davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
Cane Mills and EvapOrators

Cane Mills and EvapOrators
Three Roller Cane Mills in iron frame,
Two Roller Cane Mills in iron frame,
,3- Two Roller Cane Mills IL inch,
Two Roller Cane Mills II inch.
Two Roller Cane Mills IA inch.
No. Galvanized Evaporators, 36 by "a.
No. Galvanized Evaporators, 40 by SO.
Galvanized Evaporators, cheap, plain.
7a send in your orders early as there is a
great demand for these goods.
.., Respectfully,
W. W. WOODRUFF & Co.
A new line of Trunks and Yalises IN
great variety at
MoNULTY, LILLARD Il Cos.
FOR Fourteen Cuban Parrots,
at store of J. A. Mckenzie, corner Depot and
Broad streets. Price So and SO. aug30dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

HoTsford's Acid Phosphate for Over
worked Professional Men.
Dr.. CHAS. I. MITCHELL, Cananda-
igua, N. T., says: {" 1 think it grand
restorer of brain force or nervous energy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
18th, Jno. e. johnson.

Constables-13th district, S. H. Moore
3rd, W. F. Burnett; 21st, John A. Houser;
18th, T. j. Bozeman; LIST, Chas. s. Doug
las; I'd j. Ell. Kirk 18th, John Chana-
berry; 7th, T. J. Weaver 10th, Samuel
V. Watt; Goth, D. W. Marine 22d, W. 81.
Doane and Alex Bales; 23d, Jos. W. Perry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

Buy the celebrated Solar Tip Monitor
Shoes for your boys, cheap and good.
hCNULTY LILLARD d Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
GEO. w. ALBERS.
& PHARMACIST,
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

Has just received u large assOrt-
ment of COLGATE'S and OAK
LEY'S FINE SOAPS and PER-
FCM FRY Housekeepers' assen-
uOn il directed 60 our PURE
u X u U Nd and GROUND
SPICES. PHYSICIAN, PRE-
SGRlPTEssNs a SpEslas.Vy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
: HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE.

The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE
r.. p. Finley, NJ. I. Default, s. D. Good
all, Philadelphia; E. p. Kingsley, r. p
McTeer, E. w. Evensfeld, c. NJ Vestal,
Baltimore; E. I. Hubbs, Pittsburg; 81. j.
Sausser, St Louis; L. Patel, Savannah, GA. !;
A. F. Mason, Hartford; T. 81. Reeves, Jones'
boro; T. D. Mccormack, s. Frank, r.
Lindheim, T. r. Denzer, S. Lemburger,
Jas. W. Owens, New York; Mrs. J. Helm,
Winchester, N. c. Jas. s. Redd, Reds
vile, North Carolina; Mrs. r. M.
Staples and two boys, Greeneville;
E. NJ Rouscher, Cincinnati, O.; 81. A.
Chance, T. C. Mcclure, Loudon; R. F.
Hoke, North Carolina; w. E. Chester, Dali
ton Ga; j. W. Culton, Maryville; Miss
Edmonds- Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. Gus Bou-
Igny, Miss Elsi Blackburn, New Orleans;
Johu F. Dunn, wife and baby, Florida; Jno.
r. Sans, Marshall, N. c.; j. r. -Foogey,
Rogersville; J. NJ. Garden, K & o. r. r. /;
Mrs. T. N. yanDyke, Athens; Mrs. N. B.
Brice, Roseberry; A. Pope, Virginia; B. A.
Edwards, j K. Freeman, Charleston
ATKIN HOUSE.
N. J. Bell, Miss Georgia Bell, Miss Effie
Bell, Cleveland; P. E. Hawks, Ooltewah;
VIM Rosselle and wife, Memphis; o. F.
Wiley, Morristown; J. G. Miller, Jno. Hood,
Maryville; w L. Jones, Atlanta, Ca; AL
NJ. Pasco, N Y; Jno. I. DeArmond, Chat
tanooga; A. E. Simpson, Rome, Ga; Jno
S. McNutt, Sharon Springs, Va; George
Woods, g. W. Smith, Railroad; j G. White,
Bristol; ]. NJ. Bewley, MorristoHn; Rev.
M. L. Booker, Michigan; Miss Fannie
Fulwiler, Miss Virgie Fulwiler, Henderson,
KY; H. F. BAILEY, Nolachucky; L. l..
Doan, Memphis; J. G. Andrews New Or.
leans.
LAMAR HOUSE,
Percy &. Lehman, New Orleans; A. Y
Shields, Granger County; r. B. Gillian,
Virginia; W. B. Keener, Lynchburg, Va |;
DIR. g. W. McGraw, Chattanooga; Jno. W.
Glenn and lady, Georgia; j. R. Crawford,
Old Fork, n c.; H. s Wilpong, Hickory,
n c.; Dr. Marshall, JOS Parker and wife,
Raleigh, N c.; Mrs DIR. Howerton, Warm
Springs; J. Y. Fdlkerson, Rogersville; C.
r. Love, Louisville: A. H Love, Steamer
Water Lily; L. w. Keller, Louisville; A. B.
Campbell, Sneedville.
sCHUBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL
John W Thompson, Louisville; G. NJ.
Mathes, North Carolina; J. @. Grant, Sam
uel Watt, Concord: E s. Bringhurst, Nash
vile; j. Shipley, j. Leah, Jesse Hunt,
Jonesboro; George W, Cooper, Jacksboro;
J. T. Fulcher, DIR. Joel Smith, Coal Greek;
John Z. McBee L. A. Smith, Strawberry
Plains; J. W. Perry, Riverdale G. L. Tuck
er, Messy Greek; NJ. n. Cannon, Athens;
D. T. Brummitt, Iowa; Mrs. E Blackburn,
Maryville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
New Furniture.

Jno. Crowley has received some exquisite
samples of new style of furniture which
is of the best finish and workmanship in
town, of remarkable beauty and cheapness,
with more coming. Also new woven wire
mattresses, elegant and strong. Call and
see them. The lowest priced nice furniture
sets aug 81 If
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

Women that have been bedridden for
years have been completely cured by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pOund
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
Justices and ConstabIes.

The following additional newly elected
justices of the peace and constables for
Knox County have given bond and been
qualified and received their commissions
from County Court Clerk Lewis:
Justices-21st district, T. A. Rambo and
W. B. French; End, G. A. McNutt; 18th,
W. M. Kennedy and W. M. Burk-
heart; 22nd G. W. Underdown; 9Th,
II. NJ Brothers and Alfred Cox; 4th, s. J.
Tarver; Sd, S. K. Harris and E. Legg; Goth,
B. J. Hartley and Jno R. kirkpatrick; 18th,
]. L. Willoughb'; 9th, Robt. W. Hardin
and w. E. Hedgecock; 18th, W. W. Cruze
and A. 6. French; 9Th, W. c. Cannon;
18th, VIM. Hall and S. G. Mynatt; 18th,
Robt. Harper and W. A. Tillery; 18th, G..
A Witt; 18th; W. S. Smith; 23d, A. Brake
bill and Robt- Luttrell; 14th, NJ A. Walker;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

A new supply of Mosquito Bars at
MCNULTY, LILLARD d Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05
CENTRAL COAL CO
Dealers In

CENTRAL COAL Co.,
Dealers in
COAL CREEK LUMP COAL
Office, Clinch street. opposite Custom
house. E. E. MoCRosKEY.
General Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

Good rooms can be had at Tate Spring
without crowding- aug31d7t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

The Celluloid Eyeglasses have stood
the test, and the thousands who now wear
them pronounce them the best. For sale
by all leading Jewellers and Opticians.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-05

Bustles at
MoNULrY, LrLLARD & Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
CALENDAES-JiNT4RI 30.

SUPREME Coctr -"HAE9G7S-H ~ Barrett calendar
called at a. No. 81. 81. IS, 80. b, 3d. 81, 80,
go 81 22 :.S rs ~ sIa 2if %,
SCPEEyR CoUaT-Gcnerll form -lield by Davis, T. J..
and Brady and pauicis, iJ-So+ ~ 100 - = l0 ~
1882 i25. 49,, ljO, ~, lJ' 80, l6l
SUPRFst, COUkI-SPSCfAL TgRg--lIeI BY Lawrence, j
Dcnurrer-No IU2 laY AID Fact-N0s. 22S 40 213 "a,
80 lj4 l21 l9, III. 26l. 49, 10, lO9 2sS 30 292,
sg5 81 81 31S }13 90. .;. $50 81 Gl3, 81, S49
sci 1913 95t. 3jj 3G2 -. 2Jl 252, 3G %G0, 3G Boz,
900, So, 81,
strRFim CouEr CHCtTr-PAEr I.-Hc!d By Larscmore,
Adjourned until February g. $500
far II~IIrl by Van Worst Lease on, 49, rierson
az and Others. NOdiy calendar.
PART III.-Ilcld Uy DOnoNUH, J.--NO day CaerCir
SUPERIOR CuUET-SPECIAL TEEN-iicIi by ArnO 81. No
dav cal Edar.
SUPERIOR COrIT-TRIAL TERM PART G.-Neid Oy TruaN
J.-Nn. 15l. Ev-ert at. bonnet No tlr calendar
CONsioN PLENs-~PECIAL TERM.-ile!d BY DAILY, j.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

work. DR.. Putnam spoke Of paul particularly rs
eXemplifying this, aud said IN conclusion;
" Dear friends of All Souls: Had long sonclt
for text to speak to You from, doubt # could
have found one more appropriate for the hour thah
the text of to-day that made use Of IN my own
church two weeks ago. Who has persisted NOR, IN
the faithful and strenuous example OF Faul
than your pastor of moro than lor'y
years. AZ whose bedside 40 many anxious
hearts of the land beat in sympathy and
pTayeri He is man of tecning brain. whose
splendid gifts consccraed to God AMI human
iy whose breath was spen. in the Masters work,
whose race has ne ger tagged fog whom no tasN has
been too small and the secret of whose Influence Is
found in these words: Br thren, count not my;
self, forgetting the things which are behind ana
stretching forward 10 the things which are before,
pre- on toward the goal unto the prze OF the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus. The rather
Almighty be with hin in his sickness, end. for the
benefit of his c0uutrymc fur and near restore nm
to speedy activity. and the cause which has lhSpifcd
so richly the sacred mission OF his life.
consultation of the physicians attending Dr.
Bellows was held last evening. II was stated tnat
while his mind is clear he is gradually becoming
weaker. There is cause for Immediate danger.
but il was said that unles, he is relieved very soon
he cannot 1--we a week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

laws handed down by word OF mouth for centuries and
preserved by the priesthood whether they dwell by
the waters Of the Nile or the Euphrates, whether
the hsrps Of the people hung bi.eless the
willows by the waters OF Babvlon sounded in triumph
IN the Holy City OF Jerusalem 81 Paul was Jew Of
the Jews conyersant with their history their religion
Of NE Thoroughly Informed in the old dispcnsatiOn he
could the more readily appreciate the fulhlmcnt OF its
rtsIs ncrsrcrcS law Tho % ~ M u" rac s M e az
ecourged by the rods Of Rome, dc,'arcd Of the
come The Jews wander des"la,e over the face Of
the earth.
ono csnsers round their atars gcam
And mute are tmbrel, trump ana horn"
But when the nations Of the earth are gathered to-
gether IN the fold OF Christ, the Of Israe will he
among them An yes me people VINO rejected HIM and
In the Episte to the Hebrews ST. Paul brings ont the
was fulfilled in Christianity To the Jews
aud Ills own received Him not and their heavy sin
has brought upon them the woes Of their desolation
ever be INDUCED in by Catholic. Remember IT was
Jewish maiden who was esteemed worthy TO be the
apostles Of Christ Jews; and t our hearts
IN prayer today let Us ask them 10 pray 20 God Tor u.s.
that wandering and misguided Israel may be brought
1t is great mistake to think that the conversion OF
the Jews ceased with the apostles. Tho Of their
conversion is still going on Since the sixteenth century
more Dian dozen Of their learned rabbis have be-
come most Jealous and devOu Catholics and of the l3
not hundreds but thousands have embraced the faith O
Christ the saviour. Let never forget that We have
received Jesus Christ and our religion fom Judea ana
that many those saints and martyrs who nave maze
the road TO Heaven more glorious for us VINO strive
to follow" Jews. Hear what SAINT iaul
says IN the Epetic TO the Romans: Hatb Coo cas-
away his people God iorbd For am also an israel
lie OF the seed Of Abraham, OF the trDS OF
God hath east away his people when ne iofSAiSW
All my brethren God hath not cast them away They
do but wander awhile, t. at last. like weary ch-
drcn home TO the house df the Father.
A SAINT Paul further in the same epstlc says: "
the branches broken of, and thou being
wild olive tree vert grated III amoug tncii ana Win
them parakest Of the and the iatnessoI TIE owe
tree boast against the branches but II thou DOasl,
tnOu dearest tue root, but the root thee Ana
again All Israel snail he served 1t 10 written
shall out Zion denvercr, ana sDa tiun
aWav ungOdncss from Jacob For this il my covenant
with them when shall away their SINS! AS con
corning the gospel they enemies tor your sake put
5 touching the election they are beloved toG tie
Fathers sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
HOPE FOR THE JEWISH RACE.

The Eec Ft<r Heri CT the church 0T ST. Paul the dDosne
tHOHdn CGLhOticl.
The cold winter winds which yesterday morn
ing blew around the barnlike structure Fhyninth-
st. IN which the parislioners Of the Roman Catholic
Church ST. Paul the Apostle worship did prevent
large congregation from being present at high mass at
IL o'clock. The bright sunlight streamed through the
windows upon the whiterobed priests the altar and
the supplied assembly Of ChOriser lay brothers and
priests Of the Psulst order ranged either side.
the whtewasbcd walls and the Imprinted wooden pill
lars which support the roof hung many valuable
paintings gathered In ITALY, Of the saints and martyrs
Of the Church The music Of the rendered en-
uroy by the choir OF and boys At the oertory one
OF the boy ohoTsters sang colo with great expression
Dhrig the solo hardly person IN the kneong cOngre-
CATION stirred, aud sound heard the sweet
voice OF the singer and tho gusty wind rafting the
meh through which the shone pictured
'@ce Vi tue boy saint StanisRus Kosla. The
preached by the Rev. F8ther Hewitt who his text
from corinthians, tx, 20. "To the Jews | became a
DE" that might gain the Jews" The following is On
abstract Of the serInou
o au' oIen spoken Of the apostle 10 tho Gen
llos' Du' ne was none the less the apostle 10 the
hebrews Christ came 10 save the Gentiles and Jews
AnHe ana MS great apostle sent 10 all the natonH
and peoples OF the earth whether they dwet among the
Hills OF Jldea or on the plains OF Gaul st Paul vas
especially adapted for the place OF APOSTLE 70 the Jews
W reason OF his having received rabiuicsl education
pe was instructed not only IN the written law of the
"'"sn iension' pus IN those traditions and unwrten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30

,,sro be not so,nethng that Is sui,sd ;ake some
sse ha the smallest thing inagahe. I'M one ad-
~ W hser%ston Of what others are uout one to
tor' W 90 fhrisian biography is that ~ I'm which
a. ,Sis There are some OF these 'vm.s,e with
w ' viii End that which win pature and
you shre Of both your religious lives Won
49, intellectual being In study'hs M actiyes that
vi AUD ,nany WAYS OF employing l'ur ,n1 also the
W." rec, f6oucGt Of before. kcep " here and there
STan,age for doing little good tnie think mos; Of
,hat cor,es from high position uoi, Ivy when they
r women underst aud the force theY their church to
~ s;mnv "a Christian reprcsep.i .eo,Ie who sat for
eeau an Stranger | have heard OF were not
49, q, ,eyvs ne II to each oher NJ Mr. Gladstone,
.th,S acorajutcd The story Is -, rner with and
n n 80 ,oikcd in a friendly hhnrwoman on hs
.. ~ ,i,b IN" nurnly son 81 ~ ~" r,for,ned by his
patVI h - tho hoy com 90 nave such
GU H. "a Messing 10 any ,,b a nne for our
'hhu'"Vi, - we ourselves nv" ~. -. rocessorv IN
lnau Us s IL, a I,ttle while ago ~ - -, oroa{ in
President OniY non however, TO nave great w
De 81 SUI ,1nad mon those aDOut !pu' 80 nast
fuencc ior sCo eo,nhities and Improve on Sou pos.
your ordinary e some things In this world that can
tncees NV nv doing them An altlS' Wusl P ai,t LII
be done ou! .r or all the teaching In the WOiIu VIII
siiiaei ,s,od When you have made niue suvVe =,
20 1in ~ N and improve unon 1t, bulid upou H.
non Tar yOur weak points and learn 10 sItn-'n
~ M, Try continually aud he ready 10 thh Aou
On than nobody. What you ought u 90 !ounE
an vouug woman, aud you Of an Older grown - 10
H." Saving over, again aud again. the words ol '1
49,. .;Ilrre am l. send Ine." Are SUNDAY ecioos
.Icr. wantedl Send me- Arc sick people lh nIeu oi
te,ancrs, send me. poor people IN heeu o, rep
VA me When your Heavenly Master has WORK 10 oo
~ 80 no irt your answer be: Here | am send me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURsIONs.
ATLAS LINE or MAIL sTEANEEa

For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, UAGrI.
POTTO RICO. ISrIMUS OF PASAMA, and COLOMBIA.
Ealing every week. IL 1ri,t, invited ~ avail themselves
these trips winch they routc which the
Company at the extreme low price ~ - per
day which includes living board the steamer Tie whole
time transfer tO other steamer Of the limo
they may meet the voyage No cketSsned Tor less lhan
Wv " PIN FoIiWARD6 Co. AGENTS.
10 state.st. NeM.l0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
DIR. BELLOWSS ILLNESS.

The Rev. Or. Alfred p. Putnam preached at Nj
Souls Church yesterday. Before prayer he read the
following note concerning the condition of DR.. Bel
lows, the pastor OF the church:
II O'CLOCK.
DR.. Beowss condition Is practically unchanged since
yesterday lie passed tranquil night, ana Is this morn
Ing free from pain. His mind is clear and he 10 fully
sensible o: the gravity OF hls disease.
DIR. DRAPER,
DR. SANDS,
DR. WEIR.
DR.. Putnam preached from Philippians III,
1914: Brethren. count not myself. yet to have
apprchended, but one thing | do, forgetting the
things which are behind and stretching forward 10
the things which are before, press on toward the
good unto the prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus" The theme of tho discourse was
singlencss Of purpose in and fidelity to Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
-rrnNINGrnN LINE EnR ROSTON.

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
y CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST,
FARE - Boston Tor hrs class limited ucAet good omy
a. -iii',rrre sr'iNdta,toN aud NABRAGANSEr leave
leaSedly except Suudaysl at lau T. IN IRON fct 90 ~ H.
too q. Jav.st. arriving in Boston at y a. "
Ii,..s or sale principal NtAtl OhV's o1"te,Ooui
Nr.tCuts Express Coz Az Nos ool aui
az nro,lw Asor House ana at Metropolitan ami Fitth
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only =.
da, excenf sundays Boston VIA Providence direct
Ireiuht eith line taken at lowest rates; :,
d. : HANCOCK, President L. ". FlLAiNS' " Il Ak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
Gteamtcats nn6 Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY.--
~ stat on in Nc9 York, ioot Of Lioecy-sL station Ia
Commencing N9y T. ISL Lelye HeT YORK r.,.,,u
Maach chunk Tamadna Iallco9 brifton scranton, SC.
Allentown, Recalling. HARRISBURG Mauch Chunk Williams
port. Tamaqua; Nanlicokr scranton, &C. ,,, ,,,
r5'grs. Manch chunk Iazlctqn, Wkcsoarrs, &c, ,r,n
34o D m-tor Easton. Mllch Chunk. rlmaIua' DrItoH'
taop N or nii 'Efidsc Rrlncn, Ea;ton. &c.
$40 p m-For aston Allentown. Roading. Harrisburg.
and inermcdate stations at 5:jo for Easton Allentown
Por YcTar H at = S 5 6f5 7:l5 100 g l5 800
Q 9l5 Gas. lGl5, lo:i5 lIl5 a NJ y M ZAP llii52
23G ; 3"o a. ar D. , I:ii2 i"G S''' D. 'l'' Wv
or i r,a3 = 10 9 d5a points see ac %aDc. at stations
u \. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
son ATI&&fIc ciT$ ,l1reasl ~ = No. a. N "a,
E I9G FGEE2L9 a T. m Si? T. aG !; % " H. For
NEW-JERSEY oOCTHERN RAILWAY.
= va Bransport-oT sandy IIooa w. 81 1 F. NJ E.5 For
and sca6rls9 SIS q; N, I'm. $50 3
BaraeFS jfsT ,'.a, n RaS s ?%'
m Tor Lakewood Toms River. BaIucgat &c
NEW-IUkK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ rorr., h2HEH , BF5 PifL 70
Leave New ork nom station Z. r. X ofN J.
For Philadelphia, Ninth and Grccuas AZ ~, $50 HIS
o T. $9 5s9 ~ ~ on sunday at 1i3 mr.
49, ~ 30 pa on sunday q it5 a. N IA, so -
Return trains lraye rh,dep9S Tor TewYG,E an, c,.,,
sts at $50 $50 $50 II M ll5 $40 5:iO Glj. ~ p
ON sunday, $50 4. m, 900 ~ y. . ~
From rhirl aud Bcrk sts, 5l5, So lJ M, l. O-'
$50 1870 D.. sunday ~ S:Ij D. NJ. 800 p ~, o.,
From Ilcn0n-l2j b:2O sos, 9:uI zoos, - d. n 100
4:2j. ga 72S ~ ~. SUNDAY l:2j 9l9 a. H. U;ll z ~
and 81. , ING G6AGiEs 10 midnight trains fon New
YORK and Philadelphia. ,,. e,.,t., q, an, s.,,
BTook vu and Erie Depot. Jersey city. - ooo o,, 40,
Tickets Tor sale at foot Of Lbrrty.st N"' 80 -p f'l,
qil gj1 ,323 Broadway AMI ut the prinrt Eo
and Court.sL and Annex once lowers w Hl i,vhYh
H. T. transfer Company DJdd's yptr,1 WI ta LOT ana
check baggage from iuel or Icsdence ,,tN
Joseph :. HAIRS IL T., I'll ~,
General Manager N'"' 49, +'t'"''
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on liOU-
L NTOSIC and y AUGATUCH HAILEOAD--~teamcr
leayt atlirnr ~p 1850 n. 800 pun twenty mrd,L
Is v,r 81, %. . Pare lower thdh ~ any Oiher routa
HARTFORD, NidiictOWn, Springfield aud
I m. north ty WHITE, A. r. Steamers from PIER
- EAST RIVER al cJ. Meeting al say brook with
T,ncrtlrut Valley aifual for al points on Come, ucu
nIyrr ami Norfh. TRElGdT At LOWEST RATES M
CEIVED DAILY
u7UE POPULAR SHORE LINE 70 BOSTON.
j ALL RAIL FROM Grand Central Depot
Three express daily except sunday 10 BOSTON at
500 a. M / D. an tplr0r attached and ~ p H. "1Ih
s1nd,ys al 10 H. m. with palace sleeping carsl
Limited tickets TO Boston ial RAM 90 -. =, .,,..
seats De- obtained az MttfOpOhtAh
FINN Avenue Windsor Hotel ticket OceS anu Al pLahd
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
Counlrn lJropcrtn ulMltc0.

VSrANTED.-l0WA LANDS, 1000 acres for
" cash. PAEkER, Post once Box lJ2j. Newton
XANTED-Sani;arum or prop rty suited
TOT enterprise. Address Dr. C. BROWN, Newark
y. J.
XETANTED.-T hire from 1st OF May To lst
w Of November.I furnished house containing about oigh
or nine 10 S three ~ ground and snail barn
healthy section OF the country Address Win tu p9Ic
u1rs stating rent, etc, JOIS oOMEkS' % Westst New"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

n
I Hamburg American Packet Companys lne f'r
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOt IG. and LAMB ia. 90
STENI Feb. = NlNIPl .. t, ~
WIELAND Feb 9CIMBHI -
Rates OF 10 ymouth London thcrhohrG Ham
burg and all points in the south ~ England First Cabin for
steamers sailing April l. $40 & 50 accoU'ng 10 loca
second cabin. $50; ~tCCIdte. so BoUud TIP ~ r.
du,rd stecrige from Hamburg Iavro and south
snut0n, 50 . $500. go. , 40
hUNHARDT & CO.. &. T. RICHARD 4 co,
General \ General Passenger ", mt.
No q EroalSt. y. y. I'll y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
KAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Ncwl ORR DcsbOsses and COrandt street
Fcrri,s a. follows;
Harrisburg, PsbUrg. the West and South with Pullman
Palace attached. at e and D.. daily New
York Chicago Lii;ed Of Pullman Paace
daily
Wliamsport Lock Haven. a. p. M Cory and Erie
~ p connecting Al Cory for iusvie, Petroleum Cen
tic. and the oil Reg ons.
baltimore. Washington. md the South Limited Washing.
Pulman PGrOr cars daily.
10 a. m; arrive Washington ReGuar a.
$40 aud p and - night sunday, anu and
u usht.
Express for Baltimore except sunday. . III.
For Atlantic CITY, p m. except sunday.
Boats ct Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
tnsa Jersey CITY aNopng speedy ard direct transfer
Tor Eroo ,lyu travel.
rflip, afr.ve From Ptsbure go 80 A. NJ, 73O
and 40 D. daily. From Washington and Baltimore. ESQ.,
$50 NJ $50, $50, 9:3j and 1890 p sunday ESQ,
G:jd A. M .:i5 ard 1890 D. From Philadelphia $3.50,
G2O $50 600 $50 $40. 1913 IL 80 l:2O p $50. $50
900 $50 800 9.3j 10. 80 1880 p. sunday 800
GO $50 800 lllO q. ~ 500 935. lOlO ard 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-30
GTARIN'S, .,.,, u,nn,n - .,,soonu.,,o,,

- CfIY RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Oice Pier -, Y r., foot Cortlandtst
Consgnmuuts gt forwarded directed any part
VI the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
orders delivery all kinds Of freight and mer.
chandise to any part OF The city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOK LIGH1ERAGE
Freight every description promptly ghtered any point
IN The harbOrat reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BARGEs ALWAYS on HAND
TO CHARTER.
steamers John H. sarin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is y n. at9 p IN. daily [saturiAys
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between NewYor and
Newllaycn care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight tor points D. L. w H. X. received az Pier !.
For New.uaven aud points last at Pier II.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAM D.-Eleven Miles for
Ten Cent., Per /. H. r.. foot WhtehIliL
CENTRAL sHIPGAKD. Communipaw, N.J.-Dry DOCKS
Macunp aud Boirr shops everything auperun!ns TO Tie
construction repair oi vessels