davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
OBITUARY..
Death of n Venerable Presbyterian Clergy
man.

Death of Venerable Presbyterian Clergy.
Rev. Lindley c. Rutter, of Chestnut
ago of IS is noticed in our neurological
column, was one of the best known citizens
of the lower end. He came from the
vicinity of Pottstown, Pa. to Chestnut
Level, Drumore township, when young
man and at the outset of his ministerial
labors. He continued as pastor of
the Presbyterian church there for oyer
forty years, retiring from active work of
tho ministry some ten years ago on ac-
count of failing health. As the pastor of
several generations of the members of this
denomination in that vicinity he became
well known throughout the lower end of
the county, within the borders of his
church and in literary and religious circles
generally. He was strong Abolitiohist,
an earnest worker in the temperance
cause, and a popular speaker at woods
and other public gatherings. In religious,
social and political matters he had wide
influence, and his positive ideas and bold
expression of them made him 4 man of
force.
Mr.. Rutter was three tines married,
but died a widower he leaves two sons-
one of whom is Rev L. c. Rutter, the
popular Presbyterian I" boy preacher
and five daughters, Of whom one is the
wife of Dr.. Robert Clark, another is Mrs.
Beecher, of Pcttstown, another is tho
widow of Jacob Person, and two are sin
gle and resided with their father.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
q Church Quarrel.

:. lively sensation took place in the
Evangelical! mission church, Reading. On
Sunday, and eighty members seeded in
a body. They split On the question as to
whether their new church should be built
near the heart of the city or ON the out
skirts. One member excitedly arose in
the congregation and violently opposed
going on the outskirts. He raised his
hands and exclaimed. "As many as favor
building in the city will follow me-
About eighty men, women and children
arose and followed the leader amid great
excitement and cries of "No. No. for
the doors, etc., Several children were
seized, and, it is alleged, rudely thrust
back in the seats. The seccdcrs met in
another building and organized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
AT THE PRISON.

Afternoon Session of the Inspectors Meeting
The board of prison inspectors recon-
vened at las yesterday afternoon all the
members being present.
Mr. Carter, OF the special committee on
tobacco reported that they had condemned
a lot of the stuff that was worthless. Their
action was reported to the revenue officers.
The resignation of D. S. Rettew as
second underkeeper was presented and ac-
cepted.
John McDermott, of JohnstOwn, wrote
to the board, saying that 1000 cigars re-
ceived from the prison are wrapped too
light and not fit to be smoked. Besides
he had been charged 81 per 1000 more
than friend of his in Philadelphia paid.
He wanted the cigars exchanged for some
that are fit to smoke, or his money back.
Clerk Cooper, upon being called in, said
that the cigars were Of the same quality
as have been sent to all the customers and
at the same price.
On motion, the extra night watchman
was relieved from further duty.
Upon the reading Of the communication
from the prison keeper, of which the In
TELLIGENCER yesterday gave an abstract,
permission was given to purchase coal oil
lamps for the cellar as he desired.
MIR. Burkholder also presented plan
for the repairing Of the prison wall as
suggested by the grand jury, and On mo-
tiOn, Messrs. Carter and HOffmeicr were
appointed committee to confer with the
county commissioners, and if they ap.
prove, have the work done.
For second under-keeper, d. S. Trout.
Albert MUIR and Samuel Rettew were
nominated. On the first ballot the vote
stood : Mr.. Trout, Q; Mr.. MUIR, 3; Mr..
Rettew, /. On the second ballot the vote
was the same, and on the third, fourth ard
fifth ballots. On the sixth ballot Trout
received 2, MUIR 8, and Rettew 1. On the
seventh and eighth ballots Trout and MUIR
each received three votes, and on the ninth
ballot Mr.. MUIR received four votes and
was declared elected receiving the votes OF
Hoffmeier and Ruttcr, Nc,o Era men, and
of Bitter and Weaver heretofore claimed
by the Examiner faction.
For the position of nightwatchman,
George Strawbridge, Henry CAST, Fred.
Miller, Thomas Mcclellan and Jacob
Snavely were nominated. On the first
ballot, Mr.. Miller received four votes and
Mr.. Strawb bridge two votes and Mr.. Miller
was declared elected.
Mr.. HOffmeicr read q communication
from the Berks county prison managers,
setting forth the merits and economy of a
knitting machine in use at that institution.
Mr.. HOtfmeier was instructed to CORES
pend with the manufacturer and get one
of the machines, to cost $40.
There was some contention over a bill
for maid hire presented by the keeper and
board resolved to pay no more maid hire.
Mr.. A. F. Herr's request that the old
shoe shop be fitted up to make more room
for cigar manufacturing was agreed to.
Tie board will meet later in the month
to pay off the salaries of employees retir-
ing CT April.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
Tho Spring Floods.

4 freshet in the Merrimac river caused
a large quantity of ice to come down, carry
ing away the second span of the iron
bridge in process of construction at Law
renee, Mass.
Reports continue to come in Of devasta-
tions by the Mississippi floods and Of the
distress ard suffering of the inhabitants Of
the submerged districts. The president
Of the cotton exchange at Memphis has
telegraphed Governor Hawkins that about
three thousand in Tennessee counties,
bordering on the river, are in immediate
and pressing need. The secretary of war
telegraphed the governors of the states in
which the sufferers reside, detailing the
arrangements made for supplying rations
at tho various points indicated,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07

Attempt to smugsle a Ton Of Opla,n.
The treasury department is informed by
telegraph of an unsuccessful attempt at
smuggling large quantity of opium, up
ward of a ton, on the steamship City Of
Toxic; through the port Of San Francisco,
and when the offenders were arrested they
offered to give the whole quantity Of
opium and the sum of $4,000 in addition
to be released.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
Other Fires and Explosions.

CHCS Nhu A]Ap1OSAOhss
Laban Heath's three story house at
Revere, Mass, was burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000.
The gas-works at Spring CitygPa., were
damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of
$500. The gas-works of c. H. Housman,
at Valatee, New York, exploded yester-
day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
A portion of James Taylor's woolen mills
at West Newburg, N. Y, was burned yes
terday morning. Loss, SO, 600; insured.
An explosion took place at the gas house
at Wilkesbarre yesterday afternoon, by
which the entire structure was demolished.
The loss is estimated at SO, 900. The cause
Of the explosion is unknown.
The Lake Superior powder company's
packing-house at Marquette, Mich, blew
up yesterday morning, killing four men
Peter Doyle, Charles Hatch, Herman Eek
strom and another, name unknown Moth
ing remains to show where the building
stood. 1t contained about one and a-half
tons Of powder. Two pailfuls of the re-
mains of the men killed have been found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-07
Marine Disasters.

The barque Sarah Chambers has arrived
in New York with a boats crew of thir-
teen souls from the ship Martha Bcwker,
which left Philadelphia March 2 with
LOCO tons of coal for Portland, Me-, and
was lost at sea on March 5.
The steamer James D. Parker, from
Cincinnati for Memphis, sunk in the chan
mel under the railroad bridge at Louis
vile. She was being pilotcd over the falls
by Capt. Pink Varble, and the accident
was caused by the vessel refusing to an
swer her helm. She was drawing only Ct
Of the feet of water in the chute. The
steamer lies at the lower end of Rubble
Rock, with her bow up stream, and is a
total loss. A life-saving crew arrived on
the scene in ten minutes after the acci-
dent and by their timely aid prevented
any loss of life. Amid the excitement the
boat took fire, but the flames We're cx-
tinguished by those on board before they
had gained much headway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
Gin Rcal Gsialr FOR Sale.

T,Op SAIF-5th-ave.. in vicinity OF 4th-st.-
Large APARTMENT house containing al mpioVe elt9
an in eycelent condition rented orS24 Ol per +
sifa5lr Investment Apply 20 l. J. "a hfI--' A''' "
.sd st.. 7 n. c. A. Building. ----
NOR SALE. Il Park-ave. -F0ur-story bTOWn-
Stone front house newly fescoed and painted ana VI Ca
c-lent condition. Apply at l42 Worth-st
,,Op SATFOu Fast 73d-St, 3-s.Ory brick.
Nat colutrv place not distant from New ORR "oHa
l. taken la * haugc part RI LAND & VIII ~
g BeekmanSt
r HAVE frst-clgss houses OF moderate size,
in Harlem to sell or exchange or lots or country prop
trtv. ", a. WELLS, 81 1berty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
fonsss aro Rooms Uanteo.

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted for 3 months,
i from July - bedrooms and plenty Of shade required
within honrs distance % CITY Han Long
Island Hudson River preferred. Address
which must be very low, EDWARDS. Box A. Tribune OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
Citn 11roperip Go fct.

4 FLOOR TO LET in the new fire proof
y h11d,pe AZ to ~ kOse-st; has the very best ap-
Iance- Tor manu- facturic purposes freight aoQ n"ssn
elevators power night ANA lay anc TO any eht d ,
a. ,v b.f rut plenty vault r0Om an. heated "lt suf
AMY 10 The owner, GEORGE MUNRO - 10 . NAA'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK Monday, June 26 1857
The following sale was made at the TX
,nanre salesroom to-day:
Bv Richard 7. Harncn
is.,ory brown stone dwelling with lot no ,,5 80
estf ~ 1877 II of Msdisonave, TOT IZNlVO'' s95 600
II Nct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

ERIE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
Arrangement, Of trains fro N Chambers street Depot
a. m.-C ncnnati and Ghicago Day E1press. Drawing
6p. DAILY Fast - louis Express arriving az Buffalo
west Pulmans best Drawngrocm sleeping Coaches y
p. paily- Pacific Express for he West sleeping
C9ache. thIosh 10 1i9, NS1 s1 ~ Shf ~, ana
7.I5p Immigrant tram for the Vest, 100 %
boon I:i5 s. 800 4.3U 80 53O $40. G:3O = 1890 p m
2 midnight sundays o. $50 logo n- LAS. 63o T.
Fatcrson g. 72o 80. $50 1920 m y noon. ~
midnight sunday. .. $50 1920 a las. 6:so l. mid
Sevaik and Paterson Newark, e45. $40 1870
2is.its only sunday 9.iS NJ 5o ESQ p m
Suacr D. 40, $3.50. Io2o H., lij, $50. o. 6lG ll5
$50 .. DID, md midnight
Newburg Cornwall $50. a. H. $50, 4so p m sun
Rondoui kingston a. m s3o p N sunday. $50 m.
@1nG5'. s. 3o ij.lo a m 630 p. m
Nidilctown. 100 lO29 a. o. a.'t 40 T. 1;l5 ., n;
D H. ia u. connect with Midland Railroad al Main It
,sv s' 20 iG.5o a. H.. s. $50 ana p. m.
,rd 3i "a '' S TO ga 81 ~ and At 5i am i p M '-
llcAes 'oi Pss+-, I ~ ~ % 49, or h. ri,sn mo
transfer baggage may be- en ~ the omanys Oces
Joart.sL, Br,oA} n. or at the Company Depota
ETpTs trims NON arrive NewYork at 7:2j
anu 80 y ABBOIT GEM Pas.'r Agent New.York.
NORTHERN IA iLROAD OF NEW-JERSEN.
y Trains leave ior nse"ogd '9lr rcrnoat ipg glgH
sundays and ci5 o. Do. Tho 1880 y. Will
Hauuct -liug valley and Mon.ey, :, 10 a. m. 400
JSG =. ABBOTT. Genr Pass'r Agent, New-York.
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are informed
that thr0r IN Pullman cars from New York 20 Chicago
Railroads leave (c%.YofE IRON p daily.
Tickets at the Offices Of ihe Efie l.aii way. . -
General gent G. T. and {. 9. r RAILWAYS.
nor BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOT-
L sNToSIC ard NAUGA1 UcK EAILEoADs-stea ners
leave ca,hane-'Ap lt 1870 a. NJ b % p m 4te't East
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE tor PORT
sup IRAN o. IA on Mondays ELkANOkA on THURSDAYS,
Vnrrald - including berth No charge for .tateroom
L1e1so9 fS MILL. s9' c lgtn f f a. s n ara oI AMI
parts Of Name J. r. ANLs. Agent Pier 81 East River.
NEW-HAYEN, MERlDEN. HARTFORD,
dise pouts. steamers leave Per - r. r al and II
GHAvES. Tor MERI6EN HARTFORD sPEINGFIELD.
sc Tickets sold and baggage Chez a. ~ n
return n %
TROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
sf sss "a. sAEa{oa4 ana stf S F2S 5 9
%esi: SUNDAY steamer touches At AIoAa5.
J'HE POPULAR SHORE LINE
i F0E FHGVIDENCE. b sToN AID The FAST
ALLKAIL FROM GRAND CENrhAL DEPOT
Three express daily sundays excepted % Boston AZ
sos M p M pailor cars attached ana ~ p H. win
LIMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON tALL RAID s..
NEwFoRT express at lparlor cars attaeheil ar
HfFR6vGESCE r1ia express. at p r.. Cparlor cars at.
iac.rd arrives al Providence 1920 p NJ.
olr f eRe oe and at Graa tcnir AI pS anu
l. FiLklNs, Genrrli Passenger Agent
WRITE MOUNTAINS.
on and after MO XDAY June 26
4 SPECIAL FAST EXPREss THROUGH TRAIN.
with Parlor and Day Cars, viii connect with tie
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Of siesaers from SewYorL leaving the steamer wharf
ifo'deac At 900 M Gaiy except sundays ahd running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
Rea! Gstale Uanir6.

NNANIED.-FOr Observation-Disclosures prod
W erty below Cana-st; also wanted four lots suitable
for factory purposes KULAND q WHITING No beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
AZ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.

On and after May 81 the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot Of CortandsG
DcsOfOsses-st-. follows
except sundays. paror attached. arrives wash
ngton SIT m. Night leaves Washington at 10
daily sleepefs and DAY coaches through 10 Cincinnati
and Chicago.
p. M daily Fas Line arrives WASHINGTON 225 m Gin
cnnati $50 Chicago $50 and Louis $3.50 a. m
H. palace se@pers and day coaches though 10 Cincinnati
Louis and Chicago
Exfrcss leaves Washington az loA0 n daily Sleepers
anu day coaches through 10 Cincinnati
No Other line makes the West Trans
from the West at GOO N $50 and 1870 p
Tickets aud sleeping Dcrths cured aud baggage called
for and checked 10 destination companys ONCE \ o. 80
broadway and al al Offices OF the Pennsy haioad
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
TTUIGU VALLFY RATLROAD- Passengt

4 EHIGH VALLEY RAlLRO AD.-PaSSenger
train. oa ana after May Is, 1882 viii cave depots foot
an, D-sbr0s.essts -: 10 IN . NJ ao ana
$50 ID m for kastOn. Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading
M4IG, Chunk Wi .c-bdrro. loN4ndA NaNerF, 4ulaci'
(iCuva LYONS BIfal0 aad he West ami NoIthW's run
man tIIo.l coaclr- daily. Trains al D. M t0t ii-ton
Betnltltr iant1U i.eIug, lluch thuLe, N!htsDair
ana PitfstOn Lcca. trans for E2st0n beihirAen
op4y. o. .or,,,o. so- oil
- for tsUcI Chunk $40 a. L. Leave Naucn Chunk at
T. NJ ,y,..-.,..-., ,,.--.o-f, 90.
!. L. y. g.. r. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

N-stati0u in New YORK. foot Of LbcfysL station N
BTuoklvn. loot 81 tuOnst. JEWELS Wharf
Connie ncng June 10 l-S2 Leave New-YOrk
t.ia .. m.-fur Pennington, Ea-t0u, Wind Gap Mauch
Chunk Tamanend Tamaqua Hazeton. Dfton scranton &c
500 a m-For Remington. High Bridge Branch Edston
Allentown Reading. harrisburg. Manch Chunk, Nuiams-
port Iamdqua, NanticOkc Scranton sc.
m. For Remington. IastOu, Allentown Eeading, HAT
rsburF. Mauch Chunk. Hazleton. Nilkesbarre &c
5:t5 For EastOu, WIND Gap. Mauch Chunk Ianaluai
Dri.ton. WllkcsOsrrc. scranton. &c.
.. m-FuT Fe4inctuu High Bridge Branch Ea-tOn- &c
4:3O p.m-F0r SOmervtle. Pennington. &C
$50 D m-For Tason Allentown, Reading. Harrisburg.
MauCh Chunk. Wilke-barre. sc.
sunday leave -iJ Il p m. FOR Bound Brook
and intermediate stations $50 pm. Tor Easton, AlenoS W.
Harrisburg and The West. ..
9 al5. gl5. 1913 lO.f5 HIS N. y NJ l2t6. ll3 =
go g. $3.50, T. $3.50, D. u. 800 54j, 6l5, $50, y t5O
SID g, 9;45. 1890 ll:ij. u D. N.
For trains 10 local points time tables at stations
PERTH ANBOI BRANCH.
For ~eWareu al =. a.. ., IL a. m. I. p m.
FOR Perth Amboy az AS p II q. n, 80 4, p m ~.
For Freehold keypOrt at i45. s. II a in 2SO' 49,
u u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
10 PHILADELPHIA.

oo.rlAiNs EACH NAY WEEK DAYS AND On l. y
~ DAY 5sTATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEM-4OEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MESI, AND The FASTEST JIM r. CDN-4~T
Int WITH Absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

CHARMS
y CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Of5ce PER ls. y. l., foot C0rtla1itsL
Consenments of forwarded directed to znv DART
Tie world
CNkQUALLED PAcILTTI rs FOR DISPATCH
orders for delivery Of freight mar.
ehsndlse 10 any part Of the city
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HAkBOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly ghtered any point
IN the harbOrat reasonable raJcs-
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
Ikk tOk EXCURsIONs
Steamers JOAN u. ErAstus Corning Tor NEW
HAVEN. leave Pier Is ~ - - ia lady saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between Nsw-York 4nd
Nsn-hAyeh care and GisD atol guarantssL
Freight Tor Dollis l.. & W n r-,,ya Al P.-s
koi Ae@ haVrn aud points East a PierlS
NOKt 5uOlil- STATEN IsLA u Mlles
Len CeDLa VA steamer Pier H. n foot Hht-A4ls-
Shs "a L SdlPIA hO. Con naaipaH NJ DRY DJ;x.
AaSAlueAad Boiler SAOpA yta.ax ,lAIx - "a
SoAsLucLivn repair YessslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
6tramboais n1o Railroads..

A LBANY DAY BOATS.-Albany and c. Vib-
~ bard:Daiy SUNDAY excepted leave Vestryst Pier
S35, AMI W.22dst al 9 Brooklyn by Annex At M
landing at NYack Ferry West Point Newburg Ponghkeep
STE. Rhnebeck Caskl aud Hudson Connecting at Rhine
beck by ieTry) 2.s5 M trains Ulster Del r. X
and at ALBANY with trans for the NORTH and WEST and
Special SARATOGA EXPRESS.
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~ DREW and ST JOHN leave pier IL North River foot Of
Canal.st.. every WEEK DAY st5 n m- connecting at Al
SUNDAY morning exceOeu with trains north west
andeast StateroCms warned. 49,
W. W. EVERETT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

NEW-IORk AND LONG BkANCH K. K.
- (Pcnnsvvania r. r, foot Cortlandt-
stations IA Ncw.YOrk St and DesbTosse--st
tCent,aI r. p. ~ y. T., loot Liberty-st
LEAVE NEN-ACIk X. commencing june -, 1851
For south AmhOy, Matlwan &c. via G. 7. r OF y j.,
7:+5. $: il O. m.-. 4, j. VIA Penn T. T. o'3o 4 H.
For Rcd Bank Long Branch. ocean Grove Asbqry ParS
tiri. Point Pleasant &c. via C. T. r. ~ y 40 -
i a. No. 10, $50 I, $685. via Penn k T., $50, $40
For r; od and syport wa C p P Of y. j. 745 g II
a m.. l. 4.Ht p
Fog Lakewood Toms River Barneeai, SC, va C. T. Il OF
y. j.. l:t ID" O. n. p m - -
H. T.. BALDWIN. J. r. WOOD. J. RANDOLPH
q. T. A., Z. L.. T. u NJ. c. T. A. i. Il. L. ouPt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
NEW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
y VIA SANDY HOOK
STEAM ElS LEAVE PIlRS ;, y r.


Highlands. Seabr ght, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch. a:ii ,I-. e. 1870, $40, . 14o p N sun
DAYS o. l':i a ~. 5..f' p. ~.
Atlantic Highlands. tables AZ stations
For tiIt, &c, 445, y, II M o:fo o.
J:4J n. On
Lakewood, Toms River, Baruegat &C. :i5 a. m 49,
To Writings City vineland, and all stations TO
''' ''D0 Il. P. Baldwin. Gen Pass Agent.
W " ~tcar1ls Gen. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
Che Qurt
Mnsiral Instruments.

REATTY's ORGANS, 81 stops, 500. Pianos
- 80. DO Factory running day and night CATALONIA
Hee1 AaaTess DAAIkL T. DkArfY. Washington. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

FALL RIVER, BOSTON. AND THE EAST
Tho agreeable route 20 the WHITE MObNIH4-'7'
MOUNT DIS EET and all pr lcipal cities inland aud sea
shore resorts " New- ENGLAND and the PROVINCES
he mammoth paiac" steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave NevYork daily Sundays included AZ $50 p m
from Pier IS y foot Of Murayst Connection VIA Annex
BOAT from BrOoAl gl . D. Jersey city. ? N.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening by the splendid bands orchstas attached
these steamers.
Long water route. fu nights rest five morning trains 10
Boston short raj rde ldme seveniy-hve minules-
NEWPORT LINE.
FOR NEWPORT r. I. DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD NANTUCKET. ard SEA
SHORE RESORTS OF CAPE COD magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY,
leave New York daily. sundays excepted, at III IRON
PIER - North River.
These STEAMERS make their Eastern terminus az Newport
Tirset and staerOoms both lines Toe secured al
principal Eotes. transfer ana lcAet oIlces 81 Ae UNIV
on PIEi. -. and on steamers
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND LACO lSs4O-'S
FREE OF APPLICATION.
BORDEN * LOWELL GEORGE .~ CoNNOh
Aoeats GEM Pass. 4 gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
For TEENT 4 \ and md IT'iniIiLADE5IPHIA

For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New York from station q. u. L OF y. J.
For Philadelphia, Ninth aud Grecnsts az 40 $50 lll
l3O :. 30 5.lU 700, l-:OU on sunday AT = ,
$50 IL D. For third and Berksst-.. AT s:+5, lilo
il. l:3O. A.3O 80. m. On sunday at $40 r. NJ 49, -
For Trenton 1ij, 9., l4lj, ni l5U. 45O, O-Jo E
u p. N. ON sunday. -45 a. n, $50. II ?. NJ:
Return trains leaye Philadelphia for New York; 60,
Prom Stations phia and Reading T. r., Ninth ana treeu-
SIS 100 $50 $50 IN. 49, $40 $40, $40, II p IL
ON sunday. az r. $50 a. $780, u ~,
Prom hird and Berk-sts al $40 SO = m. l. S'3'h
52U. $50, lI.3O D. sunday al - M 400 T. m
From Trenton l2j. 6:-D sG3, 9Oj 1908 1884 a M =
42j o2f. 7.2S M. rundav. l.1j 9:is m. 6.l5 D. m
PULLMAN PABLOR CABS attached 10 day trains
and SLEEPING COACHES TO midnight trains from New
York and Philadelphia.
Conncc ion is made Jersey city station 70 and from
Brooalvu and Erie Depot, Jersey city. - -.
ga 90 23 Br0adwav a'd 90 the prncpa hotels Nos
ard Conf and Annex ONCE Iewris Wharf Brooklyn
y Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage
from hotels or residence 20 iesJ!naiiou. =, rr,uxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

WRITE MOUNTAINS.
on and after 40 : DAY June Pc.
4 SPECIAL FAST EMPRESS THROUGH TRATN.
with Parlor and Day Cars. viii connect with tie
PROVIDENCE LINE.
OF from ScwYort leaving the steamer wharf
Pfoydcac al 900 daily except sundays 4Ad running
trOI-L Worcester 90 FaDyaDs and Oler hite Noun
al points without chzuge-
L. ". FGLKISs. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
sltuatlors Warteo-- femnIes-

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
IA. AL kinds OF good competent female servants Ger.
-wcdc Eng sh scotch ther grs city OF
country also male help and COlOred the .arge
ed-fa fashioned PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3S Gth
ave, fourth house above lOtb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE Always a. LOW q BY other nf-
Steamers NARRAGANS EFT STONINGTOS leave
daily except sundays OF from Pier So y r.
Jsy-st. arriving ia Boston al . q IN
Tickets for al principal
onices OF WestcO Express Co. Ast0r ouse
3sl, 3g1 aud 4zl BrOadsa and
Windsor Hotel ticket O1CeA
L ". FILAIN rs. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

TOR SALE-Handsome farm, Is acres, near
i station y P. r. R, 40 minutes from Philadelphia
fruit. nice shade; good buildings Address ". T. ELY.
North ALI Penn