davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

In another column we give an ex-
trac5 from letter written by A. w.
Campbell to the Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger from Kansas. That gentleman
thinks the west is a great country
but he says its advantages over the
eastern states are few. The pith of
his letter is that the west is no place
for poor man. Wages are as gen
eral thing lower and the price of liv
ing higher. He also indicates that a
man who has capital can do as well
or better in the eastern states than in
the west. This is just what we have
always commended. A man who can't
get on in the world in West Virginia
is not likely to do so anywhere.
While fortune is occasionally made
in day in the west there are about
a hundred lost to one made. The
agricultural possibilities of the west
are not equal to those of West Vir-
ginia. Here the diversity of products
is treble what it is there. Here all
kinds of'cereals, vegetables and many
kinds of fruit grow in abundance. In
the western states they depend upon
one crop. In some sections, if the
wheat fails every thing falls fiat. In
other places if the corn crop is a fail
ure the result is the same. Here, we
never knew all the crops to fail in one
year. In dry season in the west
man and beast suffer for water and
are compelled to go miles even for a
scant supply of poor quality. Here
our mountain springs never fail.
Here our winters are more endurable
and stock does not perish from ex-
posture to the storms. With proper
development our own State would
be preferable to any western state we
have yet seen. If our young men
would stay at home and use their
brain and muscle in developing West
Virginia, the result would be in all
probability ahead Of what the same
amount of labor in the west would
accomplish. Here we have timber
on every hill and coal under it, while
many sections of the west are desti-
tute of both. Considering everything
our advice to young men is to stay at
home; take off your coat and go to
work with a will; be frugal and in
dustrious and use little intelligent
business foresight and you will sure
ly reach a competence, years before
old age overtakes you. The same
amount of labor and privation re-
quired to make a good farm out of
the prairie will make more valuable
u out of West Virginia woods.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

Judge. Thurman.-is expected home
in time to take part in the Ohio cam
paign. 1t is thought by many intel
ligent Ohio people that Foster will
be defeated. The temperance ques-
ton is the issue there, but it is not
likely that the republicans will go
back on their party ticket for the
sake ofstemperance. We shall see
what we shall see
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

The Ecumenicaf council which
Hon. j. c. McGrew is attending meets
in London this week. The object of
the council is to devise means for do
ing more effectual work for the church
both at home and abroad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

From Senator Dennis we learn that
the committee appointed at the last
session of the Legislature to revise
the statute laws of the State, will re-
sumo work in this city tomorrow
Tuesday,. The committee, as here
fore noted, has been in session at
White Sulphur Springs for several
weeks during the latter part of July
and the early part of the present
month, and has made good progress,
some fifty chapters of the code hay
ing been revised and placed in the
hands of the public printer.
The plan thus far adopted has been
to take up the chapters of the pres
ent code and amend them in connec-
ton with other legislation, changing,
striking out and Incorporating as
seems advisable. The present chap
ter and section numbers are preserved
as far as possible, for the sake of the
intelligibility of references in one
chapter to sections in another, and
each chapter is revised as printed
and sent to each member of the Leg
islature, so that when that body re-
assemblies it ought to be prepared to
act intelligently on the work of the
revisors.
We notice that Senator Faulkner,
one of the committee of revision. has
placed copies of the revised chapters,
as fast as they were printed, in the
County Clerks offices throughout his
district for public inspection, a plan
which might be adopted with advan-
tage by other members of the Legis-
lature who receive them.
So far the work of the committee
has been confined to the chapters of
the Code regulating civil proceedings
and Senator Dennis is of the opinion
that few, if any, changes will he made
by the committee in those regulating
criminal practice. OF the civil chap
tiers remaining untouched at the last
session of the committee, equal num-
bers were apportioned to Messrs.
Ferguson, Dennis, Hubbard and
Faulkner, respectively, to be revised
during the vacation and reported to
the full committee upon its reassem-
bling, and it is likely this arrange
ment will be found to materially ex-
pedite the work of its present session.
OF the members of the committee,
Messrs. Dennis, Ferguson and Hub
bard are now in the city and Messrs.
Faulkner and Monroe are expected
to arrive to-day Wheeling InteM-
gencer, Of the 29th ult.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

Reports from Washington indicate
that the postal irregularities OF the
country are receiving attention from
the department, and will be corrected
as far as possible.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

The Hon. Roscoe Conkling will
probably not take part in the Ohio
campaign this year, being too busy
constructing dynamite machines un-
der the republican party in New
York.-CincinndG Enquirer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

C. Snodgrass and Profs. F. S. Lyon,
Woodville Latham and A. L. Wade,
for able assistance
3. TO the School Board Of Morgan
town for the use of Academy Hail.
4. To the people of Morgantown
for their courtesies and kind treat
ment during our stay in their midst.
5. To Misses Matte Brock, Ida
Davis, Anna Campbell and Prof. ID.
Wiedman for assisting in furnishing
excellent music, and to the ladies of
the Episcopal Church for use of or
gan.
6. That while we heartily endorse
the action of the w. Va Legislature
in establishing so profitable an insti-
tuition as the County Institute and
making attendance thereon a prereq
uisite to examination, we think that
justice demands that the school month
be reduced to twenty days.
z. That we feel ourselves greatly
benefited by this Institute, and renew
our determination in the future to
labor more earnestly for its continued
success and the upbuilding of our
profession. LISA SANDERS.
IGNORE PHILIPS.
B. L. KsENAN.
B. S. MORGAN.
J. w. SMITH.
Also the following by B. L. Keenan,:
ResolUed, That we extend encourage
ment to the establishment of West
Virginia Journal of Education and
promise our support to any such
journal if made worthy.
The following, was offered by T. f.
Hodges: Resolved, That it is with
feelings of deepest sympathy and
anxiety we learn of the critical con-
dition of our wounded president, and
in view of. the manner in which he
received his affection, we realize anew
the responsibility resting upon us as
educators of the future citizenship of
this Republic and that hereafter we
will labor more earnestly than ever
to prepare those under our charge to
become intelligent law-abiding citi-
zens.
The Institute closed Saturday, at
noon with number of experiences"
happily recited and the teachers left
for their homes more deeply impress
ed with the Importance of their work.
w. II. Hart, Sec'y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

The heirs to the Springer fortune
have given up all hope of recovering
anything. This will be great dis
appointment to many of them, as
high hopes had been INDUCED in con
corning what would be realized.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

The $4,000 libel suit against the
Wheeling Register has been with
drawn by the plaintiff. That's the
way we thought it would end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

We continue to hear words of en-
couragement in reference to the pro-
posed extension of the Pittsburgh
southern R. r. Mr.. Hopkins has
lately said that if the report Of the
engineers who have just gone over the
route is as favorable as he expects it
to be, he has no doubt about the road
going through. The New York cap
italists had been told that the reports
about the magnificent coal and iron
deposits were greatly exaggerated. 1t
was for this and other reasons that
the engineers were sent out. Mr.
Hopkins says he found the route
more practicable than he expected,
and as for the other inducements
they were all that he had been led to
believe.-Grdfton Sentinel
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

GINSENG, Ginseng, Ginseng, Gin
seng. The Highest Cash Price paid
for Ginseng, green or dry, at T. F.
Protzman d Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

WHEN the newspaper men try to
get off jokes On Col. Bob McEldown-
ey, they generally come off second
best
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

The Richie Gazette is in peck of
trouble because the commissioners of
that county refuse to publish the
financial statement of the county ac-
cording to law. You should elect
men to office who will obey the law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03

Silver coins that have holes
punched in them or are otherwise de-
faced are receivable now at a dis
count. 1t is thought that an organi-
cation in the country makesa bust
ness of boreing coins for the silver
they get. The Treasury Department
advises the public to refuse the mu
tiiated coin whenever offered, as the
most effectual way of stopping the
thieying practice. In many places
the banks have fixed the value Of
mutilated coin as follows: Dollars,
65 cents half dollars, 35 cents; quar-
tiers, Is cents, and dimes five cents.
So we would advise our readears to
be on the lookout for money of this
kind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-03
From The President.

The following dispatch is the lat
est news we have from the Presi-
dent:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 30
1890 p. NAT the morning dressing
another small incision was made in
the lower part of the swelling on the
Presidents face, which was followed
by discharge of healthy looking
pus. A similar discharge took place
through the other openings. The
swelling is perceptibly smaller
and looks better. The wound
remains in an unchanged con
dition. There has been little rise in
temperature since morning. The
pulse is more frequent. In other res
poets the condition is about the same.
Pulse, 116, temperature 98.9, respira-
tion Is. BLISS &c Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
Severe BASF0D.
45.--SAN FRANCISCO As
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICo.

Glra lettas On todss cdnti3 ,iee 4 eoFta visit
sobrc las slguientes captalrs pcchsos dc !
Peninsula, islas Bsleares y las Canarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
AL PUBLICO.

Ell s6bdito italiano DoE FRANCISCO RA0cf,
professor de mlsiea, alGmno que fue on el Real
Conservalorio de mtisiea de- Ia cindad de M
poles, baio la direction del que fne may coaoci-
do maestro [senor Mercsdante], tnvo el gnste
Y ell honor de prestar fus servicios en- ell eiSf
,:ito de mer ,ierra de los E@tados- Unidos
cinco amos, Y siets en- ell espanol, en elase de
m6sico mayor, ell cuaf reserva sus resrectivos
docnmentos tiene Ell gnsto de 0frecerse n
respectable pdbiieo de esta capital para IL en-
sefanza dc mdsics piano, haeisndose cargo
del cuidado de este, respecto Ia s6naci6n y
slguna cuerda cue pueda fal.arle, por Ia mem
sualidad de s pesos 90 eentavos Ell mismo
compone alma pianos, y admlte abonos para
las aiciones de los miamos por peso mensnal
despues de 10 primerA afinaci6n.
Daran informss on la joyerfa del seior Fu.
riaty, Plaza de Armas, ~ iul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
g ALIC A..
ARTU RIAs.

AvIlSs, CangsS sle 0nis, Capgas lie Tfpec
Caatrorol, CoIunga, t'u !iilero, Egueras, q
Ion, 0radc, Lastres. Luares, Llshes, Ovledo
Pola de I.aviana, pela 9e lena, l'o.s de StSro
Praxia, Rivadese In, SaiaS, ssms dc LArgreo
TapIa. Tineo, Villavicioea lntiesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
BANOS DE COAMO.

nesde ell primero del actual queds abierta
Ia temporada de bshos hasts ell 81 de 0etuhr4,
durante cuyo tempo encontraran los %.
histas todas las eoinodidades propi esta
ctase de Establecimientoiun Hogel lien ear.
vido. aseados c6mcdos bahos, eantina biea
provsta, eoches, ETC..
Durante la temporada cllepta al establaci-
director d. Pedro Hernandez y Santiago.
Fuera de la temporada de baE0sl s6lo afaei-
litara el establecimiento habltaeiones u ri pso
de las aguas.
Bafos do Ooamol q do aeFilde
.TOsE j UsERA. h.1vp IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05

% s.+ a is @ IL ss '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
La Elegantia GGbAs !.
SOMBRERERIA DE JUAN sExTO.
Gale de San JustO mann. "a.
EsoUISA ALAD DE FoRTALEzA, 8 J. PUxETO- RICO

En- este acreditado establecimiento 90 sea-
bs de recbir u su tido especial de somhrerca
de todas clases Gltimas n0vedades de, Paris,
Londres, New York y Barcelona y principal.
mente de panama, jipijapa lie las mejores fac
torias de America, toto 10 que se reaIiza O.
por mayor y al detail 4 prtcios snmsmente
m6diccs.
Tamben Sc lavan sombreros de panama y
srregl los de castor, copa y cualqniera otro
ne'nsos de Saeerdotes, iniitares etc, dej&ndo-
los tan buenos como nnevos para 10 cual
cuenta con operarios acredltados de las mejo-
res fab icas de sombreros de la isla de Cuba
Los que residan en- los puntos de Ia isla y
deseen Sc les laysn aTeg'en los soInhreros
que tengan en- su poder, los euviaran con car
Ia dirigida al que suscribe, ''teniendo cuidado
en no eau vocarse en- la direcci6n," seomosha
sucedido va slgunas personas, no, olvidando
seran s3rvidos q su benep&cito en- Ia ELE-
GANCIA GUIANA esquina San Jnst0 y For,
taleza a--.IUAE 5ExTo. hta ocbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05

9ira letfas en- toiss caut3 t,le, eCFta vista
sobro las sguientes capitalrs pceb!oe de In
Peninsula islss Bsleares y las Canarias
GALiCIA.
Bayo. Bayona, Betan1os. Buho. ('amariiss,
Oarballo. Galtfss de Reyes, Carril, Gee, Coreu.
bion. Constance, Carnota, Ferrol, Finlsterre,
Gnardia. Lage. Luxo, Mallica Mord0he o,
Muros Mugia, Noya, 0rtigneirs (Han'a Mar.
tal, Orensc, Padron. Ponteyeirs Puente-
areas, Pue ntedsune, Puenta CeSo, Puente de
Puerto, Redondsla, Riysdso, S.btlaso, Tuy
gigos yivero, Vilisgarcta, vinianEo zas-
ARTU RIAs.
Ayilks. Cangss ae onls, Gauges lie rpeo
Castrupoi, Colunga, t'u siilero Eigueras, g.
Jon, 0rado, Lastres, Luares, Llshcs, Oysedo
Pola de Iaviaaa, P0la 40 Lem, l'os de Slfro
Praxia, Rivadase In, SaiaS, samS dc Lar grso.
TapiA, Tneo, Villayciosa lniestn.
RestU de Espafla.
AIbacete. lbufoI, Alrala Ia Real Altautara,
Akahis. hlci,A Aleoy AIiaro, Aimanss, Al
mudevsr. Almeria, AlmRnecars "A gUllar, Alge
clraA Alicante, AnteQu ra, Anddjar, Ae"ys
AZ Mar. Arenys d MINT, Astorgs, Atecs
Aviia. Ayerbe, AGesitia BadajoZ, Baena, Bae.
"a. Barcelona, Barbastro, Bejsr, Bilbao, Bla.
nes. Bnrgos, Brolas, Bastrorha, CSbra, CAGE,
res CadiS, Gslatayud, Calahorra. Oalela Gal.
detas, Gsnet, Carlhena, tartagcaa, Oar sjen-
"a. Carmoaa, Caspe, Casies OF, C"stro-Ur-
dialea. C6rdovs, CiudSdea, Cindad RODRIGO,
Ceuta ChlHchnla, Don BenItp. Eclja. Etche'
Esssla, Eigueras. Garroyili.s, Corona, Ga
naaa, Guadalsjsra. Guadix, Giorsliar, Haeo,
HELM, HuclvA, Haesca, Haescar, Hinejssa
del Drcue, Jacs, Jser, Jat.vs, lerez, Ia IS
Gala, Las Palnas, Leon, Lkrida, IA ares. Lo-
il. Iovrufo, lneena, Madrid, Malaga, Man
resa, Martos, Aerchena, Aataro, MsSIon,
Montoro, Aoatiila, A0ntblsnch, Montanehez'
Motril, Moron, Morella, Muicia, Nsyaloaorai'
Oaats, 0rihaelA, 0sura, falencia, Paat.rgell,
Paiaua6s, Palmu de MaLior, =, Fanplona, sPi-
media, Pisseneis, Posadss, Pobia del Segnr,
Preuia dol ia = Puerto Real, Pnerto de san
% Maria, Pnente 0eHil, Ram0la. Reiposa,
Rioaeco,. Ronaa, Ssbadell, Salsm snca, san
lander, San Fernando, SAn Lacar de barra-
media, San Sebastian, Ssa Felia de GuixolS.
San Poi, San Pedro tie Prerni&, San Juan de
vllssar, San Gsaee- de- VASsar, san Aateo,
Sazllo liomirgo de 10 Caizssla, SarDeua. ~
goVia, Seylis Solsona, SoTl, Tstail. Tar
50, TauagVua, Jsrregn, TertG.l, 10 cdt, FoTo,
Tore Don Jimeno, Torreids egSs, foI0sa, IT,
r.ecii:a, Torr srlia lie Aohigfi, Trtiiiut, 1TaGe
In, Ubeia. UtrsFa, SSisEeia, Valonvl.. dc A.
eknlaru, yalsdos;d, vasNs, Esiez M4lagl, W
nxrpx, Eitosia, Xiilg-carr,ilo, Vital 90 edo,
Zaf-s, ZanofA lafagoza-
3 ISLAs RAa.E.aRBSA,
'-A@'al Ia de Aenor,a Y pslma !e Muliores
SI.As CANAAsA%,
-ss lGran Cauarissl isI2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-05
FedderSea Willink Y 20

lie este comrrcio. gir&rau en- adelan.
te tamb.eu sobre Espana contra los
signei It's capitales.
AlavA, Albacete, Alicante, Alme,
ria, Avia, B'dajoz (B.Ieares), Pal.
ma, Canari, !. Barcelona, Burgos, ca
ceres, Ladiz, C,steli6n, Ciudad Rea',
Cordoba, Coruaa, Cuenca, Corona.
Granada, Gu4dal jAra, Guiplzcoa,
Huelva, Huesca, Jaen, Leon, Lerlda,
Logrono, Lugo, Madrid. 1Mdlaga,
Murcia, Navarro, Oviedo, Oreuse,
Paleacia, POI tevcdra, Sllamarca,
Santander, Sego,ir, Stvilm, Soria,
rarragona Teruel, Toledo, Valencia,
Valadohd, V,ztaya, Z,mora, Zlra-
g'z', y sobre los princlpales pueblos
de estas Proviucias por todas can't
dades desde Glen pesos en- adelan,e.
s.29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
Wrean Cleaners
GUION LINE.

II OAO4N Il.
rOH s$ss S,s1 S15 e. 1ISFSAsSESs
iEs::ssy js Ss i, iis s$ g
Tac sSSssa nas sny - : m
rartmen a seam arc are sns O. in
sxs s'a%s &c T SsS
and s gssS a nd
ing those Injuries at @ RECT nns
o%FTFPP tA FL s4 50 ssEE5 kP%aYs 'ls~
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE. ss-ss
ARissaa ca sss Line
E E Il Sa..;. 8 g
sTSs a I a
stssrsss S% m ssa msSas
s:ss
IMPERIAL. GERMAN MAIL.
srhAs oUTkM af TSb ESS SEw YORK.
#1$SS 81 $ 8 s$s ~
FIRST CABIN sT sloS sEScSSD CABIN .s $50
hs'".n 'ts ss nj
oELRiCHs & co, Bowling Green
urday July is at a. .'' WIZ SAL from Newf0rk on sat
sfs9sE Sa osSsq H4 s Ky
'4Ac oR NAIL Steamship Companys Lines,
po From en, New York. Pier foot canast, r.
CRY OF pA Arao sss sa Fsnas Of Panama
From San Fra E1a11S sss lst ard
CLIO 81 T9F.o Sf%ShIEaS$ AZ
CITY orr aTIva d ossSs %
passage ana general Information ATT
pany' oi'e o" the Pier foot :
RED STAR LINE.
t's 7R 9a hSya f Fox a
zEErA The he splendid hrstcass. fiipowcred steamers
Saloons a. Sa M
saSsns ans Amd'AD
SS! S barsns c all on main deck
sSSs :s $S. so
ROTTERDAM LINE.
j ~ y, Steamers leave wATsONs STORES. Brooklyn
XMsTERDAM w@essnssasy June June 3s
Mas -. Wednesday July 20
Is, stssTas $50 saS 's Steer
SrssSs $ss. /
Norc HoE 6I
DS%apS ans Lieutenant Ma u tho
NC Capt Kennedy. Saturday July 3 D. M
SELIc Jalv 1867 is5 M M
,o1 Hp M THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
These steamers uniform unsurpassed in ap
pon,n.nts Ihe Saloon staterooms Smoking and Bath
- A'~'sohaeoAo
RATES-saloon $50 and 500 Return ticee,s on favor
York WV TAo"A ]'e"-
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pes
Bro sass apply =. the
~ ~. rr, ,,.~. r. j. CORrIS, Agent
BARRITT & CATTELL Agents Phle ;ephia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
Che Qnrt
MONMOUTH PARK RACES

NUNMUU III PARk RACES
A'A LONG BRANCH " T.
FIRST SUMNER MEETING. 1881
urday July Q. - 10y - -"~'eN"s' jury ~ sse
Hurdle Race -'' '""e"'s Stocpechsse or
foot of Liberty. st ~ ~en1ai H. hs
July = and s-An ral, 7:45 O. 1890 1l:so a m Special
ZIP m Boat via Sandy Hook and IL SD m
July All rail- 745. o. 1890 and II 80 A m Ro,f We
Sandy Rock 8 and l04O a. M ~ ~ -' Do~s w
Races Jul 4 AZ l m m, N, o.,o~ ,.,. -
Fare for round trip including admission to Field si So %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
Summer Resorts.

A -ORANGE, n. J.-COuntry board in a large,
house, with broad piazzas lawn and summer house;
retired location vet To station churches
stores post office terms moderate Address T. o. Box
0Ia Ornng n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY,
Express Trains leave New York. via Dcsbrosses
laIdt Streets Ferries, follows:
43o 100 = 800. 90 Initcdl II $40, $40 T. g.
800 and 10 and y night Sundays 430 aud
o. u Z, $3.50 aud 10 IN, and II night,
Express Trains leave NcwYork daily, Sunday
den
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia l2Ol 3:45 625
z 1888, $40 and IL H. (imited Express 1:3O MI l.
T. DAD, z, 7Oo and on sunday, 1901, 3:l5 626,
$50 m; T. 1903 and p m Leave Philadelphia via Cam
den, 8 a. III. and 500 D. daily, except Sunday
Ticket Offices 500 and 94a broadway, Aston
foot OF Desbrosscs and Cortlandtss
w Annex station foot OF Fplton;st Brooklyn Nos ia
igrant Ticket Olce 4 Battery place
The New York Transfer for
baggage from hotels and residences
FRANZ THOMSON, J. Il. WOOD
General Manager Genl Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

Trains leave for Engiewood coster and Myack,
4 SS0 io;oo M 1900 o;SO 60 $50 llSO p IN:
S0minufcs later Saturday nightA
p ~ mo ASBSI.r asoI Psss'r Agent Ns~.xcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

A LRANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
souri, SIDE AT Of tx Jnty leave Psr A North River
rins Moh AD,1y lsaaday morning cxceptc with
Excursion tickets Albany return good so days n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
Steamboats, and fsai!roa Is.

A. - Ad1AE,; PR0 sN,E So-, West Point;
H. at %a sE Lv Foot n ysry
f ST. siys4 ~
fassS $685.
a. Note snangsi lseatlen NEW srEHMEns sAhA
a9a TH2E ssEs s
sS's Misa Ssn for the North and West
RALTlMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
T. a 6ens
aa sS a
a ns Tor Wsss n sa % arrive Cincinnati,
ron na s L an caso rs
fs a a. cn' for
gers after l0aop Arrive at Camden station Baltimore
Ms @ RH sSss iSr a'a
sp %sss N 3 ana sass n s ~
the 2 aoad o
FoR s the WHITE M NJ NJ "A ST.
WITH EAgSYs ASR m sm ST%SoRf with the
The oNLY sound Line running through Parlor Cars to the
Leaves stonington landing daily except Sun
az yoa siGrP s h2r D5s@kFt 81 a1a
Worcester to Fabyahs and ali White Mountain points
EALL RIVER LINE.
The best route to White Mountains Mt Desert and all prn
Clpn inland and seaShOrc
the provinces. The splendid steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Leave New York daily Sundays ncudct) at $50 from
Pier 2s n r. foot OF Murray go direct Fall River
without stopping Mt Newport. Grand promenade concerts
every evenngb the splendid bands and orchesras attached
10 these steamers Long water full nights rest five
morning trains to Boston, short rail ride mo hour and
aquartcr).
NEWPORT LINE.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO NEWPORT, r.. 7.
Tns God
nSSSn By this Fares BY Mag
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Leave NcwYork daily Sundays exccptcd) at D. M from
Pier2s n r. Connection by Annex Brooklyn D.
Jersey City, y.
Tickets aud atacro0ms both all
principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices ut the office
Picr % and steamers.
List of tours appi.
cation. "
BORDEN & LOWELL, agents.
GEO L. CoNNOR, g. p.
EOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
4 Pullman Slecpers via n. Y. ~ H. and II T.. Leave
Grand Central Depot at li35 M week DAYS and 1880
VIA New YORK anu New England Railroad.
LNOI: THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL

Leave 155th-st 935 and 4:55 n m for Mahonac
Carmel, Brewster and '~'
ENPRESS for Mahopac and ser leaees
l65thst a:lb D. $1,000
Mahopac and way specials leave I55th- sos D. m
kAr1D TRANSIT TRAINS for Morris Dock. Foriham
Heights Kings Bridge and Van corandt
uIGH BRIDGE SPECIALS at frequent intervals
TOconnect with trains minutes hefore
time of departure l55th.st. 1900
The and check
hotels -"'"'S
Sean eheJn