boys OF the Col ege cannot understand how you camc
have account oil tue 'rOtm IN Saturdays paper
as very late indeed when tho affair occurred.
have heard that the HERALD Is a very "wdc-awaken
Journal and u must bo to get arclc alter IL has
gone press. think that your reporter was the in
stgator Of the hght that he might steal march
the other papers. FRESHMAN
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ROCKAWAY YACHT CLUB.

AT the annual meeting of this club held on the even
ing of Thursday last the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:-Commodore Daniel Lord, Jr !;
President, Nathaniel Jarvis, JE vco President A. H.
Stevens; Treasurer, Alfred Ncson; Secretary Henry
H. Man; Measurer, n. I. Laurence; Regatta Commit
tee, Daniel Lord, Jr., William Lummis, Charles A.
Cheever. The club house Is at Far Rockaway and
some OF the fastest open yachts in the country en-
rolled IN the fleet
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
POOR GAS AND HIGH PRICES.

10 THE EDITOR oP THE HERALD:-
see the gas in your city bids fair to do some
good the people. We have been suffering here for
years from being obliged to poor gas and pay the
highest price Houses that never vary the con-
sumption OF gas used from year the other have
discovered occasionally great discrepancy the bills
presented them and this last quarter especially they
have been obliged TO pay an advance OF almost nifty
FER ceni although economy had forced them to reduce
the number OF lights.
Bad gas viii positively run out OF the Jets faster
than good gas Ths has been often tested to the great
dissatisfaction OF the consumer The Kerosene lights
introduced into many OF our stores, and the
expense OF tho brilliant and steady light IL makes
IL just about one third that Of gas Your edto.
rial tho subject this morning read with great
interest aud IL Is be hoped that in New York tho
war win be carried into Air'ca and victory gained
over the villanous Carthasenians that have tho mo-
nopoy Of the Illuminating oi our houses and use us
with so little mercy. j. W. J.
NEWARK March y, 1870
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
In your issue OF this day, through typographical
error doubtless you state the of money estl.
mated for the professional purses in the Centennial re-
gatta 81 500 You Will obge the by say
ing the sum is IS, $50 Yours. respectfully.
JAMES W. FERGUSON, Commodore
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE GAS COMPANIES.
BRooELYs March g. lS76

ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE GAS COMPANIES.
DRoogLYs, March 8, ls76
To THE EDITOR THR HERALD
| am glad to see you take tho sdo OF tho people, or
consumers. the gas question, and hope you will
go step further and publish to the numerous
readers OF your valuable paper important
item which you omitted in your report today
on the subject, and that IS, give your readers
Of money actually paid In by tho stockhold
OF gas stock. You state :-''Mutual OF New York
S5OOOUOO capital par value, 100; bd lO9 asked 10 I"
But the writer has it rom good authority that the
company started only about Tour years and that
the stockholders have only paid IN cash hiy per ceu
but have drawn dividends OF fifteen per cent on tho
par value, say IN iour years the stockholders by
investing 500 have drawn dividend OF StO and tlo
Sll0 making ,n tour years s12O on invest
ment of $50; or say the rate Of sixty
pcr cent per year This IS only one OF tho
many which shows how the pabc have been charged
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
JISllOE.
HOW MUCH is SAVED BY KEROSENE
NEW YORK, March I, 1876

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
occupy fat and having used gas at cost OF from
SO TO IS a month determined to follow the example
OF the Brooklyn people | had lamps applied TO my
nNtures and used kerosene and have had superior
light and used more burners cost Of s. 90 10 81
per month. Let others do likewise and they will use
no more gas. Respectfully HOUSEKEEPEk
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

to pay the stockholders the enormous profits they
have realized these "haTd times hope you WIZ
continue 10 publish these eXtOrtons IN your valuable
paper until gas furnished air rate 70 the con
sumner as well as 10 the shareholder OF the gas COM
pany, and much oblige your many readers -
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN HIGH RATES.

DETERMINED 10 MAINTAIN HIGH RATES.
To THE EDITOR TuE HERALD:-
Permit me tv repeat remark made by an officer OF
the Harlem Gas Company. When asked If they pro-
posed reduce their rates, he replied with show OF
anger:-"No; not II every gas company in New York
should lower their rates will not. You say Justly
that "still greater concessions must be made aud
will you not in the interest OF the great public
tinue agtae this question until these naughty com
panies learn that oppressive rates Will TO
them many CONSUMEkS2
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
sALEs AYR ArcTInr-

INILLIAM ABBOTT. AuCuONEER 40 8 CHAM
" bers st. VIII sell this day at IL O'clock the
Of Liquor aud Beer saloon ~ Beaver Counters Chairs
Tables Glasses
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AuCTIoNEER, NO. 8 CHAN.
w 6Srs st-Wil sell this day. Rt II o'clock the
tents OF Liquor and Beer Saloon ~ Beaver ST. Counters
Chairs Tables Glasses.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.
DEM SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L GRE AI TRIfNk LINE


L GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbroses and Cortlaadt st.
Express or Harrisburg Pttsburg the West aad South
with Pullman palace cars attached, 80 A. NJ, and 30
7. VI. sunday, q and . 80 T. NJ
For Wamsport and Lock Haven at 80 A. NJ and g 30
p. VI. For Cory aud Erie, 80 r NJ, connecting
CORY ritusye Petroleum Centre and the Oh Regions
inston Express OF Pullman arlor Cars daily. except
Sunday $50 A. NJ arrive Washington 4:lQP NJ Regu
Express ior PhadelphIa Z, $50 20 80 A. NJ 1890
= - Ss -" 5S 1 s,sj r NJ, and y night sunday
For tfans Newark, Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren
ton, Perth Amboy Pennington Bclvdere and other
points. see local schedules at all ticket Offices
Y2O r. NJ daily; lOl5 A. VI. md 40 +. NJ. daily. except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 6; 20 A. NJ.
4n5 ) 10 and l0:27 r NJ Sunday, 8 % A. NJ. From
Philadelphia $40 20 6 80. IOI, II 20 IL 81 A. NJ
2:l5 4:O5, 55. 6;lO 40 ~. 920 10 ~ p. VI. sun
dy, $40 6;2D, 500, II 5i A. NJ. 7o, 20 and To-
TcSet Offices 52e and 9ii broadway. No Asror House
and foot OF Desbrosses and Corland sts No Court
Lmisrant ticket Office, No. Battery place; -
FRANK THOMSON ID. NJ BOYD, Jr,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
DHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
Philadelphia only 81 -. commencing January 10 1876
Leaves New York from pier No North River foot of Rector
Of Liberty via New Jersey Central Branch
port A. for Philadelphia. Vineland and Toms River
W. s. sNEDEN General Manager
DRoYIDENCE AND sTONINGToN STEAMSHIP co.
REDUCTION or FARE
between New York and Providence to So
Between New York and Boston TO 81
SrONINGrON LINE.
From pier 80 North River, foot OF Jay st. the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsETT daily
"N''P' 'u"'" PRovIDENcE LINE.
From pier ~ " r. of Park place steamships ELEC
IRA ana GALArEA daily except sundays. at 80 p NJ