davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Real Eatnae.

The Barr farm, situated on the
New Castle and Frenchtown turn
pike, consisting of250 acres was last
week sold by James IL. Ray TO the
Messrs. Muse, OF Cecil county, Md,
the price paid being 81 900. Mr.. Ray
also sold an adjoining farm of 125
acres to Mr.. George Boulden for
$1,000.
George w. Ingram, real estate
agent went to West Virginia, Tues
day, to conclude the sale of tract
of land in Braxton county containing
about 1000 acres. The land belongs
to the Davis and Budd heirs of
Marland and Delaware. 1t was purs
chased by the late Judge Isaac Davis,
Of Smyrna, about forty years ago.
Ohe dollar an acre Is the price at
which Ingram effected the sale.
Much of the land is said to be cover
ed with fine timber and to cover bed
Of coal. New York capitalists. are
the purchasers. -1ranseript.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
SECOND EDITION
From the Phil adelphia Ledger.
TEE RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
THEIR FIRST DAY II A STRANGE LAE

THEIR FIRST DAY II A STRANGE LAND.
The old Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion in West Philadelphia, which has
been transformed into q mammoth
lodging house for the several hundred
Russian Jews who arrived here by the
steamship Illinois on Thursday, was
visited by numbers of persons yester-
day, and throughout the day pre-
sented an interesting scene. Nearly
all of the immigrants, men, women and
children, were Invested of their old
garments and donned new clothes,
which made very considerable
change in their appearance. Before
attiring themselves in their new gar.
ments, every one Of the immigrants
took bath in the temporary bath
room in the building. t
Their first day was passed in COM
parative idleness. Rising at an early
hour in the morning they performed
their religious services in q body, and
afterwards partook of breakfast, site
ting down to long table in the old
restaurant wing Of the depot. Through
out the day the distribution of clothes
took place. The garments donated
falling short in point sof numbers,
about ten men we're obliged to lie abed
all day until the complement was eked
out. At six O'Clock In the evening
the religious observance Of the Jewish
Sabbath was begun, and q special
prayer for the United States was re-
cited in chorus. The services will be
continued to-day, closing at SIX
s'clock.
The health of the refugees continues
good. One man has been removed 10
the University Hospital suffering from
injuries received by fall on Thursday
evening; another man is confined TO the
infirmaIy With rheumatism, and one
woman Is also an invalid, but nearly all
the emlgrants are in excellent ply ysical
condition. They will continue at their
temporary home until the Employment
Committee of Citizens, which meets on
Monday, shall have found permanent
residences and occupations for them. A
number of applications have already
been made for the girls, many of whom
are stated to be good operatives upon
sewing machines. The former occnpa-
lions Of the refugees embrace nearly
every manner of employment, and al
effort will be made to cOnsnlt their es'
pecial fitness in the branches of labor To
which they will be assigned.
A town meeting of the citizens O.
Philadelphia to express their abhorrenc
at the outrages committed upon the Rus
sian jews, and to extend their sympath,
in their distress, will be held on Satur
day night, March Alb, in the Academ,
Of Music. Representatives of all re-
liglous denominations have been invited
to be present and address the meeting
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The Legislature of British Columbia
was opened yesterday in Victoria.
The American Baptist Home Mission
ary Society celebrated its fiftieth ami
versary in Chicago on Thursday.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
New will not take possession of his
office until Monday.
j. Robert Spiller, business manager
and treasurer tor Miss Mary Anderson,
died in New York on Thursday after
noon.
The Mormon leaders are very active
in circulating petitions for signatures
protesting against antl-polygamic legis-
latlon by Congress.
General Hancock passed through At
lanta yesterday, on his return to the
north. He was greeted at the station
by delegation of the City Councils and
many citizens.
The Fitz John Porter case was again
considered in the Cabinet meeting yes
terday, but no conclusion was reached
as to the best course to be taken.
The Garfield Memorial exercises in
the Capital at Washington will be held
ON Monday next. ALI the Executive
Departments will be closed on Monday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Captain Isaac Hitchcock,a member of
the Troy Invincibles in The war of 1872,
died on Thursday, in West Troy, aged
Sc years. He postmaster of West Troy
under President Polk, Pierce and Buc-
hanan.
Captain H. G. Littlefield, of the
Second Artillery, has been assigned by
the War Department to general super
vision OF target practice in the army,
sin the interest Of the improvement of
craftsmanship"
at meeting of German citizens OF
Newark New Jersey, last night, resolu-
tions were adopted IN favor of repeating
SO much of the State Sunday laws as
make saloon keeper who sells on Sun
day guilty of keeping disorderly
house.
The u. S. Senate yesterday confirmed
Henry +. Heriot to be Collector OF Gus
toms at Georgetown, District of Colum-
bia, and the following Consuls: Bruno
Tzsehuek, of Nebraska, at Vera Cruz;
Thomas Wilson, Of Dlstrlc, oC COlum-
bla, at Nantz; George Clifford, OF Maiu,
at La Rochelle.
Commissioner LorIng, OF the Agricul-
tural Department, leaves WashiI gson
to-day for Minneapolis, where he IS to
open, on Tuesday next, a series of lee
lures arranged by the Minnesota Agrl-
cultural College and other organizations
in that section. On Thursday next the
Commissioner is to address the Board OF
Agriculture of Ohio, at Delaware, in
that State.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
FRAGMENT OF TEE ExrLosron.
A SEVERE SURGICAL oPEEATIoN-ooN
DITIoN OF THE woUHDED-sUIT FOR
DAMAGES, ETC.

A SEVERE SURGICAL oPEEATIoN-ooN
DITIoN OF THE woUHDED-sUIT FOR
DAMAGES, ETC.
From the Chester Times, Friday.
The relief subscriptions now amount
to 50 ,535,36. DR.. Bullock, Of Upland,
who has charge Of William Cowau,
assisted by DIS Forwcod and de Lannoy
performed Q successful operation on him
yesterday afternoon. The physicians
took out the check, nasal, and upper
jaw bone on the right side without the
use Of any aHesthetics. The patient did
not wish any anaesth hetic, and bore up
nobly during the operation, He sat in
his bed, and scarcely WINGED while the
bones were being removed. Some of
the bones were frightfully shattered, and
great many pieces were taken out.
Some portion of the bones were found
on the left side Of the mouth. The
operation was very dangerous one,
owing to the arteries that the physicians
came In contract with, but little trouble
10 this direction was experienced.
The food consists of milk and is forced
INTO the throat with syringe. There
is great danger yet both from sluffIng
and blood pOiFoning.
The physician in charge, DR.. j. r.
NJ. Forwood, proposed TO perform the
operation Of trephh hBing In the bcase of
Neal McDade. His case Is very critical.
The other victims, VIM. Kelley, Lewis
Mccullough, ElIwood Long and Chief
Dolton, are doing very well and hope
for .heir recovery especially the last two
met tionej, Is veLy encouraging.
The injary of Isaac Rothwell, colored,
already mentioned in this paper, is
more serious than at first Imagined. He
was struck in the side with q piece of
timber and thrown against . post, his
abdomen striking it. This ruptnred the
rectum and the injury is . serious
one.
George Walter, a man living at Third
and Penn streets, and q Mr.. Miller, liv-
Ing at the same place, were both badly
injured, the first mentIoned on the head,
and the latter on the foot.
The funeral OF VIM. II. Franklin, one
of the Victims of the pyrotechnio explo-
sion, took place from his late residence,
Mary street, near Kerlin, yesterday af-
terroon, and the obsequies were largely
attended; lnterment was made in Ches-
ter Rural Cemetery.
Robert Taylor, the colored man, who
died from his injuries, was buried yes
terday at OarteftoWn.
Tho widows Of the victims who were
members of the Franklin Fire Company
who were either killed or have died
from the etfects of the explosion have
taken the jnitIatory steps to recover dam
ages. Affidavits have been made before
Alderman Armour, W. B. Broomall aud
| =. U. McOlure, Esqs., attorneys for the
company, have b-en obtained, aud the
ball startsd to rolling. Others Will doubt
| less follow.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
JERSEY REAL ESTATE

A BILL TO SECURE MORE TAXES FROM
RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.
TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-The House
passed an important bill to day, which
provides "that all real estate in the
State of New Jersey which shall here
after be acquired by any corporation
by purcsase, condemnation or lease,
except such real estate shall be &C .
quired for church, hospital or school
purposes, shall continue subject to
local taxation to the same extent as
real estate owned by private citizens.
That 30 much of any act as is incon-
sistent with this act be and the same
is hereby repealed, to take effect i'm
mediately." MIR. Farrier, of Jersey
City, who introduced the bill, said
that nnder the present law that city
received only $4,000 a year taxation
from railroad corporations. The total
amount of railroad property exempt
from municipal taxes in thet city was
$19, 1874, 546, which exceeds the entire
valuation of either of twelve counties
in the State. The amount is $177,-
900 more than the valuation of Cam
den county; $1,000, 900 more than
that of either Bergen or Somerset;
800, 900 more than that of Middlesex; /;
S6,0Co, 600 more that of Gloucester; as
much as that of Morris, and two>
thirds as much as that of Passaio.
Mr.. McAdoo, of the same city, made .
speech in favor of the bill, and claimed
that, as Jersey City was the second
L., r,ooulat;..n and I'm norka nca In tho
State, the Legislature should see that
its rights were protected and the State
should take a pride in its welfare.
Mr. Robertson introduced q bill
making it obligatory on railroad oor-
porations to keep In better repair
bridges over railroad crossings. A
bill was introduced by Mr.. Bond, Civ
ing jurisdiction to Justices of the
Peace in suits of 5000 or less in olties
having District Courts.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
|ae Gully SHstttt.
ERST EDITION.
T.lerraphic Summary.

j English House Of Lords has Ap-
- i. oomission 10 inquire into the
(,no tf the Irish land act. Several
\. have been made In connection
,he thief. Ct the body Gflhe late
+ Ralealres, and 1t Is believed that
n,,tery will shortly be solved....A
~ station In Berlin was burned BY
s,nl ,lon f an il fsrnal machine....
|Eultsn Of Turkey, in order to prove
I,sndlipess fJr Austria, has ordered
Dncen,rstion tf several bRttalions
6op, at Mltrowilz to prevent the
4 Albanlaps f ON aiding in the insHr-
The Moscow Telegraph says
4 is nothing astonishing in Gen.
slea's late speech to the Servian
,t..as it only expresses the opinion
lions Of Russlans....Tbe reports o
bowman Victories telegrAphed
Rapusa are denied BY the Vienna
Gen. Skobelo6, arrived at
Ia. and will star FIR 81. Peters
TO- day.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
InHn0N Yah OR

l.. Steiner & Co., in the silk trade al
Zurich, have failed. Their liabilities are
fS0,0O0 and their assets f2s,U00
A despatch to the Standard from
Tunis says:-''Four tribes on the 'front.'
Ter of Trlpoll rsvolted and burned Ham
NAH.
A despatch to the Standard from Wen
ma states that a very virulent type of
black smallpox has broken out in Freb-
iDje.
James Rhodes & Co., timber mer-
chants, of Bradford and West Hartle-
pool, have failed. Their liabilities are
f120,000.
Mr.. Levi P. Morton, United STATE S
Miulster to France has &C companied to
Nice his wife, who Is iLdsposid I'd. MS.
Morton will remain tuere for ,me weeks
The pres dent and one member of q
trade syndicate of Madrid nave been ar
+, sted by the order of the judge to
whom was referred charge brought
against eight members of the syndicate
fol melting tradesmen not to pay the
new taxes.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
euiteau Indignant with Mason.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-His Ma.
son's) story is to the effect that the cell
in which he has been confined is ten
anted by myriads of rats which annoy
him and disturb his rest at night. On
one occasion, while asleep, he was
attacked by large rat, but which, after
a battle, he subdued and crushed to
death with his fingers. Mason Is con-
siderably incensed because, as he says,
Guitead, who prepetrated much worse
crime than he attempted, Is allowed
clean, well-Ventilated quarters and is
not annoyed by prison pests. Guitea /,
having heard OF Mason's complaint +,
became very indignant and said that it
was no more than he deserved for at
tempting to shoot the preselver OF the
American people. He expressed q wish
that Mason should be severely punished
for his insubordlnation, and said that II
the United States did not see Justice
done him that he would take the matter
in his own hands as soon as he was re-
leased flom Jail.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
1IIlN w Z ~ vi. SY
BkvERELY INJURED.

MRS. CHANCELLOR sALsBURY, MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT AT THE p, ". .
y. h. n, DEPOT.
Mrs willard Ssulsbury, Wifi ,fChAn
cellar saulsbary, met with very severe
accident NJ The r., W. q Is. Il. H.. s.a-
tlon IN TINS city US .sIday morning.
The lady aud her bus 1And we're 20
Ing " Pniladelphla Un the 0 O'Clock
train, fJr the purpcss If calling upon
DIR. ToH slel, ~ Inst city, under NhCs,
Treatment Chancellor Sauls Jury has
been for ime time. After having pur-
chas d their tickets, MIS-. Saulsbury,
walked rapidly toward the baggage
room, TO get their baggage checked. On
her waJ she TIPPED over the s ump Of q
broken hitcLing pcs and was thrown
Violently 10 the pavement. La falling
The bridge 4 her nos3 was cut, her fIre-
head beadly bru $50, aud sac alsI sus-
tainsd other bru.s s, besides her nel-
Vous sys ohs iJecsiveaR o ssvere s1Ock. ~ ,
She was ass ssed to the train and dur
Ing the trip To Philadelphia alm0s. fAIn-
ted.
Lss! evening she was confined to bed
under the care Of DIR. Tow slsy. She
suffsta considerable pain. /! "
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Manufacturing CemDap,es

eANY, Feb. 24.-The following
lnles we're Incorporated to-day by
certificates with the SecretsFs of
Multicharge Gun Company of
/ ork capital stock, $10,00O,0OO.
'pl9ct Is to manufacture firearms
ply The Directors are Thomas
fh, Alonzo b. Cornell, John r.
Levi p. Morton, Arthur B.
oh' James Il. Haskell aud Charles
HnnR.
American MatrIx Machine Com
Y new York; capital, 81, 100000;
lofaIors, /, Alfred Wagstaff, Ambrose
i Charles b. Collier, and George
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Annie Eve Fnv.

The engagement of this celebrated
lady occurs at the Grand Opera Hous G
tonight. No event In the history of
popular entertainments In our city, has
created such q wide spread desire on the
part of the public both to see and hear,
as this engagement of Miss Fay. Abbey
and HaVerly the popular Managers
both have justly said: She draws the
most aristocratic audiences In America
outside of the regular Theatres. Her
manifestations are all In full gas light
and give the best of satisfaction. The
house will undoubtedly be crowded to-
night and standing room at pre-
MUM.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

A revolution In the treatment of ner-
vous diseases is now taking place. DR..
Benson Of Baltimore bas discovered a
sure remedy in his CELERY and Chamo-
mile Pills-they permanently cure sick
and nervous headache, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, sleeplepess and all nervous dis
eases.
Chas. N. Crittenton, 115 Fulton
street New York City, sole agent for
DR.. Q. w. Benson's remedies, to whom
all rders should be addressed.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
E1. Gov ernor Palmer and Iss4.

SPRINcFIELD, ILL.,, February 24.-Ex-
Governor John M. Palmer wss inter
viewed to- Jay In references to the report
that he had received proposition from
Mr.. Tilden to become a candidate for
the second place on the ticket with him
for the Democratic Presidential nOmina-
non in 1884. In reply TO gu ssion the
Ex-Governor sad "There is nothing in
u. The report is purely sensational"
The reporter then said "I suppose,
Governor. l may deny that you have re-
celyed such prOposition?" To. this he
replied: at is a sensation, that IL ali"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
celebration of wAshingsOn's Birth.

The Mutual Improvems 5oeit ty
connected with Asbu'y NJ. e. Ctutch,
will hold q meeting this evening, and
the exeroi will be appropriate TO tho
anniversary of Washlngtoh's birthday.
The following Is the programme solo,
"The U ntlnisied Prayer by Mrs. Sam
uel Powell; select reading, "W ashIng-
toms Birtbuay," by Nav TaRgart; select
reading, 1.-THE Little Hatchet STORY, Sal
lie X. Shaw; duet, Anna and Eva GeDu;
select reading, selections from Wash
Ington's farewell address, Harry e.
Heisler; solo. "The Grave of Washing
ton," q. w. Leitch; select rrading,
mount Vernon aud WsshingtoD's Epi-
taph," Clara Nj. SpaIks;original orauon,
"The Character of Washington" f. II
Robinson; cantata, "The Morning OF
Freedom"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
PRICE ONE CENT
Paying or President GarGleId,s
Doctors. fF

WASHINGTON, February 24.-The
amount allowed BY the committee to
audit the expenses of the sickness and
burial OF President Garfield to the at
tending surgeons are as follows To
DR.. Bliss, $25, 900; to Drs. Agnew and
Hamilton, SIS. 900 each; to Drs. Rey-
burn aud Boynlon, $4,000 each; to
Mrs. DIR. Edison, 5000. Mr.. Crumps,
the steward, is allowed So 900, and the
other employees of the Executive Man
sion two months extra pay. The com
mittee recommends the appointment of
Surgeon-Gsneral Barnes to the rank Of
Major-General and his retirement at
that grade, and the promotion Of DIR.
woodward to the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel. The committee has also
agreed to grant to Mrs. Garfield the re.
mainder Of her husbands salary for the
current year. Messrs. Springer and
Blackburn will submit Q minority report,
opposing most cf the items allowed.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
A Voice from the Press

/ take this opportunity to bear testI-
mOny to the efficacy of yoHr "Hop B.t-
terra" Expecting to find them Da1seous
and bitter and composed of bad whisky, 4,
we were agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A
Mrs. Cresswel and u Mrs. ConnOr,
friends, have likewise tried, and pro-
nounoe them the best medicine they
have ever taken for building up strength
and tontng up the system. was trou-
bled with headache, oostiveness ami
want of appetite. My ailments are now
all gone. have a yearly contract with
doctor to look alter the health of my
self and family, but need him not now
b. GILLILAND.
July %, 1878. Peoples AdUocate, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
AMUsEMENTs.

Those OF our citizens fond oFthe mys-
ferrous, should attend the perfo rm4nce
of Annie Eva Fay and assistant medi-
ums, including the eminent exponent,
O. q. BTAddon, who will deliver a relig-
ious illustrated lecture on spiritua istiO
manifest atoms.
Miss Fay gives all her tests in oren
gaslight, and does not use the cabinet
~ some mediums do. The New York
Graphic says: ''Neither the committee
or other spectators were able to fathom
the mystery. Miss Fay was firmly tied
to the wall and pinioned by commit
tee. Indeed, the demonstration cobtin-
ued while she was held by reporter OF
the Tribune.
Reserved seats can be secured at O. f.
Thomas 81 Cos. book store.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Not a Word OF Truth In IL.

A spondent Of the Morning NetUs
writing from Lewts, says that DR..
ThomEs IN, of Philadelphia, will have
charge Of the Bright Hous lat Rehoboth,
this sAmmer. Mr.. Bright says there
not a word Of truth in this announce
ment at that the hotel is sill for rent
the coming ssasJn.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Mr.. COnklIns Declines TO Say Amy.
thing ReKardinR the Nomination.

UTICA, February 24.-The nomina.
ton of Ex-senator Conkling to the
supremeBench has caused cOnsidera-
Bile comment here. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Conkllng intends to
accept or whether 1.-The nominat-
ton is to be taken IN the light of a
vlndication. Mr.. Conkling was
asked this evening if he should
accept, but declined to say anything
whatever upon the subject. Opinion
among his friends Is divided. 1t is a
genuine surprise.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
A Big Oak.

Mr.. ]. Wilson Talley, of Brandy
wine hundred, felled large Spanish
oak on his farm, this winter, from
which he cut six cords of wood.
This is considered good yield, as big
trees are getting scarce in this part of
the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
nundax Papers nt 5 o,OIock,

The Philadelphia Sunday papers can
be procured at o'clock, from DAVIS, at
Ne. 818 Market streets, tomorrow
morning. This will enable church goers
to peruse the news before service, land
others a chance at their lp isure. Papers
delivered to all parts OF The city shortly
after o'clock. --
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Gunrd Agn1nnt ninanna.

ou Ind yourself getting bilious,
heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
'gs dis rdersd, symptoms of piles
ting you, take at once q few dos
Kidney. Wort. it is natures great
pnt. Use 1t as an advance guard
walt TO get down sick See large
lissment.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
DIED
3 22d inst, Mrs. Filth

sEYIL.-on the 22d inst, Mrs. Filth
Sevll, aged rs ye rs.
Her relatives and friends are respec l.
fully invited to attend the funeral fr M
the residence Of Isaac w. Hallam, 29
Tatnall street. Leave the house ia tur-
day, February 25th, at Ii o'clock a. m :, TO
proceed To New Castle. where serv ices
will be held in the M. Il. Church.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
station Agent.

Mr.. VIM. q. Culley, who has been
acting agent Of the P. w. & B. r. R., at
Perryville for some time, has bonded
and boen formally appointed passenger
aud freight agent at that point; his COM
mission dates from the 1st Inst.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Outrare

A Iumor was current this morning
that q colored man had committed an
outrage upon little girl intbe neigh
borhood of Odessa, Del. 1t is said the
child will not recover.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Father a. GieffInrwon

sanghters say, chow much bet
''aet Is since he used Hop Bitters
setIlng we'll after his long suffer-
ON disease declared incurable
are so glad that he used yosr
-A Lady of Rochester, NetO
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

The Publishers OF the Richmond, Va,
Enquirer heartily recommend DR.. BulPl
Cough syrup and say: art has been well
tried In our once and composing room
and has cured our city editor Of a very
bad case of Bronchitis.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
kenboard on Refinery fire.

|
Il fire al the Seaboard Refinery,
ThurlOw, Delaware county COM
u to burn until 10 O'Clock yester>
porning. Owing to the untiriBg
h and watchiulness of the men
Rrse of the fire, no further dams
has done. The works will be re-
ht once. The insurance, was
y by j. b. Kremer, of Phila.
pr $4,000. Of this amount the
lpool, London and Globe Com
hold $4,000; the Commercial
P $4,000; the Hamburg Bre
the Fire Insurance Associar
pf England and the Phoenix Of
York IS, 900 each; the British
lica, the Phoenix of Hartford, the
bern Of New York and the
|rtown of New York, $4,000
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
NEW ADvERTlsEMENrs.
MPTION

NEW YORK nd WILMINGTON, DEL,
Electric Line Steamers will resume
their trips, sailing from Wilmington,
Del, Saturday, March 4th, 1882, at Z
o'clock, p. m.
New York. Wednesday, March 8, 1882.
at A O'Clock, p. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

|tis.icians estimate that the popu-
! of this country has increased
B ,OOO,O since the taking Of the
is in 1880, making our population
|rds of 100000. 1t is believed
in 1890 it will approximate
D 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. /. 1892.
AIMS LEAVE WTI.MrNnTn,

AIMS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
a'siaS5eipaia T. 81 566 oS no. z 22s. = % 49, e;5,
En- IN; u 4 lSi5, asst, 1853, 2.SO, 400,
'hoi ~ 0.ss', 1865, 9.5O', lO.OOs p.
New York;. oO., 2.23#. $50. e.w.
d. m l2sStt. l.5S, SLIT, 6.3S'
1Ia,i.I'tn,9arne-l,OO', ". l.42s, as =, 800, s.3s
.sUliov, stt, 800, U. u, l1.04s .. IN,
IN I0ml ! NJ tnn, l.vOs l.42s, 4.5lM, S.00s q.
sI9 ~. lre and intermediate sta
I'm ' y, o,SS a. M; 100 800 p. M.
iu-nlAg both daily and Sun
hs running only on Sunday.