davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

over, knit together, plain, oveI knit together
plain.
9TH row: Knit 8, over, knit together, PLAIN,
over, knit together, 10 plain.
Sth row. Knit H. over, knit 2 together, PLAIN,
over, knit together, plain.
9th row: Knit 3, over, knit together, plain,
over, knit . together, over twice, knit together
3 times, plain.
10th row Knit g. purl / 2 plain, purl 1, plain,
pur 2 plain, over, knit together, plain, over
knit together, l plain.
11th row Knit 8. over, knit together plain,
over, knit together 10 plain.
10Th row Cast off 6 stitches, plain, over. knit
together, plain, over, knit 2 together, plain.
Repeat from LIST row.
This pattern is sent by Mrs. 7. II. c., Bergen, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
Asked
U.SG&lSsl cont. 1919, lO2 Us cur 6s 1895 1870
U.S5s 1851 lOl lDl : y. D. cur. IS 1893. 49,
L. >. s SJI III t2iH4 &. =, 6s 1871 1872
e. slS9 III y llf ~ :, 90. 1898 1873
L. 1897 reg 1904 200 L. \ IS 1879. l34
L. = lgUl4 Dist. Columbia. ITO

Among State bonds Tennessee Is were fairly active
and rose from 56l2 to 572057l4. North Carolina
special taxes sold at s. There were no transactions
in city bank stocks.
Only moderate business was done in railroad
bonds, and that was at irregular prices. Erie
sc cond consOls sold at 9s3sa9S, decline of il per
cent, and Boston, Hartford and Erie lirsts
were 3, lower at 90. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas frsts were steady at 40, and general
mortgages wero Is lower at So Canada
Southern frsts were - higher at 1884,
St. Louis and Iron Mountain seconds were l pei
cent higher at los. and % steady at s3lf.
Ohio Central frsts at 90 were 2 per cent higher
than the last previous sales. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia IS were up liz at ISL
and incomes were steady at 4Sl2 after 40
and Richmond and Danville debenturcs rose
to 40. Louisville and Nashville general mortgages
were y higher at 957s. II. Paul consols sold
at 12llg and rsts Chicago Pacific and Western
Division AZ 03as. ST. Paul and Omaha consOls were
firm at 1855. Wabash general Us declined .. to
s0ie Texas and Pacific incomes were of per
cent at H. and firsts Rio Grande Division were n
lower at Of. New Orleans and Pacific firsts de-
clined Is to 02l2.
The SubTreasury to-day gained 1856, 40 on bal
ance, made up by gains of SO. 232 currency and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
SATURDAY, July o9-P. Il.
THE GENERAL LIST.

SATURDAY, July Up. h.
The stock speculation to-day dull and the
transactions amounted only to 30, 900 shares,
which amount, however, Is not bad days
work for midsummer Saturday. Open
ing and early prices were lower than last
nights closing figures but after that
there was an important adv9nce, in
which the shares of Texas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Louisville and Nashville, and Hannibal
and st. joseph preferred stocks were conspicuous
features At the same time the prices for the whole
list improved and the market held pretty firm until
late in the day The bank statement was
without effect on prices, money continuing to be
easy despite the loss in cash which the statement
shows. Toward the close a report that the yellow
fever in a malignant form, had appeared in Texas
added fuel to the usual disposition to close con-
tracts pending the Sunday holiday, and prices fell
Oft rather sharply 2i0ll9 per cent. But before the
end there was a partial recovery and the market
closed steady at quotations.
Government bonds were dull and weak and the
final bids are ls lower for the continued IS and Il
lower for the 4l2s. Annexed are the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

The Clearing House statement to-day Il rs doi-
lows: For the day-Exchanges STAG, 49V9o /;
balances, S4,560,5l6, For the weel-Exchanges
1853, 1876; balances, S26.115.69s.
The United States Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1862, 220, 600; bonds deposited during the week,
$3,0l9700; bonds withdrawn during the week,
$3,1S4,o00; National bank currency OUTSTANDING
Currency notes, 1857 1893; gold notes, SS46 699
amounted to 1897. 500 and intcrnai-revenue re-
ceIpts to $403,91S. The Treasury received
1902 900 in National bank notes for redemption,
the total Of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week Of 1851 being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
KNITTED LACE.
Cast on 10 stitches.

Cast on 10 stitches.
LIST row: Knit 3, over, knit together, plain,
over, knit together over twlce, knit together,
plain.
I'd row: Knit 2. purl 1, 2 plain, over, knit to-
oetber. l PLAN. over knit together, plain.
Sd row: Knit 3, over, knit together, plain,
over, knit together, PLAIN.
4th row: Knit 10. over, knit together, plain,
over. knit together, plain.
5th row: Knit 8, over, knit together, plain,
over, knit Q together, over twice, knit together
twice, plain.
9th row: Knit 9, purl /, 2 plain purl l. piain'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Once there was a revive of lidgion in the
town where Mister Gipple KEEP glassware store and
eveTybO was going Wild with good. one day there
was teller tcndin store for Mister Gpple and mighty
good woman she cum wild a bible aud said young man
du you keep the commandments The feller who hailed
from sacryneDto and didn't know what them said
yes mum We do bat the boss IA settH side
Yesterday and fell aud broke every We snail have
more and better from Frisco Ia IA few days
come In next week, mum Il" Little Johnny" Ia The
sau Francisco AIgOnauL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
tai since Jan. L.. s4.s5OsG9 s3O,5Oo.7ol $2O056Il
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL M,R1cr;

LONDON July 29-l2:3O D. m.-AuaDhc ana Great West.
crn nrSt mortgage trustees certhcatcs. 494 Efic ~,
ILLINOIS Cenua. ll0-4 Pennsylvania Central. 03s. New
lork. Ontario ana Western. 3i's
LoNDOs july 70 T. MI bonds. five per cent
extended 1882; NewYOrk Central l3S Illinois Central.
l0+i2.
IoNpoS July 29-i 90 D. mIhe amount bullion with.
drawn from the Bank OF England balance ~
LONDON. July 2J--5OO D. m.-Pars atvlces three
per ~ 81 a. tor the
PARIS. July 29-4SD !. m-Exohange 70 francs
LONDON July %. The Economist OF his week SAYS; The
Bank bills. o. mouths IA
per trade bills 90 days 10 months, per
rapid fluctuations during the week Con-
siderable improvement cvincrd the close
Pacha's negotiations for surrender In American
securities there important advance Wabash
preference advanced ordinary Union Pacific l. Lake
shore Louisville Nashville and Oregon and California
preferred, . each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
THE VALIDITY or 4 TAX AFFIRMED.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 29.-In the Supreme
Court yesterday decision announced in the
the State Of Maine against the Maine Central Railroad
affirming the validity OF the State tax upon railways,
with judgment 81 900 Attorney Gencral CleaVea
viii proceed at against other railways the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

can leaders 10 claim for their party the credit OF the ap
props for the rivers In the Mississippi valley But
you IN ay tell your people that want thousands Of In
dustrious laborers down there
"Will yon take Russian Jewsp
Eyes Egyptians, Turks, or any one else who Is not
afraid OF work." replied the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

S55O,217 coin The days transactions covered
Receipts, 81 400, 002 payments, $S43.5 53 cur
rency balance, $5.6O4, $50; coin balance,
$s5, 103,67s Money on call was easy at 1882 per
cent after some early loans at per cent, and the
final loans were at per cent.
The bank statement shows changes that are con-
sistent with the known movements OF money our
ing the week and the decrease in deposits OF about
600 600 more than the decrease the other changes
call for shows that the movement to the interior
consisted almost entirely of National bank notes.
The figures for the reserves made up falling
averages. The following are the totals of the state
mont and the changes from last week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
OFFICE OF
OFFICE or
NEW YORK, ONTARIO * WESTERN RAILWAY CO
80 WALIesT NRw.YORK. Jufv 20 1902

NEw.YoRK, ONTARIO q WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
80 WALI~sT, NEW YORK. JGiy 20. 1892 \
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Directors having dispose Of the West sbore
Railway Companys bonds owned by company offer IN,
night for the special terms TO the scs
holders Of this company
Printed circulars giving full Information and subscription
blanks may obtained and July 80 1852 nnon an
plicati0n at this Office.
For the purpose Of this subscription transfer books Of
the company Will be closed Saturday August 1892 ar
and reopen on the morning of Tuesday August 10 1892
Stockholders Of record closing Of the bks
those holding Assignments tho rght, IN snh
scribe pra nng 20 the stock under said r
cuiar from August TO II, 1882 inclusive
BY order OF the Directors.
JOHN l. SISBET. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
THOUGHTS BY Mr.. BEEcHER.

~ Rcecher Yesterday, in Announcing 4
,,.r IN be- dven Oh Tuesday evening for the oeH'H. ol
- r,,r,a : Howe who will close next sunday hcr
connection with the leading soprano slo"e '0
- IN churches He said that music a. the lansu"-e
:, ti,,n truly exrre ssed worship. BY the organ HI"
a., ,,- RELIGIONS sentiment was developed. nl'' 1ic1e
= z,de field for music in opera and oIatoro lOr He
r1g,p worship Of a congregation music iu'-'
h. joyful and should be perueatcd Win IL
s,irtnr RELIGIOUS emotion. Everything which tendea
e. this was beneficial. and everything away
e., il was harmful. Music with melody was inols-
,ers.he in Congregational singing. In Plymouth
Churb the large voluntary choir was the leader o me
.opgreeafion and the quarette Of trained singers eu
thc choir The three we're as one
IN his sermon Mr. Beecher said many striking thlnSs
Among others he said: Kicked as He IN his country
rDen n. world over. you aud bave 4 jew for our
DIVINITY"
Niagara Is not hal As W"nOef1l4 70 NC Us 'HS ei""''
of : daudeiOD." .
6ne-balf OF the temptations OF the devil are tempt
,rns ~ the belly temptations caused Dy the el
fect u OF whskey. .. ,,4- - e.r.-
s,er flower 10 find pleasure in them ana su Hlnc money
Touey is good II is not good 10 eat holuhs Ou' u"le
- women think there Is no God higher than their
I'M hands and that's mighty poor Que ne .Iiin n
fher children are the general assembly and Hnrch Oi
Mn say the ulOund-buildcrs as race have dsap-
n..red / tell YOU they have not Ahey are IN
SeW- York leapug up golden Ciil each oIc 1ls III
%, how ,nncb higher lie get than his fellows SUI
60, NJ ne heSt men IN NcW-Gork are men OI "'aIli
who lave fought the devil III every nook ana corner %
the rect and have vanquishef him.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
LIE COERTS
THE OWNERSHIP OF STOCK.

Robert L. Cutting, as receiver, brought suit
against Vs. G Damerel alleged holder OF ten shares
OF the stock Of the Bankers Brokers' Association
recover AZ assessment OF 80 per upon the stock
The company was NcwYor corporation with an
authorized capital OF S1.0O0OO0 divided into 10000
shares II was Incorporated in 1867 The charter con
tanned the following provision: "The stockholders of
the said assocatoI shall be severaly liable for all debts
and Liabilities Of the SAID association 10 al amount equal
to the amount Of stock held and owned by them respect
lively which liabilities shall he IN addition their la
bites 10 pay in full the stock SUBSCRIBED FOR or pur-
chased by them"
Ten thousand shares o. stock issred at 500 a
share, par yalue, 80 per Of which paid in In
December 1877, the association suspended business in
solvent, and in January. 1875 the receiver ap-
pointed referee appointed in the suit reported that
the stockholders should be assessed $50 upon each share
OF stock held Mr. Damere contested his Liability but
the Court confirmed the report.
Upon the ria It was shown that Mr. Damcrel bought
hs stock in 1860. In 1874 hr Mr. Oey manager
OF the association. and requested him find purchaser
for his stock Under the direction OF John Bonner, the
president Of tie association, Mr. Oley purchased the
stock for John Bonner Co, and paid Mr. Damcrcl
check OF tho Bankers and Brokers Asaociaou, while
the check CHARGED 70 JohH Bonner Co. upon the
books Of the association tho Of The purchase oi
the s5ocE Mr DInercl unahle deliver the cer-
cate. md gave BOND Of indemnity therefor Aho,t SIX
MOaihs diicEwa9d Mr. D5u"cel delivered the cercat te
- My C!ev, vino destroyed the bond OF indemnity soon
after M D1mere delivered the certificate % ,T. Dier
the latter asked Nj Bonner If Do should transfer tie
stock d4d alr Bonner caid No" Ile dividends were
palc 70 John Bonner d CO.
Upon the ,ria a. the snpremo Court Circuit. IN This
CITY, VrfDlct was t9rC e. llr Mr. 38uer.. Tie Gc
erJ Term set aside TIE verdict and ordered trial
Justice Brady discerning The Court u Appeals las
no" reversed the General lcrm And directed Judgment
FOR Mr Dgmcrci the verdict The Court holds tlat
the payment OF dividends to john Bonner a. Co. such
Recognition Of laen tine holders OF tits stock 10
preclude the corporation eEd lts receiver trOm claiming
dividends tho strongest possible evidence who
Were re persons recognized BY corporation its
Hocka0ldcrE Even II the method ~ transfer
uiaT, the corporation having made ac upou u.
colu not be beard - deny validity, and tat tie fact
tat te purchaser of the stock John Bonner q Coz
ana lot John Bonner did nos help the plaintiff mas
much rs the president Of The association the person
VINO peTsOna.v Was benefited By the transa ton.
N -sGs. Gray Gld Davenport counsel the
cl.eri 4eaala. L.nauAe and sEra.le lur Mr DaLneIe
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

manual labor and nobody was complete man who did
not know how TO tools. His system should not
sop with children three 10 six years old. Mr. Adler
added that he glad 10 announce that next autumn
the society would open kindergarten for young girls
10 prepare them properly 20 become women and moth
er= Amid songs Of birds and the scent OF now ers
with the touch OF chiid's hand his lips Froebel died
ct MS take up lis wstchword." Mr.. Adler rema ked
M he closed Come. let us live for children, and
Iud M In their souls the better world that is 10 be-
plant 10 their hearts the new Humanity"
The applause OF the congregation after the singing OF
svinhurncs hymn called forth a rcbuke from Mr.. Ad-
Ter He said THAT song is the expression OF
the divine element IN human motherhood that ele-
ment which should make every mother rejoice with
feeling akin 10 that Of the mother OF him who called
the Son Of Nan. Ny enjoyment Of marred by your
applause. and Il YOU Will realize the significance OF 1t
you vii, pardon the severity Of ny criticism"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
COURT CALEYDARs-ApRn, q

SUPREME COUEr-CHAHBGRs- Barrett. J.-CaL
called at II Mos y ii, 70 49, 80. 4O 81 d. j7
5o 90 g. SO. TO- 3, T. Y, IS, -, 3D. ST. 90 gI w. 90
"a lO- los, lOG III 49, l5i l3J, l46 l4 lJ- 80
1856. 49, 49, st 4eJ laS s 49, 49, 49,. 1876 l9s, 2OI
sUr1raiE CouE7-srrc1sL TFRy-IIed by Van Worst J -
DRMt RH Os az, So III lio, - l24, l25. 1T Is l2s
lJU g. LAW AND FAcI-5IO 1o 800. 5U1, 500 lS4 -.
$50. l5s. 2sg. 3'., I'D. lf-.
SuPKUMk IGCJrI-PART f-IFeld by Lawrence j
Case 80 2s0s, tue People ex re OGornaa ATu0uI
o dav calendar.
PAN II-iicld by Donohre, J.-Nos. II77. 1893 23os
1888, 1884,. l1--. 1928,
1919 1876 536 g.! l. l15i i 13C li54 1860 lTbl,
1898 lI77 s3 1872 -j5 1856 67o IDS l7ls 1899
1880 z3 1883 lsOl, lsu5 sos "a sO9 SlO- 2o6J, ls07
PARI uI-held bY l-rremore. J-Nos. l5O9-9 l5Jl p
1904 $50 1873 1859 loo 7os9 I572 81 l453, lGsl
l6e@ 1888 w. -, 1882 lss9 l7l4 So, l6sel s56
So. I1z4
srrHRioR CorRr-sPEcIAL TERAr-Held by Truax, i
40 day calendar
surRRIoR CoURr-TRIAL TRRH-PART I-Held oy Freed
5Nos 800. 23t 72O. 5ne 40 -, g. 4&5, 40, 1Ol
2yO. 25c sG4 fO- 79i Gl9 227 - sos, -. , - ~
PAEI II-IeG by seigwick, a. Nos 800, 365, 926, ~
lO3 S2J jO2 3jl. 92- l94 SIS J5l @Jl.
PART Iu-Hcld 10y EussclJ-+os 1913, 3Jb, lol9, 81,
9ss. 9s9. 959. 9}s. 1000, 1920 lO@t.
COMMON PIHAs-SPHCiAL lEKM-Hcd b. G. z. DAILY, C.. J.
NO day calendar
COMMON PLKAs-EQUTTy TRRM-Hed by Van Bruu, j
Nos 3 IL. =. Il. D.. 1888 ~. - g.
COMMON ILFA--TRIA. rERN-PAAr l-iIeld by J. J. I'ay.
J.-NOs. ll57 49l 1881 l25e l2sO 1851 l3eo :5 . ,t
JAG l24G 423, s27, 1908 1873, lA3 1913 AZ 1879
PART TI-Held by Van Hoesen J.N0s. lsOe lsj5, 1920
1917 1884, l759 1920 1916 ls3J, i~ii l1 1872 lll4
1866 l2.- 1862 1871 l04Y 1917 ISL, 4I9, 155l, 49,
1905. 1875 1907. ls62, lsiu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Metropolitan club viii play its first
game with the Boston Ueag1e club at the Polo Grounds
to-day The same mines viii play Wednesday
The Chicago baseball nine viii arrive in this city on
THURSDAY and viii play with the Metropolitan club on
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Larkln the -ccond-baseman Of the the MetrOpo ifaa
nine was unable play last week o. Illness.
Charles snyder. the catcher Of the Cincinnati base bal
nine while playing II That city, struck ~ he head
with "A
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
STEAMER JESSE IioYf viii. Leave PIER :, y
V7PIF RATLWAY. now Known rs TIE NtW-

ERIE RAILWAY. now known rs ne NJ ~ .
L YNRKLAkE ERIE AND WESTERN EAlLkOAD
Arrange1e.t cf rains rom chambers treet Depot
a A M Clncuaaf aud thi,agn paF Express Drawing
room Coaches ~ i'uffllo aIi alcl-i0l Bridge
81 u. IDaivl-Fasf 81. Louis Expres 1rriyine ~ buVto
AZ m con-eciing with fast trains 20 t- West ana -
West. Pumals bes- lrawlugroom sleeping COACHES %
%. N, daivi-pacidc Express for the West Sleeping
chicago without change. H0tc Chicago
7.IJp Mimi -t~nt train 70 t.c Wes- ~ ,o
l3j 800 iO t:l0 $500 Gln l..G. 1880 y MD
night SUNDAYS $50 1920 l:ij, o:3O y midnight
1'erioP 1 r. lo ' 5g a.; q n , noon M and nj 3 8 g m
night SUNDAYS, 80 ll-2J "a ltl $3.50, - niiini -ht
NrNi-S dua Pate son va NrN1iA. ..f 7.fI i' D H..
o:lU t-1 5'2l oie l;i9 NJ ard = nGhish SATURDAY
-uneru. : 100 1920 a. ~. las 300 jd.le 10 D. n
ana l- miin git Sundays. 5;3j lC-J n Lao o'O =
MarFica lJDa. u,., $50 =. ,,, 80
New burg amt Cornwall. $50. b nl- ',J sup m sun
R6aion; = ami Kingston m. s.30p n suniays $50 am
C,osiru d : 80. o. lU2O, 80 $780, ssO. T. 10 p III
Midleiown. 75D. T. lO:2U u~ so 4@o z. 7;l5 p m.
Sundars s.lU lu-oa. t.3u o. No. ie 4" q n iAd t5D
d. III trains connect % Midland Ra .ioal az ,lali-sl
Port Irrvls .:1u, % -u-n a m t.u w. " '''1 p ID sun
days $3.50 lc20a m. @, $3.50 anc D. m - 90. - ., t,.
Boats 23ist quarter ~ and quarter 4.'f -cn our
from 5.ii O. 40 H. ana it ll't' tl' y M
Tickets passage aud Tor apaftln'hi7 ~ htAN ~,
and ~4epng COACHES can Dee Obtained Hnc ofes i"i VIC
pauy's Oaces Nos 26l. 4pi 957 Bi0dwav. y y No
Couri--t, BROOKLYN OF at the Company Depo~
Eulrauf agency. No 10 tfrccnW ci--I ,-,.~ a..
Express trains from The West arrive ID Wv" ~ -0
IyO y ABBOTT. Genl rassr Agent, New YORK
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEN -JElsS "a O..
~ Trains leave or EngleNOol Cosier fermnnt and Nyac~
! $50 lO A NJ b 4 45O $50 64O $50, ll;a0 .. IA.
suuoav, % 4. M and 6'i5 o. M. Tie IL 80 LII tram VII
leave SO minutes later saturday nighiS. ,, ..o
SanueL spring Naloy aEi AonsaS, AZ a. Ill., S''0P III
JNo \. ABgoT'r. Genl rA.s'- .1san- New YagA
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

Rev. Mr.. Lyon. of Bridgeport preached sun
oa. tirht on the .SatiuI-l III. There al
rychange Of umbrellas the next morning.. Danbury
News.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
FALL RIVER LINE
FARE Only ~ TO BOSTON
f0r limited tickets.

leave Ncw sundays included,
mencing AiTl aO at p. rom Pier -. y r. foot of
Murray ~
ANNLX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY at =.
BKOOhLYN 1t 330 m Tickets ant sfaterO0uis may Oo
al principal hotels and tCze offices. a.
the Office on Pl lEf. -. anu un steamers.
BO.DEN 81 LOVELL GEORGE t. COENOR.
lfen' la...A gruL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
5 IAKlA2 tAF4. n2vEn AND nAnson TRANSPORTATION

CHARMS ..,.., .., ,..,,l,1, ,rroV
Company
ofce Pier T. y. T., foo' Cortanlt-'t
Con~rnmon Of freight forwarded AZ d. es4 u any part
ol the world
r-,EorALLEp FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Cr received ior delivery AZ 4inds u freight and mer
ellaui.-o 10 any part oi the CIV ~
SEA AND HARBOa TOWING AND hIFAh AM
uAEBCE LIGHTEKAGE
FREIGHT of every description promptly nste-ed to any ponf
ID tlc hal1or at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,, BAE.iEs AND GROVES 10 CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John H. rl.I1n and Erlstus Corning ior Nj"
HAVEN t.ye Pier Is " r. a. . p daily Saturdays
executed
METROPOLIS EXPREss CO.. between New YORK ana
Ses.iiayen Care and dispatcu guaranteed
eight for points D. L. x W. H. r. recsvei At F'' ~
For New. lIavea and points East at Pier -. IN, ,
Ten uf 81 steamer Pier i. r. H. lOJl Ile i.s-
GENITAL -HGPIARD COmni-lpa". 10y - - - -
s-he md gsrr shops everything aoDertiiIils - -Ao
.tIt And d %
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
on and after January %. 1881.
GREAT TIKI Sk LINE

AVID UNITED STATES MAIL GOUTT.
Trains Desb rOsrs ana COrtuct
Ferries follows.
HarrtS5urg Psburg the West anl South with Pulll
Palace C.rs attached az 81 and p daily New
York Chicago Ilucd OF Pullman Palace Cars IA,
daily
WNIamsporr. Lock Haven. a n. p =. CORY and Ers
D. AZ Cory for iltIsst.c Petroleum G.
tre AMI ile Dl itrg1unA
H.llmore Washington and the south Limited Washing
ron lI ress o Pullman Pa.ioT daily except sunday
10 IN. arrive Washington y. IcgulAr Al $ 80
..4O ? ana = night sunday aud AMI
= night
I.xpress for Baltimore. except .unday =.
For Atlantic CITY tlrUggt car !. IN. except sunday
OF brooklyn AnneX connect with au through f-7ns
city adorng speedy and direct transit for Brook
lyn travel 80 .
ana daily. From sLfgt1n Baltimore. 6.sO
ESQ A m.. $50 $50 935. anu 1880 p. sunday 63O
e.5IA A m gjJ lO:jJ D. From PlLairphis. 800,
500 G,0 0l0. $50 v:in lO50 go a. in 10 =. 80 5o
f.gU 7SO 500 o. lO:tO and 1880 -undIy. $50,
600 $50 650 lli4O a c2U 3D. inIo znG 1890 D. n.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
5teambolts ano Railroads.

TROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY oF TROY leave
daily except saturday AZ Pier Al. y K. ioot Chris
topherst connecting with morning trains Tor North aai
West sunday steamer touches at Albany
ETOR ROND0UT and KINGS ION.-LandIng
4 at CranstOns Landing (Ne-t Point. Cornwall, New
burg Marlboro Milton. Pougkeersie Esopus c0nnectin
with Ulster Delaware Railroad steamboats, city OG
atsEi and James ". Baldwin le We daily AZ f0og
North River saturdays when tbs
Ci,y dtskill leaves at .
FALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST VIA Newport and Pail River
Reappearance Of the elegant steamers
BRISTOL and PlsONIut-NCE
for the spring and summer.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE ,-,..,.....
10 gosfon Worcester Nashua. Port md ant tho East
~ reduced limited D. Boston. - " Orcestef -
The new Iron steamer - .-...,.r,,,
viho,t xca,,io tle most eleg the -Ount and
tAc f1yOriic Ill pA ~ ,..~- ,...r
leave Per 10 40 North River foot 0i Was--l At4t per
nInrr rshru-se... lerrY AIy eLc.pt ol4 lys NJ pi
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD -EsTABLI ROUTE AND sUOET LINE.
20 TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUM-
DAY THREE STATIONS ~ Piili.ADLl~
PuIA TWO y NLW.NOkK
New-York tribune., 1882-04-24

PROVIDESCE LINE for Freight only. $500 -
steamers leave Pier %. too; OF "arren't n h AZ p III
daily except sundays tor Boston VIA fioFi dfhce'tr
Freight Via either taken al lowest rates - 90 , -,
UABCOD j.. lEslaldcuL l. W I 4-A4-' ''' 4 Az