davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
The Difference.
New Era
The Examiner gives its friends, "the
best workers in the ward" this somewhat
roculiar .selaStic embrace.

New Era.
The Examiner gives its friends, "the
best workers in the ward" this somewhat
peculiar ''elastic embrace:
THE INrELLIGESCER and the NeW Era must
be very much shocked at the way the best
Workers in the Fourth ward of Philadelphia
have been dealt with in the PhllaueiP pima
courts That innocent lamb, Squire McMul,
never hesitates to use it. was tried. and SO was
RYAN, another of the best workers On lhe
Democratic side, and both were acquitted ali
under the management OF Il Democratic Ills
trict attorney. As it is the special province Oh
these journals to regulate judges ana courts i.s
and lay down the law for them to follow, are are
! they not a little slow in coming up 10 inc
| scratch in this instance:"
The Nep Era did not find fault with
District Attorney Eshleman, nor attempt
g to regulate judges and courts" because
they tried one of the "bcst workers OF the
ward, " but because the district attorney
and his assistant, J. Hay Brown, refused or
neglected to try him, at a time when the
evidence was at hand for a conviction, anu
deceived the court into consentinS to yer,
dict of not guilty by representing they had
examined the witnesses and found the
case could not be made out. Had our
district attorney placed the defendant on
trial as promptly as the Philadelphia dis
trict attorney did, instead of deceiving the
court as to the real facts of the case, this
journal would have had no cause o
complaint, no matter what the jury
might have done. Or, had he accepted
Judge Patterson's offer when th'
case was on trial with a certainty o
an acquittal of the defendant D!
the plea of autrefois acQuit, to call th'
witnesses to the first Offense t.
show that they have been examined in du
form before tho verdict Of acquittal wa
|. taken, and that fact had been established
) we would have been forever estOpped iron
l attempting to "regulate " snch irregu
larities in the public prosecutor OF tn
county as this one which has made tn
best workers of the word" an expressly
t synonym of the prostitution Of tn
Y machinery of justice. Squire McMulle
had prompt, and, SO far as we are able
: Judge at this distance, a fair trial, an
: was acquitted by jury of the vicina@'
Our ''best worker of the ward y was nc
tried until the district attorney had rel
o dercd his escape certain by the plea OF
9 previous acquittal, and even then nc VIZ
F very "slow in coming up to the scratch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
q" In His Mind"


The Lancaster INTELLIGENCER charges
the Press with misstating the fact on which
the pending proceeding against its editors
for contempt of court is based. Thatjour
nal charged that certain acquittals
were secured by "a prostitution of
the machinery of justice to serve the
exigencies of the Republican party" and
it added 6 But as all the parties i'm
plicated, as we'll as the judges them
selves, are members of the Republican
party, the court is unanimous-for once
that it need take no cOgnizance of the
imposition practiced upon it, or the dis
Grace attaching to it," We stated that
the INTELLIGENCER thus intimatcd y
that Judge Patterson was a party to
this prostitution of the machinery
of Justice, and We still main-
tain that the language used by the In
TELL1GENcER, though somewhat ambigu-
GUS, fairly conveys that idea. 1t would seem,
also, that this was the construction which
the court put on it when it cited the edi-
tors to answer for contempt. If the edi-
tors of the INTELLIGENCER did not intend
reflection on the court, they were either
deficient in perception or were purposely
vague in language, so as to escape through
a Ioophole. OF course, we desire not to
misstate the case or any fact touching it
neither do we propose to be trit1ed with
in interpreting language. Ifthe editors OF
the INTELLIGENCER object to our inter.
pretation, will they please state explicitly
what was in their mind when they lugged
into the Indictment the phrase GAS vel
as the Judges themselves, the COURT and
SO ono
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02

ceeding on his assumption, the editors
of the INTELL1GENCER have not felt
bound to answer him nor Mr.. MacPher-
son as to ':what is in their mind -
That is a privilege which for the present
they reserve. meanwhile amusing them
selves with watching other people S
trifiing in 6 interpreting language and
in publishing what is in the mind and
on the lips OF those who are viewing the
| matter with inte rest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
CANDLEMAS.

The tir0und-HOs Saw his ShatlOw-!.Ook
Out for Cold Weather.
To-day is Candlemas, and is being OBJ
served in the Catholic churches in the
orthodox manner.
Outside the church the day is regarded
by many good people as one that surely
foresladows the condition of the weather
for the ensuing six weeks. Their faith is
founded Oh an old prophecy
Yfye wuddy y-chukke seez hys slladdo inn yc
sunnc,
Six wokcs of wynterre sholl have bcgunne:
ff We wud(e- -chukke hyS ShadGlO doc mott see,
Six wOkes of sprynge-like weather thayr shall
be.
Let the ice-men take heart if there be
any truth in the above ancient prophecy
and who in the light of experience will
doubt it-a splendid ice harvest is in pros
pect Last night was as clear as a bell !;
the stars shone with unwonted brilliancy ;
the mercury fell almost to zero; at sunrise
this morning ''ye wudde chukke''-that is
the ground hog-came out of his hole
saw his "shaddo'' in the sun, and know
what is in store for him, rs we'll rs for less
favored mortals, crawled back into his
COW hole, far beneath the line of the most
penetrating frost, and wrapping the dra-
perry of his couch about him, lay down to
pleasant dreams.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The second week of common pleas court
began this morning with Judge Patterson
on the bench. There are thirty cases
down on the list, nineteen of which are
ready for trial.
In two cases of John NJ. Amwog VS..
Samuel J. Demuth, verdicts were taken
in favor of the defendant.
The case of Margaretta Griffith VS.. IL.
L. Eckert was settled by the parties them
selves.
On Friday, rs noticed before, writ of
estrapement was served on II. S. Shirk and
Jacob Peters, lessees of the Beaver street
cotton mill, by the owners of said mill,
who allege that the machinery, &C., is
being injured and wasted by the mill
being worked at night. This morning the
defendants made answer to the petition OF
the plaintiff They admit leasing the mill
and that they have been running it night
and day, with two sets of hands, but claim
that there is no clause in their agreement
with the owners to prevent them from
doing so and they therefore have right tc
do it.
They employ between 13O and 14O hands
half of whom would be thrown out of em
ployment if they were obliged to stop run
ming the mill at night.
They further claim that to fill their OF
ders for manufactured yarn they arc com
PEELED to run the mill at night.
That they use but about one-half of tin
machinery leased from the plaintiffs, th'
remainder being unavailable to them.
That the running Of the mill at night
does not injure the machinery used, i
being always kept in tirst-class condition
by being repaired, and that it is in bette
condition to-day than when they took it
the same being run together with othe
machinery put there by themselves. They
therefore, pray the court to dissolve tn
writ of estrapemcnt or make such order a
may seem just and right.
The court after hearing the argument
by counsel, representing the parties, tool
the papers and reserved their decision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02

Mr.. EDWARD MACPHERsON, of the
Philadelphia Press, does g not propose to
he trifed with in interpreting language, -
and so he calls upon the editors of the
INTELLIGENCER to Estate explicitly
what was in their mind" when they
published the article Of which Judge
Patterson took cognizance. Inasmuch as
Judge Patterson has assumed to know
what was :! in their mind and is pro-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
Fox Chase.

A fox chase took place at Landisvllle OH
Saturday, and, after run of about two or
three hours, Reynard was captured at the
saw mill between Landisville and Catfish
by Hiram Brackbill. Brisbin Skiles, the
famous hunter, waspresent with a pack of
nineteen dogs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Lancaster postofiice
for the week ending February Cd:
Ladies' List.-Miss Amelia Busser,
Christiana Brecht, Miss Sarah E. Fisher,
Miss Cath. Fisher Miss Hannah FOrick,
Miss Eliza Gervin, Miss Mary E. Keech,
Miss Kate NJ. Mclaughlin, Miss Ellen
Miller, Miss Ann Pyfer, Miss Alice With
erel, Mrs. Peter Weaver.
Gents Lia.-Isaac Beck. Rev. J. E..
Bowers, P. B. Bucher, DR.. Cooper, Robt.
Coleman. Sam'l Clune (2), Martin
Dieafenbauch, Harper Foreman, Charles
E. Gibson, B. Gonder, A. L. Harding,
VIM. Harrison. H. II. Hershey, Seward
Huber, James II. Kirk, Jacob S. Landis,
Benjamin Miller. George Pratt. Mr.. Rapp,
George Ross, Pat. Sarvens, Wheel Com
pany, Michael Shriner, Elisha Smarl, Jacob
Sourbeer, A. NJ. Stephen (for.), W. Brad
ford Williams.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
Our Ice-bound Territory.

The steamship California arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday from Sitka and
Wrangel, and she reports the weather in
Alaska very severe. There was war between
two Indian tribes at Wrangel, and fight
on the 18th ult. resulted in the killing of
several on both sides. The whites formed
company of eighty men, and reinforced
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
LANCASTER DAILY INTEl1IGENER MONDAY FEBRUARY 1880

temporary peace" which, it was thought,
might be broken at any moment. The
commander of the sloop-of-war jamestown
sent assistance to the settlers. Mining
operations were progressing favorabiy,
but the mills had been closed by the
severity of the weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
Good Shows Coming,

The "Galley Slave" will be played here
by a New York company OH February
10th, and the Holman opera troupe will be
here in April. Annie Pixley, who has
made as much money this season as any
star in the country, will appear in
"M'lss shortly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
Large Trees.

On the farm of U. Carpenter, i'll War
wick township, there is chestnut tree
measuring as follows: Circumference Of
trunk on the ground, 81 feet feet above
ground, 10 feet circle around extremity
of limbs, 80 yards.
On the same farm there were lately cut
two white oaks, aged respectively 251 and
249 years, and walnut 1870 years. count
ing the sap rings.
/. While Mr.. Carpenter is utilizing trees
that have attained full maturity, he is
carefully preserving the younger timber On
his farm and re-planting his woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02

By the defiant and irregular use OF the
party machinery in Allegheny, Dauphin
and Lancaster counties, Don Cameron
and his henchmen have added 20 dele
gates to the 4S from Philadelphia, as a
solid power in the Republican state con-
vention to control its action in the Cam
erOn interest. Wherever the selection of
delegates, or the expression of a popular
choice for president has been left to the
masses Of the party, their verdict has
been against Cameron and his presumed
support of a third term. Nothwithstand-
ing this, his manipulations have put him
in control of the convention, and he is
reported to nourish the disposition to run
it to suit himself. His henchmen will be
there and they will make the nomina-
tions and name the delegates to suit
themselves. The Republican party OF
Pennsylva MIA is to be assembled in con-
vention on Wednesday, not because its
business has not already been done, but
merely TO show the people of other state:
that it wears brass collar, like that Of
Gurth, on which is inscribed " Bor1
thrall of the Cameron FAMILY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02
MINOR TOPICS.

THE Pittsburgh Dispatch knows An
suninstructed delegation either to
Harrisburg or Chicago-is a phrase which,
when employed with reference to Pennsyl-
vania, is perfectly Ineligible to every
body. 1t means that the instructions arc
to come from Senator Cameron
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: "The Sher-
man party of Missouri came West few
days ago in lower berth OF a sleeping car,
and there was room for another pOlitica
organization of similar dimensions under
the same blanket 1t will shrink to about
that size in Harrisburg OH Wednesday.
PHILADELPHIA Neus, sarcastic Cameron
Grant organ. "The Lancaster Ne'o Era
has telephone with si1ty-seven connec-
tions running all over the state. 1t says
From every section of this broad COM
monwealth the cry of the popular heart is
that chivalrous, stout-hearted Blaine shall
lead the Republican hosts to victory in the
coming campaign.''
THE Philadelphia Erening Neus, roar
ing Grant organ, has the candor to admit
the existence of popular impression that
the Republican state convention which is
to assemble at Harrisburg, on Wednesday,
ssis not to be convention, that the sover-
eign voice of the party, as expressed in the
choice of the delegates, is to be stiflcd be-
fore it is declared, and that the honOrs and
powers of this most important party
agency are to be usurped and carried of
by a faction of bold and designing men. u
The Ne,cs ought to know.
MIR. Il. Is. ROOSEVELT is quoted as say
inc that "the man of the future has got tt
know the language of beasts and birds ant
fishes" and Mr.. Seth Green is described
as adding "Why, tell you, know the!
hold their conversation just as regularly a
we do. How'd those trout of mine out
there at the ponds know the difference he
tween plain, long stick and a regula
fishing rod, as they do, if they didn't tall
it over and compare notes? Why, they
most break their heads humping them to
gether to get out of the way of fish-pole
and YOU see couldn't scare them at al
with that long stick to-day. They know tE'
difference, too, between the man who car
ries pail about dinner time and the on
who don't, can tell YOU
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-02

IT is said that Mr.. Thomas B. Coch-
rln, of this city, ,..has undertaken to deliv-
er the delegation from Lancaster county
to the Republican state convention to
the support of John A. Lemon for audi
tor general, against Passmore, if they are
needed to nominate Lemon. When there
was good chance of Passmore being
beaten, Cameron had him nominated !;
now that it is expected to elect the nom-
inee, they do not propose to give Pass
more chance. Nevertheless, there is a
general feeling of sympathy with him
among the Lancaster county Republi-
cans, and even the packed county com.
mittee would probably have endorsed
him had it not been so hastily adjourned
last Tuesday. Under this state of affairs
it is curious to see how it's vote will bt
recorded in the state convention. There
seems to be no doubt that in the genera
result Passlnore will he flattened out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
SATURDAY, June 5-P. II.


The stock speculation to-day was fitful and rreg-
ular from the opening to the closing OF business
First prces were lower than the last figures of yes
terday but were quickly followed by aforced recov-
ery Subsequently there were frequent alterations
of strength and weakness-as those qualities
are reflected by prices being up or being
down. A noticeable feature OF the days
market was that the advances were sud-
den and rapid with only small transactions
between the extreme prices. while the declines were
gradual with fair amount of business done at
each IA per cent change. The best ADVANCE of the
ay was made within the last half hour of business,
and il was maintained to the close, yet the adj
yances and declines from yesterdays closing figures
are very nearly evenly balanced. The total business
amounted only to 224 200 shares, against 323 700
Yesterday Western Union was a special feature.
and rose from 901a to 929i. Lake Shore sold as
low as o634, and closed at 90 against 97l2
Yesterday. Erie fuctuated between 324 and 1913,
closing at the highest price against 1928 yesterday
and Michigan Central improved "a per cent to 81.
The grangers were alternately strong and weak,
but like majority of the stocks closed at the best
figures. Southwestern railways were neglected,
and excepting ST. Louis and Iron Mountain and
Wabash preferred, show little or no Improvement.
Coal stocks fuctuated about per cent, and were
weak all the time. Paeiac Mail early yielded from
s4is to S27s and later recovered to 1873 The mar
ket closed seemingly strong, with q well-simu-
lated degree of excitement.
Gayernment bonds remain dull, the transactions
to-day at the Boards amounting only to 1000
but prices are firm. District Of Columbia 3.65s
are strong with sales up to OF. Annexed are the
closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

the transactions we're Insignificant and at steady
prices. OF Erie second consols there were sold
$4,000 at from 80 to s27s0s2a against S2i2
yesterday. Missouri, Kansas and Texas first con-
soils were hardly as firm, selling at lO3@leZA2@
1924 but tho seconds rose from 57si to 5S4: C'
C, and l. C. first assented were III per cent hlgner
at 49, New-Jersey Central cOnsOls were 4 lower at
1O0l4, and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consOls were 2
lower at 92l2, and Chesapeake and ONO
frsts series were per cent lower at g. Ohio ana
Mississippi seconds declined from 100 to 1882 ana
st. Louis and Iron Mountain from 6Sls to 6Ii2'
Kansas Pacific rsts Denver Division,were q higher
at 103l2.
The bank statement to-day shows gam VI
81 ,224,7OO in the total reserves, Dut an eA
mansion of loans so increases the amount OF
deposits that the surplus is increased only $2O5.6O
The following are the totals Of the statement and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

tian Governments were most Effected haana &c o. uce
6ra have fallen and Toronto Grey ana
In American railways PeEko.1en ana IN to
nav the June coupons but philadelphia ana tsas Ir
have fallen l. Pennsylvania Erie preferred ana Ne"
sey Central, 2la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.

OFFICE. 1l5 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK juno o. 1880.
The Board Of Trustees have today declared DIVIDEND
no II OF THREE QUARTERS OF ONE PER CENT 20
on tho TEN MILLION uO,OOOOJO) DOLLARS CAPITAL
Stock OF this Company, amounting to sEVENTYFIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS or thirty seyen and one half cents
the net earnings OF the Company,
Davabe on The 10th day OJUNE $780, at the office OF the
MINING TRUST COMPANY. No. ll5 Broadway, New
York Transfer will close the Sth AMI reopen
on tho 18th inst d. r. NERDENAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYO via Deebroses and Corandt streets
Ferries, follows; - -. -, -,
Harrisbig Pittsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, o a. and $50 p IN daily.
WiliamApOrI, Haven o. $3.50 M; CORY ana Eric
$50 M connecting at Cory for Titusvie. Petroleum
Centre and the OIL Regions. -, .,..-, -. -
Express Pullman PaIor Cars daily except Sunday, 10
n, m: arrive Washington 412 D. M Regular at 4:3O and
800 n. m: /, 4 ami 20 D. m. sunday. 10 p. IN.
Express for West Phiadelphla 43 l:3V $40 ~ LInl'
ted II l. $780, t. 44O D. q 100 $3.50 ana 10 p M
AMI ~ night sunday. 4;3O and m O. a. 1880 $3.50 and
EXPRESS foi Phladelpnia via Camden, 7SO and NJ
Ro1s o RroKlyn Annex" connect with all through trains
Jersey Guy anOding speedy ana uheet transfer Ior
Brooklyn travel. .,..-,-z oo- ,o.,o. =. q nor. -
daily 700 q. M. , daily. except Monday: From
Washinston and Baltimore; $50 NJ 2 SOD 400 1898
N ~, Sunday 600 q. IN. From Philadelphia 800. 500,
B5O 0:iO iGlu 1880 M 2, $780, 460 62O G, $780, $50
Oh ana IO.35 D. in Daily except Monday 2 m.
Sunday. $40 600. $40 Z. 1Olo 1870 8, $50, and
O:3h d.. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
6teamboats auo Railroads.

Tor Norwak and Danbury Daily.-Steamer
Adc;phi leaves Pier 60 q uton Ifry AS p M; 3Sdst,
f. r.. p Fare 35 cents Excursion tickets 90 cents
NORWICH LINE to B0ST0N.-FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tickets. Steamers leave
Pier 40 North River, daily including Sundays, at 60Op M
fOr New. London. Boston. Worcester &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

There we're no transaction In State bonds. Loui-
slsua cousols are quoted at z5&947l9 OF city bank
ssocks the sales included Continental (5l at 11S,
aud Phenix lS| ct 100.
The dealings in railroad bonds included forty
hins different varieties, but with few exceptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
The following Is a comparative statement Of the
exports of specie from the port of New-YOrk TO
fnraipn nnrts for a neriud of tWentY.eight years
EUROPEAN FINAxCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON June 5-1230 p m-Ameriean securities are mac
tive. New Jersey Central consol9 103. - -, -.
LONDON, Juno b-2 mErio S3hS Illinois Central lO31.
LoxpoS, June "a mThe amount Of bullion Withdrawn
the Bank Of England balance 10 100000 Paris al
quote three cent rentes al % franco 70 cenmes for
PARIS June s.-ExcAange London rs francs sb cen.
hme8 for checks,
o. discount for bank e 90 days g monhs per
The prevailing feature OF the stock markets has been
suro 70 close outstanding speculative accounts Home Amet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
election Notices.

THE MUTUAL LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY. OF y Ew. YORK.
l4O TO l40 broadway, NEW YORK, May 22, 1880
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for TRUSTEES
OF this company will be held az its office above pur
euant TO its charter. on MONDAY Juno 7, 1880.
The polls win be open s 2 O'Clock noon and remain open
tai o'clock p. m. ISAAC f. LLOYD, Secretary.
- NEw.YonK, May 8, 1880.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
i HOLDERS Of the CONSOLIDATED REPUBLICAN
MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY, for the election OF
seven Trustees and the TRANSACTION Of other business
that may come before the meeting win be held
At No. 90 BROADWAY,
On TUESDAY. JUNE 8, $780,
Atl2 O'Clock, noon
Polls Will remain open one hour.
Il. II. DUNCKLER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
XXTHITE STAR LINE,

WHITE STAR LINE, oru .,,r,.
w UNITED STATES AND R1 YAL NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEhPOOL- ~
NOTICE-Ths steamers Of this Line take the Lane Route
recommended by Many u s. NJ on Doth tho ou'"ard
and hOmeward voyages ,,,, -. "a u. - -
ADRlAIIC. Capt. Jennings Thursday June ~ IN:
MIC Cant Kennedy Saturdag, June w D. N
BALTIC, Capt Parsell. THURSDAY June "a m.
CELL IL, Z. tileqdPll
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
These steamers are size and unsurpassed IN ap
pontmens The Saloon. StateroomS. smoking anu 54tn
rooms ara amldships the noise and moon arc
least felt aordng degree OF comfort hitherto unattanaOie
az sea- AN -. .,oo o,oaroua Ra,nrn
tickets on favorable terms. - ,-.--,-
These steamcrs carry neither CATTLE sheep nor pigs 49,,
and other information apply az the
Companys Onces No. 81 broadway. New YORK or NO. LAO
Walnut St, Philadelphia H. j. COkIlS. Agenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Orean 6trdmers.

ROTTERDAM LINE.
leteamers leave Co.'S Pier adj Pavonla Ferry jersey City
eCHtEDAM, Saturday, May 20....W. A. sOhOLrEN,
Wednesday juno 3......AMSrERDAM, Wednesday, June
lstCaDin $g0s1O. "a Cabin, $3.50, steeraEe. SEQ
II. CAzAUX, General Agent, "a South Willam-sk
FUt' Gu, EpYE CO., n South Winam.st, Freight AgA
L. W. NORRIS, on Broadway, General Passage Agonk