davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
UNDERGROUND TELEGR4PH WIREs
PoIIcg HEADQUARTERS CONNECTED WITH THE PIRr
DEPARTMENT.

POLICE HEADQUARTERS CONNECTED WITH THE PIRrs
DEPARTMENT.
The United States Underground Telegraph Com
pany has just finished laying line of six wires ono
third of mile in length, from the building of the
Fire Department in Mercer-st. TO the Police Head
quarters in Mulbcrry-st. A. T. Woodward is the
inventor and patentce of the system used A TRIB-
UNE reporter found Mr. Woodward yesterday SUI
perintending the laying of the last part OF the line
and obtained full description of the laying of the
wires
1t is done by placing u box. Gig inches wide and
32 inches deep, two feet below the surface of the
street. In the bottom of this box an Insulation
compound is poured. This is made of silica. resin
paralline and hnseed oil. These Substances ara
chosen because of their cheapness, durability and
tcXibity. The wires are then placed in position
and the mixture poured them. In Mercer-st
there are seveuty-two wires in the box Int nj
various corners several are taken out and attached
TO Inc regular telegraph wires above ground. Six
wires run between the two buildings and will be
tested tomorrow. The advantages of this under
ground system as stated by Mr. woodward, are /:
positive communications at all times reducing the
cost ut maintenance, repair and reconstruction
to less than per cent year. The existing tele-
graph system costs SO mile each year for repairs
while tho system has been in operation i'm
Brook Ign year and has not cost ANYTHING The
expense of operating wires encased IN this COM
pound Is reduced 10 per cent there is no loss of
power from escape through leaks, 10 which wires
above ground are subjected. There will be entire
freedom from n, loss OF power IN foggy or rainy
the clock signal is used. As il is underground and
not subjected TO the severe winds it will always be
dition of the weather may be. This system
is adapted 10 the following uses: telepronb tcla
phone, fire and burglar alarms electric light and for
the TRANSMISSION OF electric power. solid rod from
q quarter of an inch 10 an inch in diameter can be
easily and perfectly insulated.
bill recently passed at Albany compcls all own
ers of telegraph lines to place them under ground
before January i, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CALENDARS-ArGnsr 2.

sUfkthR CoURr-CHAMBRRs- by Donohue J-oo,-.
opens az 1850 a. m Calendar called a II --Nos ~
ia ~ Y 4s Az ~ X 81 az 1885, "a l57, l0S l76 i5
GENERAL TERM-Adj0urncd until September ; af lis m
ikhhteld by DonOhue, J.-C0ut opens ar 10 "a
gZiaw and Fact No 81, Day ag chfisiadoro ana ~
SncuII-PARIs l. ii and III-Adjourred for the term
at ~ m--No day calendar F' - Van "peas
InL IKEs PART III and III-Adjourned for the Tara,
SOhhON PLks-SPRCIAL TRRN-Nan Bruut- q
opens az 10 a. IN. No day calendar 1880 - - "N"A'
EQUITY fERM-Adjonfned FOR the Term.
Trial CKRh-PARTs L. III and III-adournea for to ,--,
1ourned for the term 49, - - ~-~ AA1-An-
uSigNERM sEssloSs-PAsT L-Smyth R-The Peop,e act
.aShlhgs John Hays James Wilson.
Fros naT,6 Kelly feonops assault and battery; Harry
Miihsm walsh. Herman Schmidt, grand larceny ARA
Beytha Es,as Sonh bfoMn larceny IRON the person
ceny James Mccarthy Robert Livingston assault ana bat
ttty Thomas Wilson CahaT1ne rotlasrv
KEENAN, feonious assault and battery. - $500
PARr iI-AdIonrned for tine Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
SAYING GOODBYE no EGATEs.

A farewell reception was given last evening In the
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, at No
ZIG Sullivan-st, to tho Rev. DR.. d. A. Payne of
North Carolina J. p Shorter, of Ohio, J. NJ Brown.
of Washington ID. c.. and William Dickerson. of
South Carolina, and the Rev. Messrs J. NJ Towns
bend. of Indiana l.. G. Embry, of Kan
sas, Thomas Carr, of South Carolina and
Professor u. w. Norris of Paine Seminary.
South Carolina who sail to-day on tho National Line
steamer the Queen, for London. to attend the Con
ference OF the Methodists at London September s.
The church was well filled with colored persons and
there were few white men and women present
The Rey. McCan Stewart, the pastor Of the church.
presided and the delegates occupied the platform
with him. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Atwell.
Mr. Stewart, in behalf of the audience made an adj,
dress OF greeting to the delegates. Speeches were
then delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Stanesbury.
of Brooklyn. and the Rev. Messrs''
Atwell, Arnett Carr, Bishop Campbell.
president of Wiberforce University, tho Rev j. MI
Townshend, Of Indiana and Bishop Dickerson, of
South Carolina. A special musical entertainment
was given by the church choir. After the benedic-
ton refreshments we're served in the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES.

james H. Storms. who is alleged 10 be notorious
burglar and desperate, arraianed lefore Justice
Peoubet III the First District Police Court Jersey
City. yesterday morning a charge of disorderly
conduct The prisoner. who says he lives at No. II
Ayenue-A. OF this city, arrested by Detectives
Brown and Grimes at the Pavona Ferry. Monday
night. The prisoner Is said by Detective Brown
fwho is in tho employ of the New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company to have been con-
cerned in the murder Of Jetrial Aumack, the brake
man who was killed March at Sterling Junctio n.
by gang OF tramps VINO boarded the train at that
hands. He as not held on that charge however. but
on various charges OF burglary In Bergen and Pas
New-York. The charge Of disorderiy conduct was
made for the purpose Of holding him until the
time was utilized by taking him to photograph
gallery where his picture was obtained for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
MARKS OF VIOLENCE ON HER THROAT.
WHY TIE BROOKLYN POLICE THINK PATRICK
BYIsNEs MURDERED HIS WIFE.

WHY TIE BROOKLYN POLICE THINK PATRICK
BYRNEs MURDERED HIS WIFE.
post-mortcm examination was held yesterday
afternoon By DIR. Creamer, under direction Of
Coroner Barker of the Eastern District of Brooklyn
TO determine the of the death of
Mrs. Annie Byrnes. She was found dead
In her apartments. No. 1874 North Third
ST., Monday evening, and her husband was
drunk in u room adjoining that in which his wife's
body lay. He protested TO know nothing of her
movements. The examination showed that the
primary cause of death asphyxia which was
evidently produced by violence. Patrick Byrnes
the husband of the dead woman, who had been
placed under arrest sent to the County Jail bv
the Coroner, to await the result of the inquest
There is probability that in n moment of passion
Byrnes murdered his wife. Her sister who lived
over the street. suspected Monday afternoon that
all was not right mt the house. ~ she saw the child
Unattended but the father said his wife had gone 10
New-lork. Later he went to the sisters house and
asked where bis wife was and then his brother-in-
law went to Byrnes's house and found the dead
body of Mrs. Byrnes in the cellar The husband do
MED causing her death; but there were finger marks
on her throat, and the rubber tube of n
syringe, which might have been used to
choke her Law beside her. When Byrnes WAS ar
rested he stopped his wife's body and mutered
something about wishing her forgiveness He and
ms vic were each about twenty-sX years old and
had been married about four years. They had one
enid. l5yrnes formerly drank to excess but had
been strictly temperate from March TO July Then
he began drinking heavily, and on Sunday had n
HIS vile tired 90 separate them, and her husband
became cnra2cd because he thought sho wished TO
defend the young man. Mrs Byrnes was a sober.
hard-workmg woman, and Monday forenoon did
her washing usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
TIE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

SLIGHT REPUBLICAN GAINS--BECK'S RETURN TO TER
SENATE AssUREp-THE CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
vENTION NOT CALLED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-Kentucky yester-
terday elected State Treasurer 10 Senators and 100
Representatives and in the lid District composed of
twentyone counties, Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
James W. Tate is reelected Treasurer without opposi
tion and j. III. Lewis Appellate Judge by large ma
Jority The election. except in few places. was a very
quiet one and small vote poed The RETURNS
show mmaterial Republican gains in both Senators and
Representatives.
The last Legislature stood Senate "a Dernocra,s
and Republicans; the House, so Democrats and 90 Re-
publicans and Greenbaokers. Exactly how the Ieeis
lature elected yesterday will stand Is impossible 20
say but IL win certainly be overwhelmingly Demo.
cratc and with large majority favorable 10 the reeie
ton OF MI Beck to the United States Senate AS Ali he
votes not polled are counted against call OF Con-
stutiona Convention that important measure IA aoain
defeated by the public apathy =" "eaAn
Perhaps tho quietest election ever held An th, c,,,
that OF yesterday Less than 5000 votes were no,ad
elections. '"' "sP'o'ious
or the seven Democrats elected TO the LegtsIaturs
rom tho city ana county six known TO favor the
election OF Senator Beck. About the same rnfin WIN
hoid good over the entire State. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THE PRESIDENT and HIS CLASSMATES.

RECORD OF THE INAUGURAL REUNION LAST
MARCH-GENERAL GARFIELDs PATHETIC AID
DRESS TO HIS OLD COLLEGE FRIENDS. &.
TO TIE Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: The following circular sent to each men,
Der OF President Garfed's class at Williams soon
after the inaugural reunion in Washington last
March, was intended a private record of that
interesting occasion and prepared solely for the
members of the class But the tragical event of
July 2 has brought the President into such close
sympathy with the people and there is so much In
1t that best illustrates all those qualities wherein
no is greatest that send you this paper to make
such public use of it as your Judgment may
approve. This class meeting was managed so dis
creetly and quietly that no public notice of it, so
Tar as know, ever appeared. Yours truly,
Neao York, Aug. l, 1881. CLAssMArE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
INJURED BY FALLS.

While playing on the roof of the four-storv
dwelling at No. 1872 East Thirty ninthst last evening
Edward Meyers age twelve years, accidentally fell to
the yard and was injured seriously He was removed tn
Bellevue Hospital.
michael Leahy age thrty-twO years, of No 332 East
f1fty-nnt-st fell from freight train in NewJcraev
yesterday and received serious injury on his head He
was brought to this city by friends last evening and
placed in hospital.
hiurew oakley, age twenty-seven years, OF No. 3l4
West Forty secondst. fell under street car % &c.,
ho ei anu aWonttetn-st iast evening and had his leg
Mary j. White age six years, Monday evening fan oV
the ROOF OF the hvestory building No. 262 West Fortv
ecycnthst and received Injuries which resnIteI IN w.
death Il few hours later. ' ." lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
THE COURTS.
NOT MARRIED. pIrr M J,1

samuel Goldstein was recently arrested ON
an order issued in an action brought against him nv
Jennie wndman to 5000 as damages -,
oreach OF promise of marriage Miss wndman saws tf.
MI Goidstein promised 60 make her his true and lavt
wife and now neglects refuses TO flfl his rro,
and the afdavits OF many persons brought forw.
In support OF her statement Mr. Goldsten saws he
never promised to marry Miss wildman and fonr az "A,
Iiens ADJ their testimony TO this The sult IA decarS
10 DE Drought Tor the purpose of preventing Mr. Goa
stem from wedding another. Justice Doao1ue ~
ereIorc, asked 70 vacate the order of arrest Which -
Yesterday declined 10 do, the ground thar IN consit
her '>o-'~ eA--SA'etn On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 1881

Rogue's Gallery. Sheriff Pell arrived in the after
noon and took the prisoner to Hackensack, where
he will be tried on five charges of burglary.
Oihcers from Paterson and constable from War
wick Orange County, also came down, but it was
decided to be more advisable to take Storms to
Iiackensack Detective Brown says Storms has
served three terms In State Prison, ten years in ALL
ana that lie is one of the most reckless and daring
burglar in the country. If sufficient evidence can
oe obtaned an effort will be made indict him for
the murder Of the brakeman Aumack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
MRS. MARY MYERS PECK.

Mrs Mary Myers Peck, the widow of the
late Rev Dr. Peck for many years the Editor of The
Methodist Quarterly Reciep and Christian Adeocate
OF this city died Sunday night the residence OF her
son, the Rev George NJ. Peck In Clifford, PENN In the
eighty year OF her Mrs Peck was daughter
of Philip Myers of Forty Fort Penn one OF the pioneer
settlers OF the Wyoming Valley the old being partly
on his farm She married to the Rev. Dr. Peck in
1919 She failed rapidly in health from the time Of her
husbands death In 1876 -Four children survive her
the Roy: George NJ. Peck and the Rev. Luther W Peek
OF the wyoming Annual Methodist Episcopal Conference
Mis- Mary ii. Crane, the widow OF the late Rev Or
Crane OF the Newark Annual Methodist Episcopal Con
ference and Dr. Luther W. Peck, OF Wyoming, Penn The
Fort Penn. $3.50 ~ " i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two weeks ago
Thomas McDevitt Legrand Ensign and Christian Price
were arrested for derauding the Government In the
letting of Star Route mail Utah and Arizona
Ensign and Price the on the contracts and
they were obtained as such sureties by McDevtt Tho
original contractor for the in question was Rem
jamin b. Wiley who was also regarded as the principal
conspirator. He euded the officers however and CON
slant search was unayailing until to-day when he
was arrested In trlmmingst0 in Poparst The prs-
charged but stated that he had Intended 10 surrenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
CHASING Il MADIM1N

An insane man. confined in the receiving cells of
behovae Hospital made-iiis escape into tho yard
about $50 n. III. yesterday, but was recaptured of-
ter an exciting chase. He was in the corridor nc III.
hospital from which the cells open under charge of
keeper. The keeper turned his back for minnie
when tho maniac sprang to the window which was
WIN 1t the IRON grating, sprang through the amer
lure. Inc keeper immediately gave the alarm and
number of people joined in the pursuit of the nna
man, who ran around wing of the building and for
time eluded capture He was finally retaken and
conveyed to the cells N0'"AoA ""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Bankrupt Notires.
INSTRUCT COrRT of ,bo ITNIrpD CT
} STATES

DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED STATES
~ for the Southern District Nesg Youth The MATER
OF lsRAEL LYMAN aud BERNARD SPRINZ baaEruits
In DalNfuPcyA warrant in bankruptcy heeD issued
ny against the estate OF ISRAEL LYMAN and
DrshNAhD SPklNL OF the City Of New-Nork of
hs Soaaty Q, New York Of the state q YORK SAID
anu The payment of debts delivery any prop
belonging Ia said 20
ho tinsisr OF any property by Forbidden
meeting Of the creditors of said Their
hnd choose one assignees their
Court of Bankruptcy, Ia be holden Warren ST
ho iy OF New In said district
Enst A. ID lsel az IL O'Clock a once Of JAMES
said Court - =
HENRY K KNOX, Marshal-Messss,ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

There an excursion, July 10, for tho Door of
Jersey City, which was attended by about 1000
women and children. Among tho former was n
woman named Carlton, of No. 3S8 Monmouth-st.
who took with her child of five years suffering
from smallpox: Health Inspector Benjamin wifi
call the attention of the managers of such excur
sons to the fact so that they may take precautions
IN IN sqeh cases. There were reported yesterday to
the Health Board four cases of smallpox and three
OF typhus fever. The health inspector has no au-
thorifv bv Law to remove or isolate such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
BURGLARS IN n BATH HOTEC

among inc guests at seaside hotel IN
Bath, L. L. Is J. A. PAUL., OF No Is scbermerbnr, 49,
brooklyn, tobaoconist of No. 10 South Wiamst this
city His room was entered before daybreak Msndav
morning by burglar, who away property valued
At SSoo including two gold watches and chains gold
locRe some clothing and pocketbook containing 500
The case was intrusted to Detective Carr of the
ounce squad OF the Brooklyn Police Department He
manager yesterday To recover from pawnshoD in ts
CITY al Inc missing property except the 81 in money
The burglar hos not yet been found w." 40 "i"ne! :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
COMMANDER HENRY BIONNE.

Commander Henry Bionne, of the French
Navy and Secretary General OF the Panama Canal Com
pany, died at sea board OF the Steamship Crescent
CITY, which arrived yesterday morning from Aspn wall
Mr. Bionne accompanied the Count de Lesseps ON bis
visit TO the United States, and his return 20
France He also took part in the organization Of the
canal company and was most prominent factor In the
scheme enjoying the confidence OF those connected with
H. ms recent VISIT To Panama Tor the purpose of
overlooking the work ana to report back to the Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Cost ano foun0.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RFs EIVFD AT TIL E
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. i2Ss broadway corner thirty.
nistst sos West Twenty thirfst, Eighth ave.
No o. East foareenthst corner Union zoo Third
ave- corner Forty seventh nj the HARLEM OFFlCEa
Nos l0Ol aud $500 Thirdavo. hundred and
Menty-nnh.st mp 70 > p M. AZ regular ofice rates
l OST.--Bank book No. 4l7,I7I, Bank foI
H Savings 81 Beecker-st New-York Psy1nent ssopps
please retArn book "a bank - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

Commissioner Raum has written his annual letter TO
the Secretary OF the Treasury reconng the condition
OF the service Tor the last fiscal 1t shows that dur
ing the last fiscal year 81 49, 22 9O2 was collected and
paid into the treasury and that the collected
during the i've years OF Commissioner Raum's admins
tntion reaches $602 the of hcb
without loss detcatioD, has paid into the ra
nrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
4 LOST CHILD CLAIHED

Mrs Kate Doyle. of No. 2O4 Forty-fourth street.
OF this city, yesterday claimed the child Sophie
McCabe, who was found in Jersey City last Friday
and who has since been cared for ut the house NJ
Ponce Justice Peloubet. in Fifth-st Mrs DovIe
SAID that the childs name is Sophie KoppeI her
mother having married twice. Sophie'a mother IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
IN7ERN.iL REFENUE RECEIPTS.

REPORT FOR TIKI LAST FISCAL YEAR-RECEII,Ts FROM
EACH STATE AND TERRITORY.
WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Tho following table
shows the aggregate receipts internal revenue
during the fiscal year ended Juno So 1884, by States
and TcrritOres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
JEREMIAH DLODGETT.

NEw-llAvEN, Conn.,, Aug. 2.-Jcremiah
Blodgett, prominent Democrat, OF New-IIampsbire
died to-day In this city at the age OF sevenysx years
lie was several tmes member OF the Legislature and
or CONSTITUTIONAL conventions. and in 1S7f7G WAS
memDer OF the Governors Council. The funeral will
Thursday afternoon. -'' 'A' ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
BARN BURNED BY LrGuTNrNe.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Aug. PA terrific
thunder storm visited this section last night. The large
Darn OF o. Wesley Clark in the Town of Greenvile
struck by lightning and burned twas filed with hay
OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

addicted to drinking and has before abandoned the
child. 1t placed in charge of Matron
Webb, OF the T0mbs, and since then Mrs. Doyle has
cared for it. How it strayed to Jersey City Mrs.
DOYLE could not state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
OIL MILL DESTROYED

MT. VERNON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-James Israel's
linseed oil mill and grain warehouse. two-story brick
building near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fepot
was burned at midnight last night Total loss $40 600
insurance, $4,000 in seven companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
IRON WORKS BURNED.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.--Late last night
he colorado Iron Works. with nearly all the machinery,
we're Destroyed by fire. Loss about 81 insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
FIRE RECORD.

himself. He held the United States MarsIals
orce, and will probably be given hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
10 uN IIIis STATES MAIL STEAMERS

n Hamburg American Packet for
PIG1OUtH CHEHBDUR RIG HANBCkG
IEsSl August FkfSi
81 EN August Sc MIEI.AN
kateslr passR-e IA Plymouth London CherOourg Ham,
Dutgand AL points IN tte saath England
$lo0 second Cabin. $50 Storage. so Round trIn
SOUTHAMPTON, $g3. ~
kUNHARDr y CO. r. RICHARD&CO
General General Pas Acenrs
d Kroad- n sIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
Orear 5teamers

A NCHOR LINE ". s. MAIL. STEAMERS
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW
From Pier No. 20. North Riyor. New York
Sircassia Aug 9 D. m. Devona.-.-...Aas 90 ? = m
tnrbtsSa aug. Is. = ADchOT1a- Il "a
a., ihess steamers do not carry cattle sheep pigs
SaUlns, SOTO $50 Excursion tickets reluce
Second Cabin, $40 Steerage. $2S
NEW.IORk TO LONDON DIRECT
- . From Pier No. s6 North River foot of Charles-St
hoirla Aug. d. p. m Utopia ........Aug *, Sam
naoIs 30 ana SOD excursion tickets reduced ratas
HENDERSON BRoTHERS Agents, Z Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03

II VT EhIATs U EhMAN MATI.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINK BETWEEN NEW-YORY
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
MAIN. Aug. - ODER ..... SAT Auc 90
RATES OF PASSAGE nom NEW. YORK 20 SOUTH AMP.
,,rpSar -. NJ, TON. HANkE OR BREMEN
fI1SA CABIN ..--...---SlO0l SECOND CABIN Sc
STEERAGESs
Return ttekefs reduced
cateab fZS steamers aaI
1hird-stS.. Hobakeit \. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-03
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL sTEAMEI

WUNARCH I'm L.
4Nl NEW YORK and LONDON
splendid new fast
Leave dock tlOinag PtgOna Ferry. jersey Ci.y.
telilc Monarch Aug q Assygikn
Persian Monarch. a l6 EEy ptisu - sent
superior accommodation O,1tp
and prepaid Storage
Apply tothe general agents
PATTON VICKERs CO. 3 Bowling Green.