davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

Ia ne razor 81 me TrtGUHe.
SIR: About five years ago, NJ. Martin
proved before The Academy of Science, Paris, that
oxygen and hydrogen gases not the simple elements
of decomposel water; but that oxygen consists OF
nositive electricity combined with oxygen; and that
hvdrngen gas consists OF negative electricity combined
with hydrogen and that during their combustion, the
two sorts Of electricity n6ame light and heat leaving
the oxygen and hydrogen to combine and form water
Since this discovery published, 1t has occurred to
me that oxygen gas is proved to be composed OF oil
least two clements, Of which positive electcy-laent
forccis one az positive electricity set free from the
oxygen gas we nhale 1t becomes vital force IN tho sys
tom. which vital force Is expended in pulsGtion and
muscular action And it having also been proved that
oxygen gas contains very much latent heat than
carbonc acid as as the oxygen gas inhale is
formed into the carbOnic acid gas exhae, 1t is the
large quantity OF latent heat thereby set free, which
becomes vital heat the system which vital heat is
expended in efecting chemical changes inwardly and
I'm yauoIs and perspratOn which escape through the
ores ontwardly; that instead OF the oxygen In the
ovvpen gas we innale oXygenHlnR the blood,
il il expelled from the lungs as 1T combines
with the refuse carbon. Nona Irst called
r. X Its by means OF the muscles; aud that when IL
was applied to the Of dead man, 10 communicated
suci force the muscles or the arm 10 strike blow
taat would knock living man down; ana puseil0n Is
only another manifestation Of its action. Ana when we
consider enormous force expended day Ia puisaton
force which laboring expcnds
i'm his daily vocation realize divine wisdom In COM
uDicatug vital force every time we BREATH and
t portant value of the breath OF life. Breathing
has very properly been compared 10y medical men, to
the burning OF fire: during which, az oxygen gas Is
o' as II combines with carbon lts latent neat as II
becomes free heat combines with the iue ana renders II
incandescent; and It's positive eleetfcity' as IL becomes
free force, imparts glowing energy To the nre
RyeIe England, Dec. 20. 1881. &C.. I. HARRINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
INFLUENCES UPON THE JURORS.

To N RAZOR OF Ihc lFfoH
SIR: Unless there Is crank among the
urymen a verdict of guilty is certain said The TRTB
IKE n few DAYS since: 10 which might be added: I'm
less one or more of the twelve is affected by what Gu
tcau has been allowed 10 assure them, every day re-
GENTLY without contradiction rebuke-that great
change in public opinion has occurred since the trial
hogan; that the entire press OF America Is expecting his
acnitta tnat every influential paper In the country de-
clores IL would be a stain upon the American name TO
hang man who was in his condition on the % OF July
These and many other speeches 90 the same effect he has
made TO the Jury is hardly TO be supposed that every
one OF those twelve men, after all they have hcatd
sboud be so clear In his conviction as not to allow put
lie opinion TO help him out, II lie were only sure that
nublic opnion had been correctly represented To him.
For il must be borne mind that the jury has been en-
tirely excluded from all public expression through the
ress or WISE these eight weeks Gulte9u assures
Them daily that the American people generally, having
SItnessed the trial, demand his acPuttali ana MS
assertion goes absolutely unchalenged so Ihr "a any
nuhlished rcuOrt shown. Eve Wheh Judge Cox di
siienrc the prisoner days ago IN one OF his loud
1nouthed assertions that the drift OF public opinion
,Tos nov all I'm his favor. he did 30 by saying Keep
ouIet, public opinion has nothing TO 90 WIN IT, MOud
ot e ury shut out f~m all other Elimination OF pubic
rho general feeling and that the Court had tao
itlV admitted Il IN this view OF the matter alone II
does NOT that disagreement OF the jury need lie
Thought very strange however severely the Judge nay
oI,orise hen ALPHA CHILD.
Watertorn n. T., Jan. IL, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
MR.. BEECHER wITHDRAwS HIS CHARGES

Mr.. Beecher publicly recanted yesterday his
statement rejecting upon the Brooklyn Board of Educa-
ton and the women teachers in that city. In his
mon on New-Year's Day, he referred to the mis-
use OF the funds OF the Board OF Education
and also asked what was to be said of the men
who made the condition Of granting positions the loss Of
virtue. This statement produced much excitement
among the members OF the Board of Education, the
women teachers of the city and all their friends Al the
meeting OF the Board two days subsequently. rcsOlu
ton was adopted calling upon Mr.. Beecher TO substan
tiae his statement appointed committee to wait
upon him, composed OF Messrs Scharmann, Hardness
and Berri note was sent 10 Mr. Beecher and he
knOwedged the receipt OF il on January 4. The com
mttee had heard nothing further from him had he
made an appointment TO meetit On Friday night Mr.
Beecher talked with of the leading members OF
Plymouth Church, and yesterday morning, before the
sermon after reading the customary announcements he
said: Il have personal statement make" and pro-
ceeded to real amid profound attention. the following
full retraction Of what he had said, as follows
a sentence in n recent delivered
i'm this place by has been widely con-
strued as rendering liable to suspicion
large body Of ciuzens holding Official relations under
our municipal government. | regard the sentence
fairly liable TO such criticism and therefore dsavOw
any such intent, ana annu the sentences Especially
do reject with emphasis any such construction Of my
language as shall throw suspicion upon the integrity Of
TIE arge and honorable band of women who teach in
our nnhic schools whose aborous and often thankless
service have never failed to admire and commend.
me more emphaticaly discalm all wish or intent
10 bring innocent persons under suspicion revoke
ucb sentences and desire that they should be as II they
mad not been uttered do 1t unsolicited by any person
aggreved, OF my own qesre as puDhcy as lhade theH
and in the same place. Amen"
The closing amen was uttered with much heartiness,
as if the speaker had finished dsagreeabe task Mr.
Beeeher then preached upon the need of subding the
body to rule the mind In characteristic fashion he
told how most people eat as farmers ponr loads OF
potaOes into cellar He also said tnat cheat, black
guard aud bully, who claimed 70 DC inspired OF COO;
was inspired Of the devil and his inspiration deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
can buy in the open market as banks individuals may

why mott
Anothcr subject; The former Issues Of fractional cur
rency have been of very considerable gan 70
the Government. Millions OF II are stu OUT ana VIII meyer
be presented for on-it lost and gone. Yet
the convent great and the loss so widely as
tfibGtol that complains. III Congress- would con-
suit the OF the people would authorize the
issue few millions Of fractional currency that could
he used In transmission by mall.
The mall II Ia true furnishes reasonably cheap trans
portaton but how who live In the country 10 re-
NIT fractional sums In payment We don't; we 40
without TO large extent-without what we would De
glad 20 buy and others glad to sell. d.
Point Adr5iehedd, Ohio, jan H. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
UHERE is GRADLEY'S BOODLEio
, Edffor OF The Tribune.

IN m, Edffor or me Tribune.
SIR: While the New-York Legislature is
ATTEMPTING an organization would 1t be impairment to
nouire what become of that two thousand dollars
which the vlrtuOus Bradley Indignantly refused
,.n heard from IL was In the hands OF Speaker
Shame He could not keep It, OF course. Was II re-
tnrned TO the who furnished III or what has been
a A. aish in curious public would ike 10 know.
Trenton, ". j., Jan IL, 1882. LIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

Divine husbandman. II that the way look ~ the
world we may love IT. for that way looking at II VIII
orng us nearer TO God We may throw ourselves open
to all the appeals OF its beauty. Sun and stars viii tell
US thel or Him whose law perfect, erting tne
soul The voice OF God will OF every common
push Earthly love will help US set our affections on
sphere OF Heavenly service. Our nature Is made for
Heaven. aud we false TO IL II do not recognize
ana OBEY this law by making earth help us toward
Heaven.
Christ does condemn yourlove Of nature OF art OF
business OF society your interest In the world wnere
you I'VE and labor 30 long that world Is not your
me true meaning of he world 10 point you away IRON
Itself Every tree and flower and grass blade as tney
reach up toward Heaven point that lesson Love OF tns
world Ia right and wholesome, just to the degree IN
which 1t recognizes and emphasizes the superior
claim OF another and higher world Inc
complaint that Justly lies against so much
them aims 10 keep wholly TO themselves and that
makes them forsake God when its commission was TO
point them 10 him. Beware Of the tendencies or the
modern aesthetic school, The worst thing about Is not
lite sentimental folly. That only something
deeper and moro Significant When 1t tells us that II is
not an increased moral moral supervision that
moral or an immoral poem that all good work aims AZ
purely artistic effect and that any element OF morals
or Implied reference TO standard OF good and evil III
art, is often sign OF certain Incompetence
Of vision, which, put in plain language, Is
that he who regards holiness in art Is
bnd-then II is time that some hand should draw aside
These utterances are from That school, the most proml
nent representatives of which in the poetry of modern
Europe have denoted their splendid powers to regavan
lzing and embalming the beauty OF dead Pagansln-
the most beautiful the world saw and corrupt as
II was beautiful. And when once the principle Is ac-
cepted In our literature that all moral quality Is 10 oe
simply by the rules OF form and proprti0n ana Wnat
the world calls beanty-then the line will be practically
wiped out between the polished periods OF &stneuc
poets and the literature which has ENLISTED The health
ful energies OF Anthony COmstOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
THE LATE 4. II. BISSELL.

To me razor Of The tribune.
SIR: To correct your kind notice of the late
A. II. Bssel: He was nephew OF the late Senator o.
s Ferry of Connecticut; never had n Senator Bis
sell ae WIS a grandson OF Ex-Governor Clark Bssell
deceased He wis Assistant Attorney eneral for the
post Office Department, ut Washington and was well
tpown nv his abos and publications. Formerly he had
been in WDpna Mnn aud prepared digest OF the laws
OF that state - o. D. C. blssELL
Yor1paik conn. Jan. 8, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
DR. NEWMAN IN HIS NEW PULPIT.

The Rev. DR.. j. =. Newman preached yes
terday morning in the Madison Avenue Congregational
Church Every seat in the church occupied and
many persons stood the back of the church through
out the service. Dr. Newman spoke from the text Tim
Othy l.. 10 This is faithful saying. and worthy Of
all acceptauOn, that Christ Jesus into the world to
saye sinners" His TO that the world
cannot pense with Jesus Christ and It's purity
and happiness. he made no referance to his pas
al rel Aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SMALL CHANGE

10 Ihe EdttOr OF Ihe TITO WHt
SIR: Without entering npon any discussion
NJ the various proposed plans for funding the out
standing obligations Of the Government would inquire
what If any, objection be raised against the Issue
Of an rredeemabe three per cent consol or bond fol-
that purpose The National banks are kept In con
tnua fermen regard 10 bonds as security for circua
ton; each call by the Secretary OF the Treasury eompe7
more or less change in these securities The banks
would he clad TO take snch bond.as have suggested
and when the Government wishes TO redeem them 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
Gteamboa!s ano Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.-
y station in New.YOrk, foot OF Iioertyst station in
BGSSaga iR9s :? dy ss 'iE " %92
%FoT Fcmnstqo High 65 bridge Branch Eaon
$40 mFor Fealington, high Bridge Branch Ea1son
port. Tamaqua. Yaniico1e, Scranton. &c
PmLSr Femlngtqp Eaton AIIIentown Reading Har
S:i5 D. pi--For Last Maueh Chunk, Tamaqua, Dron'
4;S9p HlgEor iiIsh bridge Branch. Easton. &c.
5:Sop m.For Tason, Allentown, Reading HARRISBURG
Meuch Chunk, WikeslarrG &c 10. -, for eonr, proo,
ana intermediate stations at $50 D. aston, Allentown
For G'; Newark SpS az oS Sl5e!5 7l5 800 $40 $50
Sgo s5S' IT, ~ is6 3 5:i5 $50 5i5 G5 $50.
For T sn. 10 s ass i Son. i 5et m NE Fable. p,aon
~ Y. aud LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
:p Lsaye a! S9 4T n ,b IL m s5 SS9 D.
ToH FREE;HoLD at Il s;l5 M az II ~ H. D @p' M For
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ VA BraneaPort-FSr SANDY HOOK aI l0 F. M P d For
VIA Red BaPk.85 m Tor LoFeT2oa Toms F Hy
and ,silsP' Bay Side
NEW-YOKk AND PHILADELPHIA.
For T.tENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New YORK from station &. X. r. otNJ.
For Philadelphia, Ninth and Greensr az 10 300 HIS
y M t For rRr aid BerEt a a at 7iS t5 am
i Fdr r S% 5' II fSSaaag 3 So ESQ., oso 70
On s1Rspy 6Ss d 4 @ SG u ~ Ivyor
From stations Pnil aud Reading r. Ninth ami Green.
1;3O $50 $50 ii lbs. $40 6:iO Gao IL
ON sunday, at $3.50 a. m, $3.50. 10 \. m. 49, -
$50, p. N. Sunday at =; a i;.,O p,
4;25, o;2l 72s p M. SUNDAY l;25 $40 n NJ, Ola 2 M
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS attached To day trainA
and 5LE .PlNG COACHES to midnight trains from New
Connection is made at Jersey City Station from
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot, Jersey city. . ,.o -, 49,
TicLsts Tor sale az foot " Libcrty, Nos 239 2Gl, 40
041 957 .32S Broadway and At the pncia note Nos
and COurt-s. and Annex Office, Jeweis wharf, rOoklyn
" Transfer Company D0dd's Express VIII can Tor and
ms ETll S HARRIS H. 4. BALDWIN,
General Manager Cen fasiA Agent
nor DGEPORF and all points on H0U-
II SATONIC and NAUGATUCK hAILROADS--Steamer
leave alharne slip 1850 am. 800 PM rwentYthrdst
Last River S5 Fare loVssr than Oy other roae
NrW-HAVEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
N sPRINGFIELD. HOLYoKE SOUTH VERNON ST
JoHNsBURY SO steamers leave Pier rs T. H., at p.
and 1880 Sundays excepted 1880 boat
with special train Tickets sold and baggage checked 0l
broadway n, Y, and CourtsL, brooklyn Excurson TO
New Haven and return, VI o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave NewYorb DesbrOsses and cot
$50 75O. $3.50, l0 United Il a. M l. 500. 3l9 T. 5
@ O. sqe leave NV 93S K nY9 except SUNDAY At
5;SOa NJ and m running through via Trenton and Cam
l9:oi, 40 7:SO,S $50 and m Limited rxpr,s,
S35 H. L. l. ESQ ana p NJ leave ih5de
E 6Sss SI oe sad
iyn Annex station foot OF Fuiton.sf BROOKLYN Nos IL
Ii6anl Is tLudsoGst noboken station, Jersey city Emt
The New York Transfer Company viii call for and check
FRANK THOMSON, ~ oo,.J J, R. I've. WOOD ~.
General Manager General fassr Agent
CHARMS
> CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
ONCE, Pier ls N. r.. foot Cortandt.st
Consgnments OF eght forwarded directed to part
OF the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
q Orders received delivery all kinds OF freight and mer
chandise to any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly ghteTed any point
in the harborat reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BARGES ALWAYS on HAND
TO CHATTER
Steamers Il. starn and Erastus Corning for NEW.
HAVEN leave Pier Is n. II. at p. H. daily. tsauurdays
cxcepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between VOW. York and
New-Hayen. Care Ind dispatch guaranteed.
Freight for points on d. L. w. r. r. received Pier
For New Haven and points East at Pier IL.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN IsLAND.-Eloven Miles for
Ten Cents via steamer from Pier H. r., loot Whitehast
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. COmmunipaw, N.J.-Dry Docks,
Machine and Boer shops thing aUperaning
construction ana repair OF vessels
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
| ~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE $3 TO Boston for rstclass limited tickets good only
as spey He'd on their lace
! steamers sTJNINUtON and NARRAGANsETT leave
except Sundaysl 40 from Pier 3D.
| too. o. Jay.st arriving IN Boston at Is
sale az all principal ticket Offices Staterooms
offices OF Mestcots Express Co.. at Nos 3Sl aDd
Broadway Aston House. and at Metropolitan and Fifth
I Avenue Hotel ticket Offices
PROVIDENCE LIN far Freight only
leave Pier 20, foot OF renst N r., at
daily except sundays Providence direct
Freight wa either line taken at lowest
u. <. BABCOCK, President l. W. flLklNs, q. r. Agt
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
4 ALL RAIL IRON Grand Central Depot
express daily except sunday 10 Boston.
ssu5 tparlor cars attached and 10 y. with
/ palace sleeping cars.
Limited tickets 10 Boston Tall rail-, 80.
be obtained Metrop
Filth Windsor Hotel uoket cnces and At Grand
| Central Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRU NIX LINE
Ann L y TfrIsTf 81, 1TIsl NTGTI vi

AMI United 81 - MAIL tOOi r.
Trains leave new York VIA DesOrOsses and COrtandtStrees
Ferttcsas follows:
harrisburg Pitt sburg The est and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached. a. and D. m. daily New York
Chicago Limited. Pullman Palace Cars daily.
WilllamspOrt, Lock haven, a. y. ~. Cory and
Erie at w., connecting at Cory for Tttusvie PetTo-
leum Centre, ami the Oil Regions. -
Baltimore. Washington and the south. Limited Wash.
mgtOn Express OF Pullman Parlor cars daily except sun
day lOa arrive Washington D. m Regular at 43O and
$40 a. m $40, and D. and II night
Sunday 430 n m. 7 and p M, and II night
Express l0r Baltimore. except Sunday, D III
For Atlantic city, ! p No.. &c
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with AL through
trains Jersey city aorng speedy and direct transfer
Trains arrive From Pttsburg, $3.50. a. M. $50 and
1905 D. m daily $40 daily. except Monday. From
Washington and Baltimore 800 a. M 5;5O 32O BOO and
Philadelphia 800, 800 80 $40 1910 ll:40 llO
9 800 500 800 1880 500, Sob lOO5 and 1880
DAY, $3.50, 800 80. ll4O $3.50. 300, 1905 and
n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
1teamboats and Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
IA FALL RIVER LINE
NewYork 20 Boston, S.
Newport ami Fall River, 81
Limited tcksts Corresponding reduction N I'll Eastern
Pointa
Magnlncent Steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
Leave New York daily. Sundays excepted;
At 1902 Pier rs North River foot Of Murraysr
Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn At Jersey
City m Tickets and state may DO scared AZ all
principal hotels transfer aud ticket oce' a. the once on
Pier % and Oh steamers GEO. L. CONNOR,
BORDEN & LOWELL. AgtS Genl Pass Agt
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
On and after Dec. 49, the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot OF Cort'
laDdtsL and DesDrOssesSt a. follows .
500 m, except sundays Paror car attached arrives
Washington 10 D. 100 D. M. except sundays arrives
Washington 500 Night Express leaves Washington tfI
daily sleepers and day coaches through W Cncin
natl and Chicago - - ,,.,
matt $50 p Chicago $3.50 a. and 81 Louis $50 q m
o. palace seepers and day coaches through 10 Cncin
natl ST Louis aud Chicago.
~ No other line makes time 10 the West Trains
arrive from the West at 500 a. M 800 D. m ana ioo9
Tickets and Steering berths secured ana baggage caeo
destination at companys ONCE so 81
Broadway all Offices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
textures ano aleetinss.

DR. II. II. SENNER'S TWELVE LECTURES
lin German gu History OF Civilization. First Lecturer
The Fundamental Principss Monday, Jan iG, o'clock,
Masonic Hall, 33d-sl., 6thave. Seats, 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
70 PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AMI. 9 ON
PHIA TWO IN NEW YORK

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FAS TEST TINE CONSIST
ENl Wlrn ABSOLUTE SAEEHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore. and Washington.
CALIFORNIA, an nu, ,vvv

~ OREGON, COLORADO, ST PAUL, MIME
APOLIs and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH MON
TANA, DAKOTA MINNESOTA and the NORTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEsTERN Ry.
It runs from two five daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points III ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago PULLMAN SLEEPERs run on all Of its
through night trains. For rates Of fare and other In
formation apply BY in person to coupon ticket
agent to l.. i. BOOTH.
General Eastern Agent No. AIS Broadway, New-York.
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
Auangemento OF trains from Chambers street Depot
tn n AND S E9sasS sGgs Drawing
6p. tDay)Fast ST. LOUIS Express arriving at Buffalo
West and sshthest Puilmans best DrawngToOm sleeping
Coaches to buna.o. .iOIe. ins u"' uay
p for The tGe West sleeping
7i5p m.@Emgrant train for the West
Rutherford and Passaic 100 $3.50, 1920 g. IN, IL noon
lap 300 i:40 59 5;S9 g;iC $50 oS3 o. M hun ma
4o S 5 49, S3 7 g. @ H. i adS gi2
rwaaIS a.o Patersen yia Newark gi5, $40 1890
nights ONLY SUNDAYS 6.i5a m BIO 63oD N L,'
Snea aha o. %anig SG a. sanday Vs. go Oao M
l4 d.. $50 p ma M, and l2m ,lbad
Vewburg and Cornwall 7:5o =, m, $780, 4:sO
Sq RSnddS s3% and Spg,,q9 ssop sundays $50
sG GSs9Sn 8 S9 sSa a. G S'2H 12' 4So
MGetSxn lO2s o m m sS2 4Ds go n anS 30
Snmdf iysns connect o With SE
da Rer 1915 1928 go m dOE nd ~ 'i0 III
20 % of and at 5aar aSG ffE saGa n0nf
and Sr and dST 5r Se
eIscEng and tran S 6 5pS S % eft e the So
Coart.st Brooklyn or at the COmpanys repots
Emran ro Mo- the he WesT
and i2SSS no ana AaBBo TR @enr Passr Agent NewYOr
ATnpr1El<N RAIIROADDF NE,W-,JF.KSF,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
" w +. b. BYINGTON, q. p. A.
General Eastern Office. Church and tOrtlandsts
Q. II. CIMMlNG, Agent.


Anew YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROA D-Commeucme Nov 81. 1881.
through trains will icave Grand Central De rot
SDeca Express Chicago, dallg, Stopp ing only
Albany SyTacuse R0cheq' fC'0 leveand AMI Toledo
sU0 Western and Northern Express to Rochester and
Montreal with drawing.rOOm cara
lU3Da CHICAGO Express drdWin2.rn0m cars 10 canaan
faigia ester ana Buffalo.
L IN. to ibanv and Troy WIN connection 10 Oucl
saratoga. Gcus Fails and Rutland.
4;OOD. m. Accommodation 10 Alhlnv AMI troy -, -
600 Louis Express with sieeninS cars Ior 81
Cnis running through day in the week. also asara
rails Buffalo, Toledo AMI Detroit - . ...., 49, ,
$50 u m with sleeping cars 10 -yrlcuSe ana
to A Auburn Road also Montreal excepting sunday
600 m EXPRESS daily with sleeping cars tOr
Rochester Rurao cleveland Detroit and Chicago
llOOD m Vght Express with sleeping carsto Albany and
Troy ~" '-" -
vav WescUs Express Park and 7S5 ana
Gi2 broadway, 333 Washing ioD-sJ Brooklyn
NJ IOuCEY. Gen. sup {. b. MEEkEI. Gen. Pass'r Agt
NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
Fare mteJ tickets BOSTON, ~ 70 WOrceseE %
The new Iron steamer 80, ~, -, ,,,,.-
without excenton the eegan boat the Sound
the iaVOrte CITY OF Boston
49, North RIVE loot OF Wats-st. next
DesOossesst terry daily except sundays at 4dJpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

PROVIDENCE LINE Tar Freight only.
Pier 30 foot OF Warrens st., y. r. az D. m,
daily except sundays Tor Boston VIA Providence direct
Freight wa either line takeu at lowest rates,
ID. :. BABCOCk, President L. W. flLklNS, q. p. Agt