davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-21

RErURNED.-The steamer Washington re-
turned to Vancouver last Friday, making
the run from Portland in about one hour
and fifteen minutes. After her arrival
crowd of citizens went on board, and she
steamed up the river few miles and back.
To-day she takes her place on the Portland
route. She is good looking boat and
gives promise OF speed as we'll as furnishing
good accommodations for those who patron.
ize the boat. and the owners may well feel
proud of her.
A New DEPARrURE.-On Monday several
lots of goods for our merchants, sent from
San Francisco, were landed on the govern.
ment wharf by the o. r. IN. Co. boat.
The goods were billed from San Francisco
to Vancouver, coming all the way on the
O. r. & N. Co. 3 line. We understand that
all freight from San Francisco destined for
this point will follow the same line. This
will save Vancouver merchants all the
charges for drayage and dockage in Port
land, which generally amounts to as much
as the freight from San Francisco to Port
land. Heretofore it has cost as much to get
goods from Portland as from San Francisco
to Portland. This change will interfere Sc
riously with the traffic Of the local boats,
and their patronage will decrease fol- a time,
but in year or two they will not feel the
loss Of this freightage. The Portland dray-
men will suffer most, by what our merchants
gain.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD EXTENSION 1t is
stated on authority that the Northern Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
RS-SEpTENREP 90

supaEaR OoUer-CHAMsgHs- by Potter
r. 95 90 a. 70 3d. os lSi. 10 49, is G iSs
1874 1872 1872 % o. So A ioi IT, i is
SUPREME CoURT.SPRcIAL TERM--IIeid by Donohuo T. -
Court opens al lO;3O n. IN. No day calendar. -
W rEasm,ioi by Van Worst
o .%ss az d 9 TEaa-ield by DAILY. J.-Cour
MAtaSn c9uEt-6ENERa TKnh-Held BY Goepp Sheridan
called At 10 No appeals from orders q B. T. 5,
From = u TO- H. II. III H. lG H. ls 49, Appeals
a. l5 i II. 49, 10, 90 81, 3D. a. g. 2S ~ IS ~ 20
GENERAL sEssoSs-Cowng. 1.-The People agt Dennis
j. Vaughn, Frank Benz, Chas Hemerdinger Aer &C.,,
mings Edward w. Clements assault aea battrn
teorg W. BARNES Annie Que oh, grand Lugi
oetto Antonio Tezzo honiode; James A. Wells Nicola 90
iS C9selo ieiOious assault and battery Denis
aSbesn 'Shs p.gsn burglary John lHuay
John sullivan ioharl Mnlliyan, VIM. Farrell Michae Nc
battery. '' -'""u's ~no
81, pAII Lnsmytn The People James currsn Den.
ms MCCARTHY grand larceny Chas ID. Wlisms fnr sorv
George Blaok Nicholas BERGER Green LerSy PSt
era larceny frem Thomas Daly petit RicS
hu Lamb concealed weapons Albert HayeA PatricL
larceny from ~ S0AAAoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
TIE COURTS.
ENTITLED TO HER SHARE

James >. Hull in lS4S took out in the New
YORK LILO Insurance and Trust Company policy of in
suance upon hs life for $1,000, for benefit of his
WIDOW, ohhdren and grandchildren. Mr. HUI died In
1877, leaving several children and one grapdc hid
illan, the daughter OF his deceased Washingt on
The children applied to the company for the cntra
amount OF the policy, claiming that Lillian voa
an h'gltlihate child OF Washington Hun
The company refused to pay them the entire amount
and recourse was had TO trial at law 10 compel IL Ia do
80 me jury round that Washington Hull had been duly
married TO lllians mother. the trial Mrs uuu sa,d
she went with Mr. Huh Oh an excursion to Iona Isi.nd
that from that point he took her in row-boat to some
pacothe name OF which she had forgotten and tberc
rIcu hcr Hne hAu forgotten also the of the
VINO performed the ceremony Upon the verdict az rho
jury IN iaVor OF the legitimacy OF the grandchd Idyc
iarremorc decided yesterday that she VIVA cniIoI IN
her proper snare of the insurance money dispute II
T. van Defveer appeared for the grandchiid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
GARFIELD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS.

TO the Edtto OF The Tribune.
SIR Although the bullet of the assassin has
robbed Nation of its highly honored and gifted Chief
Magistrate, still the noble spirit of James A. Garfield
still lives His principles, his writings, his unblemished
character and worthy example, his great noble utter
ances all survive him. ami will remain living power
long this Republic endures Even If 1t should pass
away like the Republics OF old. his thoughts would
spring fDrth in distant to AIKEN liberty ana
Justice, To reesabsh originate republican nsttu
tons.
While the memory OF his exalted life and character
fresh in the minds OF this generation, and before the
upward, noble impulse his life to this great, free
people begins to wane ii il fitting that memorial as
socations should be formed all this country to
collect his writings and to systematically carry out
high political ideas and to give them perpetual life and
force in the United States.
To carry out this design, let his admirers i'm every
city, and rural district assemble and quietly
reverentially form Garfield Memorial Association
with this object in view. Il. A. ULRICH.
Chiecgo Sept. "a, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
MRS. GARFIELD GOES TO MENTOR.

CLEVELAND Sept. 27.-Mrs. Garfield her chill
dren and Mother Garfield, accompanied by Private
Secretary Brown, General Swain and Colonel Rock
we'll were driven to the Union Depot this morning
in close carriages, where special train had been
made up TO take them to Mentor. The train
sisted of baggage and the elegant Pennsyl-
vania coach which brought the party from Wash
ington. They wendell their way quietly through
the crowd which thronged the depot and en-
tered the car, after which all ready
to start. I he ladies were heavily yelled, so that
they escaped the curious gaze of the crowd. few
minutes after / o'clock the train started for Men
tor, just ahead of the regular accommodation train.
Crowds still linger about the park and SD many
people continually passing through tue pavilion
that force OF police necessary tonight TO pre-
vent confusion and to keep the spectators i'll
line. Although the body has been removed to the
cemetery, thousands of people seem not TO tire of
gazing upon the place where the body of the late
President living, and where most OF the floral
decorations, though somewhat withcred from heat,
yet left. The electric and calcium lights illum
mate the scene tonight as they did last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
VOICES OF MOURNING,
GRIEF AMONG THE LOWLY.
TO the Edttor of The Tribune.

10 Me huFoT ~ INC
SIR: Wandering around the city since Mon
day night thoughts about the phases of the public
grief have come to which have not seen touched
upon by your Observant reporters refer especially
sincerity the grief shown by those who poor and by
those who presumed to be somewhat hardened. A
tourney through the Fourth Sixth Fourteenth and other
Wards shows the humble attempt TO manifest
sincerely among the homes of the wealthy Leaving
those who may wish TO attract public atten ion
what they sell, such beer Saloons cigar and candy
stores, will find the humbes poor trying to pay their
tribute to Gartleld's worth.
The other phase worth noting is that the foreigner
gardess OF politics and does bring his tcarf
button OF sympathy. Ii is amazing TO see how the Ger
man, the Italian and the FTenchman become American
In their sorrow. have heard more than German
whose broken English ludicrous, but whose tears
not, say, orr President is dead" Even those
whose vocation we cali nuisance deck their ivedoar
horses ard tendollar vehicles IN honor of the dead.
Let honor those whose hearts touched, the sin
serity of whose grief may equal that OF those who have
better knowledge OF the loss the country trying to
submit 10. AUToLYCUs.
Nel- York, Sept. "a, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-The city is being
rapidly empted of the multitude of strangers. The
arches along the route of the march OF
the procession will be taken down at once but the pa
von and the arches in the park will be allowed to
main as long as they WELL The funeral has been
hauled gsde the pavilion and win there. The
drapings of the buildings will be left to
plete the thirty days of mourning.
The report last night that an organized effort would
be made steal General Gartelds body caused much
uneasineSs, soldiers watch the vault,
but no attempt made to disturb the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
TURN MOURNING INTO CHARITY.

4
SIR !: would like to make suggestion which,
think nay be acted upon by practical means
their disposal for carrying it into effect There now
In NewYork enormous quantity OF dry goods OF
kinds used for draping buildings which In the or
binary of events viii he wasted nearly so,
which still must have merchantabe value. There
crying demand for help aid the sufferers by
The Michigan fires. Cannot some organized plan be
adopted for collecting and turning into Tor this
pressing charity what win otherwise be lOstf in.
Eetc- York, Sept 70, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
REMEMBER THE AGED MOTHER.

~ nc r. uFFoF OF NC TTFOHUc.
SIR: The mother of our late President il
at Scion with her daughter, Mrs. Larabee where
abe expects to remain time She Is aged, her
IN whom abe was mainly dependent s stricken down in
te prime of his life tho our Nation and while
ample relief has been literally bestowed and
enidren has occurred 70 some that the honOred moth
Or should at least have small share In tho Nations gift
enough 70 maintain her Independence and tighten her
quickly. Ma D. r. DowsrNG
Fautstoro. N. j., Sept a. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
OBITUAK Y.
TIE Earl OF AIRLIE.

DENVER, Col, Sept 27.-David G. raham Drum
mond Oilvy tenth Earl of Airlc Representative Peer
Of Scotland, and Member Of Her MaeSys Household
died suddenly of oongostlye chill at the Windsor Hotel
on Sunday.
He was born May 4, 1926, succeeded to the title
August 20, 1919, and married. September %, 1851
Henrietta Blanche second daughter OF Lord Stanley OF
Alderev His visit to Colorado for the purpose OF
inspecting tract of land he had recently purchased
there for OF his lie arrived IN the United
States only few weeks 0go and after short stay I'm
the East. went to the West, accompanied by Lady
Blanche, lis odcRt daughter. II hi. second visit To
this try, the first having been made last year and
on his return To England he published articles
IN The NtnrfecRH Century the agricultural resource,
OF the west Politically he Liberal. and wac re-
Eardcd as IA sound and progressive statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
A MONUMENT BY THE PEOPLE.
70 tie Edftor Of TAs Tribxas,

. SIR: The people would be glad to erect a
monument to President Garfield Subscriptions limited
b amount to IS cents would give every man chance To
Aep, and 1t the same time woud not permit some rieh
man monopoizs the pulse Of the people, or maze
the poor feel his iitfeness w. How AN
3 E0tr HUpen, W., Sept. rs. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
CAPTAIN DAVID WOOD.

NEwDURYrORT, Mass, Sept. 27.-Captain
David Wood the oldest shpmaster in this oy and one
of the oldest graduates OF Harvard College died last
night, ut the age of eightynine years Captain Wood
master of the steamer Massachusetts, which carried
General scott and stan 10 Vera Cruz during the Mexican
war, ana was atcfwhrd in the Pacific Mail Compauy's
eInnlOX Inc Inpllr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
RETURNING FROM CLEVELAND.

The special train over the Ncw-iork Central and
Hudson River Railroad, bringing from Cleveland
the Aldermen of New-York and Brooklyn and other
officials OF both cities, reached the Grand Central
Depot at $50 p. IN. yesterday The travellers were
wearied with their long ride All spoke well of the
honors paid by the immense throngin Cleveland to
the remains of the late Chief Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
falgGa A MYSTERIOUS HORSE DISEASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 81" Pink-eye," the new
and mysterious horse disease il spreading in this CITY
nrst made its appearance here about ton days ago,
and has spread rapidly that nearly every lare
In tho city Is suffering from It's ravaGes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
JOSEPH GARNER.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-M. Joseph GARNER Gre
pnbicaD, member OF the Senate for the Alpcs NJ arr
times Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
JOHN MCCAFFREY.

BALTIMORE, sept 27.-'fhe Rev Dr. John
DcCatrcy noted priest Of the Roman Catholic Church
and for thirty years president of Mount ST. Marys Col
ege, Emmctsburg where he was himself educated died
AT ms home III Lmnetsburg yesterday. age seventy
eight years. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
JERO.uE PARK RACES.

This viii be the second day of the prelimi-
nary fall meeting AT Fordhan, the rogramn,e /. re-
arkahy attractive for day. The entries are
follows:
lie MILES SPECIAL WEIGHT CONDITIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
5ieamboats ano RaiIrca0e
-CITIZFNS, LINZ

~ NEW STEAMERS sARaTocA LieO1 Boats
nSy dIcep 80 a. Aorh River. Of TROY
uhns Tor u North and West SUNDAY sesI, With earj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
NEW-Y0RK AND PHILADELPHIA.
For TRENTON aud PHILADEIiP;UrA

For TitEN TON PHILADELPHIA
=. Leave ew'iork from station a. r. n Of
FOR Philadelphia, Ninth and az 3:t5 $50 lin
$3.50 IL D.. $3.50 "'"S ~ Oh" d. III,
her Third and Berkssts. at b:3o 7;.5 lll5 n IN Lon
$50 $3.50. D. IN. On sunday at S:i5 a. M ' '''''
S trenton $50 7ii5 $50 lll5 m $780, 4;S0 $50
return trains leave Philaielphia NewYork;
rom stations Phia and Reading a. r. Ninth and Croa,
s sna s0 80 $3.50 IL Am ll5 s4b, 6:4O, CAS- IL D. IN
s a5o sas hrd and De at go 500 s5 M $40
ppi rom aon rent ! 8s5 s9S a'o5 iolo liza H.
brooklyn aud Erie Depot, Jersey City. w "H" ir"n
Tickets for sale foot Liirrty Mos 900 oe, "A,
va ooI, ISIS broadway, and at princfna hosss
Brooklyn. N 0nAee' 'e"ens Wharf,
check baggage from hotel 10 astnaton an
cAuon can Do made ~ ot4 l32S tst
JOhEPH y. HARRIS, M y pArnuy,~,
General Manager. " Can na.c WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
Steamboats, an9 Railroads.

~ DREW and ST. JOIN leave PIER II, North River
SotIH SIDE OF tANAi~SI. WEEK DAY nj 6n
M connecting AT Albany SUNDAY morning eXcepteil with
trains North. West and fasi. ~" >F' ''
Excursion ucAets Albany ana return good so DAYS - 30
W. W. EN iREl'r, President.
A LBANY DAY BQArS-AI.BANY and c.
~ NiBbARD !Wy (Slntiysevs,pteb lelvs Vestry. A.
alrt 'it 3 ~ y a. n tr,1xyn ~ Annex atS
a AZ xnaso9Sk a., ~ AMI HntSon. Connsct
AMI Hudson River r. r. uolets VIA Una iine Itio
hcAetsto West Point Or NowDnrs returmngDy down boat
{ NENIRAL RAliROADO OF NEW-JERSEY.-
~ station IN Ncw-lotk, foot OF Iibcrty.sL Staon I'm
brooklyn. loot nl lulton.st., Jewel's Wharf ~ -"
commencing I,t 20, 1881. Leave New.York.
,o:nO a. M tor Pennington Easton, Allentown Reading
Harrisburg, go '' ''''S
40 40 a m-tor nigh sidgc Branch Easton Allentown
50 b Pennington nigh Bridge Branch Eas,o, A,
ihmalua. ,lllton, scranton,
D. m.-tor tlcmingtOn, EAston Allentown Realip,
rsburR, Mauch Chunk, Pittston, $3.50
3:iO y. m.--For Pennington. Eason Min1 Can N,o..A
Slnnk, Ialnalua Drilton, Wilkcsbairc, Scranton kc
f'9o p M For liigh Bridge Branch Easton Allentown
$40 p. M For Somervilc. Felninetor. Sc
o:3o p. m.-For faston. Allentown. Reading
Mauoh Chunk, NilkesoarTo, sc.
SUNDAY trains leave AT $40 - Bound Rrook
anu lhtermedlate Stations at $50 Easton Alien
town, Harrisburg and the West. ~ '' @NhioA
For Newark al ., 546, $40, Gas 7l6 ESQ son $40
Ud2 9io iol7, l0t IA nl II NJ, l24j lbs = 2:Y0
045, 1880, ll:l5 IL p M. ' '' - low DID, -
trains to local uoints rip,a T,htos o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

1rQK BkiDGEPORT and all points on H0IT-
ioavS ca,bsro. A s "a Dsteamsrs
LAST fnvcr $40 NJ Fare lower by any othar rsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
GENERAL GARFIELD,s BODY GUARDED.

The Presbyterian church of Audenried, Penn,
sends THE TRIBUNE $40 ii for the Garfield fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
RALTIMORE and OHIO Raj
Via Philadelpiaa. Raiimord 80 ana DIV w. MIST:

| - ~, MODbls FAST LINE TO TIfF N-Tssp
ON ana is e., phaae Blna Raitimora Washinyton
ya1a ana si' DeS Msy , 9 y Pep.
Night % EXPRESS %sf ssPs. SqRssE s5TSe Washington a,
lSe s'tsourg Columbus ana cncnnat Psr e, sleep
sd %3paiIy fast line for Washington artr. cyno,
palace sleepcrs through Cincinnati ana sS NO M S
re rs @ daily sleePers attached open
OBS ~ waSIin4ton 7S 1n cf paS Station 6or
more $50 a. m Washington 10 40 m sleeper' ss 8sl
tr mo Other IN, line makes faster the West
Tickets and Sleeping beris se:urea ana "a ana 1919
way and at ali the Offices Penasyivan iS e
~ YORK LAKE ERiE AID WE'VE WRSTRR as ne NEW
ga o. Trains from Chambers street DEPOT
room GOae9e; 70 SoH B sTGA Drawing
sS1t s'9Ts, nss a Ss %
70 Buffalo Connecfs n arner seepinS oOss,
Coaches tToagy 70 ens., eH2ress for w sD,
%ePq5 Ss1ge als1 Hot Dining caTs cos ss
ayis ' saut,v a nc. 6 oay ' sans e., m
ssS'S?s!sEa sGS Ff';'' So, SO f9 lo fS,s
and II n'in@SS " "S1 1920 m Las G:sO 800 , MI
s5 1feF'G Gs SO ss $50 4 1GsG "a las
Paierson va 9 SeWark M i;t5 $50 81 mdaiTa
Savs i99 m sna Y Eht sa;ar lay nj yhts Sl s
16 sscsr9 d a52 a e 12 ss ,ss a
SswS1rs Cornwall a'9 9so7 + -, s.,, a., ca,
sS%SSpt r.? go ,SS5 ss2
M,aleoyp $sS io2os M M So @4.sa els
sunhavsS H:S1 Io;Zn n: 500 - n. she n ana a.
b,n rams connect with New-York and OswegO MaisS
Port Terv,s 100 1920 NJ. 49, g. 7.I5 g.
days. $40 lO:2OE n; o. $40 ald7 n VIZ S
Boats leave 3fst quarter " and hon,
Tickets ~ passaget1t - ADartnents in Draw. soa,
and es1ng coaches obtained and or lers Tor -,
tcn ira asisr Of pagFaSs De loft Con
Court St. BROOKLYN OF it the Connanv's DaDOtS
frni rant AGENCY No. 10 tJreenwct Il
Fvpress Trains from The Wesf arrive in NewYor altar
~,o,JNo. y ABBOTT Gent Passr Agent w.Yors
NORFHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
rains leave for kngewoOd Hotter Pisrnpnt api Ngaek
s,rG221 loOOA n. 4 4j4 sSl Efl s:sD 1885, n
3s, avS "a n and - nm The 1880 viii Leave
Manuel Spring Valley aud Monsey. 900 500 A. n $50
P'h JNO ABBOTT GENT Pass'r Agent NeN-YOrk
FALL RIVER LINE. for Fall River. Boston
The East Steamers Tproy-dences
IsNe NrN- York sialv sundays included $50 a. m from
LIZ - n r., foot Of Murav-sL BANDS OF Music on
CHANGE OF TIME
commencing Monday 3 of fbe
RIVER Line viii leave New-York AT p. m daily.
-, NEWPORT LINE.
For Newport MaTthas VINEYARD Nantucket Cane COD o,s
points thr Old Colony r. Bon
anu OLD COLON leave New York daily Sund avs cxceufse
az o D. m nom Pier p y. r. Annex from Hroselyn
III Staleinoins NAV be secured an princir7i
tfnnsier and ticket
on steamers Last Of tours aud 81 low rates st
nee on Application. GlO /. CON NOR GenI Pass.T Aonf
SPE' lAL NOTICE.
"ori Line Will be Withdrawn for the season On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TO Boston Worcester Nashua, Portland and tn va
va New ondonNteamers leave Pier 80 Norti xiv
dnly, Sundaya included Week days pm SUNDAYS q n "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

-. Al $40 a. M ~ M, p g. g. m. For xeyport at &
3d. lo3O a. H., IL M. =, IA, 9 p. P "''
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VIA bay route and sandy Hook 90 a. m 3.46 N
n vt pr AT hong III; ne n &C ON SUNDAYS, $3.50 a.
M II M A, o p M For Monmouth Beach and seaSrtShI
D, $40 "a m. IL M, $3.50 1, b,p.m WI" "'~"iiShe
VIA Red BankN;l for Lakewood rnns D,vor
Barnega5 30 p. for Lakewood Msnchesie1 H Tom,
RIVER ATLANTIC CITY and all stations 10 ltay So
m Tor La '"o, l. Toms River, Bane gat, &c ' > ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED FOUL
hENI AND FASTEST TIME CONSlsTlsN'r
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY


WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains NewYork VIA pe.rosse. ana Cor,
hndt streets Ferries, as follows; '"' WV
O. O3o $50 and 10 aud ~ night SUNDAYS 4:s0 and
Express Trains leave NeY@rk ay nlS sunday At
$50 a. m ana p % running through Trenton and
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia 1901 sss seA
4 6;+1 7o2 aud m, ON sunday. ieol. S.is SIS
den aud S5op daily except suSiSS Wa cam
foot Of Desbroes Coitlandts couT r a5S nous os
Ie ann lis Maon 1907 2, H
grant rant T TsiS1 on 0nic9 is9ttery.plaee
baggage from residenes WI" can 'f A"' 'AA
General Manages G,s a P y 80 i.spt
PROVIDENCE LINE.
,,o0p.et,nr viii ESk rr rKoIvIDEN NC pdREcE
The Psace steamer Sps Hc y rTerSSiIeF q.
TEA on aonaaya ann l ra as steanF
pthh %. n r. 100. Of Warrsn.st- New, YORK. ~
pany Ss as4 q o s' eee hrpr0'' Con-
RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKIIL
~ MoDNrAtMs landing AZ cozzeLs West Poinie
so sssaas wtA Si..eT ana Delaware %ss Valley
wn.e.yo tally q ma LOOT asIison,ss S" Ssrsa rive
"a ssS1 SS SN S5s . sass' 4
STONINGT0N LINE TO BOSTON.
sssn sseS1. wrG Gs Nj PSM sns
leave dslf s n. 9Fs S1sd sYsF Mr.
oF rTTyRf Boston at A. FARE AZ 10"
Tickets. - ii arfasipl ticket oBos. staoroon:
MSSs NSs @ Ssseots s5psS. SsnSnSy az
Fifth Avenue hotels ''' 'iO IL Z sASoocS. fSssdsa@
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
~, and Wort, from Grand Central Depot 49,, =,
'p .9of a Sss. ana iS
,saadsys II 10 with palace sleeping cars, rIniS
r1a sifs an ca Ssss % viii pssr
e seats aSs :, Ss~ps s 3 % % venue sSs
windsor H"ias ticket oIoes and NJ Grand Central Dep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

49, - GREAT Ny LINE
AND UNIT STATES Ar
Trains leave New.Nork VIA De- r,sses r,,-...s
Streets Ferries : follows ~-N N"l.aa1i
harrisburg l1tisurc the West and south wit Pullman
Palace Cars attached Q M Csc an, $50 "A m siv
" hlamspolt LoCA Haven. n 80 a. m. ts,grv
Ere al $50 p M connecting or Titns,vle p,sre
lcum Centre aud the OH -N' A-S
bslnmore WASHINGTON ana the south. Limited Washing
you express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily
10 a. m arrive Washington D. Regni AZ nj a. 80 and = a
Snd 10 y. and IL night. 49, - -@
isApress ior Baltimore. except Sunday, y N
lor Atlantic city. m without 30 car
bnatS of Brooklyn Annex" with all tNrogeA
for Brooklyn travel. - $3.50 INV 1885,
Trains arrive From Pittsburg s L. 20 a N .a.S5 "A N
daily 6s0 p m daily except Monday Vrcm Washheion
ana Baltimore 6:5O a. ROO g. : ana Ia. sDn rn
sunday, 600 m; So and l0.5O u M ron. 30
800, Got. 9i0 10. ll:4O m. lilo $50 5s0 q III
s;ou, 300, S:5o and 1850 sunday RIA lO-a0
Ito o. m; ESQ $3.50. $3.50 aud 1880 n. m ' ~ - -
INO PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28


Tor lanbuly Conn. Brewster. s,..-
mediate stations leave l55ihst s35 a ~ dssl at
daily, except SUNDAY - ''' anu so -
Brewster, Carmel Mahopac and
leave looti-st 4:53 p m daily. except SUNDAY
tarrNtown Heights Special ay leave i55th II 5ss
daily '-'' =
To trains Rector mimi. d,
Lore tim" Of departure l55fh-sf - "
baggagc depot. PAS West 5id-St. near Sfb.ava
The Newly oIk Transfer Company viii cali Tor and ,a,s
baggage from hotels ana residences. ~ ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND on
SUNDAY: THREE STATIONS IN PfIIADEIe
PHlA, TWO IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
CHANGE OF TINE.

aI % @ aartha Nneysrd Nantucket Cape Cod and
am Old COLON leave New York daily piasa
az y IN 'f3n fer = y. r. Annex boat from Bro6slvn
~ m; Jersey city. Y. hof lires
l.kes ana staierooms secured az an nrinci-i
ho'r innsier and ticket offices
on steamers Last Of tours aud low rates
Tree application. GEO /. NOK Gent
BORDEN q LOWELL Agents - 49, NA5eH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

AZ Y. and LONG BRANCU DIvIsION

! N.
leave ave al ?, Sio loo a. m, II 800 T. O. O. D. m
FOX ATLANTIC CITY, EMPRESS, 2 u. m with thrdpn ~
cars, arriving at Atlantic City at 600 D. M. ~ s"