davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
EPIZOOTY UNDER ANOTHER NAME.

Inc annual appearance OF the influenza on
eplzoOy among horses in the early become
as much matter OF course the Of nay fever on
some people This odnane has been revived for
the disease pink eyo; bat the symptoms the malady
are not much different from former years. The anal
legs begin to swell, the become and discharge
matter, then lac tonsls become congested and cough
appears Loss OF appetite and generally detected ap
pearance also accompany tue disease
Veterinary surgeons vary in their ideas the proper
treatment but the general policy is TO give the animal
rest, guard against cold, aud allay any
feDnle symptoms; bisters also used to
reduce tie swelled limbs and mustard pasters arc
pcu 10 the meek and cheat Some induce
discharge from the nose which they claim reIiycs the
Inflammation IA the eyes, by steaming the animals head
The disease has been noticed in Chicago and other
western cities for some weeks Within week or two IL
has manifested ltacli ia this city. Probably few large
stables are without cases, though IN tpy OF
the stabe-keepers do not notice il the disease
has assumed very mild form far. Al the
Eighth ave car stable tast evening 1t there
was no sickness, except the usual slight among
the green" horses At the seyenhaye. stables nearly
dozen cases were reported, but serious were
et as to fatal results or Tor another epidemic among The
horses. At the American Horse Exchange ali The ami.
mas were well; a few mild forms influenza nave 10
peared AT the Sixth-ave and Tnirdave stables they
are hardly thought worthy OF the Eifh-aye
were ahected number Of livery stables report slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
A NEW soUTHEk N TRUNK LINE


contract for the consolidation of the bus
nass of the Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah Valley
Railroads with the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
Companies (the Seney Cole roads, signed yesterday
BY the presidents OF the respective roads under the
Of the Virginia Tennessee and Georgia Air Line Presi
dent Il. W. Cole, of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Companies, President George F. Tyler of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad and President F. ]. Kim
ball. of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad signed the
tract, Messrs. Cole aud Kinban constituting
tive committee for the whole line They have appointed
Henry Fink general manager
President Cole said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
in regard to the consolidation: Its importance
be best understood by the statement that it forms
trunk line under one management from Memphis to
Norfolk, Va, aud from Chattanooga via Atlanta and
Macon to Brunswick, and via Knoxville and Kentucky
Central Ia Cincinnati. BY this combination about 200
miles of Southern railroads into line system
attic organization reaching every point of Importance in
the south and by direct Ines The OF the
roads combined according to tbs latest reports,
about 50 100000 per The roads composing the
system in the main in good condition with steel
being Improved The location 81 these roads such that
competition and rival railroad builders will have great
difficulty in seriously affecting the property"
Mr.. Cole added that the contract for cODsOda-
Gc OF business interests OF companies for the
oE ~ te roads, and would be permanent in char
The consolidation of securities under consideration
and the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking such action would be
company prohibited from building rival line
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
MEXICAN CONNECTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The Tucson Star
that Don Leopold Zamors Inspecting engineer Of
Public Works. Of Mexico, arrived here Monday night
from Boston, where he has had interview with
dent Nckerson and the directors of the Guaymos Rail
-oad star reporter called upon him and learned tina
complaints had been made by persons the
Guaymas Railroad Company had abandoned the III
route from Hermasillo. and building Magdalena
u short route 10 with the Southern Pacific
Construction at STOPPED by the Mexican Gov
eminent north of Hermasio and he sent - nqui
into the matter Upon nqu ~ Mr.. Nickerson The
directors he had learned that the company had not
abandoned the El PasO route but having found the
River route almost inpracticahle
canoDs and heavy grades, they were building the Mag
dena route with the OF constructing the shortest
practicable road to the Southern Pacific which would
enable them TO carry their material and open up
ness al lie regarded this explanation salts
factory CRd left this morning for Magalena ia company
with W Il. Marley. chief engineer of the Quay Road
Prom all indications railroad building will he
the Masdaicua route ia a few days Work will then Ice
begun the Arizona southern from Tucson TO unite
with the GuaYmas Road on tho Sonora line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
CALENDARS-Srpr rN,RPp 90

SUPREME roURr--'UANBRgs Told hy Potter =
Court opens NJ 1880 Calendar called ~ a M nav
calendar Nn a. 90 100 1o2 l03 lO5 'OG i07 los 100
1GS, l72. 1877. 1875. 100. 1873
Assessment SO ~
SUrRFhP COURT-SPEitAL dOurned f,rt he form
SUPERIOR CouEt-SPRCtN. RN-fIell by Van Worst J.
-Court OPEN at IL m. No DAY calendar
1pNNOs PLRAs-~SPECiAL TTltM-ITcid by DAILY J-Court
At 10 30 a. No day calendar
@AEINK c9ubI-GfTEg,L TfEN-tield by Goepp. sheridan
called ~ 10 a. N hppoals from oriorsNos g. :, 3 o. -
To- Is. Ia Appel's FROM Judgments l. . Il 10 a
10, -, %. -. %. -.
MARINE COJWT-rRIAL TRRN--pART I-Ilrli hy shea 1.
Court opens ~ ~ a. ~. No day calendar.
GENERAL SFs.iONr-f'Owlng. 1.-The People John
wallace robbery; Patrick Costello
lohn Haniey, feouuuS battery
Richardson, fclopiouS assault battery; John rnursr
fe"u"nE assault and HaUery John DuaR. burglary;
Smith ana iaurr Gilbert burglary William
Mccain. burglary. James Wilson burglary. INN
burglary William smith. grand Arccng: John
lar cpY James hubbard grand larceny Nlio Ryan grand
larceny Charles D. Williams. forgery; atrck Cough larcrny
from person Joseph AcNn. larceny person. tenrce
drew, afcuy fron person John T. Gardner larceny from
lamcs Rciic. larceny person cha0 FVap
sod"myi uanll Dorsey, petit arrcnv William Gleason pe
Larceny; Charles rang diSouicriiv house.
PART II-Nulvth. 1.-The People Nicola FL
onions assault and battery Charles Green burglary; John
hcS, grand larceny sarah Benson, Crand larceny
HnIrfson grand larocny Andrew w Murray forgery John
stewart petit larceny; William Saunders assault ANA battery
Richard Lamb concealed weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MP. JAMES AS A PATRIOT.
the Edttor or The tribune.

o me EdtfOr or TbG Tribune
SIR: There is something amusing in the
III which people have fallen foul of Mr. Henry
James for what they consider his want Of patriotism.
1t is To be presumed that these critics not under
taking to comment upon mis- personal characteristics
they known to his friends; ii is his sentiments and
opinions discovered ia his writings which they feel
called upon to condemn ! regularly read Mr.. James's
novels they appear and at loss to what it
is in them that cXcites the indignation of
all these American lovers Of their country. In what
consists his ofence2 Is it required of American
author in order that he to the true standard of
patriotism, that he should his countrymen ana
countrywomen with other eyes than those with which he
views the rest of mankind Apparently that what is
demanded of Mr.. James Instead of portrayiDg Ameri-
cans with the ne discriminating touch which he
in painting Europeans he ought it to depict
only snch individuals among without defects
national pecuarities OF any sort But perhaps there
are fewer of these select personagcs ready to
his hand than is supposed These American
countries 1t never said OF Thackeray that his
saiircal pictures of English life disqualified him for
cannot allow that the quality of my own particular
being disposed 10 rcproach Mr. James in this matter
have on the, thG contrary admired greatly the
of the finest, most substantial :. traits Of
moro than a cold justice he awards None
but an American who knows his countrymen no for
OF their fundamental virtues which often lie beneath
instance in point but better cSampicis Hepricti S;rck-
POLE who illustrates the novelists real and deep respect
Tor the sterling qualities the sincerity, fahulness and
genuine kndhcartedncsS which udcrle her unpleasant
Irregularities o mind aud manner. The obtuseneSs which
misunderstood the intention ct Daisy Miller
pected in American readers usually " quick Intelligence
Amanda, in Bundle of Letters" shines in contrast
with the stupdiy conventional English girl and indeed,
with all the people in the pension Someone la ely made
out an indictment against Mr.. James and PIT Bessie AZ
den at the head OF the Objectionable representative young
women, hat such bunder can he due only to forCefu
mes OF the story for could miscOnceive the admir-
able little heroine of the international Episode" When
one thinks the list OF agreeable Americans which
Mr. James has added TO fictitious acquaintance,
feels it's gratitude, not rcproac, that is owed hln,
ana ms latest book contains OF the most delightful OF
these acquaintanccpoor, lovRbe ralph ToacheH The
Revercs rebuke administered TO Mr. James contained
in The application to him Of the saying
pultan Is At home even in his country" How
years residence abroad Is Ia be allowed henceorh
without his torfcitnE his claim to he good American,
not ignorant forgetfl of OF love with his
tive andl Let the critics decide and tell us,
may all conduct ourselves accordingly. n. l. IL.
Arcburg, " Y, Sept. II, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

mortgage On dead man who has been long dead he
Is beginning to decompose.'
''wbat are you going TO do Mr.. Fied'"
81 am going to have my property
"Wheni"
"To-morrow."
How are you going get it--take forolble posses
siOni" - A..
You come around and see. why do you know that
fn TirsI fourteen days OF July that Manhattan Com
pany paid out Si3,Ol3 IS lawyers iees! Hcle luz
statement signed Nr Worcester, the secretary III
going orders prosecute every one OF ,nose
lawyers that money, provided can nhd one
retained by the Manhattan They u nave 10 ADJOURN
10 Central Park 10 have room the next time tney want 10
Get all their counsel together"
tbs RECEIVERS ATTITUDE.
Judge Dillon said Il TRIBUNE reporter last evening
IN reply TO question to the attitude OF The receivers
In the case
flare to pay the rentals within ninety days afcr they
are due The ninety days will expire within to-day
tomorrow the 29th Goth of September Yesterday
tie Manhattan directors passed resolution asking to
issue certificates pay these rentals We wrote them
letter saying that willing cooperate with
them IL every proper and rightu way to protect the
property and based the resolution, made the APP
phcatCn under from the directors that Ii
authorized To proceed, the money to make the
tender VIII he advanced the receivers certificates
We telegraphcd 10 Judge WestbrOok and he came. We
petition granted bat have suggested that the
certificates be first charSe the property and income
after the taxes ana operating expenses paid AS TO
the expiration Of the ninety days that
asUuch several injunctions the pending
litigation the receivers would claim that the could
not he forfeited for payment This proceeding
sa precautionary one To a'plu any uouOt tnat might eA
list on THIS point If the money is raised and rendered it
VII avoid all dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE CHURCHES APPEALED TO-

~ '"e H"''"' ~ '"e IrtoHne.
SIR: Enclosed is draft For $50 65, to be
applied 10 the relief of Michigan sufferers This ia a
contribution made yesterday by the resby terrain Church
or Asbury Warren County, n j. BE kind enough to for.
ward IL to the proper authorities
trust that through your widely circulated paper You
viii urge all the Christian churches of the
land to avail themselves OF this new opportu-
NIFTY 10 apply the old Apostolic precept, Bear
anothers burdens" A contribution from,
each church though In some instances iric, 20
lar toward acvatng the suirrngs of unfortun
brothers. The amount Enclosed was the epontancous
oberng thai followed the reading of u single paragraph
rom HE TRIBUNE describing the need have reason
TO believe that many congregations are only waiting TO
have the matter presented 10 respond literally Pastors
sDOd see tnu the feeling their people has
an opportunity TO express Itself Respectfully
AsGary n. j., Sept. 10, 1881. GEORGE w. ToMsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE COURTS.
REDUCED NEARLY NINETY PER CENT.

James OCOnnOr recently recovered a judg-
ment in the Superior Court against Timothy OConnor
Tor about $1,000 Three grocery stores beon ding to the
defendant were levied upon by Deputy Sheriff
William +. Schneider under execution issued in the
action Schneider took charge Of the property for n
few days and then sold il public auction The pro-
ceeds of the sale not sufficient satisfy iudg-
ment after the sherh fees paid The sheriff esti-
mated the value OF his services ut SLIGO o.
tanned that amount from the sale money. The plaintiff
OConnor protested against the shcrins bill M cxorbi-
ant and unauthorized by the statute regulating the
amount OF sheri's fees and applied the court for
lief. 80 ."
Judge Freedman yesterday rendered decision In thc
by which the sheriff hin reduced from 81 100 az,
toSii3 o. The Judge declares that yereharges ON
the part OF the Sherin are by infrequen The
statute regulates i'll all eases the legal sher-
M and any charge beyond the legal fee unlawful The
sheriff undertook tn perform the duties office for
the legal fees and cannot be allowed profit
out Of the performance OF his duty can have no
power To delegate tn another authority which he him
sci o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
.EYRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE AT DANsvILLE.
PROPERTY WORTH $685. DEsTHoYED-AN ms
..ccl, az Gl3 600.

PROPERTY WORTH TC3,OOO DESlROfiD-AN lNSoH-
A1CE OF $53 900.
DANSvILLE, Va, Sept. 2S.--This morning q
FIRE broke oat in :. H. Hollands brick building in Union
st. which entirely corsumod the building and contents.
The aggregate loss is estimated at &G3000 insurance
$4,000, follows
S. IL. Hollands, building, in the BrtishAmerican,
$4,000 Western, $500; Virginia HOME, OF Richmond.
$1,000; and the Virginia Savings and Insurance, of
Petersburg, $4,000; total $4,000. Holland & Hickey,
insurance stock OF tobacco in factory in tho Scottish
Union and National, $4,000 Paul G. Yenabe, STOCK
of tobacco Insured in the London Insurance for $500;
London and Lsneashire $1,000; Royal, 81, 900; Fire
Assurance of Philadelphia $4,000 Phoenix, of London,
81 ,oo0 Washington, $1,000; Underwriters, $1,000;
Queen, $1,000; Connecticut, $1,000 Lion $500; and
North British and Mercantile, 81 600; total $4,000.
A. M Bruce a Co., stock of goods in store, insured
in the North German Insurance Company OF Hamburg,
1000, ana in the Norwich Union Insurance Company,
SZOOo April Mccoy, cO!OTpd stock of goods in store,
insured IL the London Insurance Company for $500
niagara, $500; Pennsylvania, $500 and in the North
British ana Mercantile 81 900: total 300 Grief Ban
iser colored, stock of goods in insured
IN Tao Star Insurance Company OF for So 600,
and In the Commercial Union $3 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TIE BOSTON. HARTFORD AND ERIE.

BoSToN, Sept. 2S.--Judge Devens, Of the
snprsine Court in the Of Ellis and another against
the Boston. Hartford and Erie Company. to-day ruled
the petition o; Hart Clark trustees the
Berdei mortgage to have their accounts referred to
maser that the Boston, Hartford and Erie
NJ liberty at any time have arehearing inter
locuory orders and DEGREES should II petition for
Wow.
The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, by counsel,
accordingly hed yesterday in court such petition and
II appears that this much contestrd TO be
again r0opeucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
TALKING MATCH At TIE AOUARIUM

Charles A. Hartman and Frederick Krohn
started on scventy-lye hour heel-amd-toe walking
match Mt the Aquarium last evening The walk which
III expected to come TO end Saturday night at II
O'Clock, Is for $3.50 side. At 1913 o'clock last upbt
Hartman had made thirteen miles and Krobn tyvelvo
mites sixteen laps ten mile running race between
George ~ Nonpac and Charles Price which took place
Mhlc the walking was going on, resulted in dead hcnt
seconds. 1890 va" INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

az the Grand Union Hotel Tuesday night and went to
bed late hour Yesterday afternoon tho odor of gas
escaping aroused the suspicious OF servant and the
the room wan broken MCCARTHY was found
a.ns,he ia bed. tie evidently had blown out the gas
before con- TO Steep the previous night. lie was
- Bellevue Hospital where the surgeons eaid there
were lglt hopes OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

the commission considered and plan of operations
adUIteL The commission divided three com
mittecs namely: On the larger con- eEjou az faith,
presided .cr by President Farchild Obefn tic
smaller settlement % belief presided ny Dr. Goud-
Wln (lgu; aud the CfltechIsID. presided Dg
DIR. Mchonzie, If Cambridge. Mats Tao reports 81
the cOnmttccs TO he made 80 the full mission,
which t 10 oe called togC ther before July 49, IS32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
CAUSED BY CARELESS PAINTERS.

SmOuldering charcoal used in burning the
paint from hall door yesterday caused fire at william
Eiberts baT-room, No. 146 Franklnst Gr6enpoiut 1t
spread TO the adjoining building occupied by George
IreDer undertaken. The damage to the furniture
the building amounted 600 Elbers loss was about
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
THE CONGREGATIONAL CREED.

SYRACUSE, Sept 2S.-The commission on the
Creed OF the CONGREGATIONAL denomination the United
states has been In ssion here days 1t comprises
twenty-five members appointed by the National Council
from the 5000 Congregational ministers country
Nineteen attended the meeting to-day Professor Juus
IL se4lye. OF Arnh"rst faaga. preslad. The work of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.--The gross earn
ngs OF the Northern Central Railway Company for Au-
gust last $49300s So; operating expenses
$i03.673 AZ net earnings $94.335 10; decrease of
SIS 621 81, compared with the corresponding
OF last year The earnings for the eight months
1851 were SS,6oO,6s7 "a; operating expenses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
A FIRE AT BRYAN

GALVESTON, Sept. 2S.-A fire at Bryan, last
night destroyed of the principal business blocks of
the city including the Office. No estimate has vet
been made Of the total oss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
OPhNIN G or Il CHURCH CoNyEN7ION

The Ninety eighth Diocesan Convention of
the PROTESTANT Episcopal Church of the State of New
York was begun yesterday morning in ST. Johns Epis
copal Church, at Varick and Laight-sts There was
good attendance. The standing committees wero m
pointed by Bishop Potter The convention adjourned IL
rect TINS morning at 10 o'clock in 81; kut1st iro,s
Chapel, No. io7 East Houston-st.
RESCUED IN CkiIl. Al.. CAlIpleS
John MCCARTHY. of Chicago paid for u r,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
ANOTHER RAILROAD TO DENVER

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad to-day proposition road
TO Denver, Colorado was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29

"What a fine, protuberant forehead your
baby has. Mrs Jones Did he get from his atier q"
NO replied Mrs jones' he got il from q TALL down
stairs III Boston Transcript
. A farmer living near Oil City says there is
ono good thing about the dfouth Ills potatoes when
aug are already haked-IOn city Derrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
--CTTIZENS, LINE
TROY ROATS.

A -CTCIZENS' LINE, TROY BOATS.
"a. &IW STEAMER SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PltR rn al, North River foot OF Chnstopherst.
DAILY io&cept Saturday. at connecting with early
ans of The North aud West Sunday steamer touches al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
a JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.

James Mcdonald, of No. sos West Twenty
seventhst was tried yesterday before Recorder smyth
o. the Court OF General Sessions, charge or burg
Larry IN breaking the window of the jewery store of
NewDergcr Bros IN sixth-ave. the evening Feb
ruary a, aba stealing Jewery valued 81, 200. The
tnry retired al o'clock yesterday were
Ia session nnt 10 O'clock, when the snnounced
that they could not agree and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
RALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
Via phiiadelDhia polfimorp and Washin0f

- Via Phiiadelphia baltimore and Washington.
On ana after May % Passenger Trains leave
follows
$50 ? m-Exoept sunday, arrive Washington S:25 H. m
Might Express leaves Washington 9:l5 daily sleep
es Tor Pittsburg. Columbus and Cincinnati at
reached.
p n-paily fast line for Washington arrive Cincinnati
500 p M, Chicago 800 a. and ST. Louis ESQ IN b. e.
o. palace eepers through 10 Cincinnati and Chicago Entire
train runs through 10 CHICAGO.
IL: 0OMlngbt daily Seepers attached; open pqssen
gelsaiter lO33p. Arrive at Camden Station Baltimore
o5o M, Washington $50 Day Express leaves 3at
more $50 Washington. 10 40 M Seepers
cnnau.
NO oihr Lac makes faster time to She West Trains
rom the West at Gao a. $40 y. IN. and lOa0
@ anu epT beriis secured and oaggase called foF
way and at all the Offices Ut the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
lnstrurtlon.
For BOYS and Young Men--ci,
A COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OLE APIS

Iie eya,Ination q candidates for admission WIN fo
~ - - - sept =. az s5p am candiiaiss condif ~
ID Tune and students found deficient viii feseat a
81 the time. ' ''eihse1res
The first OF the year will begin on MONDAY a.
El0:3U a - Scl x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
NEW-YoRkn AND PHILADELPHIA.

fOhh bIlDGEPORI and all points on HOU-
sAGONIC aud NAUGATUCR RAILROA DS-sien,,s,s
eavn ~ marine dip ut l30 IN. u; twenty a.
a n'cis o'lop M h"rb lnwar Than by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
SCHOOL NF MINES

The examination 81 candidates admission g. s,-
six regular Mining I.nginncsrr CIV, ~ ~
Ing. Analytical and Applied Che nstry Geoogy
Architecture, viii bcgln On FRIDAY. Sep 20 nj 49, "
Candidates conditioned IN Jose win e1a,niarI "a - n
a. - ~ 4. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
CALIFORNIA MINING .STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The following were
The official cosing prices OF mning stoc1s.
Steamboats, au0 Railroh1s.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
~ DREW and ST. JOHN lrave PEE A. North Riv.r
SOUTH SIDE or nANAlrSl. every WEEK DAY at d p.
trains Nurth West AMI East 1902 ''
Excuron tickets To Albany and good 80 days A. 80
W. ". NEKf.IH, Proslttent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-29
NORWICH LINE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after July IL 1851

~ To BOSTON Worcester, Nashua Portland and the East
VA New l.onu0n leave Pier Xiv
daily Sdaya included Week days at pm. sundays q d m