davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
U0EKlNG f0R YONG UEN.

4 large number of people crowded into the Young
Mems Chr stan Association Hall las. evening TO
taErpaIt iutha invent ninth aruIver-ary Cornelius
Naud,rbilt TIE vice-pre-ii,ui ~ the absence of the
president T.. IL. Monroe, occupied The chair lie in
tr.durcd Ail'a. + Dodge, jr, who read the iinan-
rec. ..4 IA year and e3l Oh - paId out mclud-
inc - loo b ior salaries. and $4,000 Tor debt.
The association M Dodge aid was nee li'm
debt. with q balance Of clut o..
a. r. NcBuuey. the "'IcsuohuiE ''cl''a, ~
real au ab-trac, of the annual report lie hee'u los
stating that six lie members bad died las year.
o,mogc whom was The late Dr. Wa~hbuu. OF th.
Worlds Convention iu London last summer me Sdiu
that 533 delegates were present, irp''e ing SiA-
present I'm America there are over 900
associations IN working order; ~ IL lhg
STATE of NeN-iork, II OF which had
been formed last year. IL spoke at
length ol tc vorl. done by the several branches IA
tins cry. showing much progress German
branch had been started ana mad done good worN.
It,u-clulu,s~. be SAID. very much cllppled for
want OF q proper building. Anew building was also
very much needed in she Bowery From the re
that 2-402 persons had attended the
gymnasium. and s., 500 the reading room, 4O,GO9
the library and 222,42l the social part OF ,hc work
/ J92 new members IOIued las, year. making iOtdl
of32I6. For the current ycaI 10. 10 would be re-
qurcd to bc raised above the regular and expected
sums.
,.-aiSr5 win aDplause. The REV. Arthur
Brooks of the Church of the Incarnation, made
an address. lie compared the work Ot the As>o-
citation with the work done by the monks
and the crusaders, and saId tIat each work had
been God work suited to the times. The A'socla-
ton was essentially work of the present time and
il was necessary for those Interested II TO keep
pace VI,h II to know what il Is and what it needs.
Governor CO.qUitt, OF Georgia. made The closing
speech. After referring 10 he encouraging reports
that bad been read he said that II was Christian
duty to take a young man by the hand and bid
him God speed when ne maniuily tore himself away
from the worlds influence. The inquiry of the old
Al OF
Nrw-lOr or OF her wealth. but whether their sons
were SAFE, and if those parents could only know Of
tbe efforts being made TO save the Strange young
men in tnis great city they would say: God bless
IL. Young iieus Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
OBITUARY..
LOHN w. SOTTHACK.

In the death of John w. SOuthack the City
Of NewYork loses Of s oldest citizens His death
occurred suddenly sunday morning, at No 236 Fifth
ave. where he had lived for the last twenty five years.
Mr Southack was born in Boston, Mass, December 10
1907. When tweny-onc years Of age he came to TINS
city aud established himself in the business Of manuac
turing furniture at No 1876 Broadway, where he re-
NAMED for fortyye years when he retired from active
business He was scli-madc man, and through his al
igcnce and uprlghtncss he became q very successIu
He highly esteemed "a business clrcitH' ana
was beloved I'm the family and household and by many ~
the deserving poor OF the city, whom he btrehieG III =
gcucIou, but uuo-teutdtious manner MI. syutha,h
was member OF the Church OF the lncaratl0n IRON lts
organization under the late rector, Dr montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
7HE lN1LNORION uOCENENT

WA,uINGToN. Jan. 23.-ln response t. ie|e-
cam rou te Anti PolygsIuy meeting held 81 F.rweh
Han. Chicago Tonight a. g. Campbell OF ttaH, VINO
iod- Governor Murray certificate ~ Delegate elect.
felt ihc following reply:
Nou-d..,tirh received arG r''d public sentiment IN
the IVES, is aroused by The imaginable oi tu" ev- I'd.
l.E-4u. and Mormon church u.' DOB iiiI. lu my
Judgment there I- uuy ono WHv ~ rI utuY CORE tu'
these taIu tIru,s-thr one uU gtltD .IsH ii' a'A'f
a4G thai ITO Ia.- inc Bill now .,n.l- I4 Congress ion
tie .tua oi cI.-.a .i}c co1l.I .o govern Ot"- IA
place oi ii, present poly allDus l'-,.-Ie .lc.
ALL.E @. CAnirb. Il-
KNtnlpo. Mich, Jan 23.-IA. Mormon question
ry...I,I to- il ,he sermons at a,.'s chIeies acre
y,>tor.a.: and Strong petition &C. Com rt lol ci. Give
tDol asl-. Iut s4-AJ IS receiving .iileI- o. -i-""
lures.
EocHf-IER. X. y. Jan. 43-ihe Pastors Union. com-
posed prc.o5 tar1u Bay. oHt Methodist pastors oI
Iii cty al4 vicinity, hoia JOS monthly .tHs y'-'"f-
ca morue iu tDc lrctur,l00D OF t.c Central Church
he -p'Irr. U Nu1nrulsiu, among Other htitflrt "-
Oncunof-. aud 81 Was resolved tOIOi4 ptb-t EtcLIs
Boon Dbl opposition Go poly c~my, Win ttrt OF a"aH,A-
hf pubic interest against a. committee appoint
S4 " ih&4c arrangements iOI such IL etIus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

III ,,o Indian Government sent into tha' ''"'
""'" =, ,o, heon ip,ultinely stopped. aud i'''"'
"'' ''' , r,,sol NJ home 4 was felt ~ many
iu' ;r like This could not suffer ii,eh 10 DE-
'na' go" ,,,o,,s1r nv ba,tsavagc nation. "V''
,i, nod been offered there was room ''i
eve" j '' -, ,,,, the result l. perhaps might
80, ,.-n, =, n,nst necessarily lead To Wa'' 10. w"
NV | ,..,. T., tb, first place. 10 send the 'in''''"
l"' ti'.,.+ ,,bor,cise. and the war was on''',"
h"' '' - ,o, mo ant that the mission lnouE"
upon. II al;tiNai" CANT '' .,r perfectly cour-
stopnel hal been stopped IN q h''"''' s..,t.- .-os
'''ii 80, IL ned. the angry letilhE vas
tcOus Wen, Sonto''E 49, ~, ,.y,l with aU its
creo,rd. and the war was ut Il. H. ~ he Nmeer and
vrrfch,d consequence ~ l" tt.rIau, n pcnDe knew
tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ INC li,i.."d ,.ut nm end 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

of acres of beach were entirely dry. The north
shore fcrryhoats bad great difficulty in making ther
landings. The steamers Minnie Cornell ana New,
brunswick plying between this city. keypori ana
New-Brmswick, y. j. were still At their landlngs.
at those places late in the day. the great oyster
treiy dry. Navigation around the corner sake
near Elizabcthport was suspended. Robbins h,e.'
Oyster Island and Old Tom Reef. in the Upper Pay
were drv The Velocity Of the wind az Sandy HOOK
was reported a. ~ lorty-tour miles an hour.
The gale OF sunday afternoon ana night was Sc
we're ~ Tho east end of Long Island. number OF
vessels in the hlrbor on the north size dragged thGir
anchors, bar no serious damage is reported III thS
snow-suuall ON Sunday afternoon thTee-W"sl'd
schooner was driven on the sound shore at Green
port. The vessel res in a bad position, anu II Is
feared. VIII have to bc wrecked Yesterday morn
ing al low water. the ilc in Prconic Bay was lower
than ever before known the high wind blowing 1t
ont of the bay, leaving vessel, hard aground where
nj all tides there is generally sufficient water 20
float them. The cold on sunday night ana y,sler-
day Wa, severe. AT several points the Ureat SOU
and Jamaica Bay. are skinned over with ice, anu
ice formed n the inlet az Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
FArAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

H>vEEsIRAw. y. Y, Jan. 23-The tug II. T..
harrington, The property Of CoruelfS tow huc, was
blown up at o'clock tonight, while lying at Pecks
Dock, II9verstraw. and totally destroyed. The
crew consisted of seven men, all of whom were
on board at the time. The boiler together with
pieces of timber, was blown a distance of 800 feet
OF more. The tug came mp from New-York on SUNDAY
with a number OF brick bTges, and had been living
here all DAY waiting Ia take loaded barge, down.
The suc from The cN plo>ion waolclt 10 many Ot the
houses iu She village which j, about oHc-QuiItcI of
a mile roa pccls Dock The following persons
were killed Albert Henn. n, second engineer;
David Cotton, fireman, and Lawrence Connolly,
cook. Those saved are Captain Aaron y. -
badly cui about tie lace George Dubois, engineer,
slightly uJulcd about che face James X. Walker,
pi OF. 1uh.ri Patrick tarIin, tccI-hud. seriously
luIn-eL aL- nau.c Of DE n-l.lOn J. u1An0Mm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
SEEKING rnE PAcIrIc coAsT.

\ running talk between officers of the South
crn Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific Railroads has
been carried on for several months The purpose was
10 bring the Atlantic and Pacific into connection with
m, Southern Pacific near the Colorado River and thus
prevent the binding OF line to the Pacific Coast.
II has been said the Southern Pacific attempted to
stop the building the rival line by appeals to Congress
to withhold it's land grants the ground that the grants
had not been complied with. C. p. huntington, vice
president of the Central Pacific to which the Southern
Pacific has been leased. said yesterday that agree
cut mad been reached and tndt the chances OF com
promise were about even. An officer of the 81 Louis
ANA San Francisco Railroad which, with the AtchlsOu,
Topeka aud Fc il jointly interested IN the con
struriOn line said that tie Central Pacific
,,uulu bc Obliged To come TO terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
BEGINNING nd ARRANGE DETAILs.

\ meeting of the same subordinate officers
OF the trunk ue railroads who recently agreed 10 par
tai settlement OF the railroad viii be held to-day.
Il understood that the purpose OF the conference Will
De the selection of members OF the advisory commission
II understood also from excellent authority that no de-
ci-iOu i, expected to DE reached.
The schedule OF rates freight, both East and
Wcstbound went into effect yesterday. Even the Pool
Commissioner admitted that the advance of very
little account. TIE contracts which have been entered
into by the trunk line, tor nearly six months are sup
posed to embrace very large portion Of the whole busl
ness and the advance consequently is Of small mpor-
lance.
The details Of the late agreement by subordinate Of
ccrs been arranged and il Is regarded by rail
road men as not Impossible that the discussion Of these
details may last months. Tine Grand Trunk Rail-
way Canada has given assent % the agreement,
and the meeting to-day H. VIII be represented.
hr very TACT that this railroad mas admitted to the
tr.nk line pool Will profanity add confusion to tine
division of business II has been allowed by the per
mission OF Co." pool tomIhc rates lower chan he schedule
rai,- to hu-.O on. There persons who wonder
why Baltimore ana Philadelphia should hoe allowed di!-
lccu,iuI rates account OF their shorter distance from
the West Whr Boston and Portland sh'ud be allowed
0tcIeutdl rat,s account oi thc.r longer distance.
the work ut tine adv soy commission, although W.Loat
authority. D. tLou-at LED Dee any lining except eHctft
Iat result OBJ tuc meeting Oi subordinate officers today
VII no. Doe iMpp-t even according 40 TIE cN4tcJ
mons or the Pool COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION OF PALACE CAR COMPANIES.

UNION OF PALACE CAR COMPANIES
1t has been reported recently that ncgOtia-
tons for union Of the Pullman and the Wagner car
companies approaching a successful result. Pub
shed reports from the West have stated that the nme-
date occasion settlement Of the suits between the
Pullman Company and Of tire railroads OF the
southwestern system
The project to unite these two companies Is not new
one About three years ago there were several Informal
conferences officers Of the compancs who discus
scd the scheme nj the solicitation Of william L. Scott, one
Of the directors Of the Wagner Company Nothing came 81
the negotiations. principally because the companies
could not to the value OF the Wagner stock
which it proposed to sell to the Pullman Company,
few months ago the contract Of the Pullman Company
with the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain and southern Railroad
expired by limitation and the railroad company, instead
ofrcnewinc the contract made new ono with the NaS-
ucr Company. Before the first train with Wagner cars
left the depot Mt ST. Louis, an injunction
was obtained 10y the Pullman Company wh0'o cars con-
uuucd m the service. II claimed by the FUunlh
trupUny that II entitled to run ifs cars over me
Pacific, when shortly before had ircd control OF the
iron Mountain Road Under the Terms of this contract
lHc Pullman Company entitled 30 Tun MS cars over
any lines thl the Missouri Pacific mi sht acquire 10y pur-
CHa-t or lease ON tine day following thaj ON Wuch lhe
Pullman Company obtained an injunction against th.
running OF Nd-ucr ears on the lion N"uh'al" I"iI
tAc secretary OF the Wagner Company wrote 90 tnc ui-
man Company tHdi b. had appointed committee Oh
''t l" confer ABOUT e uh"u ol th' t"ihidila7 a'
qur'in- tG.j ec committee bc appointed Joy 'Ic ",h' .
company. rucrc were mot long ago two meouu.s al
persons interested m ur companies, tu' nutuluE d' c
WAS accomplished The sudden death oil ttu.lor Nae-
urr VINO was one of the committee or that company, has
pat an end to the negotiations Tor the present.
nothing 10 10 with the union uI the companies lie "ii
return 20 Chicago on saturday.
stoch s25Oo.0oJ Tor tine purpo-" Of huiang - ne"
cars, and Oi completing IFS uprJy cmeut, ga Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
GEORGE II. WHEELOCK.

George II. Whcclock, general agent OF the
Great Western Dispatch 40. 1886 Broadway, died sud
denly yesterday morning from heart disease "hlIe
walking with friend in Forty--Ccond-st Mr. Nheel0ck
hqa Just arrived in this city from stamford, Conn., ana
wa- on his way ~ his Office He was was born ~ Graf
ton Mass in c year S27 and Gfty-iom years oI
age he had been cng3g ed i'm several business pursuits
and tor connected with clothing store
in Fuou-5 in tins city. lie bs'qucrtY was Che pro-
Drictor OF hotel u milwaukee, VIZ. Twenty years ago
he appointed contracting agent for the Great
Western Dispatch. Ia 1919 hc promoted 10 be- gen
eral agent i'm this city. lie leaves no children The IN
trmrnt will DE in the family vault at Grafton, Mass,
on T hul 'Gy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
ANEW READING SYNDICATE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-lt was stated in
Third this morning apparently credible author
iy that the greater part OF the McCamOnts stock sold
last week was bought tor Vanderbilt, but for syn
dicate OF Mr. Governs friends headed by L. c. Knight
former president OF the Delaware and Bound Brook.
Inc purpose ot tn, syndicate - @hd To- DE to loIn
trial Railroads
ia. East Pennsylvania Railroad, the East MahauOy
Railroad, the Reading and Columbia Railroad aud the
Chester and Delaware Gtvcr Efiraad-tht lvur roads
,,rtr,.d and oH,r.t,l n. the Philadelphia ami Read
inc Railroad Company elected officers toia". .. A.
N.,oa- was cltcIDU President ~ cacI "a the loddS
nIILlM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK JAN. %. 1882.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Longhrst BIZ Welshtman, Barrow 10 days with
steamer Niagara, Baker Havana Jan TO- with mdsc an
STEAMER Chaimcite Read New Orleans days, ndse
and passengers 10 Bogtit y MORGAN +, ,s, AM, -
steamer Achcs Bacon Philadelphia, with coal for New
BSsTls Amaranth GER Himer- Hamburg 90 days with
HarE Hohenzolern DER Brm Hamburg Nov O. Falmouth
45 days with empty barrels 10 o'ri 'T''t 60 So m g,
Portland f. a. days with mdse 10 Bert4uH Anchored
sUNsEr-.ytu at sandy Ioos heavy WV go miles an
hour. cloudy AMI hay Al Ct. Island strong W clean
ship ~ stephen Douglass from Liverpool Dee 10.
CLEANED.
steamer strathearu Br Peterson Loudcn-BenhAm Pick
,im,t Wisconsin Hr Bentley Liverpool via Queens.
steamer andes sBr Gadain. sayaua Kingston Jam etc
l t,, ry' E .0n Napgum porand-J Ames
steamer y.l.Ac. Cou-a, Norfolk, Ciry Point and Rich
lm,r Ri,nmonJ steven. norfolk city Point and Rich.
mona ,@ %aa,S marina irln Atanro Malta ~c,rcr Bros.
Blk Ccc,,iua o,ust ~aaghcr alho'. spain se.a co'u,
2a 4 4, 2 , y, ,,l., ,a ,r ,a. 4 90
9o"' SAILED.
a,r' , orato l or 1 5.l ehg ls W"' Point F'
Also sailed via Long l5aul -omd -S,cau,' Nercu' for
bS eot cofapai Levi. smith, AaTcr; rs.rS
a.. 4oyEuCyrs or STEAMERS
ToEEiGE PORTS.
Iureroor jan -Arr,rl. s'e1r.'r car.u Gr, P.d.
''' id -''.1' J,t ,-cr Venezuelan .Br. Laaa,e nom
Ni". .. Jan Arrive, steamer Tie Queen OBI. Gosh.
r'' t'" J 'F.,.i steamer Bohemia .o,n. r..lod
frco Tsai orEJaa :, ON her aa, 10 li.nonr' ,..,
ftl",l 49, .,', ,- r,.,, To- NJ, Az r., Fan. ~,
,ls.Ist. Jau 80 ..,. ,,,-.. iAo..l@ .l, Da'1 n
G,'5.. Jan 'l,-Ar.,ed steamer ".-deus.-n ,Gr,
@,'.,' go I' ..I .t.,H.r NI.l,.I ..rr. II.1tL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
ENSIGN II. KELLOGG.

Prr,rELD, Mass, Jan. 23.-Eusign H..
Kellogg died his house here at to-day, at the
axe of seventy. fIis death the result of blood
poi. ming caused by carDunces on his neck lie was
graduated at Amherst College S36 and made the law
his profession He has been prominent in town and
political affairs and ha, been many times member OF
the state House of Representatives, Of which ne was
Speaker terms and has served also as state Sena-
Tor He was the American representative on the
Fisheries COmmlsso few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

HOPKINS Boston. Berkshire Kent. Providence; Calvert
Price, Charleston
sailed, steamer Johns Hopkins.
AIo arrived steamers IRr BigclOw, Benisa
SaTagossa, Hooper, savannah.
P"KI ROYAL Jan 23-Arrycd steamer city Of san Anto
mo, Hines, New ork Tor FcInanuina and proceeded
CHARLEstoN Jan Z5ArTiyed steamer Vidal 5a1 span,
savannah, Ia finish loading for Barcelona.
sailed, steamer NiOia, Bremen.
Hedge Boston.
NEw.ORLEAN. Jan 22Ceared. steamer India (Brl Ham.
burg.
At the PassesArTiycd. steamers Banzani Shields via
Port Royal. Explorer. Liverpool via colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
PTBLIC OPINION.

The most important result Of the BookwaalI,
a.. i.I ~ tlgf il nuts all Democratic Presidential
"Iujiiag- from Ohio ont of the field FOR I-74-Oncm
mas Commercial (HepJ
When Mr jefferson Davis SAYS that me
, for which we fought Is not lost but only SIctP
i il is Iau tpat hc doesn't know the difference be
fvceD sleeping beauty and carcass so oid ui5l .io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
FINE APPRECIATION OF VOORHEES,.

I1t L04lb I'UIIT'VI'I "I''''
Senator Voorhees, of lnuIana, - an eloquent
slvv and m tine main well meaning, but very idt nom
wise man had it IN MS power 10 have defeated the
Pu-i Arrears bin and he dId not. lie now defends II
n, c-p r then lacked the end saEaclil 10 Oppose
H. lie could have prevented the nomnJlou OF VILLAIN
n r-lf-l for .-Pre,ideu-a gigantic huUdcr when
Io!.,d. mad go good q chance 90 appreciate a- h'}t
ne l himself 20 u. tie precisely III" cAai 'ccr CT
i.,dr, Who .vt,s p.ut, his followers ana makes easy
IA. Y.ft8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

been removed and that the crops Of chickens shan
also be cleaned The dealers say that drawn p0ul-
try soon becomes musty and that it will not keep
especially when put on ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
ABOUT THE SIZE OF 1T.

Some upoule are terribly afraid that tie Ma
non win br s.rac-d by the hanging OF an insane man.
lIt tlev rest perfectly easy uudcr ie p"'sinu'H tH
t sncs IN. murderer OF the beloved head "i the N3l!"n
Ntil be acJa-ted. In any event an iu>3uc murderer
liIu- is much more desirable than an insane murderer
4r.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
THE GRAND TRUNK AesENT,,

MONTREAL, Jan. 4J.-Ihe Grand Trunk
Railway Company has u-seuted to Oh, a-iee"ta, made
Ur luO AucII,. trluA james as to rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


MIEIATrKC ALMANAC
TO-DAY
sup rises - III Moon Lao clock fast. l3m27.
sun seJs.... sos Noon sJutns il0 Mcousas', days -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A VI.
andy Hook ll3O Gov Island. Oj7 Hen Gate.... 2l6
HIu WATER rO-DAY-P "
Sandy HosNl loo Gov Island. 1924 Hell Gae..... BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

sUERNAN-CARP-At- - Ioui. January ~. 1882 Carrie
~ ianx fnr ~ DaOney Carr esd J that city, - Arthur
whiting sherman, ~ Ncw-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
NIRR[ED

Re sensible. Usc the best ELECTRO-sHrcoS -iyov
polish Ado 30 equal Sixteen years ia nse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
EET<C--yr---N1


An nofcts Of Marriages ma5tJe iadorsef rh JiY
name aud a9dfcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

Hazardous he cola Reliable" PHOTOGRAPHER.
Broadway. corner 81 l~.H-st,
Gives personal attention 10 ,rtUrs daily from
q 10. 10 p. M.
ELEGANT PlCIU RL> AZ REASONABLE PRICES.
Ceuau- Of 1850 compared VIZ 1870. Population ~
Counties. The Tribune Almanac for 49, Pre-" - GEMS
Cereal Productions, Tobacco and cotton crops 10 1851
ihc TuOunc Almanac Tor l-e2. Price -jctuts.
Elections United Senator'S in different
1851. See Tribune Almanac 80. Price - cents.
Grand Collection OF
FOREIGN AND AN .KltAN PAINTINGS,
by Modern Na-rT-.
exhibition, - a. M. 40 q D. NJ. at
BARKER & cos ART GALLERIES.
~ and ~ Iiberty.st,
where they Will remain on Wow uut days0f
sale lbs auction. VIZ:
THURSDAY and FRIDAY .tftoUIopHsl.
JaIuiry 20 amt y. at 2:3n each
4 collection LgtegdtluG m Win" . stu considerably IN
excess of any previous offering. some % the
important name, We quote;
SCWREYIR. LAMBINEr NrrrupckhDven.
DAUBIGNN, TEIA, kOtkkOEt Be
-O0NA SCHENCK DtPREI,
E4.ERF. I!lEO. /IMAEkNAN. BAlGNiEi.
cor. DAVID HDE~E. CASANOVA.
Van itcmulttrn. d. HEtNBL. MATELIN,
CLIFFORD. u. s., kLN~Eii,J To- BLAt A, W..
GRAN T., H. b., SMITH. II. r., HAkl, JAS. NJ,
INIT..tt..D y. PARTON, \.
BOIGiITDN q. A., TIAD-. " 3. DE HAAS. HF.U,
BELLOW-, A. r. SMITH. r. b.. MCfNTEE.
alONueS mai rt io ANY address
GEO J. BANKS. AuoUou,e. BARKER * CO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-12-14

tOl OWS:
EASTWARD.
Mail and Express.
No. 81 No. So
Leave Atlanta 255 p NJ
Arrive Gainesville 5 Oh = NJ
Arrive Lula 5 35 p NJ
Ar Rabnn Cap June 6 IL PM
Arrive Toccpa 8 rs p NJ
Arrive Seneca 807 PM
Arrive Grccnvillc 10 0G = NJ
Arrive Spartanburg IL 40 PM
Arrive Gastonia FOL A NJ
Arrive Charlotte 3 81 4 NJ
WESTWARD.
Mail aud Express. Mail.
No. so. No. So.
Leave Charlotte 90 y NJ
Arrive Gastonia 20S a M
Arrive Spartauhurg 4 81 y VI
Arrive Grccnvillc S SO a NJ
Arrive Seneca T 43 A M
Arrive 'roccoa 0l3 A NJ
Ar Rabun Gap june 10 90 An
Arrive Lula 1887 A NJ
Arrive Gainesville II 0G a NJ
Arrive Atlanta 80 p NJ
Accommodation Train C"Air Tine Bclle")
Leave Atlanta S 90 PM
Arrive at Atlanta s 40 A NJ
II. NJ R.TALCOTT, General Manager.
/. y. SAGE, Superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gcn. Pas. & Ticket Ag't.
W.. > llousroN. ~. G. p. Agent.