davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
ACADEMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT.

ACADEMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT.
COMMENCEMENT RXERCIsRs-CARDISAL HcLosREY
AWARDS The HoNoRs-A FINE MUSICAL PER
FORMASCE.
The Academy of Mount st. Vincent held its
tbirty-,lird annual commencement yesterday The ex-
ercises took place the study ball which faces one OF
the most picturesque landscapes tho Hudson River.
Abo,t O'clock SPECIAL train arrived from New-York,
containing visitors and soon every seat IN the assembly
room was filed. Those who were unable 10 gain
abundance Atroled through the pleasant groves
al the back OF the Academy and enjoyed the breezes
from the river. The study-hall was protusely and
neatly decorated with choice plants and fragrant
flowers On the platform. at the extreme end OF the
room, were seated the twelve young lady graduates
who were attred IN white dresses with blue scaris.
At the side Of the room we're arranged. In rows OF
sssts the several buB0red young lady students
On white dresses and cOlored searfs. Directly
opposite 70 them, raised dais. were Cardinal
Ne(goshey with bis long flowing scarlet cape Bishop
Oniusn o. Mobile, years-General Preston and Quinn
Fathcrs Kearney. Kean, Macdowal, Lynch Regency,
CyFsrrel Dr. McGyDn, DR.. Brann, and Fathers Curran
md McCready.
The exercises were long, but Of an exceedingly IN
teresting character. feature which gave great
pleasure 70 the audience tho music, under the
direction Of Mr. Pecber. organist OF the Cathedral
The Misses rosz and MorosiBi particularly distinguished
Themselves by huo display Of the result Of their must
cal education fantasia from RIgoieLti was played
by sixteen young ladies, ard also selection from La
Trayiata." selection from " Lucia di LammernOor'
Vas specially well played by Miss Aorosnl on the harp
An original essay Woman" by Miss Reynaud won
Iancn applause Miss Mott earned distinction by her
rendering OF" Ia TortoTelle," vocal waltz Miss IL.
grosz gave French AND sang with muehsprit
q grand aria from Hamlet" Liberal applause was
given 10 Miss Morosini after she bad charmingy sung
SeIectiou from MiRnOn." The YaecctOry composed by
Mis- Boyls was delivered BY Miss McKeon
al the opening Of the programme the chorus Coron-
alton" MAS sung while the deserving students ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
Il NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-The directors OF the
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley ana Wheeling Railroad,
az a special meeting held in this city yesterday, APP
proved the issue 100000 of per cent semannuaI
coupon bonds approved the increase Of the capital
stock by an OF preferred stock to the amount Of
100000 TO convert all first mortgage bonds issued
by the Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Valley and Eyria
and Black River Railroad Companies into said preferred
stock and authorized further increase of Its capital
stock by the issue OF secOLd preferred stock 10 the
amount OF 81 O0O for the purpose OF converting al
other mortgages Of the company into this second pre-
frrred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

In the account given in yesterdays TRIBUNE
of the proceedings before Judge Barrett for the appoint
ment Of receiver tor the Philadelphia and New-1ork
Steam Navigation Company, the statement appeared
that the defendant in the was commonly known
as the Clyde Steamship Company" This u
appears error. The defendant was
neither the Clyde steamship Company nor William p.
Clyde 4 ca. but a CORPORATION known as the Phadel-
nina and New-YOrk steam Navigation Company, In
Ishcb MIR CLYDE and jacob LOrillard were the principal
stockholders. The Philadelphia ana NeW-lorh s sse
N,vIgaHon Company owns only three out OF fifteen
boat run by clyde & Co. between Philadelphia ana
NeN-York and has no interest IN, or connection WITH,
their steam nes TO the principal coastwise and West
lndla ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
MEETING OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA.
ELrCTIoN OF oFFICTRs AND HONORARY MkMBERS-

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND HONORARY MEMBERS
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26.-The exercises
OF commencement week at Harvard were brought w
successful termination to-day by the annual business
meeting Grafton and dinner OF the Phi Beta Kappa As
ISOLATION bed at Boyston Hall. There was large At
tendance at the business meeting in the morning DE-
Oliver Wendell Holmes president Of the assoclauon'
presided The following officers and honorary
members were elected: President OhVer "euuei'
Homes; vice-presdent, Joseph H. Choaiei secretary
William III. Hale; honorary members Elf hoNalu
Thornton WIN. NJ Hunt, the Rev. Frederick ffotn-
ngham, Professor James Edward Oliver, Alexander
Arassiz Charles Francis Adams it, DR.. Edward CURTIS
John Torrey Morse Dr. James X. Chadwick, Robert B.
Peabody and Henry +. Burt
long discussion arose over the report OF oolii'-
tee recommen ding that the application OF Corheh O
yersty for charter be referred back TO Union CoeEe'
the Alpha chapter of NewYork state The report mann
tanned that only Alpha chapters OF states coud grant
charters for Junior chapters the same state On tno
other hand il was claimed that Harvard now the Alpha
chapter of tho country. had the right to grant
charters 10 Junior chapters in any OF the states
luton was finally adopted appointing committee "
prepare charter Cornell and to correspond WIN 'ne
Alpha at Union and also with the Alpha chapters OF the
STATES the charter and correspondence 10 be presented
IN Inc UaTy9rd cGaptcr at It's next annual meeting.
The association formed In line aud marehed 70
Sanders Theatre, the Hou Charles ;. BInne{
formerly Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court OIL khode
Island and for the last few years professor ,sro
i the Harvard Law school delivered eloquent ora
ton on The Of Law as an Element OF Oiv
Socety" On the stage and in the audience we're halpn
WaIdo EMERSON Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Sir Ed aTd
Thornton the Rev. Phillips Brooks President Elot anu
others The speeches tine dinner were uUusnaly
happy DIT Holmes. who presided, was IN ms WltuSst
mood. Pleasant speeches were made py III
Holmes SIR coward Thornton, Judge Hoar, thG
Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale President EuOt CoioneI
Henry Lee Professors Charles Eliot Norton ana Aulh
Hin, of Harvard, and Evans OF Hamilton Goegs' anu p
others Mr. Emerson sat on DR.. Holiness lsIt ~.
Uolmps introduced Sir Edward Thornton win nan
dozen lines from one OF ms poems when lie cha-
aCterized as a plagiarism ilOm himself, ana llo
British Minister was royalty received Dr. hoines
read n poem that was. highly enjoyed on
The Undying Value OF Poetry" 1t Is proposed next
wear To celebrate The hundredh anniversary OF the
Harvard chapter III an elaborate manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

The commencement exercises proper over at
about oc Ock and hour later nearly 700 graduates
sat down 10 their annual dinner in Alumni Hall There
was nothing about the dinner Itself worth recording
but the subsequent speeches were uncommouly good
President Porter, who presided, opened the speech
making with few words OF cordial welcome to those
present and expressions OF regret Tor me absence o
some who were expected. He read a telegram from
President Hayes saying that he had been compelled TO
foregO the pleasure Of being present There
roar Of laughter when Dr. Porter said he supposed some
one had put a veto Oh the Presidents coming II was
noticeable that every aIusl0n 10 toe President was
received with cordial applause The Oldest graduate
pesent was ex-senator Truman Smith. of stamford, OF
the class OF 1912 lie MADE caPlta nttle speech In
the course of which he SAID that ale Alumni could
they would, nominate the next President % tho United
: ates, and he would take the liberty OF pro
posing for the place Noah Porter, president OF
cheers aud laughter. The Rev. Joseph II. Twichel
spoke for the class OF , 49, a, ringing speech Ha
who has not been back before since graduation. His al
through when fought provoked tempest OF cheers.
William A. STILES; OF 3O, made the wlttiest
no was half old enough tOspeqk at an alumni dinner.
His recollection Of such occasions was that NOS one was
slouary OF at least fifty years standing. E1Speaker
James ". Hustled, OF NewYork, member OF the class
OF 81, made few remarks winch were received with
Taefe We're dozen other clever speeches, and
Nj, Finch, class poet OF 40 read graceful
poem. which was well received
The meeting was not until O'Clock. The follow
Eli ". Blake, o. hew-Haysn Yae, lsI6i ProIess9r
William ii. Van Barren, OF New-I9rk Clty Yale 1888
Observatory, Washington y. c. D. D., the
Rev. Leonaid Bacon. OF Norwich, Conn. Yale
Yale 1855; NJ. A., John W. Barrow, Of Eew-YOrk CITY;
Charles j. IIoadiey stale Librarian OF COnnecucuti the
Rev James W. Cooper OF New Britain. Conn The John
A. Porter prize has been awarded 10 Edward ID. Robbins
OF IA Secretary Eyarts has been reelected member
of the corporation as his This evening
President Porter held his annual reception IN
the art building. thrOng of ladies and
Gentlemen attended. With tlis reception the
2esdvities OF the week came end,
sUd many Of tho graduates took night trains from the
CITY A large number, however, remained and VIII 20
~ New-IIDudOn Tomorrow the boat
Ii Is the general conviction here That the Yale crew
viii bs defeated A victory would bring Commence
nent week 70 more brilliant close than Yale dare
10 anticipate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
AN ANDoYER PROFEssOR RESIGNS.

BosroN, June 24.-The trustees of AndOyer
Theological at their meeting last evening
ceiyed the resignation OF the Rev John l. Taylor Smith
Professor Of Theology and Homiletios IN the special
course and Lecturer Pastoral Theology, and OF the
Rev. Austin Phelps, Bartlett Professor OF Sacred RhetO
ric Professor Taylor has been connected with the
Seminary nearly thirty treasurer. trustee ana
professor. He leaves parting git 10 the treasury
OF 900 HIS health Is precariOus that his TnSgna
tion was an absolute necessity Professor Phelps has
been connected with the Institution since $40 and
tres on OF impaired health The Seminary has
with Professor Iayos gft, received in and sub
scriplions durlng the past year abOat 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

preached the Cardinal and received the crown OF honor
and scarlet rose In the middle OF the exercises the
names of the young lady graduates were tes en-
They walked TO the throne on when the S"ru III
nal was seated, and around each neck ~
hang the golden graduating medal aud placed lsure
wreath IN each head At the close OF the exercises tne
geld medals presented. The medal Tor maInc-
matics witch gwen by the Rev. NJ Curran, was Won
by Miss 4. Hubbard the second IN merit being MISS
Reynaud. In English Literature two young hules
ranked equally. aud IL was deterulnel tua
they should publicly draw lots. Mis- ReynaI1
drew the first prize ana was given the Golu
medal and Miss. GTosz given the hlNeT
medal The medal the best original essay was gwen
by the Rev. Charles Corley, and was won by MI5 s
Thomson; the second in merit being Miss ReYhauu'
Following is list OF the graduates:
BOYLE A. McKeOn. NJ. Murphy NJ.
eros W. Moore A. ReYnaud, A. J.
Hubbard, II. Moore. M. IsVah ~
Judge, NJ Murphy, A. lhomPsoh -
Cardinal McCloskey addressed few words 10 lne
graduates. 1t with particular pleasure. be saih'
that have bestowed the crowns and medals on the
deserving Students have been informed That never
before have they well earned The last year mas
been marked nv greater diligence and assiduty on the
part of all the students All the crowns nave peer
fuy w0n These all embleDs OF tue to, anu
labor Won have endured. This encouragement ana SUI
cess in the past should be incentive To peseVeie IN s
future. From the young LADY graduates We nave nad
evidence Of how have prOnted by te many years
you have spent In this your cherished nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
VERMONT UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2o.-Ihe COM
mencement exercises OF the Vermont University con-
sisted of procession from the college the Howard
Opera House at o'clock this morning, where. after
the graduating exercises the degree OF Bachelor of Arts
was conferred on the graduates. Honorary degrees
xero conferred as follows ID, on the Rev. Leander
T. Chamberlain, OF Norwich, Conn; the Rev. Joseph
Torrey OF Yarmouth, Me-. aud the Rev Archibald Duff,
of sherDrOoke, Quebec; LID, on William Dearllng,
M D. f. X. g. g., of NeW-YOrk and LID. ad
eundem, gu the Hon George f. Edwards AN. on
the Rev John Cowau, Of Essex w., and H. ID. HOltOu,
NJ ID of BrattleborO VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
CONDITION or BATEs COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 25.-The annual meet
ing OF the corporation Of Bates College held this
forenoon The reports OF the officers show that the
affairs of the college successfully managed. Presi-
dent Cheney urges appeal to the denomination to
qudate the floating debt before the centennial year of
tue denomination and establishing chars also
leasing Nichols Hall to the Theological School under
another name and the erection OF Nichols Hall
Tor tins Latin school the committee on the Indebted
OF the estate OF the late 81 Il Bates report that tho
matter proceeding fayoraby and that they conf
dent tho Will ultimately receive tho fuu amount
which Mr. Bates intended II should receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
PLEASANT EXERCISES AT RYE.

The graduating exercises at Park Institute,
Rye took place last evening, and were witnessed by
large and appreciatlye audience The essays by the
graduates we're delivered In the following order :
Cicero" by Justus b. Cowles; ECONOMY" by John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

suPRElB COURT-CHAMBRHus.-P Potter. J-Conrt Opens al
10 IN calendar called AZ III q IA Nos 60 o.. ~ lOB.
l4s TO 1871 2U7, 2pd 2i 2ZS 22S I2D $50 23i pa No
ce.-1he supreme Court Chambers. special calendar Of
assessment II not Do called until further notice.
GESKrlL TROf-AdloUned until July /.
SPECIAL TEKA-DOa0Aue J.-Court opens at 1890 A. In
Law aud Fact-NOs. 1885, INA 1903
CucUu-PLEI Ivan Brunt j.. Court opens 1890 a. IL
No Gay oslrniar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Tatlock ir. Tho Electric Light" by Edward Loder
Whittemore The Sack OF Troy" by J. william Boles
Free Trade" by Charles Pttkin Cowles
Al the conclusion of the essays Mr. Taock the prin-
cipa gave some advice the graduates and then pre-
sented their diplomas The institute. under the pieseH
system has now closed its tenth year, and the last had
boon the most encouraging OF tholn all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
NEWPORT LINE

TIRSICLASS FARE 81.
Tickets limited good only leaving
YORK on day sale and train Ieayng Newport
morning $50 The magnificent steamers
NEWPORT" and "OLU COLONY"
will leave New daily az p Sundays excepted from
LS r. foot vi Murray Passengers by this
leave NewlOrN 30 20 co minutes later than via other ines
Newport J:3O with FAST EXPRESS
TRAIN, arriving u Boston 1880 THIS II THE ONLY
LII low fares that affords FL LII
NIGHTS REST Returning connecting train leaves Bo-toI
running through Newport In hours
arrives New York ut z o'clock next morning
md StaterOOms be only the
the Line Pier 2s v H., ana board steamers
GRO. l.. COSNOR BORDEN & LOWELL.
General PRss'r. Agruts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA CONNECTICUT RIVER LINE

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA CONNECTICUT RIVER LINE.
THROUGH AND RoUNDTRIP TICKETS CAN BE
PURCHASED Ar TICKET OFfIOE y. Y, n. II. q II. K.
H., GRAND CENTRAL DEPoTi NO AZ BROADWAY
(OFFICE CENTRAL VERMONT HALLWAY % Al NJ.
~ BROADWAY OFFICE PASSUMPSIC II. ~. AND AT
THE NEW-YORK TRANS FER CO.'S OFFICES no 944
BROADWAY AND 30. 10 tOURTsT., BROOKLYN, AND
AT PRINCIPAL HOTEL TICKET OFFICES, AT EACH
OF WHICH PLACES FULL IMPORTATION CAN BE
OBTAINED.
NOR RONDOUT and KINGST0N.-Land
west Poinu, Cornwall NewOurg Marlboro,
Milton POugnEeepsie, Esopus connecting with Ulster aud
Walk Valley Railroads. STEAMBOATS, VI rs
". BALDWIN THOMAS corn ELL leave DAILY at4
D. m, "a North River, fOot OF HaIrisOn-st 80,
Except the steamer Thomas Corneu WIZ
leave at 2 Oct ok p m. commenting june %
EOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONT RIA l. and IN
termeiate points. Steamers leave Pier % r. r.. daily
Sundays excepted 90 m. tweuty thfd 81 T. H. 81 $40
M and II connecting with special trains az New
haven for Hartford Springfield &c IicketS so1 ana bag
checked az ga Broadway, NrwNork, and Cortst'
Brooklyn Excursion 10 New.Hayen and return 81 90.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, its surroundings and
a all stations on the NewYork Boston and Ar Line,
Derby and North Hampton Railroads directs Gamers
n r. foot Of COUtlandtst at p IN. every night IN the
week except arrive IN New Haven In time for all
morning trains all RAILROADS. best facilities for PASSENGERS
and freght fare 81 excursion. al 90 sarins NewH
Ai"n'F0i 'i'4oH LAW JOHN II. SrARIN. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

MEETING 1T HONEsTLY.-In these days, when
the temperance question absorbs 80 much Of public
ntlon Il may be out Of place 10 quote the saying
OF an eccentric English gentleman, candidate for Par
Lament, at recent meeting OF ms constituents A
man i Inc crowd called out: "Mhat about the Liquor
bjli" Well" said the candidate, 'mine unoOus-
monty high last yoar. how yOuTsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
pROYIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,


FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY ~ Mills OF RAIL
THE FANOHlrE PALACE SIEAMEEs
MASoACH SETS, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND Captain Jesse Mott
leave m day Sundays excepted rom Pier 70 North
Riyot foot OF NaTreusti
Ps,seng ors boston at a. No intermediate
landings between Sew YORK and Providence.
StateTOoms ana tickets secured at Nos 1853 3 IS5 aud
e@X Broadway, al Metropolitan and Fih AyeuuohOto y.
" and 1913 MashngtO BoJSlyp. Also, tickets sold at
all motel anu principal ticket Offices aud al al offices West
colt Express Company.
L. W. l1lKISs. O. p. Agt D. 5. BABCOCK, Pres'L
TI'HE OLD RELIABLE STONINGT0N LINE
II FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
at m. from Pier 80. North River CoOt OF Jay ST.
special limited tickets, GOOD ONLY 2a5 a. m.
meeting train at StoBlngton. sold via this line Newly
Boston for 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE
REDUCTION OF FARE.

On and after July l, 1879. the fare via the
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
excursion tickets limited t. five days between NEW
YORK and PHILADELPHIA, viii be reduCed 70 -.
Fifty trip books for bearer within date,
500. ii. F. BALDWIN,
50 nnn mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
ONE DOLLAR LINE to BOSTON.

LIMITED TICKETS 10 BOSTON. 81. GOOD SUPPER
boat. 81 Cents steamers leave River
every day, except Sunday, at $50 y.
steamers OF the NORWICH LINE leave same pier daily.
Including sunday- at D. for Boston, Worcester
aud for Portland and tho White daily excepting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
NEW.YORK CENTRAL and HUDSO!
Observation-Disclosures III
BOuND RRnnK RnrrE

LNANIA RAlLROAD.-GreatT Trunk
Line and United states Mail ROEteOn and after June
l6 1873 trains ieaye Ne" York via DesOgosses ana Cor
lamdt street Ferries rs follows:
Express for HarTsburs Pitsburg the West and South.
with Pullman Palace cars attached D. N, anu $50
daily
For Wamsport, Lock Laven, Cory Erie at $50 p.
connecting Cory for ltusyH. Petroleum centre and
the oil Regions WHhamspOrt ami Lock Haven, a. m.
BatimO Washington dud tho south, Limited Washing
ton Express II Pu imam ParOr Cara daily, except sunday,
arrive Na-utn stOn 4:l2 p. m r guar az 1;JO
aud $40 m l. and 10 IN. sunday, 43O a. m ana ID
Express for Philadelphia 4:30 100 500 % Lmitel IL
a. m 53J I, 3, g. 1850 500 ana 10 D. sunday s:O aud
a. M o D. $780, $3.50 and 10 IN. Emlgr.ut aud second
class. 1880 y. IN.
Eoats Of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains Jersey cy adordng speedy aud direct transfer
for BrDOklyu travel. ...
Trains Arriye-From PttSburg. 6;0j, 1910 m. l0lo
D. ~ daily and 51O $40 daily, except Monday.
irom Mashlu and baltimore. q 80 = 800, 400.
sunday q: y a. H. ami 1910 D. From Inua.
deipul 500. 900, 600 $40 1890, ll3O $50 $50,
6:l0 b 10 and 1910 Smiay, $50. 6Oj $780, 1910,
1850 a. N, 6:2O 1910 D. IN.
Ticket Oihces J2J AMI 9l Broadway No. Aston House
ana foot Of pesbrOsses ana COrtandtss No COur, and
brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of tuionSt, BrooKlTn Nos
and HudSOu-st HObOSen; DCuol Jersey CIty
Immigrant Ticket ONCE 80. ) Batter, place.
l.. h. FARMER, Genl Passenger Agent
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

on ana after June 10, 1919. -.
Express Trains leave New York DsDrO'seS ana COrt
landt Street Ferries a. follows: , = On
43O 1880, 500, (O lmited). IL a. M J, $50 io0 oS
ESQ ana 10 m sunday, 4:3O and a. M D. o. '''O o''
and 70 =.
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trans a. Jersey CITY, anoding speedy and dTeo' 0@'
iOr Brooklyn travel -, q, - 4,
Returning trains leave philadelphia, l2'ol %Io S'S'
1880. :. $50 and IL Limited Express, l5O p M AZ
5:iu. ana 1886 b. M on sunday l2Ol 52O 800 D o'O
a. m; 4, 1850 p. -. 10,
House foot OF DeSbrosses and Cortland sts no
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot or tuohs I,uA
Yni Nos. III, ll6 ana lis Hudson ST. lto.o1 ~
tery. place. 1. p. FARMER,
FRANK THOMSON GonI Passenger Agt
t.a oral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

L. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
80 1879 dpots foot OF COrtlaud and Desbrosess
100 D. m. for Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Reading.
Mauch Chunk, HaLejOn, MaHaEoy city Ashland Wilkes
barre Scranton and TuukhannOCk.
Allentown Mauch Chunk. WilKesbarre, Elmira Ithaca,
Geneva Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
ROBI SAYRb, SuD't and Eng'r.
General Eastern Office corner Church and COrandt ats
H. INNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
EALL RIVER LINE

il n R BOSTUN AND THE EAST
Tho best route to NEwPoKI BOSTON NEW:BED-
FORD FITCHBURG, LOWELL MARTHA'S VINE
YARD. NANTUCKET WHITE MOUNTAINS, MT.
DESERT, PORTLAND, BANGOR, ST. JOHN, y. b., HAL
IFAN y s. aud al principal cities ana inland ana seIshOre
resorts OF England aud the Proyince The mammoth
palacs steamers BRISTOL ana PROVIDING leave New
York daily Sundays ncludel $50 p from Pier p
~ r. foot OF Murray-sL Leave Brooklyn p Jers y
CITY 4, U u. M. via Annex. GtAND PROMENADE CON.
CERTS every evening by the splendid bands and
orchestra attached 10 these steamers FULL NIGHTS
REST No int Tncdiate LANDING between NEW-IORK and
FALL RIVER. Special train leaves steamer wharf, Fall
a. (MOndaYs excepted when the steamer viii
touch az Newporr Newport Gao Four
Boston $50 a N. Returning train leaves Boston Is
p IN. Steamer arrives New-foIk $50 9, M; Tickets,
statcrooms &C, can 10 obtained In New York
al $50, 28l 27l 4OI. 526, ga, 957 Broadway,
and az all principal hotels transfer and ticket
Offices at The Office OF the line on the pier, and on
Brook lyua and Jersey Old state
''0'''' l-' - BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents. ". "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Double Track. the most Improved Equipment and tho
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
no PHILADELPHIA,
4 VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINR
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Fourteen Through Trans way daily; three depots
Philadelphia TWO IN New.lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
4 -NEW-YORK

AND THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QUEBEC AND THE
SAGUENAY RIVER.
THROUGH TO THE MOUNTAINS BY DAYLIGHT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE go 1879,
THROUGH TRAIN WITH PARLOR CARS FROM
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT via
NETWORK, NEw.HAvEN AND HARTFORD RAIL
ROAD.