davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
GAMES OF THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

The New-YOrk CalcdOnian Club held its
xth annual games yesterday at Schutzen Park
The attendance was estimated at about 1900 people
and the sports were closely watched. Among the most
Interested spectators three members of the British
Rifle Team. Private McVittie, Corporal Caldwell and
Sergeant Dods. Mr.. McYiuc in speaking OF the coming
match, expressed the opinion, in modes way that
though the contest would be close, the visiting team
would win.
There were twenty-four games open to competition
AID for these prizes the value OF 1913 were offered
The entries were numerous, and in the com
10y L. r. Myers Ia minutes, BOA seconds, H. T. IIedrr
ick~ second fVeile race, open 10 all corners, was
by Charles Price III 20 minutes. 81 seconds
Thomas c. Herbert Of Boston second IN y minutes. 10
seconds Herbert was first in the one-lne race or all
COMcrs in 4 minutes Is seconds. Inc lhIct-n!c Walk
was easily by John Ncdghcr, Of Boston,
IN % minutes, 81 seconds; g p Daniels also 81 BOSTON,
being second III n minutes. n seconds Daniels won
the une-me walk IN minutes, ga seconds Inc stand
ing juno by \. scott, OF Hamilton, ont VIC
covered 10 feet, inches In the running HIN Jump.
cleared feet > inches. The running Ong jump was
by I. Aiken, who covered 10 lee; inches Alt
ken also won tine lOOyardS dash III 10 80 seconds
one OF tie most interesting Ol races dl open
TO members of the Fire. Police and Post once Depart
mentsa mile and half In thls there were seven
starters, the police being represented ny r. e. Egn, ~
G.. G.. COlyer r. ii. Lee and r. WED. The IRE Depart
ment not represented. Brennan won III lnlnuics
II seconds; EgHn being second N minutes 4Oi2 see
Onds. Andrew Aclircn chief OF the CalcdonlHn- pre-
scented The prizes TO these TWO men III "A humorous
speech
Besides these contests there prizes for throwing
the hammer tossing the cabcr races Tor BOYS, broad
sword dances and an amusing sack race. Inc sports
began at II o'clock ana concluded only az dusk
In the evening the large halls crowded with dane
ana the last person cid not leave tue PARK uull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
THE GERMANTOWN CLUB DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE most interest
ing game series Of the Western Association cricket
eleven with the Philadelphia clubs played thus far was
that with the Germantown Club at Nicetown to-day, the
Western men securing another victory i'll one inning
game by 16l to 12S. The weather was far ana the
wicket good but the attendance was very small There
were several disputes during the game, ana the best OF
feeling did not prevail between The members of the two
clubs at Its conclusion. Captain Hood again won the
toss for the Western Considerable enthusiasm was
soon aroused by the home club having five OF their oi
ponents wickcs down FOR only thr,yfOur runs. bic
Lachans hitting by the best Of the day. his cuts
and lcgs for tWOs and threes being made IN rapid sue
cessiOI His inning also included two fOurs, i've ami
six. BrOcke and Cupitt took the bat for the German
town. but the former caught by one OF Siru.
fords slow balls The tenn wicket of the home club
finally went down for twenty al $50 O'Clock.
There Were 10 boundary lines, and all hits run
out with exception Of ball hi over the fence by
Haines Five balls were played 10 the over go
The Western team begin IA two days match with the
Merton Club at ArdnOTe tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
PRACTICE AT CREEDMOOR.


THE HOME TEAMS RECORD lESl EhDAi'
ONLY FEW OF THE ENGLIsHMEN AT TIE hANuT
AN rrNFAyoRABLE "FIsHTAIL" wND-TIiE
SCORES NOT GOOD.
Creedmoor looked almost deserted yesterday. ~
few Englishmen, having DOTTED their bright
uniforms. praotised first nj the sholt ana ma
ranges with military rifles, and then tired
their skill at the extreme distance WIN
fne-sight match rifles in practice for some OF
the matches of next week, in which they purpose 10
enter. Sir Henry ilalford among them, even
tempered and good-natured as ever, Though he ana
his comrades had caught one OF the hshlail
winds 80 frequent at Creedmoor, and found IL
much more difficult to get a shot on the target win
all the delicate appliances of their arm than they
had on the previous day with their PLAIN inlltaiy
weapons The wind was tricky, and had the VISIT
ing team shot through the ranges yester-
day their showing would hardly have Deen
have shot to the dismav of their adversares. Inc
wind came III sharp puffs. from the rght, now
from the left, and so tickle that the
rfcmen of the American team coacneu,
as heretofore. by Mr.. Rathbone, Dr DuHloy i hliu
Mr. DE Forrest found themselves changing thelr
aim from one SIDE to the other OF the bn,eye' inc
extent of variation being from five to eight points
in successive shots corresponding with distance
Of nearly eight feet on the butts.
The American team. with two men-Narh
and Alder-not SHOOTING shot at the three l3hR ~
tances before luncheon and afterward at the OoO-
wards distance. As team they dld average worn
though some of the best men shot with unaccOnnta-
Bile lack of success. The average OF the best tWeNe
men at the long stage was 76A, wlch mas peei
surpassed twice by themseiv yes within ten DAYS ana
eXcelled 10y the British on Iuesday anu " .S
ncsday The individual work can be seen IN the
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
sIOOP YACHTS RACING.

The New-Jersey Yacht Club held regatta
Yesterday open all soop yachts not over thirty rect
long When the hour for the start arrived eighteen
Yachts spread their canvas TO the breeze II was hve
minutes OF II o'clock when whistle from the judges
boa-the tug Iyndhurst-gave the signal for starting
The feet had lying off and on waiting for the start
At the signal they all made for the line The Estelle
crossed the line with bound and closely followed
by the Louise and Charm. Then came the others, the
two caamarans entered being last. There was SIM
breeze blowing from the southeast and ebb tide
The course follows: From the Eiysian Fields TO
and around Robbins Reef buoy, thence to and around
Buoy No Is off Dicks Island in the Lower Bay leaving
II the port hand thence back around the buoy on Rob
bins Reef to stakebOat off Communpaw DOCK jersey
City.
The yachts entered for the race represented various
clubs in this neighbOrhoOd The sloops were s io VS.
E>telc, MetamOra Letia, Charm, Louise, EngeW,lus'
Lily r.. L. w. Jewell, Dare Devil. Only son. Kay ii1M
land COrinne, Mary s. L. L. sheppard, Nhlm anu IoI-
syth The two catamarans were the Jessie anu ne Du
pick The yachts kept nearly the same rea i've Po9i
tons In when they started until Robbins kee DuoY Was
reached. When off DesbrOsses-sL the Duplex calreu
away her peak hayari, but repaired Tue uan-
When tne Eaglewing was off the Communipaw DOCK
another accident occurred she was standihs over Oh
the starboard tack toward Governors Island INC tug
T. c. King was steamng across the river, Ilght III he
OF the yacht A schooner lying al anchor pre-
vented the people tug from seeing her. and me re-
suit was u collision, in winch the Eagle"lhg
lost her b0wspnt At the turning buoy Oh
second and the Jessie third As each yacht rOundcd,
she started sheets, winged her mainsa ont to port
pOed her b out to starbOard ana went before the Wnu
for home There was still good breeze though no, 80
sti there had been III the Upper Bay Garner III
the day. and the yachts made good TIME
The prize were $50 In money and ,chalenge pen
nant The Eselie first al the nlsh' but the Louise
corrected time. The Louise is owned by Thomas
Hall and belongs in the Shrewsbury River The Jessie
won the in the caamaran cass ehe Is owned Dy T.
Hughes. The following Is the table Oh time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

William F strout Of BafrO Miss Mary H HSate a% Oi
fssse Of Ab amy MAJ M s Msroe Mrs and Mr.
At the interyae House are Miss A. L. whitock, Mrs
l. b. Boynton. Miss Boynton, Miss Jennie Chene, p r.
Waicoti Miss wacot f. NJ Roser, NJ G. d. shreye ana
family Mr. and Mrs. b. Cox Miss T. v CLARKE ds
and Mrs Theodore Lee aud family Miss H. h. Beaiq5 n
ley, Mr. aud Mrs W Adams and family Miss p 2rdC H.
r. McLane J. A. Little, Miss North. Mrs r. o. fTehGn'
P Rie ali on gS S%S Ma AK BALDWIN Of Brook
lyn j. $ Bush OF staten Island and l. A. Gill; ohieu
Mr. and Mrs G. W. connel, Miss NJ. C Hart Mrs
and Miss Bowers aud Miss A. Reynolds, OF Ne"-iOrh'
Mrs j. f. O. BaiabrIdce 3 cambridge, J. p BAN,
bridge Miss H. Roberts ana Miss Roberts Oh pr Nsx
lyn aud Mrs J. l.. G. Moore and Miss Moore, VI Ne"
York are at the East Branch House ,.,.... ,,rs
Mr. and MIRA b. Carleton Mis- j. CerG nG Whence
d. OImsfead OF New-York MIR. and Mrs w, j. Cole, ana
Miss d. J. Cole, of Jersey city; and MIS- D d. u t5
wick, and Mrs. 5. III. Leonard, OF Passalc are NJ t"o
Al The sunset Pavilion are Mr. and MIRA c. Won Hesse
Mr. and Mrs $ L. Sanders, L. {. Erycr, Il. j. Flynn; f.
J. Cooley Nlss Cooley, H. L. Cooley Mrs T. ,ehok h ns
NJ. soholk Mrs H. p Richmond, OF New York r. ceE-
W Webster and A.Web.tcr of Ansonia L. l.; and MS r..
A Amemann, Mrs. L. Earl, and Miss a. NJ Earl Oh 90
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Mr.. and Mrs II G. TaIlman'
Miss D. A smith, Mr. AM Mrs W r. Sa~in ani Wss c.
Van Ingcu, Of BrOokyn Mis- ;. G. SaXtOn, D.. " 0uH
ton aud Miss a. G.. smith, Of Portchesep; ana nS' !"
&. Tamau, ir., Paterson M :. ID. IeiiucAte
Mrs. n. L. Cooper, OF New-YOrk, j., win her muiy'
passing the sliinlcr at the Artist Falls House. 80 -
Miss G. H. Baxter. Miss Stella l.. thOalr, anu MT, n
l.. HOlicn. Of Ncw-IOrk. and Mrs. o. j. Nli7 an" MISS
Winans OF Newark are nj Russell Cottage. , -
Mr. and Mrs j. II. RAND, the Misses Rand SrS d I-'
Strong and Frederick strong, Of Ncw-1Ofk am AI'
AMI Mrs j. f. silleck Miss A. Sillcck anl D. H. oilecA
OF Engcwood. y. j. at tine Summer House. I'D Mar
sarge Village. 49,, =,
Mrs. L. Stockwell and family, Of New lork; MITE N;
Mcscrulc Miss A. hesrroe, and H. G. Mcser"le' u, U
Brooklyn and Air and Mrs Ii. o Carter Mrs. =; W;
Badger. Mrs. l.. F. sirluss and c. a. Criumo", All o
Newark. are al the Merrill House.
There many Fliaiephians in town TINS SUMNER
and among them Mr.. and Mrs. Edward oblppch we
Misses (OldsborOug. H. Gerhard, Miss L. Gerhard ihe
Misses Bell ". l.. Weber, Dr. and Mrs. ". IL H. NtNlue
Mr.. ana ,ir-. H. n. story, d.. anj MIS- JOhh june
william : Freeman Miss G. f. Freeman, Mr ana Mrs
Harry Cooley, Dr. and Mrs D L. Tu,reD, Miss v f9l-
land. +. I. BOyItOn. Mrs. j. II. Boynton, Mlrs =. ~
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs II. Wheeler ana the Misses
Wheeler Miss T.. NcdAard Mrs. T.. ;. West ana MISS
= ,ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
THE COURTS.
FRANCIS 4 pAIMERs PERSONAL TAX.

FRANCIS \. pALMERS PERSONAL TAX.
Receiver of Taxes McilahOn began recently
in the Court OF Common Pleas proceeding against T. a.
Palmer to compel him pay certain arrears OF personal
which had been assessed on his soch III the Broad
way National Bank. Mr.. Palmer paid par OF tie tax,
bnt refused 10 pay The rest The case argued yes
tcriay before Judge Van Brunt. Mr. PalncrS attorney
opposed the proceeding for the collection OF the tax, be-
cause the assessment excessive The asses-Inthl
had been made without allowing for II OOOOUO III COY
ermeAt bonds deposited boy tine nau6 IN Washington az
security for the note, issued by it, Moreover, the
stature o. the state authorizing the taxation or oahk
stock AII the effect OF rendering taxation uhe1iul.
Otucg technical Oh EDITIONS 10 tht enforcement ot the Tax
were gscl the MS were SAID 10 be- Irregular
and invalid, and tlt tsclt proc. to4hg conn no Dr
maintained bY the iceNcr of ItXcs, but only 10y the
Attorney for Tic Collection a. Arrears e. Personal
Taxes. Ga tie ptt OF the Receiver Oi IdEr>,
IL was urged thar A. ton la'c now Tor VT;
Palmer 10 make .hcse OBJ ctinnr even II tucy Nouu
nave been valid T. made 20 thc proper dime Ills proper
would Sc h'cI ro have the action oi thr "Ih-
Taxes reviewed hY cvrtlOraii irocc ui5r'
JUGgc Van BIuut reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
AGREEING no 4 DISSOLUTION.

United States Commissioner Lyman sat yes
tcray az referee TO take testimony the suit Of William
j. Hutchinson against ElIhu G. Mitchell George H.
Brouwer and George w. McGOwn, Of the firm OF Ken
nets Hutchinson Co., for dissolution OF partner
ship and the appointment OF receiver. The suit
begun before Judgs Haigh of the supreme Court, VINO
appointed COMMISSIONS ~ man 10 near testimony AS
To The business OF the rm and 10 examine it, books,
The counsel, after consul alton lasting three hOur-
announced that II hal been agreed to dissolve the part
nerehip tie articles Of dissolution 10 be dated Scpc-
her 10 stipulation was made that jud glucnt % ds
solution should be entered without 0plOsi ion on Sep
ttuer IL ana that should be appoint
selected by the Court unless the opposing parties could
,oreo on one II was agreed that Commissioner Lyman
soud act ~ referee 10 take an accounting Of The part
nrrsnip aud Of all matters OF controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
NOTES IRON NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Sept. 7.-General j. Ii. Van Allen,
ofN,yYork gave dinner last night in honor Of Lyon
Plovfair Among he guests were Bancroft, the hsto
nan Rear Admiral Roger, Ex-Governor L. ID. Morgan
g. H. Warren, W. C. K.ves, Colonel Bliss, Francis stout
George Tiffany and Nathan Appleton.
III ball announced 10 be given tonight for the benefit
OF St phen's Guild New Ork, has been postponed
indefinitely $500 =,
Henry Iurnbull, OF Nev York, has sold his land In
WaIa-aye, 10 OeOrgc III. " Ifrcu, Vi New lOIk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

The members of the British team who hot at the
short stage were Messrs. Goodear. Heap, Parry ana
Bouter Sir Henry laford. Mr.. Gooccar, captain
MeilIsh, Major Parry and Mr.. Coulter pIacti,cd
with match rifles ut the long range. - Inc
scotch members AlcNIitic, DOds and Caldwell lwcic
in attendance on the Scottish games AT jones'
Wood. this city, and the remainder 81 the team
were AT Gardcn City. Mr. Goodcar shot a. 700
yards only and scored 80 points. ! he other scores
were as follows: Lieutenant Heap. 20, 30. 33-t"o
full ,corcs-total. %: Major Parry, 30. -. 81
% Private Boulter. ~ 30, 29-N9. The AmcH-
cans VIII no, shoot to-day, but ihc BRUSH expect
to cover all th" range.
row of tents along tie west side of tie Creed
moor range tolo of the arrival OF leans oi the
National Guard vino in'cnd TO Jake pare IA the
matches oi the fan meeting next week lh'ie
were three of them, representing ,r'tPcc-
lively the Goth Regiment az Buiiao,
Colonel Thomas i. Ward commanding;
the 20th Separate Company. Of bnghlmt -,
CAPTAIN C. VI. Durncc and fLc members Oh the
Pcunsyvauia state team. composed "i rrpft entd-
i've, from The 18TH and 1884 Regiments ol ihat
State. Major shakespeare and captain ATKINSON
OF the American Military team, are both members
OF his team.
The three ddy : competition for places ON The Il gu
lar Army team Tor the Division Of the A'Ianuc was
concluu ed yes crday under the supervision Qi Col
Onc lItchlird. The successful men ana tItlI
a.. 81 ,st- N.ete u.s. I. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
A THREE-MILE RACE ARRANGED.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n y, Sept. 7.-Arrange-
ents have just been consummaed here for threenilc
race next week between Courtney, Riley Ten Eyck and
Elliott for purse OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Alaska mines played
game of baseball the Polo Grounds yesterday The
PLAYING was ell Oh one side. The MetropOitans made
their first triple play Of the Only twentyseven
men went for tine Alas kas thcy being All retired
in one-two order in every inning Tue score by
innings as follows:
Metropolitan. .......... a y -
Alaska .................. -. U o q o o O. o
In yesterdays League games honors were evenly
divided between the Eastern and Western teams The
Chicago Providence, Buffalo and Boston mines were sue
cessfu. a close contest was played at Cleveland be
tween the Providence and Cleveland mines. The score
by Innings Is as follows:
Cleveland .--..---.O -
Providence. u U o q %
The Chicago and Troy mines played at Chicago, the
champions defeating the Troy nine easily by the ap-
pended score:
Troy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 o.
Chicago. ............. .......2 u = -
The Buffalo nine defeated the WOrcesters at Buffalo
Suhoined ~ the score:
Bnfialo .'............... o o l 30
Worc,,ste r ................ q o U O.
The Boston defeated the Detroit nine at Detroit by the
following score:
Bnstou ............... o 0 4 90
DetTOlt.....-..-----.----.-' = " U " " y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
Dream Cleaners.
GUION LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOI-
Leaving PIER 80. y. r.. foot OF king-st. 40

GU1oN. LINE N .rrs NAH. srr,nrns.
Leaving PIER So y. r.. foot OF Kngst % , =, ~
tuesday sGe!sSer 10 9 81 M
ANS e TUESDAY Oct
re- TRse Steamers are built Of iion @atertgt co@pars
ments furnished with every requisite TO max hvn9
Bathroom smoking drawing room piano ana on np AK
experienced surgeon stewardess anu Care U
those greatest Of eli uxaes perfect ventilation and
rAsAqE e AZ sS Sow i ras and
OFFICE No. ~ DE WSfnLRGTfAHds GU1oN
DACTFTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
5Nc f0h c4iEWE2EHiEAA hRUsTRA LA CEN
ma From Nes York per loot ,, S Ss3sms n r.
SAN BIAS sails Monday september ii, noon
From SAN Francisco lsI and brannan-sts.
For Japan and china. ,,., o, D - m
Excursion Tickets between san Francesca Yokohama at
For HONOLULU NEsWH s3ziTFthl and AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA, SANS satalday september ,5 rs NJ
or on arrival o London mails at an I AZ Com
For acs'Sg a dh the FER 1901 danasi Nort ye
H. J. BU LAY, superintendent
PED STAR LINE. ,,.,a
EVERY SATURDAY fUKANrWEhP.
ZEELA y, Sat1IdiV Sept IT, :5aa
saloons, smoking ana oaairoons amid'ip'
second cabin accommodation uncAceleL
No horses, cattle sheep pi - carrie - ..,.o
FALL AND WINTER ALL 10 80 - - o~
First CABIN. outward AMI prepaid uchotS F"O "" @'' Va
sion tcaetS ~ y ana I'll ' ,..-,... ovcrr-io,
second cabin outward and prepaid tickets Fo'' cA'i'o'
S9h NJ. ,,,,raI 1880
ami DE ore July 81 1855.
Storage to Antwerp, S26:
From Antwerp, $50.
PETER wIt Hii - s. Gen1 Agts BroldwayN. Y
DOYAI, NAIL 70 THE NEFllERLANDS.
IAsteamersleave Co.'S Per ~ sussex'st Jersey Ci'
MAAs.......... 49,, onesday, sept l3, p III
- .roAy i""''' ~. .,ar. sept o ~ q. IN.
lstCabn SO. 2dClbin. SO storage 500 prepaid So
EfirT1,II r,JYr.z' o. /. ". NORRIS
27 s. WI f1e, 4 Selis. 81 Bway, Gcn Pass. Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
w u TIED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN ASD LlN EkPOOL-
NOTICF-Ihc Of this nc take the Land Route
recommended by Lieutenant Mauiy, l. " ~ Oh O,t 'A'
outward ana hOmeward voyages m H., &c.. =, -. 49,
CrIlC Capt Draucll. Thursday, sept H. ain
BKIIANNIt tabt Perry ....-Sa' irdAy sept o. = y m
BALTIC AT rarsell -Sa.idy. ept % -.3J p m
kDIsIAlTC cant I stay, pit a.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
loIH-sE
tWil not call at queenstown.
steaersare uniform In SIZE ana unsulpassel N ap
lOlntnuHfs The saloons, SaterpomS smoking ann Bath
Rooms placed aud-hp- where the noise ant motion age
east felt aforug comfort hitherto unattLnaOle
RA V,s saioon Isl and 200 Return tickets fayora
bic tefus stceage The Old Country so from Ne"
Ict u steamer, carry neither CATTLE sheep nor pigs
For iP,pcctpn plans and other miOrma ION apply at tls
Il. }. COKIis Agent
C.I BARTLETT d CO.. Agents Boston.
BANHIIi * CATIEEL. Agent. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
NnsCellnllecu5.

COPPER. IRON and STEEL SASH CHAINS
X FOR su-pr1du@ window slsi"-. W trlnt. ioi i.te,l
1f trsic. THOMAS IDtIJN
NNRI llNG.-By Young lady, ctugattd
W -ood rnuad iald writ in otcr also "'ir ~ home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
NORWICH LINE
DENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.
4 On and 4ffer lad .... l.-l

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trans leave NtWl orb DebTOsses and COant >trces
Ferries as follows
Halri-biig Plt,Durg, the West and South with Pullman
Palace attached, a. H., ami p IN daily Sew lO1
and Chicago Lmltedot fulor Dining smoking ana Sleep
cars AZ "a IA every day
For t'r.,,ul -puug. antDl m. ami !. 20. daily.
Niliam,DOr Haven. p M. COirY ana Lrie az
y connecting al Cory Tor IItusyille Petroleum Con-
psii,n n% 1ofon and the SOUTH Limited Washington
Fxpress oil Pullman Par.or cars daily except SUNDAY, ~
a. Washington D. ~ regular Al 0i40 Anu o''V
a. NJ. J.. $40. Z and IN, aud l. nlsht
Sunday. 10 a. No.. o aud b. M. ana y night - 49,, M
FOR Atlantic civ except sunday. 40 LAO m ane "
D. m. through car on tralnh ON sunday '.40 l. -
For ape May except sunday. 80. N ana p III H"t
Long Branch Biy Head Junction and intermedate stations
via Railway aud AmbOy. j:30 and $40 Ill., - A'1- .
Tons Rive yiI seaside Park. $40 a. m. aud p N
rooklvu Annex connect Win All through runs
Jersey civ norng speedy and direct transfer LOT bf0OA'
TSns arrive From Pttsburg, G1O and ll:2Q g. m go am
in,t,lt y, daily Washington anu Baltimore p.yl.
tfl, 3.jI' $50 a3 and 1920 p sunday b3 90
n m AMI 1910 D. III. From Baltimore. Lao p n oA sun
DAYS -, ID IA From Philadelphia 800 90 Oap t.,V
$50 90 1850, l;l0 a. M 40 = o;gO 80 ~ ~
$50 4.35 lOiO and 1880 M; sunday. 51p t-h V'oI'
co ii:4O a. ~. go % $50. lO4O AND 1o.1V y Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
Gtenn11nts ~ 2nIrJIIJ.

A MARY POWELL for West Point, Corn
"a aai. Newburs PouslNeepsio lsond9nt and KINGSTON
ahduc at Crau-OnE fOymcry tulIcn's hhtpi NcMlldu'
ami Hyo5 rark, daiy SUNDAYS excepted Leaves
Nt.try--t ger ut 3lj 22dSt at $50 Connects
N i0lglktrI-c win evening uains Tor the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

Express Trans leave Newl via DesDrosses and Oo's
laudt Streets Ferries. - follows on
j:lJ 1zt $50. 10 Limited II a. m J. '-O "a"
g. 8 :. ana /, m, ANA l. night, sundays ''ts,
and 10 IL g. Is. I. and = p NJ anu - hlsH-,1
Express Trans leave Newl orr dny, except >hiA ~ -
a m and D. running through via Trenton ana CAh.e-
KeVrmng trains leave Broad street station fhur'PA.'
l.Ol 300, 90. $40 $50 1870, So $50 ana IL q ~
U.nnlted Express, l3O p NJ, !, 3. J. D. , ... ,.,3
ESQ. 800. aud SO D. H. On SUNDAY .-.OI ~, Pa
S.lj, S:3b a. M, \, u.ou 900, anu -
m Leave adclphia Camden a. IN ana 4.oJ y Tie
daily, except sunday. .-. f,ors. and
.et Otnces oiS ana ga Bioau"aN AS'"t lflrs.
foot of DrsbrO-.e, and COrtlandtsts. itoultH1 anu -
ian Annex station. loot Oi FultOn-st, BrOoAyh NV' ~
il6 and Hudson.sL, HOOOken' station, Jersey ~
lmig.lut Ticket Once. : Baitrr-placc. , .,o,f
The New York Transfer Company VIII can iot anu e's
barrare hotels ana residences ,,..,,
FRANK THOMSON D. H. w INT
IA.