davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

1riend OF Blanche Douglass from New York
He said his name was James Reilly; occupation.
yard master Of one of the elevated roads. He
had q private conference with Blanche The
result was a secret hearing by the Jury that
night, continuing until nearly morning. Blanche
was the sole witness Her most important
statement was that on that Wednesday night.
at walters house. she and Jennie retired to-
gether, and that, far in the night, James Malley
entered the room and tore Jennie screaming.
from her arms and carried her away to his own
room Blanche now gave another name as her
true one-Annie kearns, or Curran
The jury was in daily session throughout the
week, and host OF witnesses gave conflicting
testimony as to whether Jennie and James had
been at Sayin Rock Grove the night preceding
her death Those who testified afiirmatiyey
were met with the testimony Of James Maley
rr., daughter and several visitors, that James
passed that Friday night ut his own home. The
Malley boys and Blanche had insisted, as before
stated, that they did not see Jennie later than
Thursday noon. But at this stage Of the affair
o enamoermaid came forward and testified that
the Malleys. with two girls, occupied rooms in
the Foote building. in New Haven, that Thurs
day night. The third week of the hearing was
now reached, and Blanche proving stubborn.
was removed from her pleasant quarters ON the
shore to the county Jail. She was interviewed
two days later and denied salient points adj
mitted at the time Of her ail-night session with
the jury.
THE DEADLY DRUG.
The end OF the week furnished fresh scnsa-
ton Professor Chittenden came forward and
testified that he had taken the stomach liver
and other Internal organs of the dead girl. and
that he found In them eight-tenths of a grain OF
arsenic, ''in such quantities as under ordinary
circumstances TO indicate probable fatal dose y
To oppose the theory that the girl had been
poisoned. the friends of the MaIleys Claimed that
= Jennie was an arsenic eater. Her sinsularly
white skin, for which she had been noted. gave
color to this claim.
The jury closed its session and the verdict i'm
plicated the Maliey boys and Blanche Douglass in
the death OF Jennie. The preliminary trial be-
gan. There was much medical testimony as to
arsenic and professional opinions that death was
not caused by drowning. Abrinter who had
positively identified James Malley as being i'm
company with Jennie at the grove the night be-
fore the finding Of the body was less positive.
and the chambermaid qualified her story. above
noted, 50 that 1t was yalueless. There was other
testimony that Jennie was at the grove that Fri
DAY night with "a man with big black INNS
tache," that she rode on the whirlina horses and
attracted attention by her exclamation: 20 Co,iI
I am dizzy; stop IT." The whole effort OF tie
defense was to establish an abb. and dozens of
witnesses were produced and rs many more 10
contradict them. Walter as well as James MAI
les saw the necessity Of proving his whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

CONRAD SOHAEFER 1fuepeee
WIN. n. SMITH Salesman. n1k.aokda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

the first instance wtbou, the sid Of
Nevertheless, the statements prepared Dy ~
soners of Accounts nj my suggestion snoua pe
in our minutes ia order that may have the D
us for such action, in those cases wich iuli n hcs
jurisdiction, as In Judgment may NC io '-'
Interests Of the city. -. .i,ca the
The history OF the Finance Department s'. ,So,,eb
present Controller has been nj its head more
the reductions which lie has Effected now i,9ol bs
persons there may be I'm Office thsn may Co. me
reauired I should favor the estaDnsaHlet 90 go
purposes OF this Board. OF equlthDie nAoII,1a ga
for each class OF employes-snch. LOT s,,ttb the
four rates among clerks TO corsesPVhgg rpnsnf :.
rates prevailing iu the great Natioahi pHtrr"rate
and then allowing to each department az "-f esah
sufficient pay certain number OF empoyes whole
class at each nXed rate, decrc<s.bE ha
number persons for whom such suoWaoce n rt less
made to lumOer varying from 20 10 80 per cc. d 10
than the ora! number such persons now onPoy ni
each department, with such exceptions ~ ton
avoidable md Excepting the Department oi 49, vii
and then requiring the departments 70 sot Sccidec
the mOncy 10 appropriated. The result Will De d aud
Gain 10 the citv both In the amount OF money
in tae condition of the civil service wOuu o. rnon
ces that Ills Board memOTiaZe the LeeislA. az
this subject and present the draft OF sucA Il i"e"
will afford the necessary relief "A -os
Among those present at the meeting OF Ins Dun"
Mayor-elec; Edison by invitation OF Mayor Gra'o'
The meetings OF the Board will be continued eHo"
this week The various departments OF inc wy ~
erpmept will be taken up seratim snd the hea1s u n
departments will be heard. On Friday
of tbe state Caarti, Association AID the Couho4' Vi
litjcal.leforln will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
TESTIMONY IN THE Stokes WILL CASE.

Surrogate Rollins yesterday in the Stokes
will contest decided that William E d. Stokes could be
called to produce paper without being Wit
ness The paper Gale for executed by the late Mr..
Stokes and was an assignment to his William OF
one-dfth of his interest in the firm OF Phelps,
Stokes & Co., With al accrued profits The
paper was executed in November, 1880,
and was witnessed by George MOoks cOlored waiter IN
the Stokes family. 1t expressly stated in the as
sgnment that it should be regarded advance
ment 10 the William The property thus assigned s
said to be worth over 100000
Dr. J. W Pinkham testified that he attended Mrs. Dale
In 1879 at Orange He met at Mrs. Dae's house Mr.
Stokes cher father almost daily. aud talked with
him about his daughters health. The wit
ness did not consider at the time
that Mrs. Dale dangerously Ill. The impressions
made upon him by his atiOnE OF and conversations
VITA STOKES were that Mr stokes in his dOta-e
Mr. stokes. mind seemed To be impaired, The next VIII
ness Agnes Bower, who had lived as a servaIt ia
Mrs Dae's family for about six years. she lett Mrs
Dae's service IN 1881 Mr.. Stokes visited his daughter
almost daily witness him very often Prior
10 the illness OF MIS- stokes MI stokes was bright
When he came to zee his daughter
be always noticed the witness pleasantly and eourLeo
". He TOOK OF his hat IN the hall and placed II with MS
cane OF the rack. TLen lie mounted the stairs IN an
active way and 10 his daughters ROOM After the
illness OF Mrs stokes great change was notcehDle ~
him into the house He did not remove MS bat
in the house. and walked up the stairs slowly and eeby
lie KEEP nat In his daughters room Hls c! 70
were dull and his countenance was haggdfu. AZ tno
mention Of his wifcs name he always burst INTO te
His feebeness OF mind and body seemed to gro" on
him steadily He had 10 be helped IN anu out OF ne
carriage. He was always accompanied by one OF MS
family. His companion always told him TO DO ms OF
that, the circumstances required and dld not asa M
witness did not vary materially ner former satemehts'
The examination VIII Do continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.

SUPREME CoUgr-CHAMBERs-Held by Lawrence J:-Cal-
endar called at II Mos g. 80 &C. 80, g. l07 l40,
I66, l7G lsI, 49,. 2l3. 2l5, ~. 2ls, 30. 222
SUPREME COURI-SPFCIAL TERM-Held by Van Worst j.
Case Bower agt Becht. NO d4y calendar.
SUPREME COUET-CIRCUIT-PkRr Lied by Garrett j.
Case on, Park agt TurDO 70 day calendar
PART II-HeId by DoDohue, Case On Domiulck agt.
Leverich. No day endar.
PART III-He.d by Larremore, J-%os 1919. Az, TIA
1872 1885 TO 1896 s43 49, 2OlI Cos 1917 2l6O 1913
3463. 424. lG"si- 1905. 2SjS. 1929.
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TRIM-Held by Armour, j.
Calendar called al II a. m nos. 81 g. \.
SUPERIOR COURI-TkIAL TERM-PART Held by TruaI.
NOS 900 622, 629 643, 656, 6oi, 564 81 AS, ZIG,
10. 656
II-IIeld by Russell J.-Nos 3sl 462, 4S9, $50.
90. 4O7 7l3 242 24S 4S4, l55, 4is, 95l. 4s6, Boa
III-Hed by Freedman mos 500. $50, 9O2, S95,
500 800. 9ol s35 SO s9 s97 SO. ST. $40 ss6, es7.
sss. s94, s9S, 9uOL, 9J5, 7S5, III, 1855.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TKRH-Held by Van HOeSen, j.
Calendar called AZ II a, m.-NO. 7.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN--PART He'd by Beach j.
ll42 207s 1929 24S4. 2l29. 272
PARr II-Heh by Van Brunt. Nos 2ls2 2096, 2440.
1854 1906, 2U5O,
24l9. 2462 2l63, 2457 20S5. 2007. $50.
PART lIIHed by {. p DAILY G. Nos. 249S 253l 2259
1896, 2499 2jl5 25l5 25l6 249s 257O 2443 25OS
252S. ASIA.
sUREoGArE's CoUET-Hed by Rollins s.-wil Of Mary
X, Bailey az 10 m; motion calendar called at II a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
RAILROAD MILEAGE AND EARNINGS.

rome Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR Referring to the editorial in THE TRIB-
uNE Of this date, entitled Railroad Man cement" per
NIT me 10 say that the figures give do not warrant
CLASSIFYING the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
among those having larger percentage Of increase in
mileage than earnings for November. 1892 Your figures
show an increase 1882 1850 OF 81 per cent IN
earnings against mileage increase OF only per cents
also earnings per mile ia 1882 $685., against $40 in
1880; and II you compare 1882 earnings with 1879
earnings for the month in question the result IL but
slightly changed. The effect OF including Missouri.
Kansas earnings In your table Il make the
comparisons Of earnings or the other railways named
more favorable than they would have been with the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway omitted.
Ii. u. HENSON, Secretary.
Eelc- York, Dec. II, 1882
III was the intention to show how largely the
increase of earnings had been due TO an increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
CIVIL NOTES.

George L. Ingraham. who was recently elected
Judge of the supcior Court took his oath OF office yes
erday before justice Lawrence IN the Supreme Court,
Chambers
William Speeding, age about ten, yesterday,
in the Court OF Common Pleas. recovered verdict
run over IA 1881 by OF the company's and
received severe injuries.
Mrs. Sarah Solomon yesterday in the Supreme
Court, before Judge Larremore, recovered verdict
against the Manhattan Railway Company for $4,000 as
damages for the death OF her husband, CAUSED by the
negligence OF the company's servants. Mr.. Solomon
attempted TO get on train Cha hsm square but was
pushed of by brakeman lie died from injuries sas-
tanned in his fall from train The defence that
Mr. Solomon tried to get the train after it in mo
ZION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Mr.. AND MRS. tAMPBELHs RELATIONS.


William Campbell recently began an action
in the Supreme Court against his wife, Anna Louise, to
obtain divorce the ground that she had been faith
less 20 him. similar suit begun about FIVE years
ago. but discontinued, reconciliation having been
brought about. Not long ago Mr., and Mrs. Campbell
went to Savannah. Ga. They quarreed, aud Mt
Campbell started for New-York. Mrs. Campbell imme-
diaely began proceedings against him for Abandonment
OF herself and chla, aud had him arrested. lie gave
bail and continued his journey to this city, Mrs. Camp
bel obtained judgment in her favor, the Court or
derne her husband 10 pay her $4,000 before Augu st
l, 1882. and $4,000 year almony. In the Savannah
proceedings NJ Campbell charged his wife with IN
proper intimacy with her lawyer A Pratt Adams, who
has since been elected Judge in that State Mrs Camp
bell in her answer TO the suit brought against her here
denies thai she done anything improper and alleges
that No pbc has been doing the very thing when
he blanes her for doing.
The yesterday before Justice Lawrence, on
motion made la behalf OF Mrs. Campbell FOR aimony
aud counsel fee pending The trial An affidavit 0y MITE
Campbell read IN which she declares that her nus
band Is wOrta 100000 and that while she lived Win
him lie spent from $4,000 to $4,000 year. MI
OF wall paper, and that the income from E't business s
small. His household expenses when living with MS
wife only $50 a week. EI Judge Fullerton ap-
petred for Mrs Campbell. He said that the afiuaVlts
offered ny Mr.. Campbell had been shown 10 be false III
the suit In savannah. lie asked for time to obtain an
opposing affidavit Mr.. Adams. The argument was
accordingly adjourned for TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Dec. 13.-ln the Court of App

ALBANY, Dec. 13.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews c. j. and
assOciates-the following business transacted:
No 37j-Henry Winnie and Others respondents the
Niagara Fire Lsurance Company, 2ppelant-Argued
No 3s6-George Youn j. respondent sg Horace X Thur
appeantsArgued tor appellants submitted
for respondent.
No 3g7-Wiiam Miller appellant agt. Christina Miller
and others, respondents Argued.
No 8s5-ThOmas Wbery appellant, agt. James Brander
Matthews, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
No 405-Henry c. Harpencing. appellant agt Edgar
MunsOn and another respOndenlS-ATgued.
No 4O3-John j. O BreD APPELLANT agt. Charles Jones,
assignee, etc respOndent--ubmitt-d.
The day aendar for Thursday. December H. fol.
lows Nos. 400 2s7 800, III, 2I5, Ava, s3 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
CoNTEsTING W. H. LEvERICHS WILL.

The trial OF the contest over the will OF the
late william Il. Levcrch continued yesterday be-
fOre justice Donohue aud jary The frs: witness Tor
the contestants was Mary Ann sloane, who had been
houseeeper the Lcvcrch family for bout year ana
half william II. Lcvcrich, she said before his moth
death drank to excess, and after her death his
habits in regard to drinking grew still worse. HIS
mother often appealed him to mend his habits ana u
emu the example Of his brother. Mr. Leverch began
10 talk strange way after his mother died. he
talked and laughed 10 himself In his own room: IRE
quenty the table he asael and answered questions III
meaningless way ON occasion lie told the witness
thar lac eIpec ed 10 die in ASYLUM. On
nation the witness said tDat Mrs. Domnick called on
the L:ycrch family and spent the time during her cans
with Mrs Leycrich. Matilda latham said she had lNed
il the house with Mrs Leverch the testaors mother
NJ Leyerlch drank heavily The trial VIII be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
UNITED Stalls SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The following bust
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
No ljs-Rus. Burgess Collector agt Lawrence Lotiier
Dismissed with
No 9Os-Tony Pace agt the state Of Aabams-Moton to
advance submitted.
No l24-The CITY Of Parkersburg W Va. agt Isabella
Brown and acknowledgements concluded.
l-jN athaue Collins ana others agt. Joseph Fabian
II continued.
No l2GThe Of the city az Savannah and others
agt NJ. X. Jessup trustee, and otheIs-Ag ued.
NO l27GeOrge Potter and others agL the United states
Argued.
No l25-Augustn J. Amber agt. Charles p Chouteau
and Othcrs-AIUment begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

mileage OF roads reporting. But it was not the de-
sign to select for illustration exclusively roads that
had increased mileage without increase of earnings,
nor to imply that the roads mentioned were of the
same class respects the protableness of their e1-
tcnsions.-Id1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
tensions.- Id

NEw-YORK, Wednesday, Dec, 10. 1897
The following sales were held at tho Ex-
change salesroom TO-DAY;
BV Richard 7. HdTnsh.
each lot 25rioo II: John Hagmayer ..... $4,000
Gilman iVO !. " =. o."a'o 6e5o
each; Thomas Rilpstrie2 ns .Uo'e 49, 1890
Ii0Oii HeP"snn iO''.'' aNoinins 5000
lots n West l6th-sf " OF 5til-aye rs
lIOO1 T Kipsirck ~ '... 1920
MAJ Moses iius $500
Phi - 81 anu $500
Randolph "oins -oo.o -D'--.. 5000
size iOOIGs 2r%Iioo n; sane buyer 1.... % $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On ANA after december q. 1882.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Courtlandt
Harrisburg PittsDIrg the West and south with Pullman
Palace Cars attaened a. m, and p NJ daily. NewYork
ing Cars al ga m. every day.
p connecting at Corry for Iitusvle, Petroleum cen
Hatmore Washinston and the South Limited Washington
Express Pullman ParOr Cars daily, except sunday 10
A. At - AID ego @ 80 AID H. and Il night via
b lRa Via l. an saf r. prq Isa andls nigh,
via H. and o Il r., p M ana u ng GaL ~ ora, ~.
For Atlantic CITY, except sunday o4o a. H. ana p m On
For APE May except sunday 5l5 lllOa m Saturdays
LoIe Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
Via halfway and Amboy, a. H. Il noon, $50 and p M
R,s Of iIooklyn Annex connect with all through train,
Jersey City adorng speedy and direct transfer tor
rIs9s arve~From Pitts9nrg G2o and n 7So anu
$50 a. M 3 So 530, $50, 1000 ana lu5O pm sunday so
s0 1873 1888 ana M FoR PhSae P So 81 s %
G56 $50. $40 1870 ll'40 a NJ 20 ,, 300 $50 62j
$50 $50 800 ii:4Os go 1870 555 l0s0 1885 and
1O''O O'' TO PHILADELPHIA
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND CON sim.
DAY STATIONS IN lX irdH1IkADELPH4A. ? IN
DogPLE TRAcK Iii TIE i NOS MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains elye new YORK. Des0rOsses and Court
landt streets Ferries as follows
$40, 20, D. $50 70 aud 10 Limited IL A. H. J. $50 $40
5OIe and ?. m, and u night sundays 8. s,
night
E1press Trains leave NewYork daily, except sunday at
12O a. u and p III, running through VIA Trenton aud
Camden.
Returning, trains leave street station Phiadephi
l2Ol 30 ~ so, 600. 100 ~ ~ ana ~ a N
Csc 40 o. aud $40 p IN. on SUNDAY l2Ol. 800 S.2U,
845 80 (525 Iimitedl. 80 7s5, b. and e2O
Leave Philadelphia Camden a. IL ana 4:5O IN daily
except sunday. ,,o,o,, -. 49,. n,
su foot of Desbrosses and COuTtlaDdss Courtst aud
Brookyn Annex station foot OF FuiOns, Brookyn. Nos
ia I5 aud IL HOOOken station Jersey CITY
Iuigrapt 11cket Once, 4. ,r l.
M Sew YORK transfer Company will call for and cheek
Saggags e "a S5 ~ ~ Publ J. L. WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
= CONNECTING WITH ALL POlNTS EAST.
Reduced s. TO Boston for rscsss Tickets good only
as specified on their lace.
Elegant steamers daily Sundays excepted at 100
m from PIER SO North River foot OF Jayst ewlork
irving Boston at Tickets Tor sale at AL principal
PRoVIDENCE LINE. for freight only. Steamers leave
from pier 30 horth River foot OF Warrenst 40 m daily
lguudays excepted, via Providence direct
/. W. FlLkINs. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Dy n j. btrcchCf a SON.
Houae with lots on 21d and 23d ct between 9th and
''Ha'oI ~ flper

EHCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.
lstave es. SOC IT'S OF llgth-st, 757I9i; Laly $1,000
10 Teresa COOgan ................. $4,000
and wife to J j DAILY, r. ......'".....' 1900
rnlngdsie-ave. OF ! 3th-st, to ll4th-st,
Morris we -... -.'H, $4,000
and husband to sehlip .i.. 2OS5O
Taylor 10 Andersen Observation-Disclosures.
same property Julian Anderson 10 Elizabeth X Tay
Potter referee to Peek O,.,'.'' 24,5Oo
l1tn.st, 2, 1884 II W Of lstayc. s0I92; Iedding
thErch 70 \ CITY church estate and Miss
sOc OF vi Church Observation-Disclosures.
Lerngton9ye, Nos l,O29 and l.0jl; also l52 and
loo East i4that NJ Emanuel and wife 70 $500
Forrestave 1Ol77 ~ OF Millst, o. xsO, Julia
stone 10 George Wilkes sou
o4sl-t s. -oJ II " Of 0tuave, 2OXl23 OX-O.51ll30;
. oOphla r carton 10 sophia Myer .--.-.---- 5000
Mortleave, D. So II - ~ l43dst. 1894 irregular
hOgers trustee. \ Is Hall ................
lO4.lOiJ Asor and wlic to william RanSn...- esso4
RoseGfed' .'"-! So $4,000
Rosinsky ...,... 10000
OH aad wife 10 c savage and another ......,. 1920
GroVeave; re. 40 IL OF CLn-st lOOx 20; Fisher
ana vie 10 W III Mccormack 2COO
"a ave, n cor OF l2itn-st, 2O.lIxSO Even and 90.
wife TO " Is Lynch. $500
iohio Rssnes .......',... 1900
lSJd-st 5, slJ II " Of 4thaye, 25X99.ll W Smith
10 LIZ Snith.
Boulevard 70 Ian or est Endave from 76th
fotn-sts Fernando Wood ana vile 10 Jos stern 49,
Metzser oOoUOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
GoIl6ap Gooos.

Our nec Jureniles range in price from % cents to
So 90 being made TO suit all tastes and all purses. The
bindings are in original designs, slocy get tasteful, and
eren the cheapest books arc printed Cih great care There
Is not IN one Of them single line picture to offend the
taste or the conscience of the most critical or conscientious
R. WORTHINGTON, 40 Broadway, NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
TIE COURTS.

ment he improved in efficiency, aud this is what
am constantly striving to DO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Ste mboats ano Rallroaos.

II : p.
steamer ARR es IN time oi early North and East
LALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
i EAsT.-EAKl.s REDUCED 60 TO Boston Lowell and
Bedford corresponding other points steamers
B BIZ GaT 9 aRd from Pier IS NcR River foot
Of Murray a. IN n r oy y Sa1 ron
borden LoV eel 4 tSRo5:SxoR eenr Pass Agent
! EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge
ans depots foot Of CotaDdt and Desorosessts at
Heading Ma1n G3n a1S 6 TSv wsi Wpa amy5
Ithaca Uh IN ,ip nocSI trains AZ 40 m for
EasIon bethlehem aud Coplay
points in MahsnoY aud Hazeton coal regions sunday train
local for Mauch Chunk s5 a IN Leave Maueh CHUNK at
General Office corner Of church and cortandtsts
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-Commenclng Noy ember ., 1882
A. n Western and Northern Express to Rochester and
Montreal Nth drsylns.roonl cars also to 9a atoga ~
at Albany ~ acGse Buaao Erie Cleveland and
1919 M chicago ETpress, drawngroOm earsto Canaan
II Albany and roy with connection to Utica sara
toga ,lens Falls. Lake George and Rutland
I p. NJ AccommSdaiion TO A6anY ana Troy. -. ,.,..
running through ete day in the week, also Niagara Falls
go p NJ Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
to syracuse and 70 Auburn Road also 10 saratoga ana Null
h PasH fay w bro seP Gsso aa nd
II .. Night Express with Sleepngcas Alplhi
Troy. Connects with morning trains lOt the We anu
way aud Wescots Express Onices ParkaGe ana 30
Er,0slyn c. Is. MEEKbR,
j. NJ TOUCEY, Gen. sup't Gen Passenger Agent
DONDOUP and KINGSTON.-Landlng at
IL CranstOn's West Point, Cornwall NewOurg MARLBORO
Milton and HsOpus connecting Win seI ana
Delaware stony Glove Railroads STEAMBOATS, ely OF cas
k James W baldwin Al y NJ nom haiIsons ST.,
y. r. caturd =ys At ?. IN
CHARMS .....
- CITY. RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
OGce Pier IS y r.. foot Of Cortlandtst
Consgnmens OF freight forwarded directed to part
Of the word
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
orders delivery Of all kinds OF freight and mer
chandse 10 any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoR Towing AND RIVER AND HAR
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly ghtere to any point
IN the harbOr at reasonable rates. -
STEAMBOATS,, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS. -
steamers John H. starin and Erasus Corning for NEW
HAVLN. leave Pier 10, " X, Atsp m daily lsaturdays
METR0POLIs EXPRESS CO., between Newly ork and
Now Haven and dispatch guaranteed
Freight fer points D. l. W H. H. received as Pier 10.
For New Haven aud points East al Pier Is. -
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Miles for
Whitshal-st
CENTRAL sHIPYARD Communipaw. ". J.-Dry Docks
Machine and Boiler shops everything apperalnng the
construction aLd repair o. vesssIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

$65O0O N aa 4stGy 25fGS about RetEes9
be duplicated; house been Quilt years
but c occupied KlkER $50 6thaye.