davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
office OF THE CnIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June III A. n. J

WAR DEPARTMENT,
office THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June LA II.
Indications
Forthe Middle Atlantic States, rising, followed by
weather, frequent rains and rising temperature.
For New England, rising, followed by falling bar
omete, northeast to southeast winds, warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather, and, In tho southern por.
tion, light rains.
For tho South Atlantic and East Gulf States, gen.
orally higher or stationary pressure and lower or
stationary temperature winds mostly from northeast
to southeast and clear or partly cloudy weather, with
occasional rains In Florida.
For the West Cult States nearly stationary
and temperature, east 10 south winds, partly cloudy
weather. and In tho western portion occasional rains
For Tennessee, the OHIO Valley and lake region
generally lower PRESSURE stationary to rising temper.
ature east to south winds and clear partly cloudy
weather, followed In tho western portion by rain
areas.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys falling, possibly followed By rising barometer
winds mostly from east to south, rising or stationary
temperature partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
Tho rivers continue nearly stationary.
Cauticnary signals continue at Capo Lookout, Cape
Hattcras, Kitty Hawk, Capo Henry, Norfolk, Cape
May Atlantic CITY, Barnega., Sandy Hook, New York,
New Haven, Now London, Newport, Woods Hole,
Boston and Thatchers' Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE STORM IN THIS CITY.

The heavy rain storm which commenced about noon
on Thursday continued throughout the whole yes
terday People ready Tor business after the holiday
awokc In the morning miserable and disguised they
saw from their bedroom windows tho torrents de-
sccndng on the already well washed streets II was
not by any means warm rain, as one might expect
on the eve Of tho LIST Of June but cold, cheerlcss
all penetrating one. causing winter coats
to be utilized by rubbcrs be brought
out that had been LAID away as use css until next
winter. Many people wh6 mad hurried away from
their homes without taxing the prccaution OF putting
on additional clothing were not long nndng
their mistake as they sat shiverng In the horse cars
looking as unhappy as they felt Tho shops along
Broadway, which have done their be TO attract all
The attention they could between Decoration Day
The Fourth Of July, to make The most oil the
people remaining III town during that time, were
IN iorlorn state. Clerks might be seen
hanging over aud leaning on The counters,
customers who failed 10 appear. Few lauies were
be seen on the leading thoroashiare, us apparently
mono vcntuied out, excepting those whose business
was oil IN Imperative character so that tho stlwart
members OF the Broadway squad had little opportunity
Tor displaying their proveroial gailantry in escortng
mid ladies across the street through the Of all
sorts oil vehicles.
Building operations in the upper OF city,
just very active owing 10 the cheapness oil ma
terais, suspended because OF the ram wherever
outdoor work nud TO be atteuded to. Children who
are kept at boarding schools in New Jersey, and at
Tarrytown, lrvilgton and other places along the Hud
son, and VINO HAD bcoD permitted to spend Decoration
Day III tho city. were intensely happy peepng out
INV wv stoh Wueu Icy aWohe DeSteTudy uiotuines
because they we'll knew that their loving parents
would not permit them to return TO school Ia tho
pouring rain. Even The cnicrprisng strawberry
boys who baw their "ten cents quartz" were heard
In the uptown streets only al distant intervals
the lore part o the day Worst Of ALL the veterans,
who got so iearully wet outside ON Decoration Day,
and not cheered by glowing sun, evidently dctor-
mined 10 keep wet on the day alter. as numbers of
item wero observed hanging around the beery head
quarters during the day.
.Tts; storm, appears, started 10 the Northwest,
onu nj ono O'Clock n III. was centred over sew York
wlfifo slowly travelling IN u n6rtherly direction ii
has. extepded from Mary to tho borders Can
ada. From tho reports recaived ut tho Equitable
Buiidng appenrs that rain WAS falling this ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE BATH IN. " SOLDIERS HOME.
ALBANY. ". Y. MAY 81. 1877

ALBANY. n. Y, May 81, 1878.
The trustees OF the Soldiers Home, at Bath, stsu-
ben county, recently appointed by the Governor and
Senate, met here this afternoon ana organized. The
length OF their respective terms decided by lot
foows:-One year, General Qumpy. General William
F. Rodgers and A. J. Mccall; two years. General n.
n. Crane, Jonathan Noble and John +. Little; three
years. General Henry W. Siocum, General James Nc
Quade and b. Il. Taggart. Gu motion II was ordered
tnat tue Executive Committee consist OF i've men,
bers. General SlocuM was elected president, J. \.
Littlc secretary and General Crane treasurer. The
following were chosen as the Executive Committee:
Messrs McQuade, Rodgers, NoDie, Tagaart and Nc
Call.
Mr. Parkinson, secretary Of the old BOARD, presented
the financial statement OF the OLD Board showing tho
amount now ON hand TO ba Sl.906 S6--ess Sl2S Tor
incidental expenses The Indebtedness OF the Board,
including contracts is $3.50 Tho buildings all
up and enclosed the total amount thus far expended
being $6S, go 65
The oond Of The treasurer was 1xcd at $40 600. Tho
Board then adjourned to meet at tho Hoipc, IN Bath
June next ,'..,4 -. I. L = -. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
A TALK WITH sCHoUvALoFF.

OBSTACLES TO PEACE REMOvED-THE BASES
OF sxTrLEMtNr ARRANGED WITH ENGLAND
scHoUvALoVF TO RETURN TO ST. PETERS
BURG.
From the Evening Telegram of yesterday
Especial Cable Despatch to the telegram
LONDON, May 81, 1878.
In an important and significant interview held
this morning between HERALD correspondent and
Count schouvalor the latter made certain state.
ments which give the precise drift OF Russians
policy and its probable ultimate effect upon
Europe's perplexing situation. Count SchouvaloH
has heretofore shown little disposition to talk
upon this subject, and his words Will, In conse.
quence, have unusual weight.
OBSTACLES REMOVED
In the first place Count Schouvaofr insisted that
the probabilities OF war had mostly vanished and
that Russia preferred peace to armed conflict.
All the greater obstacles outstanding between Eng
land and Russia have been finally removed, so that
the troubles which have been agitating these two
nations may now be regarded as near q peaceful
settlement.
A GENERAL RESULT.
In the course OF this interview the distinguished
Russian dplomatist stated that the terms OF the
agreement between Russia and England, which
were forwarded to the HERALD this morning, issue
presumably from English sources and should be
regarded as giving only the general result OF the
negotiations up to this point From this point or
view, as indicating the general tendency OF diplo-
matte alrars, the statement OF bases under final
consideration are very important Count Schouva-
lon added that the Russian government did not
feel Justified In making known the terms finally
agreed upon at present.
INVITATIONS TO THE CONGRESS-
When questioned with reference to the proposed
assemblage OF the Powers, Count Schouvalon
made these closing remarKs:-"Invitations to the
Congress, not q Conference will be issued In the
course OF few days. Berlin has been selected as
the place where the meeting viii be held. intend
to leave London for the Russian capital next Sat-
urday. shall be accompanied by my private Sec
rotary and three servants. In my opinion the
PROBABILITY OF war at present Is infinitely less
encd.n
PRAISE DUE TO sCHOUvALoFF.
There Is no doubt that these favorable results
OF the negotiations between England ana Russia,
which many times have threatened to terminate
IN declaration OF war, and the semi-unde rstand-
ing thus lar attained have been brought about
manly through Schouvalcfrs interchangeable exer-
lions While firmly upholling the dignity OF his
native country he has induced both Russia and
England to assume more conciliatory views than
either was inclined to favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
RUSSIAN CREWS AND CRUISERS.

FRESH ARRIVALS AT PHILADELPHIA-AN Eng
LIsH OFFICER wATCnING-THE SARATOGA
TO DE FITTED OUT.
IDy TELEGRAPH TO TaE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81. 1878
Another Russian naval officer. Baron Ungcn Storm
berg, arrived in this city yesterday. Ho
panied by eleven ordinary ssamen IRON tho
Cimbria. Tho officer In plain clothing but
all In tho usual sailors uniform OF the
Russian Navy. This is the rst time any OF the Rus
arrivals here have displayed openly their Official
position Tho party came by way OF New York AMI
went direct to the Con tinenial Hotel In the
ing tho sailors will be rent to lodging place in tho
Kcnsington district. near Cramps shipyard. These
tho first detachment OF several succeeding
drafts of crews that Will be sont here man the
Russian cruisers now hitting out ut Cramps.
Count Charles Won kusserows, another Russian
gentleman. also arrived ~ tho Continental from
Washington.
JOHN HULL on TIM LOOKOUT.
An English officer, Lieutenant FestIg of the Royal
Navy, camo hero shortly before. His coming Is
thought be moro than a coincidence, especially as
no stopped ut tho Same hotel with the Russiana
THE SARATOGA BoUGHT.
There longer any reason TO doubt that the rus
SLAMS have purchased the Saratoga. OF tho New York
aud Havana line. The steamer Is her way 10
Pniladelphia from New York. and will 60 TO Cramps
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
BUSINESS OF THE ERIE CANAL.

BUFFALO. " Y, May 81, 1878.
Canal Collector McManus furnishes the following
statement Of the canal business Tor the month OF
May, also comparisons TOR the thus lar
shipments Tor May, lS7S-Lumber. 1884, 224 feet;
shingles, 1,52l, 900; staves 10, 1913, 300; wheat.
1851 7ys bushels; corn, 4.l7s,3o4 bushels; oats,
bushels barley malt COO bushels; peas and beaus,
4S4O bushels; lard, IA 0s5 lbs pork, ., 900 hbls
Amount Of tolls collected May, 1875 $94 4l6 IL
Amount OF tolls collected May, ls77-..... lac O9
Increase in 1878 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $53, 276 81
Number OF clearances May, 1878. ..... 1874
Number OF clcarances May 1877 b2S
Increase In 1875 $50
Amn OF tolls collected Of 1875 $137 SIS 81
Am'nt OF tolls collected for OF 1877. Al l44 09
Increase in 1878 Observation-Disclosures. S96,37l IS
Number of cicaranccs tor OF 1s7S... 1904
Number or clearances Tor season OF 1877. 62S
decrease IN lSIS....... ............... 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
Sr. LOUIS, May 81, 1878.

Sr. LOUIS, Nay 81, 1878.
special from Gardiner, ILL.,, says tremendous
wind storm passed over that place and vicinity be-
tween two and three O'Clock this afternoon doing
large amount OF damage Tho barn Of l. g.
Fuller was completely demolished and his
house was carried about forty foot, beng
nearly destroyed. James Mason's mouse aud tarm
were also badly damaged, aud Tho house, barns and
nearly NIL outbud!ngs ON the farm Of Aaron Scroggn
were entirely demolished. Evoyth Mr.. Ostram's
farm was swept away. Considerable damage done
at James Mccomb's piece. and Mrs. AcComb was
lifted from tho ground carried ten RODS aud severely
hurt. An iron bridge, crossing NE strcAn near ny.
struck, and goodly part Of II brok sn, twisted
ana carried several rods down stream A number of
other houses IN tho course OF tho storm badly
Injured, but no lives were lest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
BANNoCKs ON THE WAR PATH.
SAN Francisco,

SAN FnAkcsco, Cal, Nay 81, 1878.
Boise City Idaho) despatch says:--"rhc 3annock
Indians, numbering about 200 warriors, under the
command Of Bufalo Horn, the noted scout. arc en-
campsd tho Lava Beds. between Big Campas prairie
and Snake River, and havo ordered the whites 10
leave the prairie on penalty OF death. They have
already com encsd hos.ilsss by shooting two so,-
liars woundina both severely The Indians arc VOL
supplied with ammunition, sold thcm al BoIso City
about two weeks ago, an order Of Governor Bray
rms H. on the ground that they wcro "good Indiana
About ninety. mounted troops, undcr the command
II Major Collins and Captain Bernard. will leave
ately Tor the scene or trouble They insult
Gent TO attack the naans In the Lava Beds but can
proteet the settlers the pairic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
SCHOONER UPSET.

A LARGE NUMBER OF SCHOOLGIRLS THROWN
INTO THE POTOMAC.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 81, 1878
A schooner with about twenty-five pupils OF Mr.
Beachs school OF this place. aud number 0. guests,
on board. upset this evening In a squat the Po-
tomac. Tugs and small boats went TO their
and all we're saved except one pupil named Schunean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
SALE OF A RAILWAY.

NEw ORLEANS, May 81, 1873
The Western division Of the Now Orleans. Mobile and
Texas Railroad to and from Donaldsonvile La, which
was held by r. M. Ames trustee for tho bondhoid.
ers, has boon sold BY tho United states Marshal for
$780, 900 TO L. H. Terry tho representative Of the
committee OF FIRST mortgage bondboiders, Joseph
SeIgmsn. n. ID. Morgan, Henry Morgan, George
BLISS ana Harrison Burkec. That portion between
Morgan City and vcrmnlonville was not sold as IN
the suit Of Moreans Railroad Company the order 20
sell was revoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE TRANSFER OF THE SIOUX.

ALLEGED BAD PATH ON THE PART OF THE
GovEnSMENT-sERIous TROUBLE ANTICI-
pArED THE SEVENTH CAVALRY on THE
MOVE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HxRiLp.1
WAsmISGroS, May 81, 1878
The transfer OF the Sioux from the Rod Cloud and
Spotted Tai agencies the Missouri to White River
will begin June Is Advices here 90 TO show
that there will probably DO serious trouble with these
two strong bands, as all the young Indians arc be-
coming very unruiy, and tho older ones will not DO
inclined 10 restrain them II IL known that
the places White Earth which have been selected
for reservations are not al all In accordance
with the promises made to the chiefs here last fall
A SERIOUS OUTLOOK
Thoro IL said TO be unInistakabie evidence at both
agencies that constant enumeration Is kept up
With hostile Indians north Of tho Missouri River
and tho British, the outlook Is serious that tho
authorities have ordered all women and children
be sent away and only very recently forbade the
vile OF an officer hero TO Join hor husband At
Spotted Tail
MOVEMENTS TROOPS.
General Sturgcs' column, consisting OF the famous
Seventh cavalry has been ordered to proceed 10 the
MIX River country, Montana. lying north OF tho Mis-
souri, between Fort Buiord and the Rocky Mountains
The direction IN which this column would operate
has boon kept secret until now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
NATIONAL BANK SUSPENSION.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 81, 1878.
The Second National Bank OF Scranton closed Its
doors this morning with tho following notice posted
on cm:-"circumstances compel US 10 suspend
business Tor tho present" ..F#.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Charles Foster, OF Ohio; ID. II. Bailey,
United states Consul at Hong Kong, China and ex-
Governor J. B. Page. OF Vermont are ut the
ST. Nicholas. Rear Admiral Henry X Hof United
States Navy md Adam Crooks of Toronto, arc at tho
Everett samuel shcllabarser, OF Ohio, is at tho
Windsor Henry ). Sandiord, Of Florida; Rev. DR..
W. H. Furncss, OF Philadelphia, and John Kelly, Of
London, arc at tho Brevoort John H. Stewart,
United States Consul ~ Leipsic, and A. s. BuIord, Of
Richmond, Va, are at tho Fifth Avenue. Rev. Dr.
Payne, OF Schenectady, Is nj the Buckingham Ex-
Governor Henry d. Cooke. OF the District OF Colum-
bia. IA at the ST James. Major J. j. Upham, United
States Army is at tho Hoffman. Professor j. ii. Hop
min. OF New Haven. is at tho Albemaric Exon
.ressmau O. u. Mattoson, OF Utica, Is at tho Metro
politan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
HELP FOR THE NEEDY.

The Associ .ton for Improving the Condition OF tho
Poor has opened a now Office at No. II Bible House
where applications for relief may In future DO made at
any no ur during the day. In of the continued
distress among me people this ass ocntion Will con-
TN ua liz labors during the summer months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE SIOUX IN CANADA.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 81, 1873.
Wild Spirit Elk, nephew OF sitting Bull has arrived
with party Of traders, ard is regarded with some
suspicion lest no be u spy. He says no has not
his uncle Tor some time
A special despatch from Swan River says the head.
quarters OF tho Eastern DIVISION OF mounted police
have lett for Shoal Lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

went on board this morning at low tide aud removed
all their ,nectz The sse. is breaking very fast.
inc sea Is very high, and II comes rolling INTO
shore makes clean breach over the deck OF the
stranded YenScL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE FISHERIES.

HALIFAX, N. s., May 81, 1878.
Magdalen Island advices to yesterday state that the
cod and mackere fisheries have commenced, and that
hsh are plentiful Mackerel have boon struck In
Pleasant Bay. Good fishing Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
FREE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION.

BosroS, May 81, 1878.
rB wakeman, Of New York. and George William
Curtis delivered addresses before the FREQ Religious
Association. Mrs. Elizabeth Cakes Smith, Of New
YORK, also read poem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

SUCCESSES OF THE EEvoLUTIoNIsT-A poR-
TON or THE GOVERNMENT FORCES CAP
TuRlD II EscosEDo.
GALVESTON, Texas, May 81. 1878.
special despatch to the News says that
General Mckenzie, commanding at Fort Clark.
has received Information that Escobedo, with
R5o men, Preside Rio Grande yesterday morning
and tho villages MorderSr nd saragossa the even
Ing Colonel Nuncio, with 40 government troops,
went from Piedras Negras this morning TO engage
Escobedois forccs. Yesterday officer and twenty
Ave OF Nuncio's command captured by Escobedo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE wEATHrI YESTERDAY.


The following record will show The changes in the
temperature Tor the past twentyfo hours In COM
parson with tho onding date OF last year
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building, No. 2lS broAdway:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01

Ing. The day was clear and entirely free from
mist The sun was shining brightly at the time
ana sails could be seen miles away
WITHOUT ANY WARNING.
Al twenty minutes past ten, while all the
passengers on the Albert Edward were watching
the three magnificent iron vessels from the deck.
0ne OF the vessels suddenly tilted over, and In
INTO the air q tremendous waterspout which
gradually subsidized
TOO LATE TO SAVE.
The Albert Edward bore down to the spot at
once and lowered all her boats, but unfortunaie.
was too late to be OF any service.
THE ADMIRALTY ACTS.
On hrst hearing OF the disaster the Admiralty or
dered aid from Portsmouth and Folkestone. Mr..
W. H. Smith, the First Lord Of the Admi
rally, In his statement In the House Of
Commons confirmed the report that the collision
occurred while tile Grosser Kurfurst was endeavor-
Ing TO avoid merchantmen. He also said q
dock was preparing at Portsmouth for the recep-
ton Of the KGnig Wilhelm She Is now proceed
THE LOSS OF LIFE.
According to o telegram despatched by Rear
admiral Batsch from Folkestone 1873 men were
saved Most Of the estimates give the Grosser
Kurfurst's crew at about i've hundred. A re-
port resting upon the authority OF the
SYNDICATE coast guard says 255 were saved. The
coast guard, however, state that they are informed
the Grosser Kurfurst's crew was nearer that num-
Der than 500 1t is reported that twenty-five OF
the rescued have since died from exhaustion
THE ADMIRALTY ESTIMATE.
MI w. H. Smith, first Lord. OF the Admiralty,
that, according to the reports received by the
Lords Of tine Admiralty, from $50 to 200 OF the
crew Of the Grosser Kurfirst had been saved and
800 persisted.
ROYAL SYMPATHY.
The Crown Prince Frederick William OF Ger
many and Count Won Munster, the German Am
bassador, went down TO Folkestone early in the al.
ternoon
ABLE TO PROCEED.
The Southeastern Railway Company's steamer
returned from the scene CT the disaster ana re-
ported that the KONG Wilhelm was able to pro-
ceed down the Channel for Portsmouth. The
Preussen remains on the spot. Nothing is to be
seen OF the Grosser Kurfirst.
EXPECTED AT PORTSMOUTH.
The KONG Wilhelm and the Preussen are ex-
pected at Portsmouth at one O'Clock to morrow
morning.
DESCRIPTION or THE LOST VESSEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE STORM AT LONG BRANCH.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Town nm axru Mav ~ 10

INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
LoSG BRANCH, May 81, 1878.
Tho storm that broke upon this coast with such
threatening aspects yesterday still continues with
creasing violence. Tho wind has continued blowing
gale throughout tho day and this place has boon
completely dclugcd with tho heavy showers Not
withdrawing tho severity Of the storm many or tho
coltagers VINO nave arrived Tor tho season wended
way to tho beach 10 tho grand sight OF the
foam-crcsted pillows as they camo rolling noun
tain high aud breaking IN all their majestic gran
dour against the base OF the bun, scat
tering tho spray and foam tho summer
houses aud into Ocean avenue. Tho fishermen, lear
ing their boats would be carried OF, moved them
the top OF tho BLUM IL Is with great difficulty that
any teleg fnphic communication can DO obtained, as
some OF the wiros have been blown down The six
T.. NJ. train from Now York over tho New Jersey
Southern has not arrived, owing to wash ut Sca.
bright Several feet oI the bluiI In front oil tho
Brighton Hotel has been carried away. Uniii tho
storm abates II Will DO Impossible to ASCERTAIN the
amount OF damage done to other property along the
shore during the past thirty hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-01
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.
HUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERfENT.

THE ANuRr.-"Hunyadi J amos -Baron Iaebig anirms
that richness In aporent salts surpasscs that Of sii Other
Tie british MEDICAL JoURyAL.-"Hunya adj
Janos-fhe agreeable. safest aud sisscioas
apsrisnt water
ArrsovEp sy TIE AcApgxy q xEpIc,SE ~
sY srsCIaL oisDEk or r'iE FhESch COVERS.
PROFESSOR vInonow, Berlin :-"rrvariAbly good
'n Fpo fT%es ds'e Sia@hRGEm. have pre-
'eissS se
ng Pso wi . LAUDER BRuSroS. NJ. n. r. IL 3.
London More pleasant than Its RIVALS and surpasses
rsSfEssoS ArKES NJ D. ns p, xnsy
A wISEGLAssPUL DOSE.
INDISPENSABLE TO TIE. TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Every genuine bottle tho Of Tho Aponars
Company (Limitsd). London"
rRED'K DE barry CO..
Il and % WARREN ST.. NEW YORK
ron SALE 'f BY bEennSs aEocahs aSD DRUG
Tho label every genuine bo'is Is printed on BLuh
A.-GENrLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST sTYL.
ish and eicgant summer HArs NJ EsPENchElDs. lis
sloSINGroN LINE.
e e $$ $$sE$$s::
-" VIA "rnE OLD RELIABLE"
sTONfN0rON LINE
SIOSlsGION Line
STONINGrUN LINE
Tho fayorts steamers sToNISGroH and NARRAGAN.
sETr leave daily except sundaysl from
PIER 80 n r.. Foor OF JAY ST.. AT y. NJ
PASSENGERS ARRIVE AT BOSTON AT A. NJ.
THIS rs THE ONLY LINE
THAT NEVER MISSED A TRIP FOR SEVEN CONSRC-
UfINE YEARS.
81 so TO BOSTON,. ..................FIRsT CLASS
81 TO PROVIDENCE. FIRST CLASS
TuEsE TICKETS ARE GOOD FOR A CoNrISuoUs
PASSAGE on THE TRIP FOR WHICH THEY AXE
SOLD. AND BY THIS LINE ONLY
Tickets tor sae at ali principal hotel ticket Offices NJ the
Offices OF wescotts xprsss Company aud a Nos I3 and
1911 Broauway. we'll al pier 81 North River aud on
hoard the steamers.