davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

AIrtl.. IConi,. ~l4Nr- 'A't fhet must
,;,.h d, f..,r l.-.,.,n..,;.. hy c,n,in-
n.IIv ko.,.int ,l,1a IN tat offices,
while tL,y toll ON fer tle mere priv
lJ,...r v,+iun fine Il. u1b,icln Il k
49,. Ave- tlav mora wuu.icu i,uaec-
vb,ct, may Inc ua,ye,) A. viii t. check
mat. tL,ir pnlitlc,l o,.ponents ana
WIN tie ,,qmc wi;c!. u.lv profit, Tie
,.,;.,.,.. ,v:.;.h ,I.,,.s u,
!. H.. T.a... ~. a man with
c,,..i,- ,,,o,,,i, - mike money ~
sometime else ,t..not afford to rue
fn, Drle,eat4. ami Nc protest agai,:ot
,ba ,tt..rt ,.i,ir1 -,u,le - magnify
men ri VERY ordinary stature in"
chants
HE iol' ian" i'''..'''"t !" ''I1'''i'ii'
to the recent "y''lG q III H. u
Huntington, aged IL years, All ii'A'
city, at the ii'''irhNe I'll Ills S''i'i'l-
law, Nj. W. I. MN en- gives '"e
following bfiei h'''"iE Oh hl' pom
Ger HE: 'ir. huntington ''i4'e ~
Oregon II 1919 'fl"i'h1 VIZ" ann "
wife ai.d several ct''Itf'h' ne ms
located ut oregon 'i'E all" ""l Ae''
at the carpenter : 'l''"' lei'iiii'i'-7
thele the hret win'e'' Sl'fih7 al" SUN
mel In the t"li oil 1907 'e i"c"'t"
at Monticello aha 'ooA ms P''''h ioi
his clam. AT tniS u'he 'heie ""9
located at that place soft OIL Huo'
son Bay trading post "hich WIS "'i-
der the management oi MIN "t'ii'"
spencer. 1hi' iiah' VII" -hl' ooii''
than Bnrhee were the oniE S0'tieiS
III that part ol INC country Will
Mr.. Huntington arrived ana 'heH
located the year before. MI 'oe'i Ii
Catlin, the father Oh MI. o2hh o"t-
In, prominent lawyer OF forial' >
with MI Natiiahiei otole' se'tie" on
an adjoining claim Tue same year.
anu these Tour were lof long years
harmonious ana happy ne'shoofs'
eacI raising large iahiilles' II 10 d
remarkable TACT that "hlie III 'oui
OF these worthy pioneers are oeau
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

The drummers sent out by Port
land to secure the Montana trade
have returned. but as yet have pub
lished no report of their mission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

THE Walla Walla Wdtchman admits
that this is an exceptional year for
farm products, and the yield will not
be large as usual.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

A LARGE portion of New York city
was lighted by Edison's incandescent
electric light, for the first time, last
Tuesday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

Col. Ingersoll might he in better
business than defending the Star
route thieves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

FoEEsT fires have destroyed con-
siderable property in Oregon tie
past season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

A BRlcK-MAsoN working on Eisen-
beis' new building, at Port Town
send, fell from the wall, last Tues
day, distance OF about twenty feet,
breaking an arm and sustaining Sc
we're internal injuries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

huckskin moccasins, still I never en-
joyed better health in my life"
Conclusion next week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08


flour from their mills at Salem, cat
tie and horres from their herds, and
orders on the mission stores at the
Falls kept by Hon. Geo. Abernethy
There was no money in the country,
in fact l do not remember seeing a
piece of money of any description
tor more than a year after my ar
rival. A mans financial condition
was based upon his cattle, horses
and credit on the Hudson's Bay
Co.'S, or Abernethy's books. With
these he could procure everything
that was purchasable in the coun-
try.
All kinds of tools aud implements
were scarce and generally of the
most primitive character.
There were no wagons in the
country. Carts of the rudest manu-
factuie were in the general use,
which among the French were
frequently ironed with rawhide.
Ground was plowed with wooden
mould boards, grain was threshed
IN rail pens by the tramping of
horses and cleaned by win moving in
the wind, and transported in canoes
and bateauX to Fort Vancouver to
market. Most of our clothing came
from the Hudson's Bay Co., was all
of one size and said to have been
made to tit DR.. Mclaughlin, who
was very large man.
Boots and shoes were more diff
cult to be obtained than any other
article of clothing; as for myself l !
had no covering for my feet for two
years either summer or winter but
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
NOW 70 SECURE HEALTH.

1t seems strange that any on. will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure condition of the blood. when Scovill's Sar-
saparilla and stillingia or Blood and Liver Syrup
will restore perfect health to the physical ergan-
ization. 1t is indeed a strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take. and has proven itself to be the
Best Blood Purifier ever discovered, efectually
curing scrofuls. Syphllitic disorders, Weakness
ofthe Kidneys, Erysipelas. Malaria; all Nerv-
GUS Disorders and Debility, Bilious Complaints
and all Diseases indicating AN Impure Condition
Of the Blood. Kidneys. Stomach, Skin, etc. 1t
corrects Indigestion. A single bottle will prove
to You its merits as q Health Remover, for 1t acts
like u charm, especially when the complaint is
ofan exhaustive nature. having a tendency TO
lessen the natural vigor Of the brain and nervous
system.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and
Beast. Use externally and internally aud find
instant relief.
DR.. Bog.r's Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly
destroys worms and removes the secretions
which canse them. aprl6yl-no2slt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Religious.

Usual services in the Baptist church to-mor-
nov norning b Rev. Dr.9Talbird.
REGULAR services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and night by Elder q. s.
Lucas.
Services Tomorrow morning at the Methodisi
f. Church, South, by the pastor, Rev. W. M.
Prottsman.
Union service at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at 8 p. m. Sermon by DR.. W, NJ,
Prottsman.
Daily services At the Catholic church. sx
O'Clock, .. m; Sunday services 8 and lOK
O'Clock. =. M, and az O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
J. Lilly Officiating.
Father Francis Currsn will hold services at
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock, a.
m.:-Higginsville. lst and 3rd Sundays; Odes-
"a. 2nd Sunday; Alma 4th Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Post. of tine First Congregational church
Of 81. Louis. last Sunday closed Q ministerial
career Of half century. His successor will be
Rev-J. g. Merrill. Of Davenport.
Rev. Geo L. Leyburn will preach at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. He
will also preach at Maple Glen schoolhouse to-
morrow afternoon Al half past 3 O'Clock.
There will be services ut the Episcopal church
In this city tomorrow morning vt lOk O'Clock,
and afternoon at4 O'Clock. Rev. E. NJ. Pecke
officiating. Sunday school at 9 O'Clock. - .a
. Father Diekman will conduct services at the
German Catholic church in this city on the last
Sunday in July (3sth). and ON the 18th Of
August. After that time it is expected that he
will ollciats here every two weeks.
N. e. Church (south) fourth round OF quarter
~ meetings for Lexington district Tin part) -
Lexington station. June 18th; Brownsville cir
cult. June oath; Grani Pass circuit. July let;
Chilhowie circuit, July sth; Wellington circuit.
July 18th: Miami circuit, July 22i; Wsveriy
station, July 29th: Herndon Circuit. August 5th.
( Rev. DR.. stoddert. Of Mexico. No., will de-
liver = lecture in the chapel Of the e. A. Semln-
sry en- Thursday evening. July 9Th. at half past
eight O'Clock. for the benefit of the Manse
Society Of the Presbyterian church. Subject
to be announced hereafter. Admission % cents.
Altar the lecture refreshmenls will be served In
the dining room Of the seminary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Fourth of July.

OuELu OF JULY
The citizens OF Lexington and Lafayette coun-
~ will, under the auspices of the
LEXINGTON GUARDS,
becominaly celebrate the birthday OF American
Independence according to the following pro-
grsmms: -"
GRAND PICNIC AT AFFORDS GROVE.
preceded by IN imposing parade through the
principal streets Of the city. as follows: *
Grand Marshal. Capt. J. d. Conner.
Assistant Asrshsls, e. Ben. Russell, H. w.
Winsor and Capt. r.. Taubman.
Lexington Silver Cornet Band. .
Mayor and STAT, in Carriages.
Mounted Police. commanded by Marshal
CrOwder.
City Council and Board OF Public Works, in
Carriage.
Lexington Guards, 10. A. Wilson, Captain.
Uniformed Members OF Wentworth Academy,
49, Ephrsim King. Captain.
knights Of Labor, Martin Collins. N. W..
Lexington Turn Verein. H. schmidt, T. N.
Members Mulligsn Post. No. II. Il. A.. r., +.
Meet. Commander.
Lexington Liederkranz. H. j. f. Ahrens,
President.
Lexington Baseball Club, Frank Edelin,, Captain.
Lafayette Light Horse Cavalry. Charles E.
Aii6tAut, L4ptAln.
EXERCISES ON THE GROUNDS:
General Superintendent. Mayor C.. 4. Ballard,
Commander Of Post. Lieut.. F. X. Tut.
Reading OF Declaration of Independence, A. j.
Hall. Esq.
ORATORS OF THE DAY:
Hon. Alexander Graves. Hon. Xenophon Ry-
land, Hon. n. v. L. AcClelland, Judge
Wm. Walker and others. :
AT NIGHT
From Q stand erected on the Public SQUARE. will
he displayed the -
Grandest and Most Resplendant Fire Works Ever
Witnessed in the west
Extensive and costly preparations have been
made. aud the brilliancy of the scene presented
Will rival all competition and surpass the wildest
dreams Of dazzling beauty. Among the attr.c-
tions will be
THE GREAT FIRE SHIP,
whirltnR and streaming through the air, the
splendor OF which will make midday of nights
deep darkness. and temporarily obscure the
p ale glow Of the myriad stars. other new and
beautiful figures nnd attractions Will be pre-
scented. all OF artistic design and OF the highest
ORDER known 10 the arts. Come everyday !
And let US. in view OF the pro mise OF a bounii-
full harvest. and the blessings of good govern.
meat, celebrate the birthday of the natiou.
10. A. WILSON,
JOS. L.. THOMAS, on
j.. d. CONNER, )Invitation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
SPECIAL Notice.

Measrs. E. Winsor 4 Son. present thei,
compliments to their friends, patrons and
citizens genaraliy-ladles and gentlemen
o"' not ehiIdren-aad rsspectfuilyerequssI
they az to epaF,ske q sn faee cool lsAon.a.
re'reshmea tat5lhsH5n neg ofacsssn Main
stres t.oli posits ihs cxdrlhSase, on d. rcurts
day OF July from 3 to II O'Clock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
A speciality In old Kentucky Sour N

4 H.
A speciality in old Kentucky Sour MASH
Whisky, q Sils srmsn's. a29tf =
vi. F. u. Fox in coming to Lexington
with Or. 4. s. Hughes, yesterday morning
from Odessa. lost bis pocket book contain.
Ing $500 In money and chscks. As soon .,
be missed It they turned back to search 10.
Il; and soon met Mrs. Charles Carlyle, WHIT
fortunately had found the missing treasure
land had come 70 ths ieopcluslon that she
would come In to the Intelligsncer to ad'
vertiss it. Mr.. Fox was In the biggest kline
Of luck in ne 1ndsry or bis money.
"Ainnehahs'' writes from Wellington
"Ars. AaussTunstall Is quite i'll. MIN q
Jacobs, Of Independence, was In town last
Tuesday. Mr.. Abner Farley, who has been
IN TeIass aeyersl years is home on . visit.
Mrs. pr. Fullerton is visiting her sister,
.Mrs!s gorse:s Hfss' Minnie Clay. Of Inds
:ps9danes,s 10 visiting at her uncle's Mr..
Thomas ChInn's. Miss Mary N athews, Of
Sc Isouiss NH spend the summer with
friends and relatives In this place. Mr.. e. p.
Manu. rising young lawyer from Licking.
ten.lyss y town last Saturday. Mrs; Price
left. Wednesday. to visit her daugh' err In
ShsruanS rsxas. Mrs. VIM. Corse returned
last week from . long visit to relatives in st,
Louis snd Illinois. Miss Belle Chinn is Wis.
1ang der relatives and her old friends here
AEtsSanvelHsrr and children are visiting
her stster, Mrs. DIR. Mann. Brett Brothers
who recently purchased the Wellington
mill from Mr.. Dale. will have 1t In running
order In sswesksoE two"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
PIANOS N ORGANS.

have secured the exclusive agency in L.fay-
cite county for the
KNABE,
HAZELTON,
SMITH AMERICAN.
GUILD and
REHR BROTHERS PIANOS,
and the celebrated
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS.
Also keep on hand u full supply or G
INSTRUCTORS and STOOLS.
fsrtles desiring to purchase = Musical Instru-
masnt ofanY kipd should not sfsil to call and re,
terms and examine my Instruments. win
auplscsse ksnsss Cry OF st. Louis prices. Cor
respondence solicited. Respectfully,
1unsAVtA CHAS. H. ROYLE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Notice.

~ Alsesnous who contemplate subscribing
70 tAASSS9stal stock Of the Missouri Cattle
PooassSrs ESqnsetsd 70 meat 81 the office OF
srases 4 stswsser e monday. July 8, =.
2 O'Clock. psSEs -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
TIE CRADLE.

Born-In this city. June %. to the wife of
Judge william Yonng-a boy. ~
- In st. Louis. Mo June q, to the wife of
Mr.. Carr b. Waddell, Of The 5tn police district,
twlnsEboys: 4.GILG
- At Corder, Lafayette county, NO., June
20, TO the wife OF Mr.. Charles knipmeyer-a girl.
- A. CordeI, Lafayette county, No., june
e5. y the vile OF Mr.. William Williams giri.
- At Higginsvllle. Lafayette county. Mo-,
recently. TO the wife OF MIR. Il. I. Heiiin-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Lexington auards-N.a @. II. .

- 1exln4ton Guards-N.l e, n. ~,
A - Yspssial order.ls .5
will report at
the Arm0ry In full uniform Tuesday, July 9Th !.
at half past eight O'Clock. .. M. for parade and
military instruction. 10. A. WILSON,
Captain Commanding.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Coup outdoes HIMSELF:

aAAS 44 a.
Coup a1mself.s - :
="
.ne "'efprsses oftns
'oA rMa y So"p, nase oeen, ne
Is 'ne.a ah. anu taken . long
stride In advance Of himself epa all conpmpors1
lie' oS MS magn'ncent anu Immense orgsnlzs-
lion ior the SEASON OIL ls1Z. AEWiAs exnlbttan
lexington ihursoay' July ID giving two per-
ior"ahces' AZ = anu u: M. Wnen alh the at
.t'o ltszvS' snvAsle9A s4nAsemen
w oe 'een'
" oo2p mas secnred many ney Gestures
etstoIeaeary e1fafssonsStn aociann Y tsfee
= ~ 7 asalaex Ms@pefs OF
II
.sut 'hmense rings. III these companies viii
oe ouna Tue most a'stnsaished ana beaataf9i'
iAuy i'oets. III oes. Hnaie oaeeosck RIDERS SIX
sS""s iu.luut's ~ "s'ne'le clown 'oscar.''
a q VINO. army VI se"eiai pef'ormersssWna
49, 's.s souse " "aaNeA ,''els pfesta@ve.
EEoA1aenenas just added a vast Hippodta1H6
requomg a1csuXss covering an area 81 etghe
acres. iirs &enoaeTcanyss the largest ever
1Qs&3s9thsn 10 center
piles % sustain ltxxz5eS7s sBcted by steam and
morse power. 1t hHs A,Lege track 40 feet wide
and half u mile long, upoS (which chariot IRces
ETC, Will be given. 1t will seat 40. 200 1ef1ons,
anu has tour Immense rta&s. ~
A grand menagerie of mQet Of thoEG
known to naturalists is made q special feature as
Is a large automatic museum, with handreds Of
moving figures, musical chariots, etc., moved
by six steam engines.
Grand IistoricA tableau1. feftAsehting the
assassination kofEG lrheIG .hyv apitesns The
snit or c,o,h.. worn hv him -, III. ,,n. -, 49,.
suS
,risd will .,soha awn,,,i,oa "A''" ~ W.
~. 60 H'"
aoI paris ssns.tion in .nmsa 80 .N
,ifn, vonnn66, I.girI Tho n us;as
foo, or ,.en1,a 70 III. -
a,,,.un. .ow, lib. . 49,. 80 ~.u
h.. .,Io,r,, h;.u. 49,.
.,.m.n Az Co,, .,a. III, -. .'I.s
= AS"'uies
-. 80, -, a ~. A'
Cotaw.vo,. .m.,,,. p.,a.a.. 800
TIN. .r.ho I.,.,o..
M.m.,
~
A' 1"ree
ra'I 'A'o ~ nunufeo aeents
80 ,.ras Az transport tue
RI. ~, - - - "'oo'
s,on H. 9 p'ooes.
-. -. power MUSICAL
| -
ne duA coihDined neio-
.. musicians. surely such
"as never oeiore known. as It
...,,: e ia'"xeooN tue
,n;, \. 'uo"s' ihefe
49, oon rave every Jay, Win
80 Ala"a'ne Of. Ciair ana
CoUp's CIRcUs Ann u,ppon,ovp
The followin 10 from, tho ch;.... n.:,.-
CATER a Years absence Mr.. w y 6~onnE bssa
returned 10 Chicago with his new un,ted mn,s,sr
shows and hippodroIne. The great sea or can.
vas with its seventy five center.no,es bas gons
up on the LaEe-Front, and sppesrs. IA does
everything inside. on a grander and more mag
nihcent scale than ever. The street parade yes.
terday morning was an interesting pageant. and
the thousands of speetators who aock.S ~.
streets along the line Of march and Who h.,
turned out solely to witness the DISPLAY could
not have been in the least disappointed. Two
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
PoWELL MGELLINa
Z Ladies

- e * A--- e."
You can ind Q full line Of knitting 4silks,
embroidery silks, macrsmae linen thread,
white, brown and black linen threads, &c. at
ny20tf M~CCAOsLAND's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec 21.-Secretary Teller has al
frmed the decision OF the Commissioner ~ the Gen
eral Land Office in The case OF the steel Springs
Mining Lode The la ter sustained ah adverse
claim based upon location made subsequent to the
date of application for patent
Father de Smet Superintendent reports, December
6: Herewith express cOmpanys receipt Tor par
No 14S Il ,304 $40 ounces gold DuliOn, the result
If rnn of null Tor last half OF November. Most OF
the ore now beng miled comes from our under
ground workings, ana. as the cleanup Indicates IS
a much better quality of ore than Is pro,
duced from the open cuts. which, II worked
at ali must be done during the summer month .
We are now running on better ore than we nave
worked on since May, and will continue to 90
So ali winter We are widening the third level
header for double track prep ritory to putting up
another rise TO the second level. The 1ac~ OF
drift n IN mi ling ore. In tine west cr"sscut, tram
way level we have cut a vein OF ore, quite Duhchy
running from three 10 SIX ieef wide FROM point
where crosscut interects VEN II l. elghtynVe 1eet
TO surface In fact the NINE los KS he ter To-Day
than at any time during the last SIX months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Buslns5s Chances.
CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS

A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS
subscription book OF the Graf Man ufacturing Co..
Of Newark N (which Will be Incorporated under the laws
OF the state staple article Boots and Shoes
open. Capital d ,ied into 1900 shares of
500 each 100000 to Will be set aside for strictly
WORKING capital business has brisk trade al the
country and large export trade factory in Newark. " j.
YORK. Dividends this capital will be
about is To 20 per cont
Subscription book open German National Bank Newark,
y. j. ana at MessIS .. A & j. DickersOEs 40 Gold ST.
New-York.
DARTNER WANTED-An active or special
Il partner that will invest $4,000 in established
manufacturing business inquire Of E. DU CAN SNIFFEN,
No. 8 Park Row, New 1,rk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
OFFICE OF TaE COLLECTOR or AssEssMESrs !. Ayp D0o

and Ar aud and Of CrotOn Water
hents. - -
CLERK OF ARREAes. November 10. l-s2
NOTICE OF the lands tenenenfs for unpaid
1879 and Cr0ton Water rents 1916
1877 1873 under the direction OF Allan Campbell Comp
tfo. Ter of City Of New York.
Tie Undersigned hereby gives public notice pursuant tn
the of the Act entitled An Act Tor the collection
OF taxes COton Water rents IN the City OF
amend the several acts In relation thereto
passed April ., 1871, 49,, .. l.,
the OF New which taxes have been laid and coD
nrmed In the Warts Nos - inclusive Tor tho
wears 1871 1878 ana 1879. ad remaining due and
paid and alsO the respective owners all lands and ene
nents cry OF NewYOFk situated In the wards afore
for the years 1876 1871 1875 duo
unpaid required 10 the sail taxes and Croton
remaining and unpaid To the collector u
Clerk MS epart
thereon OF annum provided by
Chapter 33 OF the ISL from the time when the
became the o payment together with the charges
notice and advertisement and default shall be made
payment such ands and tenements viii DO sold az
public auction. Court House In the city Hall
at O'clock noon for the lowest term OF years AZ which any
the consideration
Ing Crot0n Water rent as the case may
be 80 due the interest thereon as Aforesaid
and all other costs ana accruea
thereon will be continued from time "
until all lands and tenemeuts 80 aaVersea or se
shall be sold -. . a.,.u.1 .,a.a,,.., %
the taxes Croton Water rents tho owiersH OF inc
on and Croon Water rents remain I'M
paid IA hlet and THAT copies OF the sai
namphlst IN the office OF the COLLECTOR OF Assess
ents and of Arres and will be delivered TO any per-
son applying Ior the same , a. :, SaDa 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. Dec. PIP. NJ

THrRsDAr, Dec. TT. NJ
At the Mining Stock Exchange Sierra olanus
stock was the feature and it declined 10 4.ao auu
afterward recovered to 4.60. Robinson anu onis az
a. - s,aodv at 90 There was more do
~, "; tsa pinmas Comfy CAL stocks, and Green
Mountain sold up to 40 cents Hukiil also was more
active at soil cents.
.<LrS<7 r8E MINING ExCRAyGEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
lectures Gno aleetlnns.

COOPER UNlON.-Free Saturday night lee
" lures in the Great Hall at 8 O'Clock.
saturday December 3D. the lecture will be delivered by Dr.
]. G. ZaehOs OF New-YOrk tity. subject THE Worlds
Progress in the Mechanic Arts."
cxets can be obtained gratis at the Office and reading
rooms OF the Cooper UnOn d. Van NOsrands
store 20 Murray-st. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STArES MAIL HOIIT

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via DesDrOsses and COurtandt
harrisburg. Ptsuufg the West and south, with Pullman
Of ParO pn 81 Sg SHG
ing Cars al "a. m. every day.
wilamsport, Lock haven. M m; Cory and Enc at
sp m connecting at Cory for Titusve, Petroleum Cen
Baltimore Washing ton the SOUTH Limited Washington
Express" Pullman Parlor Cars daily, except sunday 10
r. 5iIv and s SEQ $40 and and nE1 I r VIA
sunday hHr via B B. and p I r. H. No. w. and AZ night
via b and o. r. r. p M s ana ~ 9fsS M n,
For are Nay except Sunday 615 IN. Saturdays
SnG sranch Bay stations
via Railway and Amboy. a. m' l. noon $3.50 and m.
p,ooslyn Annex connect with ali through train,
Al Jersey city aorng speedy and direct transfer for
ls, EayeFrom Pittsburg 500 and 20 m 1880 and
aG2C p M q $50 gs5 IoSJ ana is5S IA sunday So
$50 m IO3s and 1000 m From Baltimore lao pm,
s sun s ao i6lo li'4o m 10 sS $50 S Ss
s2o $50 80 $50 i1O NJ go SO 49, iO2o 1885 and
0''OO TO PHILADELPHIA.
r,,r OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIME
- DAY. sTATioxs ~ TalL1DELfHiAs. 2f IL ON'
DOUBLE TEAc T TIE MOST ri iMPRoyEp EQUIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave via DesOrosses and Court
.n@ 42 s. $50 3 and Il - oS %.a II 500 $40
q $lied and 10 @ snd l. 4 Ss snd uT % AID q
night
IxpIess Trains leave New-Y0fk daily. except Sunday
1:zO N and p m. running through via Trenton and
Camden -
RETURNING Trains leave station, PhnsdeiphA
l2Ol 800 $40 3A5, 600, 1880. r2O $780, and III a. u
lIimlted Express SOP. M, !, D. !o:zo Limited o
$50 745, ., and s2O y m On sunday i2Ol 3J5. $50
3.46, $50 l52o Iimitedl, 800 I4o aud o:zo y m
Leave Philadelphia via Camden B. u and 4So p M daily
except sunday. 90, ,,...u-.- A.,or H..
an foot of and Courtlandtsts Coutst aud
Annex station foJt OF F0nsL. biookyn. No2
Ia lis and lis HudsOn HobOken station Jersey cty
EmigiS YorS transfer Company viii call for and ehesx
Baggage hotels and resiaeneea 7 m wooD
. CHARLES n. PUGH o.A - pss.,1. -.
General Manager osn0ia - Z @sonN
CyToNINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- cox NElTINO WITH ALI. POINTS EAST.
Reduced fare Boston for hrstelass uoket~ scoa only
"a atamsTs cave daily Sundays exceptsd q $50
~ sr, per "a North foot OF Jayst, York. ar
irving IN at Tickets Tor sale AZ AZ principal
uPsoVIDENcE LINE. for freight only Steamers Leave
f,, per "a osth foot Of Warrenst 4do D. m daily
ssaaa.xs sseeptcd, Boston via Providence direct
J. VI. FILkISs. General Passenger Axent