davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

The Assessor is now going his rounds
During two-days' trip through town last
week he only noticed one dog and it was
tied to the rear of shore wagon.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

DIR. A. E. Budd is still sojourning at
Atlantic City and is improving physi-
cally, contrary to reports circulated.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

The twelfth annual session of the New
Jersey Dental Society met at the Ocean
House, Long Branch, yesterday.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Rev. Father Connolly of Bordentown,
will take a vacation this summer, the
first since his ordination twelve years
since.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Rev. R. Randall Hoes former pastor
of the Presby terrain church in this place,
has been appointed Chaplain in the
Navy. He will soon create a racket
among the marines.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20
A BE LINCOLN.

The celebrated trotting stallion Abe Tin.
coin, will stand at the farm of Geo. W.
Bintliff, on the Beverly and CharIeston
- Road, ~ miles from Beverly, 8
"a miles from Burlington a i'd miles
-ASADAprfl to the LIST Of August
TERMs.-S5 for a single service: $40 for the
season; SIS to insure mare with a foal.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Portico chairs in all styles, antique.
rustic, &c, and camp chairs very cheap,
at c. NJ. Rogers furniture warerooms, two
doors above this Office.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

First-Lieuteuant of Co. F, John G.
TenEyck, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect September 1st.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

The nice young man, who wears good
clothes and swindles clearinghouse mis-
tresses is around. Avoid him.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

An exchange says "the idea Of teaching
every girl to thumb a piano, and every
boy to be book-keeper or a lawyer will
make potatoes S. bushel in twenty
years.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Robert Thomas, colored, the man who
was in Jail some time ago for assault
ing little girl has disappeared.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

End-man Evans has been re-appointed
dog-catcher.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

E. Plum Pitcher has just finished good
piece of work for George Deacon at his
coal Office on Washington street.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Jere Jones will open stationery and
toy store in Slack's building on Tuesday
next.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Have you dogS Ifso, put paddock
on his jaws or you will find him in pos
session of the prowling dog-catcher.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20
HAMBLETONIAN, .JR.,

Will be offered for service the present sea-
a. son at my stable in Vinoentown.
$40 to insure with foal; $40 TO in.
sure colt able to stand and suck
5As5S1A~SS for season; s. for single service.
he mas proved himself the last season to be
a very sure foal getter. He is acKnowledeed
TO be the best broken Stallion in the State.
HIS colts are large and speedy and almost
without exception inherit the kind, gentle
disposition OF their sire. Horsemen are re-
quested to come and see for themselves. He
Is mahogany bay, 16 hands high. pony
made, and when in full flesh weighs over
300 TBS.
FRANKLIN HILLIARD, sil,si
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20
Well, what about a fire chief?

Lots of dogs at large unmuzzled.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
The Burlington club played their third
game of bali with the Trenton Associa-
ton nine on Saturday in the presence of
900 people. Gross errors on the Trenton
side in the first inning enabled the home
club to make five runs. A disgraceful
squabble caused by some of the Trenton
men took place in the third inning but
after the Burlington managers decided
that they could have the run claimed, the
game went on. The balance of the match
was exciting and finally won by the Bur-
ington club by score Of s to 6.
The Burlington club have been much
strengthened by their new men. Manager
Pfeffer is entitled to the credit of bringing
it up and we hope he will continue i'm
proving it.
1t has been suggested by director of
the Merritt club of Camden that the nine
learn to play marbles.
The Types went to Philadelphia on
Saturday and played the nine composed
of the compositors of the American Bap-
fist Publication Society. The city club
hired professional pitcher to play with
them and he was too much for our boys.
If they had presented their own team
they certainly would have been beaten
badly, as it was the Typos gave them a
hard rub as the following score will show.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Beach Haven.
The thermometer at the Beach Haven
House at o'clock P. NJ. averaged 70.50
for the week ending Wednesday, July
10Th.
DIR. George w. Van Deveer of Medford
and Mr.. Henry G. McCarter of Consho-
hocken, Pa, have been visiting the Beach
Haven House for few days past. They
report the fishing frst-class, and their re-
turns nightly prove the fact, as it requires
a wheelbarrow to get them from the dock
TO the house.
Services are held daily at $50 A. NJ. in
the new Episcopal church and on Sun
day at 1880 A. NJ. and twilight services
P. NJ. Services were held on Sunday, the
Rey. DR.. McKim Of Burlington officiating.
The church was well filed and the second
collection for the purchase of the adjacent
lot was much larger than expected.
We can boast of the best yachts either
for sailing or comfort, that can be found
on any beach in the State, and as they are
carefully managed by reliable sailors, who
are thoroughly competent, all are con-
sanity engaged, and present when on the
bay, beautiful appearance.
Mr.. Marcus L. Ward, Jr., son of ex-
Governor Ward of Newark, is stopping at
the Beach Haven House, and 10 company
with Mr.. Joseph ]. Pharo, Superintend-
ent Of the Tuckerton railroad, is having
good sport in bay bird shooting.
Messrs. Benjamin F. Shreve and r. J.
B. Slack from your town, are enjoying the
sea breeze at this popular resort
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Cherries have disappeared from market
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20
FARMERS hay AND STRAW MARKET

Philadelphia, for week ending Iuly Is, 1882
Loads-Hay, las; Straw, 30. Average price
per 100 pounds. mixed, 1.05@s1.i2 per 100
bs.; straw SO to 90c, per 100 lbs.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

3 6 s 9
Trenton. 0 0 0 0 OIL
Burlington. 0 o 0 0 0 O-5
Base hits-Burlington, Z; Trenton, 0. Field.
ing errors-Burlington 8; Trenton 7; Struck
out-Burlington, 8; Trenton 6. Bases on balls
huntington, s; Trenton, 0. Umpire-Mr.
Wyckoff, of Trenton.
The Atlantic City club on Monday gave
the Athletics of Philadelphia surprise
in beating them by score of 6 to 2.
The original Mount Holly clubdefeated
the Fleets of Philadelphia on Saturday.
Score, 20 to %.
The Mount Holly club, composed Of
members of the Active and Excelsior
clubs was defeated at the Fair grounds
on Saturday by the Schucks of Camden.
Score, 10 to II.
The Mount Holly club will not play
the Bordentown club on Saturday as an
nounced.
The Typos and Excelsiors will play a
match game on Saturday afternoon.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

Mount Holly shippers are paying for lambs
1904; calves, &c 0715c.; sheep, S3.50@S4.50; old
chickens 10@l2c.; spring chickens 1S(020c.
White wheat per bushel, 81 40; red wheat,
$3.50 rye, 70c.: corn &c.; oats, Coo.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-07-20

West of the Typos made home run
in the game on clear hit. They will
play return game in Mount Holly, on
Saturday, July 29th.
The Burlington base ball club visited
Trenton on Monday and defeated the
home nine after well-played game
Scudder pitched for the Burlington, and
was well supported, not base hit being
made off his delivery. Following is the
score by innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

THE SARATOGA RACES.

S,p,rocA n. Y, July 19.-Last nlguts
rain made the track very heavy to-day flrs' race
prr Sfoo. for all ages of which 500 TO the owner Oh
Tho second. entrance free: miiens allowed, II 'nree
oo,s old five mounds; II four years. twelve POUNDS
g five wears or upward twenty pounds; heats, vc iur
,o,vs startars-Connely & Co.'s Intrinsic, years. loI
nonnds. T. J. McElmeels Navarro, years lis pounds
G. Reeds Bounce, 5 years, lib pounds; f. hcoef 3
Norlhlaui, 3 years, 1Oi pounds; Il. o. Hares bu
Rearlon, years LOG pounds; A. Burnhams BramDh
Ietta wears 113 pounds; W. I. Burchs Jim Nelson.
years 1903 pounds The first heat was won by bounce
intrinsic second, Brambaetta third; time, 1:o6ls.
Bounce also won the second heat, with Brambaletta
second and Northland third; time, 1054 The French
pools paid $23 80.
Second racePurse $500 for all ages. OF which 800
TO the second entrance free winners in 1882 OF any
race OF the value Of $500 to carry pounds OF TWO
such races pounds; OF three such races. 10
pounds extra horses not having in 1882 race OF
the value 800 allowed pounds; those not having
won any race in 1882 allowed 10 pounds maidens OF 8
wears old allowed Ii pounds OF years old Is pOlhds
Ii years old upward "a pounds " niles etM'efs
Dryer Brothers Warheld, aged, ia pounds W. NJ
Conner's Gldela. years, l16 pounds ~, ooialhz. >
Suark a wears lO3 pounds; o, Bowies Compensation,
years los pounds Glidea won Spark second, ana
Compensation third; time 3;l2i2. Inc french poois
Thrd race-Purse $3.50, for all ages Of which $50 to
the second entrance free selling ana D91ten ao"
years, SO pounds; NJ. YOung's Perplex, > years. "
pounds; Preakness Stables Buccaneer,, years. ~
pounds Dardcn d Co.'s Balance Wheel, years, %
pounds. Blenheim won the race, Perpex second ana
Buco aneer third time, 147 800 .
Fourth rsce-Handicap steeplechase purse 500, OF
which 800 to second entrance free fractional cou So
No. 2; about a mile and half Starters-C Reds
thurman, years, 142 pounds; Brady Co.'S Edison a
years L pounds. Turnan Light Iiorce Harry
second and Edison third time SIG. The French pools
paid Ss so The race was run In The ram Tie wilmer
WAS bought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE PRICE or BESSEMER STEEL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: am surprised to see in The TRIBUNE
of last Monday such statements the following
Bessemer rails selling at about $49 which
have sold this year 65 per ton and the course of the
market does indicate that there is much probability
of an advance this year. The steel Rail Association did
great deal bring about reduction Of the duty 1t 10
true, by preventing increase of production until tho
price s5 per ton at the works, early IN $780,
And this II is exceedingly probable that the duty on
Bessemer rails relatively too high Such rails sell in
England at S21 25, where No. Bessemer pig iron sells
at Sl4 difference here between the iron and the
rails is much greater than so cent AT Philadelphia,
with the hest pig at 24 So and foreign hematite iron
obsnabe at that price, $40 is asked for Bessemer rails
or 100 per cent more"
Waving any discussion OF the present price OF Amer
lean steel rails given by THE TRIBUNE at $40, which is
the price of three weeks and not of to-day
Is certainly not correct say that the price has at
time this year been at $685. stated The highest price
obtained for domestic steel rails during the present year
was $50 Nor did American steel rails sell high as
S65 at any time during last year. Nor does the more
serious allegation that the Bessemer steel manufdc-
turers of this country prevented increase in the pro-
duction of steel rails until the price rose to s5 per
ton at the works early in $780, upon any founda
ton OF fact The low prices obtained for steel rails in
the years of dull trade Immediately preceding the boom
in the American trade in 1879 and 1880 the
true Of the deficient domestic production in $780,
when the price OF English steel rails advanced pdrfpdsS
with that Of American rails.
Again, whether not it IL exceedingly probable
that the duty Bessemer rails Is relatively too high"
THE TRIBuNE declares, there can be no doubt that
rails " do not sell III England at S2l % per
ton there be any doubt that No Bessemer
pig iron does not sell in England at Sl4 per tom The
last cable dispatch to The Iron Age quotes Ensh Besse
mer rails IS to IS l0s 24 20 to S26 62-say $25
and il quotes English Bessemer pig at 55s 56s
S13 20 10 $13 Al. The difference between the correct
figures have gwen and The TRIBUNE's hgures Is not,
it true very great iDtrnscay, but IL is important
affecting the question of percentage which TIE TRIBUNE
presents, and presents too III an Objectionable way
You are 50 uniformly fair and accurate in your fire.
quent references TO the industries OF the country and
their need OF protection from foreign competition that
trust you will the liberty take in calling
attention TO the errors above noted.
JAMES NJ. SwASK,
Secretary The American Iron and Steel Association.
PhikIdcLDhtQ July II, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE REV. HENRY j. MORTON, d. d.

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your personal" in to-day's paper
on the Rev. Henry j. Morton, d. D., makes this worthy
clergyman a most venerable man. Bishop White was
consecrated in 1897 and If Dr. Morton succeeded him
at that date the Doctor who still lives must now be at
last one hundred and sixteen years old no one being
ordained before the age of twentyone The fact that
it was the Bishops death, In 1896, that Dr. Morton
sncceeded TO the rectorship OF ST. Jamess Church. Phil
adeiphia having been his assistant in the parish for
several years The parish has had only two rec,ors
since its organization in 1907, Bishop White and DR.
Norton The parishes OF Christ Church, St. Peter
and St. James's were united under the rcetorshp OF
Bishop White. At his DEATH in 1886, the union dis
solved and the assistant ministers were made rectors Of
the parishes respectively u this way Dr. De Lancey,
afterward Bishop of Western NewYork became rector
of st. Peters Church, from which he called to the
bishopric. W. W. NJ
Manaarotleck, N. Y, July 10, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
gtedmtoats anS Railr5aII.
FALL RIVER LINE.


FALL RIVER. BOSTON, AND THE EAST.
Tho most agreeable route TO the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MOUNT DESERT and al principal cities inland aud sea-
Shore resorts Ut y ew- England and the provinces.
The mammoth palace
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave New-York daily tsundaYs included at $50
from Pier % ~ H. foot OF Murrayst Connection via Annex
boat from Brooklyn at D. M. Jersey city. p IA.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening by tho splendid bands and orchsras attached
10 these steamers.
Long water rO1te full nights rest five morning trains 10
Boston short rail ride (timo seventy -dvc minutes
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEwPOKI, r. L, DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD NANTUCKET. and SEA
SHORE RESORTS OF CAPE COD Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
Leave New.York daily. Sundays excepted at GP from
PIER %. North River
These make their terminus at Newport
Tickets and sater0oms for both lines secured at
all principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices office
PIER 2S and on
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND EXCURSIONS
FREE ON APPLICATION.
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE =. COMMON
f.anffn aoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE COURTS.

COURT CALENDARS-JULY 20.
SUPREME CoyHT-CHAMB Before Haight y.-Nos. IL.
Is 49, Az 49, H. 107 147 14S l50 15l, 160 2 To- 49, 70
49, ST. 49, o. 80 1l9, ~ lls ll9 III S9 5s 1879 le7
l6s 1852 81 81 76 ~ 49, l0j ll3 no l22 1875 l35 LOB
l54 100 lJ5 1876 l6l lC4 l65 lGU no ILL., i72 49, l7t
l7S
sURRoGATEs CoURr-Before Rollins. s.No DAY calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TRRh-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-5PRCIAL rKRh-No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The fourth and last " Educational match
was shot yesterday at Creedmoor 200 yards The fol-
lowing teams were the Fowler and Toa, 1872
H. Brown and d. d. Toa 1871; T. Wilson and j Mac
Cauley, 1871; T. j. Dolan and J. MacCanley 130; G.
Donohue and S. T. Wells, 127 ]. W. Wright and ID. ~
TOal 1877 J. L. Pauldng aud q. Brewer, 127; j. H.
Brown and c. NJ Lee, 1876 T. j. Dolan and L. H. Healy
1913; and o. L. Wood and H. j. Reilly, 122.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
PROVIDENCE LINE.
ron pROVTUENCE DIRECT e.

Connecting with Providence & Worcester RR-
for all POINTS NORTH and EAST. via WORCESTER
The entirely new and palatal steamer MODE Island
on Wednesdays and Fridays and the taVOrte
steamer MASSACHUSETTS on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
5p. M from pier 30 n. r.. foot of Warren-st.
Connections made at Providence via r d w x X.
Mountain points Tickets sale at all principal ticket
Offices Stae-rOos secured at Offices OF Westco Express
Co nj Asor House. Nos. 207, $751; a9 and All Broad
way and az Fifth Avenue Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
49, L. EILkINS. GeneraI Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
BASEBALL GAMES.

Only two League games were played yesterday. The
game Chicago closely contested and resulted III
the defeat of the champions after hardfought battle
The follows:
Chicago ......-..-.........-.. o o o Ia
Buffalo " " W -
The contest played at Providence was the exc-
ing game played there this season Only one run was
scored. TIE score by innings was as follows:
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o o D o OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
ST1A1REIlNr,Ssv rn AND HAnBon TRANSPORTATION


y CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANsPoRrATIoN
SoAii nv tlfsce per ls, n. r., foot CortandtsL
o,rments of forwarded directed 70 any part
OF the world - - 1850
uNEoUALLED FACILrTlE s FOR DISPATCH
received for delivery all kinds Of freight and mer.
ehandise 10 any part of the city - Avn
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HAKBOR LIGHTEkAGt-
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered to any pon'
III the harborat reasonable rates ~ mo ,,,, . -
sTEANROATS BARGE5 AND GROVES 10 CHAh-
TER tOK EXCU RslON5 wan,
t-su aners John H. starn Erastus Corning ior NEM
IA ~, leave Pier Is \. r. ats p III daly lSatufdAV
ehSehoisHtipoLIs EXPRESS CO.. between New-York and
New.Aayen Care anu ispaton glarA1t;eL -. p.,.,,
Fre1ht or points ON d. L. & W. X r. fsjaFSi ~ F''' -
rar ~ n ven and points East At Pierl> - Mia. p,
S%ouTH SHORE. STATEN iSl4AND-Eleven Mics %
Isn(enta via 5Ie4 Pier L. H. L. loJs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0nnIalpAS. N:S.IiT G.sIs
Eachineand 5olcr 5h)ps, etotJ 'IHs A''''
obstruction All rs)iIc ,. Fs'i'AA ----
CTONlNGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
- coNNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAoI
az h9T az and Sy ssPTo SS leave
daily (except Sundaysl At p IN, from Per d. w. H.
Jsy.st arriving ia Boston at a. N go, mo. staerooms
~ "nees OF Westcott Express Co. e Asor and
2OT $751; Sa7 and 42l BROADWAY ahd Al 1p''
Windsor Hotel W 1FdLKfYs General Passenger Agent
V,HE POPULAR SHORE LINE -,,er,sr
i FOR PROVIDENCE. BOSTON A ND 7 ~ M y P ra
ALLRAIL FROM GRAND CENIha.ii ~ 70 Roston AZ
Three trains daily loundsys End 10 D. ~ with
palace sleeping carsJ .,n.,t, 9.
LMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON tALL RAIL %.
NEWPORT express at T. mp paror cars A''~'' -
PKoViDEScE Special express at m, tparlor cars AZ
tachedG arrives al Providence lU:zO NJ rh Avenue and
Windsor Hotel ticket onices and at Grand Cens p"nt
l. W. WILKINS General rsss'nsei "s'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

IN RIVER RAILROAD.-C commencing June "a, 1882
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot
a ~, Western and Northern Express 10 Rochester and
Montreal Central Vermont r. H. with drawing room
also I Claw and Alexandria Bay.
$40 m Specia Express Chicago, daily stopping only
Albany SYRACUSE Rochester Buffalo, Erie Cleveland and
Toledo.
and Montreal
1890 m, Chicago Express drawing TO Canaan
dagua Rochester and Buffalo 10 tichneld springs
IL M. 10 Albany and Troy with connection TO utica
Saratoga, Glens Fails La 2 George and Rutland.
$3.50 y. Saratoga special; arrives Runs TO Lake
George Saturdays.
4 p. M. Accommodation to Albany and Troy ., =. ,
Gp st Louis Express with sleeping cars LOT ST. Ions
running through every day in the week. also Niagara ta
CO NJ Express sleeping-cars TO Syracuse and TO
Auburn Road also 10 Montreal excepting sunday =,
d. M Express, daily, with sleeping-cars TOT
Rochester Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit, Chicago and
ii H. Night Express with Sleeping cars to Albany and
Troy.
Tickets on sale at No Bowling Green 252 and 4l3 Broad
way WescOts Express Offices Park place and 755
and WORK, and 333 Westinghouse,
Brooklyn j. NJ. TOUCEY. Gen Sup't, Q. b. MEEKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
D MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and Washin gfon

On and after May o. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Railroad Depot foot of Cortands
and DesbrOsses-st as follows
M. eIcept Sundays plrlor attached arrives Wash
Dgton $40 Night express leaves Washington az 10
daily scepers and day coaches through to Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Z p daily. Fast Line arriycs Washington 225 m Gin.
cinnat $50 Chicago S:35 a. m, Louis $3.50
& o. palace scopers day coaches though Cincinnati
Louis and Chicago
~ o'clock night dalv arrives Washington $50
Express leaves Washington at l04O n m daily Sleepers
and day coaches through to Cincinnati.
~ no other line makes the West Trains.
arrive from the West nc COCA. $50 p. and 1850 p.
Tickets and sleeping Derhs secured and baggage called
for and checked to destination conpanys Office No 3l5
broadway and at all the offices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Express Trans leave via Desbrosses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries "a follows:
5.lj 7:2U D. $50 Limited IL $40 $40 D, q, z,
and D. M. ~ night sundays 5:l5, and 10 a m'
A. q. 4 . and 9 D m, and ~ night ,, . = "a
m and D. m running through via Trenton and Camden
Returning trains leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
i2oi Sos 500 S:45 $50. 1872 $40 $50 and II a M
Limited Express 1870 D. MI 3 4, o. u, $50 800 and
S."1p M ON sunday i2Ol 3O5. $40, $40 $3.50 4,
0:3O 7:55 and S2c m Leave Phlaiepha via Camden
q a m and 80 D. M daily except sunday
Tcket 0nces $40 and 944 Broadway Asor House ana
foot of Cortlandtss Courst anu BROOK
ivn Annex Station FultOn-st Brooklyn; NOS ~,
fI6 and Huds0n-st Hoboken; station Jersey Cltyi
Imiprant Ticket ONCE. 3 BatteTy-pace =, ,-,
The Transfer Company Will ca ior anu CHECK
baggage from hotels and residences. n ,roon
FRANK THOMSON, J H. VIZ WV -.
General Manager. 6enerh T"Ss eenI