davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
QUARREL OVER TONQUIN.
.rr,r,rnE OF FRANCE AND CHINA.

ATTITUDE OF FRANCE AND ohlNA'
,r,oox LESS wARLIKE-FRENCH IHoor0
THE PREPARING TO SAIL.
,u.;or,ors of the negotiations for peace
=, settlement of the quarrel between
~ rr.nce and China over tne iUn s;a
lin question are given IN faris Ws
W. q",ches' According to one report 'he treaty
:" 90 he based on that concluded oy tIan'o
ni.b Turkey in 1868. The Marquis lsens
VS. that the movements of the Chinese uroopS
%y been misrepresented. China Will oe
,:ssod with the status quo ante. Although the
~.,ooL ia more peaceful, France is preparing
cu csa onv emergency, orders having been issued
ior a.' IN 600 men ready to sail the last OF
this month.
HOPES OF A PEACEFUL SETILEMEN1.
rmsA's Observation-Disclosures. ~ DE .no
p.R,s. Sept. 7.-Tbo statement Oh Chin"s pr
,o.as with reference to Tonquin, which 'ne Ni",
20 Tsenp recently presented to NJ. Chaiienlei-
gu" rrancb Minister of Foreign Affairs, con-
-. the following bases of settlement WHICH
arsd IN the Minister to be worthy OF considera
IT. Fret a settlement of the question OF Cninese
~.ro;ntv in Anam, in a form to be discussed
s.,f,er secondly, the delimitaton OF the iron'ler'
-.ou;dng a neutral zone between certain points
Tho Rationale of to-day announces that france
,.s consented to negotiate with China Tor treaty
IN settlement of the Touquin question. based upon
,hat concluded by NJ. Nicolas Prosper Bouree WIN
tbs Porte in 1868 The latter treaty provided tnaI
tbs Government of France should have the rien'
70 acquire property in the Ottoman Empire IN re-
trr for which France should aid the Porte against
inroads from strangers s por;s sovs
that both the Governments OF France ana @ Snna
or eoualy desrous of securing peaceul soiutoh M
nj the ronuuu question, If 1T can be enecteu W.
honor The general sentiment fayors me nope t.ss %
ali the issues involved may be submitted 70 'h0
arbitration OF England. , e. a rr;r,s
JoNpoN. Sept S-1he Daily Ners of to-day prints
an account OF an interview had by lis faIs COT
ont with the Marquis Tseng. The MARQUIS
declared that the movement OF Chinese troops nau
been misrepresented, and that only necessary ,
precautions had been taken to secure nt ont
frontier.C Many Chinese. he said, had ~ ]oineC
the BLACK Flags" but China had nS nc
solidarity with the latter. China was unapie !.
renounce her suzerainty over Anam, but dld nor m
wish to make it more pTohoun u Wt t
than hitherto She would be satisfied VIII
the status quo ante The Marquis was unable 10 say
whether Chipa would recognize the Hue treaty, a.
he was ignorant of the terms thereon ana Oh tn'
persons who signed 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
-ru CnuNTY FAIR.

TuEMANHATTAN AT BAR HARBoR.
RAR UARBoR Mount Desert, Me, Sept, Tine
pat states revenue steamer MaDhattan arrived here
last night. ... -, =,
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR
FperpOLD n j. SPIT. TUE annual ialr or the
., ne Mnnmonth County Agricultural Society Will open
Iare NEXT Tuesday buildings OF the society nave Oeen
rebuI and enlarged The list OF entries for thls year
large. - ,,x-.,,e,rD
UARRIsBURG Prnn., sept. THE bill In the lloel
t gnst Alexander Mcclure was Ignored by the Grano
Inrv his morning. John Gallagher, once Watchmah was
the prosecutor and will have TO pay he COSTS
SUICIDE FROM BUSINESS LOSSES. -
NoRFoIK Va sept. 7.-R. A. Forbes wei.
known residont OF this Dace. shot hmset hrough ING
femp this mOrnng Financial emOarrassment - su !" oo
the cause OF his suicide
A GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH FAY okEp I'D, o..
ToI,, DO Ono Sept. T. he Toledo rronmos osnao'
To- adopted the report OF It's tr The
meeda he passage by Congress Of law ~ @ on ~
cnnstrIctiOn OF Government pos,a ieesraph N"S' ~ "
bss,s M the proposed bill OF senator humuuus'
NAVAL CADET CAN NDlpAIhss % irIaaSST;,a capdi-
AxxApoIIs Md, sept The ioIlowing . caiiu tut
aa,ss for naval cadets have passed their nsas
,,. uetos ~, p campbell Missoud j. j. baInee,;
~ " CARPENTER large buo S9e' sIo Ind
r. IIposs O. r. Iiil AriLonai j. h. htheli.,
~ ~ smaak south Caroliuaj ~ swonsl a NJ ~ pea
4 NJ ZimmeTm man Indiana J. Y. neAo'''' 0AA'' w "
cock Mary land ]. J. Pearcy' ohs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE METROPOLE INSURANCE COMPANY
ACCUSED OF MAKING AN INCORRECT ANNUAL STATE
MENr

,ccrsrp OF MAKING AN INCORRECT ANNUAL STATE
MENT
BosroN, Sept. 7.-Insurance Commissioner
ra,box ha. made public the result OF bis Investigation
Of the United branch OF the Meropolc insurance
Company, of Paris This company was aa.n''ca 70 40
,~,a..o m Massachusetts a 1879 and John G. Paige
,a annoiuted manager for the United States AT that
time the company's managers deposited S2OoooD win
tho state Treasurer as guarantee fund for the protec-
non Of the ocybolders The business OF the meropoe
was not largo in this country, ana on May % iass
s risks were rensured in the Niagara FIRE insursnee
nnv In order to withdraw its deposit In the haads
STATE Treasurer 1t was necessary for the Resident
manager to satisfy the Insurance Commissioner nas
tie accounts of the company were all risn' auu W
live a certificate 20 that effect -, .,, ,.,.
Cnmmsslouer TarDox says that tue last annua
ment iled IN January last was lncorrect " ,na, =,
% tne outstandng risks ana premiums Tor lSsS to
SUE neen uuderstated respectively SOIi3'ooV anu
sol 600 Tue error, Mr Page s,ates Was porsS as,s
so, one and could not have resulted IN loss 10 any
bodv anu as matter Of fact. has not 80 resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
A WARNING OF A HURRICANE.

HAVANA, Sept. 7.-On the 5th inst. hurri-
passed south OF IL Kits having done much damags
IN Martinique. 1t did not touch st. Thomas
wAsnINGroS Sept THE Signal Service reports from
the West Indies indicate that hurricane ia moving
toward Florida from southeast OF Jamaica, aud thss
veesrs should sail southw ard until track OF this
storm Is more fully determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE CAUSE OF JOHN GIBSOA'S DEATH.

Coroner Doyle held an inquest last evening
"a to the death OF John Gibson, of No 53 Warren-s
who died at the Brooklyn Hospital on Monday. The
evdence showed that Gbson while drunk, was passing
along Front-st. on sunday afternoon anu some boys
onnoyed MIN He threw piece of tiu at them but Ills
aim waa not good and tin struck Mrs Peter GerOmr,
~ No 50 Front-st who sitting on the front STOOD
Cerome rushed out OF the holse and slruck Gioson,
SnocEing nim down three times The last time GIBSON
'r~c h1s rad on nail sticking up from plank In the
a.. under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
coLORED MURDERERS HANGED.

PREPARED TO DIE AND NOT AFRAID OF DEATH
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA dispatch to mo
Times Democrat from Paquemne. says that Henry DICK
en,on, colored hanged there o-iay 'Or Tue
Va nas n,ckenson said to-day that he was go'hs !"
Heayeu direct aud was not afraid 10 die.
SELMA, Ala, sept. IA dspatcn to me i"''es 'ron
Greensborough. says that Frank Shelton coiofo'' We"
ia no was prepared TO go TO God VINO
rouid 20 nIn justice. lie prayed JUST D'''''
k.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
DAMAGE FROM RAINS IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IA special dis
match 70 The Ners from Laredo says that rains have
,sed the Rio trande eighteen feet Sheep are
fearing great loss among their nocks, Washouts are
reported on the International and Texas Railroad. Last
niht us after train the Mexican National Railroad
had cfossed the Rio Graude bridge, large portion OF
the strcture was washed away The damage on the
Texas and Mexican road for lOO mles cast 10 nea'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
JOURNEY OF THE FIRST PASSENGERS.


THE WILLARD EXCURSION PARTY PASS THROUGH
MoNTANA-A WAR DANCE or THE CROWS VIII
MESSED.
BOHEMIAN. Mont, Sept 7.-The first section
of the Willard party left Livingstone at
o'clock this morning, the rest following al
intervals of half an hour The third section crossed
tue summit of the mountains at noon. IL lS eA'
pected that an enthusiastic greeting will await the
party at Helena, where they Will arrive iate 'his
afternoon. Areception was rendered to the party
by the citizens of Bozeman.
GREY CLIFF Mont. Sept. 6.-The third section
of the Willard excursion party arrived here this
morning in time to witness the War-dauco
of the Crow Indians, IN which lOo warriors
took part. The town was aiye WIN
Indians 1t being estimated that not less than Zooo
were present. All the members of the party, In
cluding the ladies' left the train and walked some
distance to the open prairie, where Tie usuai
grounds for such occasions were lighted with
bonfire around which the savages danced.
HELENA Mont. Sept THE Willard train made
the ascent of the Bell range of mountains TINS
morning in perfect safety. The sections were
undivided aud three locomotives attached To eacn
The distance of five miles is almost loop
ana the grade IS 215 feet to the
mile. At this point the Bozeman tunnel
is beinp constructed which will obvate the neces-
sity of this difficult and expensive lift.
At Bozeman there was "a fine display OF minera!
and agricultural PRODUCTS A handsome reception
was oiy.n MIR. Willard and his guests The first two
sections crossed the Mullen Pass OF the Rocky
Mountains this evening, and the other two SECTIONS
will follow in the morning. when the ceremony OF
driving the last spike Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EFFECTS OF RECENT STORMS
THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER GAMMA.
THE MAILS AND CARGO Losr-How THE PASSENGERS
WERE SAVED.

THE MAILS AND CARGO Losr-How THE PASSENGERS
WERE SAVED.
ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. THE latest
news from Trepassey states that everything including
the mails, on board the steamer Gamma which was
wrecked yesterday on Gull Island, was lost. The
passengers were dragged ashore the island by ropes
The ship struck at O'Clock in the morning during .
dense fog, heavy rainfall and high wind aud sea- She
was heading east by south when struck and In half
an hour portion OF her stern OF the water her
forn ard part smashed and her cargo floating around
The steamer Cabot, with the and Of the
Gamma left Trepassey at noon, passed Cape Race &C
$50 oclock and is due here o'clock this evening.
Captain Farquhar Of the Gamma remains at the scene
OF the wreck
Samuel II. Seaman agent OF the Cromwell Steamship
Lne said yesterday that he had ceived dispatches
from his agents at ST. Johns, NJ f., confirming the press
statements that the vessel a total wreck. He has
elegraphed that all arrangements should be made for
the comfort OF the passengers all of whom saved.
Thirty left New-York when the vessel sailed August
30 and only six bound for St. Johns the
others having tickets only for Halifax. Among them
were two sons OF John w. Harper the publisher Ths
vessel was owned and insured by the Quebec and Gulf
Ports Steamship Company. Rough estimates place tA
value at about $4,000 aud the value OF the cargo at
Farquhar who commanded the Gamma. was
perienced man, who had for been plot the
Newtoundand coast. He supposed that the receno
erratlc tides lad been the main cause OF the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
FRANCE IN NO FEAR OF MONARCHISTs.

PARIS, Sept. TN his address at the pan
auet which succeeded the unyeiling OF the statue oil
Lafayette at lie Puy, NJ waldeck Rousseau, Minister OF
the Interior, declared that nothing threatened the
strength of the Government, and that France viewed
with Indifference the mounrning ceremonies overa
monaI chst He asserted that seemed anxious 10
Clam heritage which must certainly cntah tne panIs
ment OF the claimant. - ,oao,
The words Tad6pendance An<rieaine, 1777-lss2"
are Inscribed upon the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
TO BE ExTRADITED FOR FORGERY.

DECISION IN THE CASE OF JARRARD, OF MIDDLEsEx
COUNTY, N. J.
NEw-BRUYswIcK, N. j., Sept. 7.-Dispatches
received here to-day from weland Ontario, rou coun-
sel for Middesex County in the application for
the extradtion OF Levi d.. Jarrard, tne
d.faultiug County Collector state that Judge Baxter
decision Is that all false entries In the ca'h oOoks
thouh moi ip the Jarrard, were put there
nv hs direction aud are forgeres. The prisoner Was
ther,fore ordered TO be committed for extraditiop
Jarrard have entered an appea Ia MS oena
10 the Superior Court at Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
YELLOW FLVER At PENSACOLA.
ig Secretary

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Acting Secretary
Of the Navy has received the following telegram from
Pensacola "snce last report 10 new cases amcng the
naval force. one death at hospital-Pryate Cotton"
Surgeou- he Hamilton. OF tue Marine Hospital
service ceyed ught "a telegram from Dr. GuttiDa,
nresent OF the Pensacola Board or Health stating ht
Yellow fever was increasing TO an Alarming extent OH
The naval reservation there, aud asking or more men
IN str.ngthen and to increase the efficiency ot tle
cor.on around the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
pprp.pINc FOR AN EMERGENCY.

LONDON Sept. IA dispatch 70 The Post from
Paris saws that orders have been sent to Touon ana
other naval stations to have transports ready tor
the embarkation by the latter part of September OF
10000 men for China
A dispatch from Hong Kong states that Chinese
merchants are leaving Haiphong. Tonquin, mot
Canton. as previously stated, on account OF the
onsnin9 of their letters by the French authorities,
wbo accuse them of writing to the Chinese Man
darn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
yrwBURG CENTENNIAL MONUMENT

,,vrr,sa OF THE CONGRESSIONAL coMMlrrhh-A
DESIGN SELECTED
NrwpURG, N. Y, Sept THE Executive
co,ntttee Of the Joint Congressional Committee on INC
Nswburs Centennial neld meetings to-day 'or ,ne pu
sIan, unon n design for the Centennial Monu>
poao p. 80 ne erected at washugton's Newourg head
Quarters. Those present Senators Bayard Hawey
a,d warner Miller and Representatives ra % =.
ono ana Ketcnan and Beach, OF New a,,a nhs,sr
n arresI that lhey get Tor the money AZ sre sas
nasai S345OO Tney desire that sha oe M ,ss hess
pwh Il is nten,e TO have the CORNER stone VI '1'
iaid =. the tilne OF the centennial ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
FEROCITY OF A JAILOR.
tHooTING AT CHAINED PRISoNER-A SCENE IN. A
NORTH CAROLINA JAIL

NORTH CAROLINA JAIL.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Ton Sunday morn
ing three prisoners escaped from the Mcdowell County
Jan, and on leaving tho building rudely pushed Mrs.
siney the jaiors wife, asde njuring her sgatly The
iastves captured the morning and returned
70 The jail About 10 O'clock to-day repeated pistol
shos at the jail attracted the attention OF number OF
persons. who were surprised and indignant to find the
or enraged by tho treatment OF his wife aud Inamed
W whskey shooting at Of the lately escaping
Riisnners negro, he stood ia cage chained aud
~ -cafcd. Four painful wounds were Inflicted none
y which are dangerous. No jusrites the
SAauman conduct OF the jailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
DISCHARGED AFTER THREE TRIALS.
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE]
SARATOGA, Sept. 7-Ex-Detective John w
Luke. Of New York CITY, was discharged from custody
this afternoon by County Judge ]. g. Lamoreau1 Mr.
Luke has had three trials He indicted for alleged
completely 10 the theft of 100000 worth OF bonds Io
rho GchrisI Brohers Charlton, In this county. IL
was decided not fourth trial. aud he was gwen
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
o11E1J,ING THE TROUBLE IN CROATIA.

AGRAM, Sept. THE Hungarian escutcheon,
with oilngual inscriptions thereon. was replaced al
noon to-day on two Government officers. Guards had
previously been posted, military salute was nred ana
there was grand flourish OF trumpes at the conclusion
pf the ceremony. There was no disturbance ana 'he
Enstment IN the ranks Of rebels is going rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
EFFECT OF THE NEW TARIFF.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. THE exports to the
United States have fallen OF since the new United
stses tariff came into force. There are now no ship
ments OF malt aud shellac varnsh AMI only little iron
ore compared with the trade OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
FUNERAL OF TURGENEFF.

PARIS Sept THE funeral of Ivan Tur'
senef took place in the Russian Church today Count
0rlod and many journalists were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
4 CLERGYMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT

CLEVELAND, Sept. THE Rev. Thomas III.
Oaley general delivery clerk the pos Office here
s arrested today charged with stealing from prepaid
narcels the stamps selling them and pocketing the po-
reeds He waived examination before tho United states
Comm,ssoner an was bound over In $500 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.-Reports from al
parts Of Russia state tna cattle plague continues It's
rayages with unabated fury Over million cattle have
fallen victims Of plague within the past four years
In European Russia alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
ADMIRAL PIERRE DYING.

MARsEILLEs, Sept. 7.-Admiral Pierre, lately
commander of the French feet in Madagascar but who
was recalled has arrived here a dying condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-08
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
OPENING OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

OPENING OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
PRESIDENT WILLARD TO DRIVE THE LAST SPIKE
To-DAY-AN ADDRESS BY MR.. EvARIs
The last spike-a golden one-will be driven on
the Northern Pacific Railroad to-day by President
Willard and the road will be formally opened. Inc
several parties which started from this city last
month at tie invitation of President Willard VIII
leave Helena. Mont, early in the morning ana
proceed to the scene of the ceremonies OF the day'
The last rail is to be LAID and the last spike
driven at a point few miles west of Muan Tunnel
on the western slope of the main divide of the
Rocky Mountains Mr.. Wm NJ. Evarts will dev-
er an address, and speeches will be made by others
After the ceremonies some of Mr.. Wizards guests
will return eastward while Others will go over the
road to Puget Sound. returning toNew-York toward
the close of the month.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

on st. Louis, New York, New Orleans and
Nicksburg. Mutilated money and foreign
coin bought at highest rates. Interest
allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to in Monroe, Trenton,
Bastrop, Farmerville, Vienna, Columbia
Ouachita City, etc.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
TRANSFORMATION.
NICKSBURG,
SHREVEPORT Il PACIEIC RAII.ROAn
3 @ ;..;aa44E::3 -, ,E

Ga - - ! III 5;t. ss
Train leaves Monroe. soo, -,
arrives at Delta...........,2 ~ n N,
- RETURNIG.
Araln leaves Delta...............,.. 10 n,
81 arrives at Nonroa - ILL.,
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
daily for Shreveport. VI
DAILY Sundays eXcepted) stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop. La, and Hamburg, Ark.
7, DAILY tSundays exceptetD stage line to
farmerville, La, and Camden, Ark.
Connects with VicksburgO * Meridian
railroad at Nicksburg "nu.Jew Orleans
ana all points North an. -ast, and with
mississippi river steamers at Delta
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
CHICAGO.

UhcAGo, Nov. 9.-FLouE- Unchanged
OoRN-Higher, 1884,.
OATs-Dull and easy 2S9zla T..
FokkTHigher. $l0.S0@lO.a0.
LARD-Steady. 740.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The weekly state.
!neht OF associated banks show the foII",v-
Sps,; s%s G;nange: Loan decrease 81 .6Oe.7
Increase ,Gfeased sI sGS sS.3OO. Legal tender
800. Cireuiation yO, deposits increase S3,2O6.-
71 7ncrease 81 O53,3OO. Banks now hold i 74c .
"' ABOVE legal Requirements. ''''''-
o.. : Stock.
weafo o.rphs. Money easy, 2D3. EXCHANGE
bonds Ills iisng 4.olA; short 4S4K. state
''.s ''i'; governments strong. ''
~ NEW ORLEANS.
49, r N fANS.
FsrToN.
Wy. l0-Cottonslull. easy. s,,.. g, eoo
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
M FUTURES.
= Futures dali and steady. Sales "a ono

1.9ss 5sa W sHupply 1or the world 2,i37, 9S4-
tt,ooo;ili last year. Receipts at ali inter;nr
Jwas Tor week 156.3s5. Recejpts from
pian,a'ions 3O4, ,l49. Crop in sight 3. ls3s4s,
Ioiowing is the total net receipts of
cotton at all ports since September LIST
National Republican., 1883-05-28
THE JERSEY SHORE.

Having recently perfected arrangements by
which they are enabled to control all the
direct and easy land approaches to the places
of resort along the Jersey coast the officials
of the Pennsylvania company have estab-
lished a system of trains by which people
from any part of the country may readily
arrive at any of those places, and in
addition to this have mado improvements
at the resorts themselves. which give them an
attractive quality that will, when it has once
become known, lift them into u renewed
popularity, especially among the dwellers in
the eastern states. On Friday last the pas
sengcr department Of the company ran train
out of Philadelphia, conveying some 300 la
dies aud gentlemen, for the most part repre-
senting the leading newspapers of Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
intermediate cities, who were landed first at
Cape May and thence takon over
to Cape May point, whore they were hand
somely entertained at the Carleton house.
Saturday morning tho company were con
veyed back to Cape May city, and after a
stay Of some two hours were run over TO At
lantic City, and thence back to Camden and
Philadelphia where connection was made by
fast trains to the various points from which
they had gathered in. The round trip from
Philadelphia and back was made in a train
Of new and very handsome cars, ut au aver.
age rate of almost mile minute. The
trip from Philadelphia to Cape May on
Friday afternoon over the West Jersey line
in ninety-eight minutes, including stops, tho
distance being eighty-tour miles On Satur-
day afternoon, running over the Camden and
Atlantic track (Which is now part Of the