davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
THE ST. LOUIS & NEW ORLEANS RAIL-
ROAD.

| In the Times-Democrat of Tuesday
we find the following letter from Judge
Bussey, leading lawyer and citizen of
Bastrop:
BAsTKoP, LA, Oct. 81, 1882.
Mr.. Euitor-I am a daily reader of
your most valuable paper, and daily l
read the railroad column, with the
| hope Of learning that work is to be
| commenced soon on the line of road
surveyed through this parish last year
| under the management of President
| Wheclocl1, Of the New Orleans Pacific;
and as often AS 1 read am disappoint-
ed, in that I find nothing on the sub
jcct.
When the survey was being made,
under the promise that the road would
be completed in time to TRANSPORT the
present crop to market, our people aI-
most without exception, donated to the
company the right of way through
their lands. The company having Sc
cured this much from tho people, it
seems, has made no other effort.
| Your many readars in this section
will be greatly obliged, if you will &C.
casionally remind the New Orleans
Pacific management through your col
umns that the people of NIorehouse
parish are :nxiously awaiting the full
| flment of promises made them, when
the right Of way was secured. And al
though we DO not now expect the en-
tire fullilment of these promises, we do
expect their partial fulfilment by the
commencement of work.
| Respectfully,
! JAMES BUssEN.
To these pertinent suggestions OF
| Vn1rn no ~ ~.
responds as follows:
/ The above letter was submitted to
Col. T.. y. Wheclock, who stated that
the line of the knobcl branch had al.
ready been Surveyed and located, and
he had every reason to believe that the
road would be built.
Owing to the high stage Of the water
in Red river it was impossible to con-
tinue the work on the bridge across the
Red at Alexandria; hence the delay in
the construction of the road.
Col. Wheelock informed the reporter
that about 100 miles of the road south
OF knobel had been built, and that it
was probable the remainder of the line
would be completed in short time.
The TELEGRAPH thinks Col.
Wheelock is not sufficiently explicit
or is but indiffcrenly reported by our
contemporary. Will Col. \Vheclock
oblige the TELEGRAPH and the public
with frank, candid statement-not
dependent upon the Red river bridge
of what is being done to complete
"thc remainder of the line in short
time:' Judge Bussey has but asked
a question we had thought for some
ST eI.s,
est to the people of this section. 1t is
but reasonable and fair that it should
be fully and satisfactorily answered.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
LOUISIANA GRANHEKS.


Representatives of Is subordinate
oranges met at Baton Rouge on Octo
Der 9th. There are "a oranges report
ed in working order in this State. The
following officers for the State Grange
were elected for the ensuing year; ID,
Morgan, East Baton Rouge, w. M;
Rev. J. S. Payne, Vim, ovcrseer; DIR.
J. j. Afford, Washington, lecturer
Hon. G. D. OFT, Washington, steward ;
j. p. Morgan, Taugipahoa, assistant
steward; J. j. David, East Baton
Rouge, treasurer; III. w. l.. Lewis,
Tangipahoa, secretary; G. III. johnson,
Morehouse, gatekeeper; Rev. M. Allen,
Livingston, chaplain; Mrs. Allen, Liv-
ingston, Pomona Mrs. Morgan, East
Baton Rouge, Ceres; Mrs. OFT, Wash
ing, Flora; Mrs. JAS. W. Jones, Winn,
Indy assistant steward.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
I OulSIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AGRlCUL TURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.


The next Session of this institution begins
October Attn, 1904,
and closes July Ith, 1883.
JNULL INSTRUCTION BY AN ABLE
Il and experienced Faculty in the usual
Collegiate Studies. Cadets will have choice
OF four courses--Classical. Scientific, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical. No tuition fee is
charged. There is an annual fee of $40.
Total charges for board, etc, in the Univer-
sity, $50 per month.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or cl:lSsed,
and every three months thereafter, shall
present to the President the Treas,,rer's re-
ceipt for three months fees in advance.
Cadets shall be required to purchase their
own text books, and must provide them
selves with form and understanding.
For further information, address
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, President.
Baton Rouge, La, August l, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

AT Waco swarm OF bees, thousands
In number, made II descent on Il con-
fectionery aud deyoured several
boxes of candy and other sweet things
oetore the proprietor could devise n
plan of operations to drive them off,
"hich hnaliN was done by burning
sulphur.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

Among the associated press dis
patches in the New Orleans papers of
Wednesday, the following appears:
VIENNA, LA., Nov. S.-The jail at
this place was opened last night by a
posse OF men supposed to be from lack
son parish. compelling the jailor to
open the first door, break ing their Way
thence to the prisoners they wanted.
-Four were carried from the iail who
had been brought here from jackson
parish for safe keeping, one of them
making his escape Immediately from
tho Jail door, being fred on three or
! four times without effect, and another
it is thought was given a chance for his
life, as he was thought innocent. The
! other two were found this morning
! about u mile aud II half south of here
! dead and badly mutilateu with bullets.
The negroes We're charged with rob-
bling and attempted murder Of an old
white gentleman by the name of l,av,
but thcirattcmpt at his life was Il fail
'lrc. lie described them, and when
they were brought before him identi-
fled them.
The dispatch should have stated that
old man Ray was set upon by four ne
grocs, was robbed, cruelty beaten. his
throat cut and was left beside the road
as dead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
StauntoM. Virginia.

Opens September Goth, 1852. One OF the
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN TIRE
UNITED STATES. Surroundings beautiful.
Climate TnST p l}s PTpiiS from o. eighteen
THE UNION. Board, Washing. English
Course, Latin, French, German. Iustru-
mental Music, Etc. for Scholastic year
from September to Junc-$23s. For CAT
aloSueS write to
REV. VIM. A. II ARRIS, u. D.,
juS-tf 1'rc~'t, Staunton, Va.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

The Selma Times says: The sicI>est
men i'll these parts are those who went
strongly into marriage insurance COM
panics. There is no way of getting at
the exact figures, but it is estimated
that $4,000 has been squandered in
them by Selma people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

At lIuling, Tex, on the 25th, Mrs.
T.. b. Stell, while standing near the
gate of her residence, in conversation
with Il friend who had just driven up
in his buggy, her dress was discovered
to be on fire, and instantly her person
was cnvelopcd In Il sheet of flames.
With all the promptness possible, the
fire was smothered and then cNtinguish-
cd by pouring on water, but not before
Mrs. Stell was painfully, and may be
dangerously, burned. 1t is Il mystery
as to how she caught ttse. The suppo-
sition is that it was from the stump of
u cigar; possibly from loose match
lying on the ground.
The above item, found in the Texas
items of All exchange, will interest
some of our readers in jackson parish,
where, if we mistake not, the husband
of Mrs. Stell was born-thc son OF
J. w. Stcil Esq, well known to many
menbers Of the Louisiana bar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

Best quality of Wines and Liquors, best
brands Of Cigars, Fresh Fish, Game and
vegetables in season kept constantly on
hand.
Private Saloons for families, and respect
ful attention gttarant eed. Meals served to
order.
Monroe, La, Oct, 4, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

registration in New Orleans showed
total vote of 35,62e, being an increase
over 1880 of 1886 votes. The whites
are in a majority in all of the II wards
of the city except tho sixteenth where
there are AIS coIored to 224 whites.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

All persons in need Of well made CYPRESS
shingles, Pickets, posts, etc, will find the
Undersigned, at his shingle-Eard at the up
orders ut short notice and at prices to suit
the times. References to any of his old
customers. JOS. BENOIT.
Monroe, August Is, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
TO BE HANGED Az RAYyILLE.


The Cuiprit and his Crime.
Gov. McEnery has signed the death
| warrant of Luke Landry, who is to be
publicly executed at Rayvilie on Fri
day next. The Beacon furnishes lis
readers with the annexed particulars
concerning the murderer and his
crime:
| He was born % or 81 years ago in
Tensas parish, and was raised in that
parish and Richland. He is Il griff
nearly white in fuct-of medium
size, and not very prepossessing in APP
pearance, with Il kind OF staggering,
bravado department.. From what his
colored acquaintance say, he was
spoiled in his raising by the indul-
gence of the white family. The ne
groes say he was "biggoty" which in
negroe parIance means that he was
presumptuous, seIf-important, over
bearing and given to putting on airs.
On the day Of the murtler-March
18th 1e82-Dennis Gulley the murdered
man, and VIM. Buckley, both living
on Mr.. Atchison's place, had diff
Guilty in front of the cabin in which
Guiley lived !; and just after they had
been separated by another coiored man,
Luke Landry appeared upon the scene,
armed with Il double barrel shot gun,
and asked what the noise is about
Being informed that the two men had
been fighting, he said 'sDennis, you
get away from here, and be id
quick about it - presenting his gun
at the same time. Gulley started
towards his cabin, and had gone only
a few steps when Luke fired, missing
him he turned and said he was not
troubling Luke and asked him why he
shot at him. Luke repeated his pre-.
vious order, adding Il threat to kill
him. GulIey started on II half run
through his back yard; Landry pur.
sued ana fired again, innicting q
wound from which he died the mex,
day.
The above facts are condensed from
the evidence ofthe three Or four colorcd
witnesses who saw the shooting anG
who are perfectly agreed as to all the
| important facts.
We have been shown what purports
to be a statement written by Luke
Landry since he was convicted and
sentenced, but it is so scattering and
vague and the spelling so bad that we
can make nothing Of it, except that
he tries to set up the plea Of self
defense, upon his own statement, un.
sustained by any evidence, that Gulley
had threatened to kill him and way
laid him tho day before he was killed
for that purpose.
He had a fair and impartial trial be-
fore a jury composed of six white and
six colored men, who returned a verdict
of guilty of murder, was sentenced by
Judge r. w. Richardson, and the Co
vernon has signed the death warrant,
fixing November 18th, 1882, as the day
for his execution.
He first appeared Indifferent to his
fate, and made light of those who offer
eel him spiritual advice and comfort
but we think he has since softened
somewhat and listens with respect at
least to those who talk to him.
The gallows will be erected near the
Jail and the execution will be in public
and we presume there will be an inn
mcnsc crowd of spectators present tc
witness it but we hope that in graft.
flying their curiosity they will not bring
their children with them,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

In impanncling Il petit jury in the
Criminal court in New Orleans, Judge
Roman presiding, explained that many
of tho excuses offered by jurors did not
exempt them, under the law, but said
he did not wish TO mako any one serve
when il would prove hardship.
For the Illustration we are indebted to
the Picnyune
One young man said that he depended
upon what he earned each day for his
daily support.
"lIave you q f,mily::' inquired the
Judge.
"Only my old inotiicr.'
"And does she depend upon YOUR
labor for support::'
"She does, Your Honor"
600 to work, them" said Judge
Roman, and he marked the young man
excused.
An old cigasmakcr pleaded that he
would fare hard if kept from his work
and also that he could not speak Eng
lish anu understood very little
The Judge spoke English, but the
old cigarnakcr shook his head as if he
did not know what was meant.
"Non know English very wcll," said
the Judge. "Answcr me, or I'll put
you in the dock.'
The cigarmnler's countcnancc re-
NAMED calm and he again shook his
head. The Judge concluded that lie
could not understand English, rs the
threat had no effect, and the juror was
told to step aside.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
LIST OF JURORS.

Following is Il list of the jurors draw IL
for the term OF the District Court beginnin e
the last Monday of November:
First Tucclr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
DAVID r. BOYD, PRINCIPAL,

4 bly, Assist ed in the Academic Depart ment
by Graduates of the University of Viz
Ginia, and by Il com:ontcnt Officer
III the Military Department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
CENTENARY COLLEGE.


Next session begins the FIRST MONDAY
in SEPTEMBER, 1882. Two Pro lessons have
been recently added TO the Faculty. The
entire expense, per session, for BOARD and
TUITION need not exceed Sl44 III the Pre-
paritory and Sl6i in the College Depart
mont. send for Catalogue.
d. NJ. RUSH,
August ., 1SS2.-tf President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

Two hundred and ninety-three con-
gresham were chosen Tuesday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
TRAN SPCSTATiOHl,

CONSOLIDATE, OiiAtIftTN RIVER
LlNE-cAltEilEL L. s. MAIL.
Leaving every WEDNESDAY and SAT
Len 3 URDAY, for Trenton, Monroe
.Ssssssssszsss and all way landings on Ouachita
and Black rivers and on ihc iributa,lnY-
FRED. \. lsIANkS,
j. w. BLANKS, ......... Master
ID. ". WORN" !erE
Every NIbN BSHAN ut :, -. NJ
SIT. JOHN.
j.. 4. lNEIAIInt'SSAf Il, Master.
II. l.. lARi'ToS Clerk.
Every S.ArU RDAN ut n. IN.
Makes close connection with boats for
Little river, Lower and Upper rcuSas
BayouS d'Arhrnc and Bartholomew and
Saline river.
For freight or passage apply TO l., A.
Blanks, IrcSihrut iS2 tr;tvicr II rect: or 10
Geo. a. Hite, Jno. a. Wayne. -. l.. Work
Lord Il Mcrcahc, X. w. Adams John Jan,
ney, X. +. Rritton, Agents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
THE PARGOUD UPPER PLA MIA
ton above Monroe on the Ouachita River
Fine lands and we'll improved. For
terms apply to j. f. MCGUIRE,
Agent.
Monroe, La, Oct 81, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
TlS INSTITUTE.

rC,RENTON INSTITi'rE.
EI. 4. SMITH. a. W., R'rsHeiss.al.
Opens 18th September next, to continue to
I'D June, lSii.
TRENTON, La.
Y'LJJJDN.
Practical and Thorougl-Enslish and
Classical.
Second Sct:tiotf................. 4 .. :.
Due third Monday of each month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

+. v. FAUCOS, ALEX LEV EOIE
CRESCENT RESTAURANT.
q <sTE%s NJ
oG DESrARD ST., MONROE, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
T OCTST DALE ACADEMY.

MADISON COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Near Rapid:,n Station, Virginia..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

In the Tines-Democrat of Tuesday
we find the following letter from Judge
Bussey, a leading lawyer and citizen of
BastrOp
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Gorporanon Nollees.


4 DVERTIS EMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK Tribune WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OF CES 20 LIS Broadway corner Thirty
Ersst, -. West Twenty y.thrt-st. corner Eighihav6
FCurteentls Uuiou-square, 100 Third
FOrty-seventnst; al tho HAj.LEM OFFICES.
Nos. 100 and 300 rAri-aVe. corner One-hundrcland
twenty-nha.st, ~ 70 p n, al -egalIr once rates
NONIRAC !OR>.-Sealed proposals for max
- ing certain alterations repairs tho fircDOat u
liam Havemeye vii be- received By the Board OF t0nfs
s0ners Of Fire DepaT> unt1! Nav s. 1882 For u
Information CITY RECORD or safe at No civ HaA
NOTICE-Sea'ed proposals viii be received
by the school Trustees Of The oath ward the Hall OF
the Board Education corner Grand and Emst-- until
= 1892. erecting wing and to
Grammar school NJ 6j. West Farms For full information
CITY Record" for sale at y city Hal
MOTTO k.-PrOpOsals will be received at the
~ OF The Department OF Public Charities and COrrsc
ton G6 3d-ave until Apr % 1892. fox Groceries Dry
Hardware For full Information city Record
FOR sale at No CITY Hall
ITO CONTRACTORS.-Sea proposals will
be received the Oeice Of The Department OF Public
Works unt May lNs2 for paving with granite and trap
block pavement streets For ful nfOr
nation City Record for sale at No City HalL
rINO CONTRACTORS.-S Proposals will
be received Ofice Of the Department of Public
works until l. 1892 for building regulating and
grading setting curb and Tagging sidewalks IN
street- and full CITY
CORD. for sale at No. 2 city Eall
TTVO CONTRACTORS.-Se proposals will
be received ct Office of the Department Publi1
Works unt 1882 constructing iron fOO Drid
al .thave and with the necessary sbutnents and
for furnishing and delivering stopcockS stOpcock boxes and
hydTants Inform City Record for st
No City II all
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
STEAMBOATS, dnS Rnilrolas.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
DEAN RICH AOND and ST JOHN leave pier i1 North
kiysr foot Of CanaIst every WEEK DAY at 3 o. m con
nectng at,bany Sunday morning excepted wish trains
north we-i and east Staero0ms WarnsL
1cu sion tickets 10 Albany and good 30 dayss2
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Dressmlhinq.

nRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmaker
~ would ike few customers At her own house lat
in So 10 so suits
10 atng done IN the neAtest manner
and Al the lowest Call address No Pacihc Place
29th st. bet 9Th and 7tlayos.
CEAMSTRESS. &c.-Understands dressmak-
- ing and kinds family sewing also machine Will
by place city or country
objection travel Address n ", Tribune Uptown
once, LABS broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
rost anS founa-

OST or STOLEN.-Bank book & issued % d, ny q the
- neAhsn taam,,t.n IN found returned 10 tho
nsnS within thirty days from this date VII Apply 10 mo
bank book o., rouN " UaMIIrON
= -lXOrk April "a loo4 'SAA-' 49,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

&E S9ub Tor "a turre-story ana tNlehS on
tCO.sJOO brick h0use situated on Broad-st. Newark
raiLs rooms heated with HOyutOns best hea
Motifs Dohalce Range sa0uarystub hot ard cold water
wateIclOsets. plumbing urstclass and con
W4th
fixtures complete street paved with granite blocks
pass Tho 9ud Only block depot Oi
i.aIU al ihirty minutes % New-Yo X.
500 cash 0sance wiica be -
the Of the purchaser House having
just been completed IN hrsi-cAss neghDOrhOOI anl has
pleuty ~ yard
For permits apply ~
JOHN J. DEVINE,
so. 100 Broad-st.. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Gxrurslous.


rI,HE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD co.
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRAINS
ON and after NDAY. April 10, and every sunday uere-
r,sI trin viii leave SEw.YORK CITY foot Of EAST
a.1PPiic - st -.45 A NJ. LONG ISLAND CITY at A NJ
- n sTRITSH STATION, BROOKLYN, a. 500 A NJ
& - n a u \ PORT hARBOA aud principal miermeGi-
w., s,aians Returning Long Lsanc Cly 20 p nls
FiaIuush station. Brooklyn. i;Zo p u.
rT,RAYELLERS GOING TO EUROPE,
an --vno in Iondon should can West End oses of
~. arsaf a~fcrn RAILWAY - Picczxnlly Circus. and
80 ssa.on tickets Express trains and steamers WA
in 70 the Continental Do
na-tmeut GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY, Livorpooia 81
kfatou London . Continental Time Book, which VIII Do
sent % them free. by mall
THE CONTINENT, VIA HARWICH,
a. ma CHEAPEST route Holland Belgian, ths Rhine.
(emany Austria ami Italy And ~ oy fN InE
MOST COMFORTABLE OF ali routes 20 the ContnonI tha
b.at. being among nnest Channel steamers anoaI
TOURISTS FOR FRANCE.
~ a.ng Great Fastsrn tickets the Continent esn vzs
Yoan.t thus utilng their trip
49, Oh hAgue hottor
n g,xsrp Rrusses and many other historic towns and
stcAxnfrs 70 boaunus
oa. .,annIas as any intermediate dcpots
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
FALL RIVER LINE
-f0r-
BOSTON and the EAST Newport and Fall River.
Reappearance OF the elegant steamers
FkISTOi. and PROVIDENCE
foI the spring and summer
FARE ONLY 81 TO BOSTl
fOr liiultcQ tickets

FARE ONLY 81 TO BOSTON
Tor limited tickets
Steamers leave New-iOrS dahy sunday, lncuded NJ
D. M from Pier ~. y. H. fool Of .urraysL
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY m T.
BROOKLYN VI 4.3J Tickets and stateruOuIs may De
secured all principal hotels transfer and uckct Ohces al
pOKDEN e LOVELL GEORGE l. CONNOR,
aycuts Gem Pass. Ag0nt.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Real estate Asents.

7 Romaine brown, l,280 Broadway. Entire
- specially kenis conec'e1Sc
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after ?. "a I. nary 29, ls52.


,>,n r-,itsh G%Ehr T TtI sTf \ NJ IA EI NH ROUTE
Trains leave Nc~ crk DesDroscs ana Coranct street
Harr,,i iIti .burg t'e West and South with Pullman
Palace cars atflche'!, e m; q and m daily New
YORK aud Chicago Limited oil Fulnaa Palace Cars a. H.
'Wiamsport Lock Haven o. m ?. CORY and Erie
at r. C1uucciIng at CORY for TusFi!e Petroleum tcu
Bamore washington and the south; Limited Washing
ron x re-. o Pnlmn par3T cHr' daily eTssP. a9aday
i0 lnd p n-' and J. night. sunday anu > H. ana
E1prrs. Ssv for baltimore ezccpt sunday. l :. m.
For Atlantic iiy throuel ear ar p m. * s1oept sunday, ,
Jersey CITY alordng speedy and direct ansto Brook-
Trains arrive: from pdtsburg G2o and 1880 7:So
and s1a loi0 D. a. 20 ,y o S ara in 0na no snpasT $50
Csc S5 Sd s9a 5oSo RIA a. Fr9% rffadePhna fS e. 5sS 5S
GO GO dsS @ 1S e5 ia 1o OfI % @ ana oV s5 {Si5 ann o5o pm NJ
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE o1DEsTADLsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EAcH way WEEK DAYS AHD9oN SUN
DAY THEE PHft TWO vEtfSoSE n SEwYPRk ~ PHRLADAL
DoUREE TEF NB TIE FAsfFr s8 TTR EGU
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains York DesbrOsscs and cort
4'9o. :. $40 10 mtsd ii e. m l. 800 s4o. k6Ts
and and Y night sundays. aud 10 m' D D. .
Express York daily except 5 sunday 7ao.
1qSl stuTIiss Td sso 4s SOD 7o $40 $50 and II m
ON SUNDAY l2O 50 500 S45 $50 m !, b;3O 1870 anu
4 p. M Leave Philsdephla via Camden "a ~ ahd 41O
d m daily. except sunday. . -, -,
1rk et offices s49 and 9i4 broadway Astor House and
foo OF Desbrosses CortlAnd-; Courtst and BROOK
yn Annex station OF FultonsL Br0oklyni nos I!4
ll6, llS Huds0nst, HOboken, Sauoh Jersey lily
I.migant ic Onoe Battery pace
The New Transfer Company VIII call ior Hhu OnvOA
baRG age from hotels and residences - ,rooo
FkANK THOMSON, J. II MOOb. -.
General Manager. 1enerA fAsS I Agent
rJ'HE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSION
Il ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot -.
500 M p M 1pariDf car, atsshsdJ aad 10 with
palace Alreping
sarnaays al 10 n N with palace sleeptng oArsD
limited tickets to Boston tail rahl. ~
Tickets parOr seats be obtsihe '.
Fifth Avenue Hotel uckeI 0mees s- ~ "fsn"
Central Depot
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Gtenmboats ano haiIroaos.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEWs
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
PTOWN OFFICES, No. l.2SS Broadway corner Thirty
hrst-st 3OS West Twenty-thrd-st corner highfhave,
No ~ East Fourteenh-st corner Union square 900 third
ave- FOrtY-ssventh-st; az tho HARLEM OFFICE
Nos OO and 2 900 Thiri.ave. observation-disclosures
twenty aft b. ST. UD 10 3 D. n, yuar Ace rates
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Misrellaueous.

NOR SALE.-lO good awnings. used one sea-
saa only with frames for sale At half pros Ap~
DIV 70 - r. BERrINE, l5T futoas&. New.Ysrk