davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

,n,n,. in the Mail sshsduIe Needed.
Nav that a probable change in the ar
mi and departure Of trains on the Balti'
more 4 Ohio road is near at hand, we
wn,t that some better accommodation for
III. public in the way Of malls will be pro.
,idsd BY the POstolliCe Department.
v. understand that it Is contemplated
mbws The train now leaving At 1866 A.
\ changed 50 as to leave at 7 A. NJ. II
,bl,bsdons the train will reach Grafton be-
5,. dinner. In order to make q proper
connection with this train at that point 1t
,v,oposed to have the train now leaving
Grafton at 1920 r. NJ, changed 80 as 70
l,,ys SAY at 1880 P. n, or about three
hours earlier than at present. This
viii gIys The people along the main line
.nd The Parkersburg branch q through
pls.nger and mail train during seaSona-
bisday light hours.
It Is also proposed to so arrange the
EheluIo Of departures from Cumberland
sad PMkepbnrg ssto have morning trains
from those places meet the morning train
from this city at Grafton, all taking din.
aer together al that point. Alter dinner
they will respectively depart for Cumber.
llnd, PMkeBburgA Wheeling, arriving
Each place al an early hour In the even'
lng.
For lilo people along the routes TO gain
The proper advantages Of the proposed
summer schedule on the main line and
branch, 1t Is said that three additional mail
agents will be needed Tor service on trains
lOG and lO7 on the Parkersburg branch,
and trains Q and between Grafton and
Cumberland. The proposed arrangement
ContenplSteS the placing Of the day line
postal car east from Grafton on train Eve
instead Of on train one as at present, and
ths placing oil the postal cars west Of
Grafton on the main line, on trains two
and three.
This arrangement would give One.hall
dhepeOple. oil this State, directly and in.
directly, The best mail facilities they have
ever enjoyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
sTEUBENVILLR.
haFn BurHeFs GeitiHE IN their Work
Breach Of Promise and Breach or Mar.
iIAl Vows.

BaFn BuFHeFs Getting IN thSir Work
Breach OF Premise and Breach OF Har.
itAl Vows.
sTEuBESTILLE, May 7.-This city ssems
to be afflicted at present. Hardly has the
municipal row Of great dimensions gotten
we'll under way till the incendiary tlend
starts his work. This morning the barn
Of Hon, D. McCOnyille was set on FIRE,
but was disCovered and easily extinRuiah-
ed, and tonight the barn OF II. G. Garrett.
city banker, was discovered to be- on tire'
burning to the ground. Loss about 81, 600;
insured In Columbians Mutual for $500.
Early yesterday morning, an inCsndiary
dend also got In his work on Yellow
Greek, this county, burning to the ground
the large steam grist mill Of Thomas Con.
aughey. Loss about 81, 900; no insurance.
Papers were fled In the Common Pleas
Court In an interesting breach oil promise
suit, Mrs, MCKsnney. O buxom widow Of
thirty years, suing John Parkinson for
$lb, 600 damages 70 her affections, The
delendent Is wealthy old farmer Of sixty
years,
John Dobbs, Of this county, fled . DO.
tltion in the Common Pleas Court ior a
divorce from his wife, Susan Dobbs, aver.
ring her absencoior more than three years,
This evening Mrs, Dobbs, now oil Bsllalre,
h|ed cross petition, charging plaintiff
with cruelty, neglect and adultery. Some
Interesting developments are looked Tor on
This trial.
Thos. Ritson, the lessee OF the Boreland
GOAL Works, located In the lower part Of
The city, bought the works from the swift
Joal Company, Of Cincinnati, yesterday
syening for $4,000. The purchase Ia.
,luded oil the land and houses owned by
he Swift Company at this place. Il 10
considered good bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

HAVANA, May s.-The elections held on
Thursday fora partial renovation Of the
municipalities ot the Island, resulted gen.
orally In the success OF the Conservatives,
OF fifteen members elected in Havana,
fourteen are Conservatives.
The promulgation OF the Constitution
caused great satisfaction as q preliminary
step 10 many reforms,
The press law Ia now about the same %
those In force In oil monarChial countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

The KansTha Ga.elk makes what we
tanadera very iorCibls defense oil the &C.
ton OIGovernor Jackson in the pardon Of
Gregg The gist Of It is in the following
extract.
"G'eeG bad certainly committed a very
heinc1s crime, in burning al night, the
liIIo o. Preston county. But the crime was
addsserving oI death. No one lost life or
NnlDIlted by the burning OF the jail, II
nIfls that there was great risk OF life To
several. The law makes arson, by night,
ol an inhabited building, a capital otIenBe,
blt the extreme penalty was certainly
only Intended TO be inflicted when the
cflme WA committed under the most AZ.
gIavaling circumstances. Even II Ihe ttISl
ol Gregg had been fair In every Iesnect
which II seems II was not, the verdict and
sentence to death was excessive. ii lookS
like vengeance and not the satisfaction ~
justice was aimed at in the result Of the
prosecution. The grade OF punlsbmSnt
might well have been reduced by ths iuyv
bat the lilo Of the old man was Demanded
" The burning Of the building. Governor
Mathews believed the sentence Too etIsl,
1ad oietod the prisoner CotnmutAtion ~
sentence to imprisonment for life, hi hv
Nlls ssetnS 10 us a very foolish provision,
W oit ms law, the cOmnutation Of sentence
wllu not be enforced. The law
Ieavea u TO the choice Of tbe pTis.
vlet to accept or refuse tha
.%SnRulaIiCn, .S the lawmakers very feSso n.
io,y believing that no man would he 40
."Petate o. unreasonable az to refuse 10
LWePt anything whereby 10 save hjnaeli
ps.I pVal .ne gaIloWS, Gregg refused 10 accept
o,sa oSsnaps there might be ten thousand
S,aet NY, men placed In similar CircumSlSnees
tSsSI1Sl ISU.T1e q whom but would eagerly and
@'n.luIly accept life at the price Of i'm.
t'onmenI during the remainder Of thAt
,".r,,I ., nus Gfegg was obdurate and de.
t,neI; Stsia lie asserted that lie would die
ItSm!, t,v,un, ne could not live q flee man,
"A iS5ulanl'y nanny teVOlted at the thought Of ihAi
IA, s SI .IAl ~ oelns miserably Choked 10 dsait
@ S,oc..,s sOiI S@ y really a mere crime aSSlnSI
iony, Isi, lhll feeling alone would hayt
iSS Hs HIa'SlsG Governor Jackson In pardon
L1,Gss Ss Old sinner, for he wGs an old atd
nor ''Hs% I.st sinner, doubtless. But Cover
MAJ SslSOn must necessarily have iel
EiIb bIo.lIIu ulIIusei EOuld almost be butdenet
il,s bs.yu boyu outlines, II he feinaai IN 6lat
did IiSSS VI bloody law in this case. nj
Tba eE o, evsn on such grounds alone.
i,,s, w y. oaHle !, makes very judlnlOuS crit
i,,.aSI ~ W '0e law Of arson in this State. /
S,...! S.,S.ly very ridiculous to have a law Of
ol, NJ, 'aIo'' S.a books that puts the disposition
..iI prisoners clas in his own hands. I
i,... NAG ~ nA' committed q capital oiFens
YS,'I %',' SnouId be no pAlaVer ln regard !
SSa ,Sl' should be done with him, The pur
4. 1.l'sn' % should be defined and prescribe
r,,.', 1'S sT and no alternative punish
s.S. w.. should SeAL and childish WA,
ton, '"' prisoner lor MS sele'
VIZ arei @ the circumstances we ayr.
,S,, 4, .u' eaid'' that the Governor mad
proper disposition Of the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
NEW MOVES
or THE HELLlGERENrs AWAITED
with Eager ExpectAnGy-A Caucus 10
be Held To-day TO DeIeEmIno ths
Course Of !Ihe SenatoFs-OthsF
Affairs at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May s,-Meetings have
been called OF the Judiciary and Foreign
Relatiups Committees for tomorrow morn
ing. The nominations OF STANLEY Mat
thews and Dan Pardss are To bs consid
cred by the Judiciary Committee, and
probably also that OF William f, Chandler
There seems to be no doubt Of favorable
report upon Pardee. He has practically
no opposition in the Senate, and would
probably be confirmed at once. Uniavor-
able reports are expected on Matthews
and Chandler, but q recent poll Of the
Senate showed a majority for Mat,
thews, who Is thus likely to be
confirmed however reported. ChAnd'
Ter will be rejected by solid
Democratic vote and the stalwGrts under
Don Camsron's leadership. There are no
very important nominations pending be.
fore the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES, but
Mr.. Burnside, Rs subcommittee, has in
charge the Monroe doctrine resolution re-.
ported by Mr., Eaton last session, and 40
the subject ia one with which Mr.. Burn.
side 10 fully charged, he may, In the sb'
BenCs Of other business, make report.
The committee meeting will stave off the
Republican caucus Tor another day,
THE SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-There are no de-
velopmsnts in the complications between
the While House and Senate. The Presi.
dent rests perfectly easy and has no fur.
ther step to take until he sees what the
Senate will do. Robertson is before them,
and they must either confirm or reject,
Conkling does not show his hand, and
there are no indications what his next
move will be. The fact Is he is about at
the end Of the rope, and can not move far
In any direction. II Is now quite evident
that 1t will be impossible for Conkling to
rally enough votes to defeat Robertson,
but he may be able To stave off action
until December under the rule adopted by
the Republican caucus. It Is Conkling's
intention to hold them 10 this rule. A
caucus will be held early In the week to
decide this very point II they reScind the
rule, Robertson will probably be confirm.
cd within o short time.
ANOTHER CAUCUS ON RoBERTsoS's CASE,
Another Republican caucus will be held
Monday 10 take up the new phase Of the
Robertson question, and Administration
Senators will contend fora repeal OF the
rule Of the last caucus, allowing one OBJ.
lection by Senator to send nomination
over. UOnkling expects TO be beaten on
this. He expects that the rule will be
repealed aud Is trying TO muster all the
strength possibe.for fightin the Senate.
Conkling complains Of Dawes and other
Republicans, who, he says, made volun.
tary professions OF friendship for him, but
deserted him when the President made
his attack. Hawley and HSle will lead
the Administration eide In caucus. II ap.
pears, too, that Coukling hes lost con6'
dence In James, as In executive sOsaion
yesterday, he alluded 10 him % that
man James," =.
Mondays caucus will decide the whole
matter, and the prevailing opinion 10 that
it will agree To take up apd confirm Rob-
afkROn nj OnCo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
Tho Next National Republican COavsa.

WASHINGTON, May S.-ChairmAn Jewell,
ot the National Republican Committee,
has Issued circular inviting an express.
ion from the Republicans throughout the
country in regard to the best method or
rules which should be adopted for elect.
Ing delegates to tho National Convention
in 1894
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

OHfcAuo, May THE Convention Of
The Young Mems National Catholic Union
will he held In this city on The llth and
10Th inst. Delegales from all parts Of the
country are expected, and while here will
be the guests Ol The Union Catholic Libra.
~ Association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
ASSASSINATION or ALEXANDER iiI-TIII
NiHiLlsTs VERIFY THEIR THREATS.
rtir, T1............. Ar. a

Oh IhIkhsbuhut uAul v.
"The threats made by the Nihilists have
been executed. CzAr Alexander III. has
on his fist exit from his well protected
castle, GatsChina, been asSessinated by
the Nihllists. A great many arrests haye
been made among the marines"
Accompanying the telegram was the
following editorial:
''CzAR ALEXANDER III ABsASsINATED.
: 1--WE have received o dispatch from ST.
Petersburg that Gar Alexander III, on
his tirst exit from the Castle ot GatsChins,
was assasslnated by Nihilists."
For some time past the Associated Press
ni this city have suspected that the VoIEs.
biuu, which receives no press report, was
obtaining our news by unfair means. On
Friday night the chief editor Of the an.
.1qer, who suspected one Of his
locals OF giving matter 10 the pOlkJbldH,
had prepared on the manifold q copy
OF the above telegram, which was carried
10 the telegraph editor for translation.
The latter on discovering the copy, the
origin Of which he knew nothing, read 1t
anud to bis chief, in the presence oi the
suspected party. Alter the report had
been translated the original was
thrown with tho other copy into
the waste basket. The chief then
went 10 the news room and called the
telegraph editor to that department, ex.
plained 10 him, and had the TRANSLATION
killed. A few minutes after their return
TO the editorial room the suspected party
went out on business. The copy had
gone With him and the appearance Of the
alleged telegram Ia the pOLkSbldu confirm
The suspicions Of the AntsiStr people. As a
result, the local ls on the lookout for
new position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

PtrrsHuRuH, May 7.-MtG. Geo. Cham.
bep, Of Gfeensburg, Pa, has fallen heir
to an estate in Tennessee, with an annual
income Of $4,000. The property vaS ieit
her by her brother, who recently died, 10
We amouht ot 500, 600 In Tennessee and
New Orleans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

c,e,Dbsck ers are to hold q HiE days
ln4 y eating at Lansing, Michigan, early
aIP,ITh lpir The mourners' bench should be
,,l aled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

TuE Auditors Of the counties through
which the Panhandle runs met at Colum-
bus Thursday and appraised the road as
follows: Main line, Steubenvillet to Newark,
$l2, 800, and sidings $4,000 per mile; one.
hall line Newark to Columbus, 81 900, and
sidings $l,750 per mile; OSdiz branch
81, 900 per mile for lima and tOtal Of $500
for sidings; rolling stock, s., 800 per mile
Of line between SIeubenville and Coum.
bus, and S. 900 total for Oadiz branch;
machinery, Columbus 81, ,6s5, steubsnville
81, ,9S5, Dennison $2S, ,775; buildings, Jetfer.
son county SEQ, 500, Harrison 81, 400, Tur.
carawas 59.69S. Coshocton $3,eBO, Mus
kingam 81 700, Licking $l4,365, Franklin
s3l 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

s., Ro,ton Post thinks that "as Bob In
,li isstIll firm in the faith that there
F hslI. il is not strange that Dorsey
, aD ,,D.,ed him to act as his legal adViS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

r., baltimore and Ohio stock l05 Is bid
~" ,",d s,ksd; for Parkersburg branch IS
y h' "a, ~ lor Central Ohio common IS Ia bid
y y II. ~ ,Sked, and for the preferred 81 is
..L.J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

SAY FRlSolsCo, May 1.-The steamship
Uity Of Toxic, from Hong Kong, via
YukahameI arrived Today. She had on
board 1910 OhlnAmep,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
AJdURSALrsr OUT OF A JOB.
A smart Young Local Editor steals De-
eOy DIHnnteh for q Rival PADeF,

coy DIHphton tOF htVhI FhpeF'
LOUISVILLE, May ga decided sensation
was created among the German citizens
yesterday, by the following, published
among the foreign kilograms in the Daily
HolkSJldtE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
Chs gnteIIigFneFr

,.., IS and u Eour'een'h S'fes'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

answer: ...
LYScuBuRG, Va, May 8, 1881.
Financial Editor Of the SuR:-Can You
tell why West Virginia deferred Certia-
Gates, which are recognized by neither
State, are selling at 20, while Virginia
Peeler coupons, which are bona 6de obli-
cations and recognized by Virginia, and
which the MCCuloch bill funded at so
cents on the dollar, and the Riddlsbergsr
bill offered 10 fund at 20 cents on the dol
lar, are only Is to 20, and the Peeler
bonds, from which these are detached, are
going at SS to 1917 II occurs to me that
the difference in both cases, viz between
West Virginia deferred and Peeler Cou.
pons and between the Pesler bonds and
couponP, is too great, Ills true these de.
ferred Certificates have some years Of past.
due interest on them, hut where
the principal 10 imperiled there
Ia not any faith to be put in
interest on such openly disAvowed prin-
Cipal, ! take 1t that the attention Of In
vestou has not been duly given TO such
difference, owing to the comparatively
limited transactions In these securities,
and that the ratio Of rate has not been
fixed with that usual judgment common
To calculating dealers and capitaliSLa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

west VirgIuIA Certificates, SO'eNIlsd.
In Saturdays issue Of the Baltimore
Sun We find the following question and
answer: e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

A MONG THE CATSKIILS
IA OHARA HOUSE, Lexington Greene County. N. "
Firth season; new extensively built and furnshed su
perby furnished menage; enlarged double its former
pac beauty OF its surroundings its drives and walks
equalief farm house and dairy abundance of
1es MIX, cream and butter boating and batlng ma
Ea; no n0squtoes Address b. O'IARA. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

CENTRAL RAUROAD On NFu mn

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Brooyn foot n Fsons foot q Jberyst Station
f TSm%eNH s1. Vim June q, 1851 "AA'i
Harisurr at Pennington. Easton Allentown Reading
r, 74Sa m3For schooley's Mountain rvb svave proro,
WayerlV ete sern r. r. Easton, Allentown Wilkesbarre
Bridge m Rrann Termination schooleys Mountain High
Manch Chunk Ta%aau he Do Nansoas
Femin Bennington e Easto0 Aonow, Re,on no.,
rissD .a5 MancR &c Ghgnk, Pttston, etc. -"s mar
Tamqgua pon WkesSsTpe scranton a ec Mauch
Easonp ToT chooleys Mountain High Bridge branch
s:s5 ?. m M For somervlle, Flem,ngton &C.
SUNDAY htanis,Rnrg Mapch Chunk wkesbare &c
ana 30 y M or FOR E sSand hrHSs
For New srTSu ~ and 5 The West e,r
3d. 1872 54 % e 3D. r. d 49, li 10 Iss
For trains to local points Time Tables at stations
n 7; and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Pleasant h Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park Point
ss 7so 55 7a5 1osoa m 10 m $780, a. 4:so $780,
spd FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
ron nTHRo9 Hsh cclhHsG1vG Ext TINE FhRrs
'h'Snf sas a 1ns e IS
'RIE sbyd Oh and NEW YORK RAILWAY.
NEHWs.-yJER8SEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
S3o 900 $40 p m for East Long Branch, &c on sundays
ant t Hc mr. s45 5p mFor Grove Point Pleas
EoF 6 sqnay Hook via Branchpor 5i5 7.45 a. H. 70 No.
For Monmouth Beach, seabright &c. via Brancnnor 5.,
' 5a "a a. MA u M 1;c8 1 asS 800 eo
Heights and i ali saoms TO- BS SV s Eyer High
land 49, o. mva Red Bank for Lakewood Tons River High
w95S %ansRes hs TG@s SVs1
R fe wis Red Bank for Lakewood Writings Toms
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

A DlRONDACK HOUSE, SchroOn Lake.
IN DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME.
EXCELLENT table Terms moderate above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS, line.
~ Note I'm location ,yrrSv sqt, A. rr,,s : ~
IOGA and CITY OF TROY leave daiiy except SATURDAY.
noun ~ fh NO a. North River of Chrisoo,erst con-
necting with morning trains the North ana Wesf ss
day steamer touches at Albany. ~ w ~
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES TJNF
sr pREw ana ST JOHN leave Pier a. North River
trains North, West East -o O~NNPo0D WIN
Excursion cketsto Albany return good so days So
w. w EVERETT, President
A LBAN1 DAY BOATS-ALBANY and G.
q ViBBAR daily Sundays exceptel leave Vesrr a,
a'er oo and 22d-st at tBrooklyn. by Annex AZ
hn1lng AT Nyacs Ferry, West Point Newbnrg Pough
ecPP he Rne6eek ca5ll and Hudson Connect Rhine
or T Pt H. h dof me CATSkIL MOUNTAINS Hudson
ana West and SPECIAL SARATOGA TXPRFSS New
& central and Hudson River r. r. good via mis-
boat, N-AN" -'"ND"'S iotuthihg by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
Gnmmer Kesorts.

A LONG BRANCH -ThompsOns Cottage,
Branchport station beautiful location boating fish
ing bathing also stabing plenty OF shade 3 RITCHIG
A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN RETREAT
Terrace Hail." Ramapo, RocSlald County n. Y. lre
R,way)i beautiful scenery; drives boating fishing Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

Depo.s Sos ath.aver l.2ss Broadway chaiAaus.
Orean steamers
ANCHOR LINE q s sx NAIL A ISM STEAMERS
From I R,sT a. 20 No 'r, sssr NeT york
crcas ,: A9g 8 p m Dsyoa a,, A1g 20
Cabins, excursion ticssss a Tsilesi rhloA
NE sSsIlS Ss'' rs ~ f6N SSssSAi bfisEcr
Aisaiia July So : a m Bolivia Ans. y 2 ? N:
n f DEsoS BRorERs agents S; a
CUNARD LINE.
FROM newborn TO LfYERPooL VIA QUEENS
c,.n, FROM PIER No 40 NoRrH RIVER
BoTH =. wsanes,,isy' Aas 10 = N.
Cabin sage So aai $50 return eScss isvorasss
steea % AMI pars Europe very
rates Freight and FEhSoS s5SS Co. AGENTS.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
N BErwEEN NEw,SoRk AND nAvRE
new No az >oTtA River loot OF Mors9st
way and the GisSo@fort Of crossing chsnne s.a
CASA "a AID FEa Tss .- TseossaSg A@s ila@
81 IN ILL., Sesn !" 60 tssay A1s IL ~ .: "a
TouIs De BEBfHN Agent, bowling sTee1
CUION LINE.
FOR SS hf Per = a. 700, 81 81 as
MESS4 Al Ssssr' A ASSs iSa@
ARIZONA TUESDAY Ans 2S ESQ
" These steamers are 6aili rSa Tatsrglt cas-
parfments with requisite - naSs
the both and agreeable hxv-
bathroom Guokine drawing fcofn piano aud
siewaress and
ing those sTealesto Injuries az perfect veniAliOa
.AssAeE sscoransss s'ass room $50 "a ana
OFFICE. NO - BROADWAY
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
rLyMou%a Ss n' %
LtSSlNS.... August birlA II
IL
Ratesst passage Plymouth London Caefbourg BAN.
burgandtu points in the south Of England ftr CahR-
500 second Cabin. 500 $50 Round
AT reasosd rates seeraxs from Hamburg lIsSns ana
Southampton, SIS
kuNHARDr CD, CIR RICHARD a. Co.
Agents General Passenger
"a BroadsL- n Y No. % broadway. n. y
IMPERIAL. GERMAN MAIL.
u NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-YOBK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
RHItl sat- Jnly 80 AucL -
Aug. II
RATES OF PASSAGE IRON NEW-NORkto SObIHAAf-
I TON. HANRE OR BREM IN
FIRST CABIN SECOND CABIN
SfEEkAGk So
Return ckets reduced Prep1d certtn-
Gates $1S S,csmcrs si from fier Detwem SECOND aat
4 oslLRicHs CO. aAo~liax-sreeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
NEW HOTEL on TOP of the CATSKILLs.

NEW HOTEL on Top of the CATSKILLS.
HOTEL KhATERSBILT.
LARGEST MOU NTAIN HOTEL IN THE WORLD
NOW OPEN, FULLY FURNISHED AND IN COMPLETE
ORDER FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF 600 GUESTS
GAS, ELECTRIC BELLS AND ALL MODERN CON
NENiENCES SCENENY UNSURPASSED,
49, TABLE UNEQUALLED
Accessible from NcwYork, via CaLski by
Day Line from NestIyst, 1855 l9vening
from -, Norui River Saturdays
River Railroad. $500
Hotel coaches and an authorized
bohis NJ ShtskiiL Telegraph oihce ia hotel. Address
T.. \. GILLETTE
Hotel kaatcrskin, t'atskill " Y.
Tickets for sale and full information may be had NJ LEN
AIDINS Tourists Oloes No. 2O7 Broad ay York
II WILTON HOTEL, Islip, l.. L., now open.
tbner the ownership and personal cement OF
James slater, proprietor OF the
Sui-st.. New-fork stage trains "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD EsTA BIISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND y ON
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO In NEWiOhk