davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07

EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
Organlzoi under tho Laws OF Ncw-York.
Location of Mine: EAGLE RIVER DISTRICT. COLORADO.
Capital stock el0O0OO00 1000 900 shares par value, So
STOCK FULL PAID AND UNAssEsSABLE
OFFICERS
Hon. CALVIN r. HULBURD President
FRED. W. CROCKER Vcc-Preslent.
MARTIN THATCHER. Secretary AMI Treasurer
Pr1ncral Onico l37 broadway, NewYork.
EREELAND MINING COMPANY.
Organized unner The Jaws q New York.
Location; Near Idaho Springs, Clear Creek Conrty Col
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No 10 Broadway, BOrecl building,
rooms - and 90.
Capital 50 o0O00O: 100000 shares: par, So.
STOCK UNASS ESSABLE.
President q. g. Mccormick vice president Theodore M
Lihrntl treasurer Bank Of Nevada secretary Edward
4llsit. general and hnrDtclent +. T. OsDi
board Of trlscgsc Hon. JOha T. Jones The Hon. r.
&. Mccormick, Henry KOsener, stephen V. White T. NJ.
fifsurl al
New-York tribune., 1880-04-07

RULL-DONINGO
ID CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY,
OF COI.pRADD.
Office. IlOr y l,uildng 40 Broadway, New York.
lfiu.a >iivr. Chf. Custer County. CO.nrifo.
Capital stock, sin,0OV"0O saares. 2O.OOO; par, $50.
OFFICERS:
". EARNI'M. Ffrslirut.
=. ~. IJis~ i.i. iCD. .PTrgl lent
X. J.. SIANl.Ns. Secretary.
TRUSTEES
". IT, Barrnm s ~. dorsey, W;n. Dnrs elmer
H. 4. D.ckinsir. j. d. Dutrner. Il. G. Eastman
v. II. I.1.,rlsni Charles WIi"ht VII. Il. LeL,
R. /. IoutC0u, ~. anG Stth G. French
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25


1t Is almost time for Victoria 10 mas
sacre Major Morrow's command
denver Times.
The fusion legislature Is determined
to hang on as long as there Is a curb
stone in Augusta.-fDenyer Tribune.
The entrance of Conkhng Into the
presidential ring means the exit of
Grant. The hero Of Canonchet will
take the place and lead the following of
the hero of Appomatox Denver
News.
1t is said that the fusionsts have tel
egraphed to B. +. Butler for an opinion
to offset the decision of the supreme
court. They are fast going from
roguery to folly. -IPittsburgh Tele-
graph.
A doctor in Norwalk, Connecticut,
has a~scertained that scalping a man
awakens the auditory nerves and gives
hearing at once to deaf mutes. Ouray
has petitioned for the establishment of
a deaf and dumb asylum on the Ute
reservation. Denver Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Written for the Cheyenne Leader.
Prof. Grisebach has left to the I'M
iversity of Gottingen a magnificent her
barium, containing over 1000 plants
from all parts of the world.
In the north of England a habit of
ether-imbibing is said to prevail. AS
"a drunk on ~sulphuric ether is less ex-
pensive than on alcoholic liquids, the
practice is increasing.
DR.. Siemans, the eminent scientist,
has estimated that the entire coal sup
| ply of the world would be required to
furnish sufficient power to pump back
the water which flows over Niagara
Falls in a single year.
An eminent English astronomer esti-
mates the SUMS orbit to be about 2,912,-
000, 600, 900 miles in diameter, with a
period of revolution equal to about q
400, 900 of IL years. This is a mere
speculation, however, based on very I'M
certain data.
A puzzle to scientists is the remark
able persistence of certain odors. More
than mi thousand years ago the NOR
tar used in the construction of the Mos
que of st. Sophia, in Constantinople,
was charged with musk, the perfume of
which permeates the building to this
day.
The first minor planet, or asteroid,
was discovered Jan. /, 1901, the first day
Of the nineteenth century. Over two
hundred Of these minute worlds-prob-
ly varying from ten to three hundred
miles in diameter-are now known,
and, as everybody is well aware, the
number is being rapidly increased.
Able Moigno regrets the selection, rs
the unit of metric measurement, of the
ten-millionth of a meridinal quadrant,
as the %meridians vary in length and the
unit must be an uncertain standard.
As n better standard he proposes the
cubit of the Great Pyramid, which rep
resents the ten-millionth of the earth's
polar axis. Sir John Herschel made
this same suggestion nearly thirty years
ago.
Experts in meteorology describe all
storms rs rotary, and caused by the
meeting of opposite currents of air of
different temperatures having Il local
motion around a constantly advancing
centre. North of the equator this mo-
ton is almost universally from right to
left; in the southern hemisphere the
reverse. Ninety per CEN of the tor
nadoes noted in the United States in
the last eighty years have pursued n
general eastward course, with n greater
or less detection to the north.
During the excavations now in prog
ress in the bed of the Rhone, near Gen
eva, many interesting objects, assigned
by archaeologists TO the age of polished
stone, have been unearthed. The most
interesting of these relics is n scraper
of jade, highly finished, and as perfect
as when it left the hands of the work
man. AS the mineral is found in a
natural state only in Asia, the learned
archaeologists are earnestly trying to
learn how the instrument found was
transported to the Rhone gravel at
Geneva. Was jade ever an article of
trade between the east and the west in
prehistoric times? a solution of the
problem is calculated to throw much
light on the habits of certain prehistoric
peODles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

CHRIsTIANcY, minister to Peru, APP
pears in a prominent role once more.
Gen. Pierola, the standing revolution
AIRY general OF Peru and who usurped
the government Of President Prado,
now in New York, has asked Chris
tiancy, as the representative OF the
United States to recognize the dicta-
torship of Peru. Mr.. c. writes home
for instructions and is instructed to
use his W judgment. We await with
interest to see If the dictator, P~ierola,
will be officially recognized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

SHERMAN naturally leads for presi-
dent in his own state of Ohio, among
representative republicans. A very
large proportion of the representative
men hold Office by grace of Sherman's
gift; another portion is under obliga-
lions for favors lone friends; while the
remaining third remember they are
Ohio men, which will mean a great
deal is case John is elected. There is
no other state in the union, however,
that will show ups majority in pre-ex-
pressed preference for Sherman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

a SHORT time since we said the Den
yer press had made Leadville the min
ing metropolis it is. But we were
scarcely prepared to believe that Lead
willie made Denver. Still it must be
true, for see the following from the
Leadville Herald: "But with the dis
covery of Leadville things We're changed
In three years Denver has had a growth
that would not have been achieved
otherwise in ten"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

About the pathology Of rheumatism, Its or
igin and whether 1t be hereditary. but IRE.
rngable testimony proves that when n ten
dency to II develops Itself, Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters Is a reliable means OF subdulnc
that tendency. Someo fthe prescribed reme-
able from the danger ~ntfending their use,
Others are utterly Intellectual. the best. the
safest cheek Is the Bitters. This very obstin.
ate malady, the more effeciually to over
como II. should be gfAppled with ut the out
Get. Every one knows what terrible. what
should this ntrocious, often fatal complaint
be allowed 10 gain Roadway through sindif-
ference TO Its earliest symptoms. when n
safe, long tested and strongly recommended
medicine presents Itself In addition to sug-
a~pprapriats 10 caution the rheumau eI-
posure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

TIE president may yet be called
upon TO guarantee to the state of
Maine q republican form OF govern
ment." 1t is not republican for pre-
tenders to create trouble. So that
after GOV. Davis shall exhaust the
power of the state and then fail to dis
perse the makers of trouble, the presi-
dent will decide as to which govern
ment to support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25
A Boon to Humanity

Is anything that VIII ease pain. and u public
benefnctor one who is able to relieve all
ments. The most painful OF all bodily Ills Is
surely piles, and such has been the absurd,
empirical barbnrous trcatmento OF this terri
bic disease for 5000 years, that scientific mon
began TO despair. and distinguished modern
surgeons have pronounced 1t the ''oppro-
brium OF the profession.' Afflicted millions
tortured with pain and deceived by the false
pretensions of pile nostrums, cried out In
the language OF the Bible: "Who is this thai
darkeneth counsel by words without knowl-
edge; cnnst thou draw out n Levisthnn with
q hook?' DR.. Silsbee is n bcnefactor, and
.Anakesis, the great lnfallible pile remedy,
the most benenccnt discovery OF the age; u
simple. safe, prompt and permanent cure for
this terrible, painml and heretofore almost
lncurable disease. Half n million sufferers
pronounce u infalliblc: none use II without
dement,, AID doctors of nll medical schools
prescribe IL. II Is the discovery OF scientlf-
&c chemist practichng physician after 20
Years experience. and pronounced 10 be the
nearest To an infHllihlc remedy known.
hhakcss, Or. Silsbee's External PILE Re
meiy, Is sold by druggists everywhere. Price
y " per box. sample mailed free TO all SUI.
terersby l.. Householder & Co, Sole manu-.
fActurers, Boz S946. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

One peculiar Characteristic of Eel
lows Compound Syrup of Hypopho-
sphites is its power Of decomposing the
food in the Stomach rendering diges-
ton and assimilation more perfect.
This partly accounts for the rapidity
with which patients take on flesh while
using the article.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

MORMON completely cannot be proved
by the Ute delegation in Washington.
We v took any stock in the Istory.
1t was started by the White river In
dams as a justification of their outbreak
The mormon goat has about as many
sins as he can well bear now, and they
are sufficient to break him down.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

THERE was an al" of an accident
on the New York elevated railroad the
other day. As the injured persons were
"only workmen," there will not be
any great indignation o a deluge of
sympathy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

SUNSET Cox has met his superior as
a witty satirist In the person of Mr..
Horr, Of Michigan. Sunset has a Hor-
ror Of the Michigander since Horr got
away with him the other day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

LEADvILLE talks patronizingly of
building a railraad to Denver in order
to give that town a railroad connection
with the great mining metropolis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

Two governments cannot long exist
in Maine or any other state in the
union. One must go. 1t doesn't re-
quire a prophet to determine which
shall 90 In Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

THERE will be a fine old telegraph
war between the American and Western
Union companies. The fight will
probably extend into the summer sea-
son The W. U. proposes to resurrect
the old A. & P. company for combat.
i've purposes. And it may Eight it
out on that line IL it takes all sum
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

GARcELoN should come west; so
should Smith; SO should the fusionists;
they will all make better miners than
Statesmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

"wHATEvER is, is right" wrote
Pope. But after reading the Denver
press carefully for a long time, we ara
convinced, 80 far as Denver is concern
ed, that whatever is, is wrong.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

CoSeREss has the mining fever. 1t
IL proving the fact by mending mining
laws SO as to give non-residents a bet
ter chance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

THE Colorado press has none but men,
tai convictions on the presidential
question. Speak out-but, stop; the
cat hasn't pointed" for the final Jump.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

GAdrertisers trin make note Of heJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyomin9.-a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

1T LOOKS as if the dying moments of
the fusion legislature must be written
in letters Of gore.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

THE democratic funeral has its head
quarters in Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

THE rump legislature OF Maine
should be kicked where it lives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

KENTUCKY is filled with good men
'irst Bristow, then Murray.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

X5 I'm 500 per day at home; samples
son & Co, Portland, Maine. dl0dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

SUNDAY, JANUARY rs, 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25

courtesy of Kyo. Archives & Hist
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-25
1XsURRECrIoN IN MAINE

An armories In the state are under guard
The republicans say they mean 10 hold
possession, and 1.-THE state troops are not nd
equate the president viii be called on for
rid as -h-r# E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave NeYork from foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland

$50 for Washington. PsbnrE, Columbus Cinn,na t5
Indianapolis. hicagO and the West Richmond,
ana the South. Pullman from Baltimore TO Newark
Ohio, Pittsburg pud Chicago S.o,,
Nev.Yor baltimore and Washington making G'ose G}b
piIts,ure Ciucipua, indianapolis Louis
and INuls. Through Pullman cars, baltimore 70 Chc'
10 90 D. m daily Washing ton the south znd Wes I'M
man saencrs from NrvN Ork 10 Baltimore and WaAnEt
naEing cloae connections Chicago, Cincinnati, lndahl
oils IOhvile ST. Louis COLUMBUS PitJsburR. the Sunh 6
Pullman from baltimore 70 Clu
cuuau cOnnecis az Washington with trains for LynehourE
Florida New Orleans ard the south , omo. qIE
For through tickets please call at Companys once 2iI
Broadway, YOrK aud al iieSot ohceS 1901 OF Col'u
ana DesbToasess s. and Depot Jersey CITY. ..,, ,,yr
HOUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS NEBhA9AA AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Gteamboats an6 Railroads.
FALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST ooo-o,y
81 90 EACH WAY BETWEEN y EW-HORk ANDBOoIOp''
CofrespondIDR reduction all other points h: m
BosOn ticket. good only for continuous paSo@s' V
sieanrrS and connecting train specified thereon ppovT
Tie mammoth paac' steamers BHIsIOls IH ~ rirEtI
DENCE leave New.YOlk DAILY (SUhDA1S IN m
from scr % n H. fOJt huTrayst 81 5' j. III ,,,or
cave .ITO0kivu D. Jerscy CITY g:2O p u wa az !yo
ct af1cr ma &c can aimed New-l OFA az
5d ~ @ - aud 957 Roadway and al al prnCPtl
ho els transfer and ticket Offices at the ofFlSb All
IT'S f 'iT pT 4 r. and on board steamers NOS ahu
Contest and at Annex Offices Brooklyn ana JereS 6sot
~ " ave- BOKDFN & LOWELL, Agents, newborn
GEO. L. COMMON General Passenger Astht. ------
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DEW S.
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier NO IL NoItd ~ ~
foot ~ CuGL every week dav. y. conuet lS VT
hanv t>uuday morning eNceptedl Win trans Nol'H VS."
and East. Statern ms warmed b. steam. - 70
Excursion AbAny and ern good ~ o. = resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
On and @ft,r MAY 10. 1881.

On and aft,r Nay 10, IEs'
Express Trains leave NerTork, Via DesOrosses and Cort
ia!dt str ct F'lliea, 90 follows:
02 90 nttcil IL q, M. l. $50. 4, 4;4 ~
O, :JJ S.u, ana 10 p H. ana IL night sdno3ys 43O
AID q o. m, -, q. G:i'' $50 and 10 and ~ night
kxpss AcRb ORR day, except sunday, az 1880
r. aud l. H., running through Via Trenton ana Cam
fs Of Iokl,n Annex" connect with al thr0u.h trains
az J,s. ,,, a1Ordng SPECIFY and direct transfer TOR
frn1.iy1 tr,Nc. ...
-, o md II ,Limitel Exptcss 1870 ~ m q s.
J. >. o. so y. Daily cNccut Monday, 10 ~ ~
On ~u!v. I-O,. so. Bio 49, ,, $50 aD J. 100 D. III
IL I'VE ph ialupna via Caudeu, H. Ia ard 800 p H. eK
Uli:r 6z8 nna ga Btoshwav, 40. Aston House
nm p u Dt.Drh,,s tlauG siH. 40 COnrS, aud
Tr nm AuIr> I,rn foot of Fui'"nst hr"okyn; No'
ii. $40. ltubOken; Depot, Jersey CITY
rmi.rlnt u ticket Oi,.. Nc Battery pace.
Tx -, 1,fIi~ON l.. T. FARMER.
,,-lt IA! NuJLcr, (rucIal PASSENGER Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
TTNHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
i NEW YUEK, LAKE. ERIE AND WE~lEItN RAIL

Ana lNo2MT>T OF TRAINS 1AkING tFFTCr NAY 10, leSO
q. ~. tu .urati and cago Day EXPRESS. Drawing.
o. ~ ,lul, Ta- l. Lot- EXpgcs-, arriving at Buffalo
H. I cuurc VITA itsj ttans 10 tho est ana south.
w.t. ifh.Lau- best ba"hIg room Sleeping Oo4c"'" 10
a. H. DAN, Pacific E&rt,,s FOR tho W,st Steering
Crct.u NltIuu. charge: Hocl u. cars u Chicago
Flip 90. fmigr rant rn II for ~" West
p 49, aud midnight Saturia nights only sundays ":l6
,in,rf H. AMI PAssaic H. 100. ~. ln2a m.tho 1920
= - tan ' a. I" q 81 on, So r. 70 - M, T.
Iniih ~ratI., g, ~ lU.V. H.. lao, l30. {" D. H.
Ta,cru g. 80. -, "a 10 10 20 1880 T. noon.
~ - 49, H. $50, i.4p i:,c :. $40, - 81: 90 ~,
= 80. i'. D.. III. aL@ / MI -nsLi S4,i w. D.; ''"''
cr % !o l% m ;t} Pr ,G 5'1 I'D, ~ i 3i5
IN. l.'.. '.3r O.: " o. NJ. and - ihl1n got
"n1, : ~ t,r.;i ~ geo $50, 1870 p.
iu; s .,. " a. ao p sunday. ~
.s... Co., 7.r2@ W. o g. r. :'e az. %'. .da 400
81, '.' - ii:5p'a NJ g. s.O,r ~. III, 80 N.
.na O., D.. u-!u- oinrc- viii Nt".l oiA AMI os"ego
rur. jrr,s ,H. 60: %, I'-r a. M, -" e. o. 80" GIe D.
-, - .'li,i -a.r - 20 quarter o. AZ gait ai'r 'h6h
slJ.l .. va t'.9i T. 'l' d' al 1910 ''u II'i"
-. t.osr n, g.. D.. vi nu'!. 'r4 or thr
oo,, .lt ~, ''"l' .. s - 81 ~ IA, az - e ~ SH9
toa-r r". a. o. q INC gaIAl, irp'' Work. d, -,
anu ''' JND ABsCt !. oclI r,,'r As,. Ne@.yoEA.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
y IN - IT, -. ,,r lst'r. ri,riIuu' AMI w
ak. ZOE s,6 ESQ TO-. so, 400 80 $50. Gao
II g, p ~. train via cave % minut"7 a'vr SATURDAY
yar, eping Valley ami ln.rv. 7:np $50 $3.50
L. H. JNO y. ABBpI /. &, ,rrnl r1hs Afeut NcW-l"rR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, May IL, 1850
Tho following sales were held at the Elk
Bp Richard Y Haynsn 80
, 49,. sixth mart Of 6-sOry iron front buidmg ",In
NS 10 G5HPd bSSO s 90 :. o. Metoc. wv $a7S
story marble front house with LOT, No 70 Bonost
$50 # OF BrOAdway. Loo sSoxlui ha"A 1886
,,o, III land s riverside Drive, block front be
en- lTlst and l02dsts 205lOxlO519ol'luA IN M
iI2lI: Howard w Coates. WV
Blu HoTdtt0 Henrloues ~.
I AsoYy brick and frame building and Estnry V. DUE
stable with lot No $40 GraBd-St, n " cor OF tNNIs
3 and 3sl Cannon.st lot 25x75, and 2st9rv oilCkt
Lldng With lot no 2O Ssna tsinssrster CO.. 1878
Bu L. j. & T. PHILIPPE rs
Iota West i3Sd-st 325 IL Of l2thave, each FOX on
V9.ll; r o'Donohue III ''-''''''''''' Wv
1 3story brick house with lot. NO 241 NniOe.dy,eI
between Spring and Prince SIS 10. 1on'Oo sos
BB @. j. LH0R. ana,
.,o. o,,.od n . oh ave 300 II Of walnut ST. 12ST
100 ana lots c shave 100 # sof Wanutst IN
West Farms each 25xlO0 Louis Bfass''''''''''' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Il
AND UNITED STA rs MAIL ROUTE.
Trains NewY Or DesbrOsses and Corandt Streets
Tcrricr follows:
Harrisburg Pttsburg, the West and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached, NJ. and $50 y. daily.
WlansporE, LooS Haven, q. $3.50 Cory and Erie
connecting ut CORY for Hdsvile, Petroleum
Centre and the Oh Regions
baltimore Washington and South. Limited Washington
Express OF lunan Parlor Cars daily except Sunday 10
arrive Washington 4:l2 p m Regular % 43O and
goo an !. amt II y. N. sunday. 10 m.
Fxprcs Philadelphia $3.50 1890 S:2O, 40 Lint.
ted p. NJ $780, 4. 4:4O 5, g. 1880. $50 and 10
and II night. Sunday 1870 and m O. g. 1880 $3.50 aud
10 N. ana ~ night.
Express tO Phiadephia Camden 1870 a. and
Pots 0f Ieo6kyn Amer" through
az Jersey Ciy adOrdng speedy and direct transfer tor
brooklyn travel
TRIMS arrive From tsburg. 6iO6. lOI0 l0lOp. m.
daily 200 IN, $50 IA. daily except Monday. From
Washington and Baltimore. $50 a. m 800 49, 1910
p SUNDAY, O:5Q a. m From PIiaei ma o;99o V gga5
and lu.lJ p. m. Daily. pt Monday. q nj. Sunday,
800 Coz $50. 7, 1910. 1870 a H., $3.50, 1910 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Help nJamte6.


TC0p sATE-A coal works on the Pittsburg.
Il cinc,snssi asa s. Leal. na.l. ~ Gs ~ smxs a
burs. The key 70 LOG serss - Soe' -. = >.
mO;s nss. ~ saess..a Srss q Boz 7sa Pst4ours rens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

DROVIDFNCE LINE 70 BOSTON,
i VIA PKOEIDENCE Dilti-, T. 800, 49,,
= rrrt ,,TGtifrS III IT ONLY e. ,IIIES OF RAIL.
q" iIl.~T.Cih~1 A. tONMuDAIIONS O%Ll.
The fay ortiz p4.icr 81 thrrs
MAS~At HVSEIIS hND hIlOD" ISLAND
Daily (sunaays excepted Pier ~, NORA; River foot Of
WaiItI--t.. ~ . III
20 late landings between NCWhOl hhu iIo'l-
dtuct r.S-I gets IA BuS'OL ~ a. IN go ,o- ,o- .
and tickets secured ~ NoA SOD oJ i9o HHu
~ an NJ Micro bni.n aud fiith AY ,nu" Hotels
Srv YorR ana a.3 ash'i-tonst Broo1vh llcAelS are
al,o sold prime PAL hoD.s End uket oincts anu ~
Of Wrscott express COnL sDy i1'sht aAeu II III"
cSt rates. - O. D,DrCcu
l.. ". FliKlS5. D. > b-A D. -,
q. T.. Agent i'ee'u'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
n EW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
" II%E
LINE.

DOTTERDAM LINE.
lieamers Cs Pier adj Pavonia Perry jersey CttT
". A bOHOLrEh. WeaDosday, May ...MAAH. hednes
day, STAY 2U-.....ECHIGDAM, Wednesday Juuo =.
Ist CABIN s6o-s7O % Cauan, sl6s5a. syserase. e16
= II CAHAUX, GBneral AReni, - South WiltamHt
FUN CHI. EDYE q co. n souh Mihanl.st. Freight AKA
n HOhRTE- Brood Nisnrrai PsaAaEa Asanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY

Ferry station IN New.York, foot Of Lberty.sI. ,.rr
Ferry station in brooklyn, foot Of Futonst- 1e"eFs
CGinmcncicg October 6. 1s70-Leavo NewYork foot Of
% For cir gton Easton Bcvidero Bethlehem.
HazetOn. Wtcshatrc. Elmra. etc Connecs az Junction
with Delaware. ackawanna and csiern ia ROAD;
R.45 In-For Hgh fridge Branch, Schoalnys Mountain
Bndd's Lake, Lake IopacGag, fastOu, AienoTn LAR
scant n, Danvillo. WiIamsport rtc; -.
lOiu a. FOR summer vile am tlcfmi; ~ ,,or.
For Pennington. Elson iiltl AleqtoT,nii MarG
Chunk ramaqua Maha1oy CITY, HazGi0 run Sncastsr
LPi' u! for r dg I,nCh schooeys MounIin,
BuGus Lake ana La hopacong Easton' BeV"er'' A'N
U I;si ~ nFor Soalicr,llc and Flcungton ,
6:3O p m.-Daly Tor Iast'n AeHt"Wn ,daWn c's al
Emra adag llnsPnE %Ga ,ae a, Weston tail
T It? ia lS- 3 ESQ., GAO 7lS ~ $50
$685. SS. . :a SO, rs a5o 4;I5 2 {5@ $50 6l'
GU go .: 1%: o 90, - a. - m for Found Brook
aud nlein,dias sItlctS y =. 'iIo p H. ioF I''oH
For HGSaEKt 1:i 5i5 G 73 7i; az SiS 2 3i3
10 lH;. q. m y r i = m d. ''0 l. '''0' .
g. E S,, S S Sa a IT, see i1 fmc Table stations
jersey CIV station an BroOAiyn aud Emo Depot
NiEfW-YoEK AND LoNG BRANCH DlVl-
loot Of lert ST. ' kq Bn A. ins
Branch, ocean Grove @'. at D 70 .'''' 4''i " ~
= Sine To ana .rol KEYPoyr at TATAWAE
sTXTI0y. to and from oclANic an@ fA.h NJ :, az
RED BAN b.. % AMI from POl-'L IAH1N0''-'A -" ~
GIRT. with all trains
I7R.Eu.LD AND En}Y-io RK RAILWAY
a. to-, L..r.: -.., .r'"., 81 S.i'' li.'' Il H.
NEW-JERoEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
y Leave IrwYors loot Iib,sty.s:. {. T. r. ~ y J. ,
$40 a. ln-TCr FaInng,uc. Toms Ilyer, Barn'Sat ana
9:; d. u, ior i>,ns Ira t,o.n Grove. &c T., "a,
sd. n 'r5iH 4,;4ir>< - c,rY ..,.,..
I.i.. : OF .'gH,e q i'lS ~ e h'''''--'
Al u. NJ I'nr long q. lnrE