davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
American Pork.

have ordered the commanders OF men-Of-war
to limit their supply of American picked
pork 10 what is necessary for the sustenance
Of the crews during the passage home of YES
sells from foreign stations. The object or
order Is TO avoid handling of any such pork
st German ports.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
ADti-y.wtsh Riat.

ST. PETERsEUEG, Aug. g Riots al Ekateri-
noslsr, caused by animosity against the Jews,
were continued on the 30ih inst. 4 mob
attacked the Jewish quarter and destroyed
many houses and hquar stores belonging to
the Jews. Ii is now reported 100 persons
were killed or wounded during the riot in
the town,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. Secretary Lincoln tele-
graphs, from Louisville, a change in Presi
pent ArthuI's plans, by which be will not
reach the city until 10 morrow night; which
viii ntceSSitate g postpcnement of all ar.
IaDgemenis for his reception until his re urn
from the West. The party leaves for the Yel-
lOwstouc. over the North western Road, at
OOn IL idaV.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Exchange Notes.

The Methodist Witness of Hunt
.ington, comes to US this week es-
peclally fresh and churcl-newsy.
1t has IL crisp, frank, stand-up-and-
look vou-ln-the-face air about it
that for one to meet always makes
one feel better of oneself. We are
pleased, Bro Prickett, with the
Witness you puton the stand.
The Wetzel Messenger has chang
ed hands. Mr.Eisenbarth has charg''
and there's no Hart" in the enter
prise anymore, i. e., no Bro. }. &.
Hart.
Our bright-faced semi-monthly
visitor, the Church Mars, came to
us Saturday bearing date Feb. 30,
1883. Where is the Bishop, that
these good friends are thus allow
Ell to rob March of her first two
days?
The Raleigh Fader comes to us
this week in rev clothes looking
as bright as a new pin, and with q
handsome new head w.thal. A
new welcome to you, Bro. Prince.
We note from the Hancock IN
depemdemt that Alfred T. Glass, son
Of Alfred Glass, Esq. Of the Wells
burg Neocs, died on Sunday last, at
Boston, Mass. The deceased was =
cnrn nositor on the Boston Herafd
and had only been sick about ten
days. Our Brother Of the News ha-
our sincerest sympathy in his be
reavement.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

We have a plan for adding $50
new subscribers to the FREEMAN
during the month of March and it
is this:
Let 100 of you active temperance
friends throughout the State, sit
down at once and each send Us thu
names and address of ten wide
awake temperance men and women
of your several neighborhoods.
Well promptly mail them SAM
pie copy for examination. Then,
you make it point TO see each ons
of your ten, personally, at the earliest
opportunity, and ask each to sub
scribe ask them to take the paper
for year, or for shorter time, for
their own information and cdifica-
ton, for their families sake and the
sake of the cause.
Do this promptly, honestly and
faithfully, and we feel Well assured
we shall have at least 500 subscrib-
ers out of the 1000 names. Nov
let the names come iE at once
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

Senator 7. J. Farnesworth has ac-
quilted himself very well save for
his vote against Prohibition. We
believe that was a sad mistake
Buckhdnnon Delta.
"He that is guilty of one sin
and such a sin, is guilty of the
whole law" and the salt of mis-
takes" can't save his political ba-
con. To say that a vote against
the almost universal prayers of the
people is a mistake" were an in
suit to the intelligence of the sim
ner, and those sinned against as
we'll.
The Petersburg FREEEAN
promises its readers a lively pape.
this week. There is one IT, ing
about Bro. Ike. He says Just
what he thinks, and some times he
thinks cheap o things. Ores
cent.
1t isn't the FREEMAN that thinks
and speaks. but the spirit of the
people that moveth in and through
it. Why, dear, good, Bro. Crescent,
if the FREEMAN had the voice and
the room to proclaim it, to say all
that the people are now thinking
of the notorious eleven noes, such tor
nado of Indignation were raised as
would sweep the State as clean Of
anti-su bmissionists as the streets of
the New Jerusalem are clean of sa-
loon signs.
The backb bone of winters not yet
broken, but it is beginning to ache
and when it does break il will go
with a rush.-.Stnte journal.
We take it that there'll be no
perceptible breaking this season
Old winters back bone has been so
thoroughly soaked" in the floods,
that it will just sort o dissolve like
into mud and slush.
Butchers will not be permitted
to slaughter animals or render tai
low within the corporate limits,
any more. SO the Council says
Pt. H. Register.
What Going to prohibit
somebody from doing something
are they? Where, 0, where, is the
boosted personal liberty" of your
citizens Send for the Wheeling
Register at oncel If poor woman
can't render her tallow in peace,
what is life worth, anyhow?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

to have a temperance organization
of some kind, doing continuous,
steady, systematic work.
Moreover. We are under obllga-
tions to our Senator, Hon. J. N.
Camden, for sundry official Reports
and Public Documents.
Finally, for the present, we
thank Mr.. w. F. Atkinson, Sec.
West Va. Bap. Gen. Association,
for a copy of the Minutes of the
last session, held at Hinton, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Peasants County.
j. s. FOREMAN.

HEBRON, W. Va, Feb. %.
ED. FREEMAN: 1t is shame
that any party should be governed
by whisky.
All honor to Hon. ID. McGregor.
Dave d. Johnson and all friends
who have contended for the
right of the people to be heard. AA
10 Or to our Delegate, Mr.. Oliver
Gorrell, and all the f.ithful repre-
sentatives of the people.
The people want u vote. They
want to shut the doors of the sd
looms that lead their boys astray.
The danger is in the first drink
the hoy or young man is induced
to take. If he is kept from taking
the first drink, he will never be i
drunkard. The liquor traffic
blights and ruins every thing it
touches. A VOTER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

BIG LocAL.-Not least among
the important items on our local
page is the modest announcements
Of Ralph Covert, who speaks as one
having authority, and well he may5
for if anybody in this part of tho
State is authorized to talk "Boots
and Shoes" it is Ralph Covert. Ths
splendid business he has built up
is his commentator.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
The Largest Variety Of Good
Goods at Retail in the State.
Manufacturing and Repairing.
Mimicking The Register.

There are several of our West Vir-
GINA exchanges that have anus
ed US immensely by their ludic-
rous efforts to mimic the Wheeling
Reqister in its logical pyrotechnics
against prohibition. We're not 60
ing to mention the names these pa
pers go by, lest they should with
hold the little aid they are render
ing our common cause, by way Of
Advertising the FREEMAN, since the
defeat of the amendment. They
are quick to copy the choice bits of
liquor-organ literature they find in
the Register, harp on personal lib
erty" and rldicule the popular de-
mand for the right of petition and
ballot.
BY the way, We commend to these
enquirers after truth, Cot course
that's what they're all after) the
recent overwhelming argument,
promulgated editorally in the Reg
lister, showing the utter failure of
Prohibition in Maine, by citing
statistics to the effect that liquor is
still consumed in certain cities in
that State. The Register statistic
ian says:
Look at Maine where a prohibit
tory law has been in force since
1916. Last year the town of Mach
las, Maine, drank, $2,962.l7 worth
of liquors or more than 81 worth to
every man, woman and child in the
town; Portland drank $4,000
worth or about so cents worth for
every inhabitant; Bangor drank
IN about the same proportion, and
so with Lewiston, Auburn, Bethel,
Rockland and other towns"
Now, when it is remembered that
the average annual drink bill
throughout the United States is
$3.50 to every man, woman and
child, the overwhelming effect of
the alb we citation from Maine stat
sites, will appear. OF course the
Register was ignorantly dabbling in
these figures, else would it have
kept out of them. But then it
dol'v hurt the Regitr bit to
make fool of itself Indeed it
rather seems to enjoy it. The fact
that every time it attempts to
write up" the cause of the liquor
traffic, it writes itself down an ASS
doen seem to disconcert it in the
least-it just goes right on writing
"up" and down." week after week,
l4st as if it had a permanent job OF
1t at big pay.
Now if these others of our ex'
changes want to make "fat" thing
OF 1T they must follow where their
superior leads--publish Gov.Glick's
mesSage as a"special dispatch, send
some "staffs" to Maine to write N.
7. Worlds letters home, and learn
4
TO fool with figures as they stun
Ole on them at all hazards regard
less of whether they sum up pro or
con. This seems to be the sort
otliquor-traffic enterprise that pays.
Call on J. NJ. Walters, 80 Market
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

DIED. AT Dawn, Living ston ca,
Mo-, February 6, 1888, George p
Mattinglv, III the 34th year Of his
age. The deceased was the son Of
Vim II. Mattingly, with whom be
moved to Missouri, last fall, and
was well known in this vicinity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
West Virginia Freemen, What
Say You to This!


The following from the Champi-
on, the liquor-dealers' Chicago or
gan, we commend, first, to the Ecu
en- Senator's who made this occasion
of rejoicing in "Liquordom )" and
second, to The independent freen,en
of West Virginia, whose prayers
have been ignored and whose most
sacred rights have been outraged.
The Champion starts off with a
"whoop and a urrah"-thus--
"HURRAH FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
The Illinois State Protective
Association sends greetings and
congratulations to the friends of
personal liberty in West Virginia.
And the Champion gladly carries
the tidings. We have followed
with no little anxiety the struggle
in your legislative Assembly, and
when the House agreed to the sub
mission of prohibitory amend
ment, it cast a gloom over our
State, for we also are in the tolls.
But when your Senate defeated the
obnoxious measure we all shouted
uurrah
We understand that this Demo-
cratic victory is due in great part
t, the strategy of the secretary of
the National Wine and Spirit Deal
ers' Association, Mr.. J. T. Pratt. of
Chicago, who succeeded in convinc-
ing some of the reckless Prohibi
ton advocates in the Senate that
the adoption of such an unpopular
amendment by Democratic repre-
sentation would throw the whole
German voting element, not only
of West Virginia, but of many 9TH
or Western States, back into the
Republican ranks which they had
left for personal liberty's sake.
Now is the time for the liquor
dealers of West Virginia to form
IL solid State Protective Assocla-
ton. You have escaped Prohibi
ton by II hairs breadth, but your
enemies are neither iii couragt d
nor disheap tened they'll begin now
us they did last week IN Iowa, and
unless every man engaged III the
business realizes his danger, and
rallies to the defense, you'll BE-
surely defeat d. 1t takes ave y
long time to accomplish an eiiec0-
i've State organization, one whose
influence can be felt in the prima
ries, at the polls and in the legisla-
tive halls. You have no time to
spare. Go to work at once, make
up your local associations without
delay, appoint an early day for a
State Convention, and if you want
a speaker who can assist you IN
YOUR work correspond with the
secretary of the Personal Liberty
League of the United States, and
YOU will be accommodated.
All right-"Come on McDuff!"
We want to attend that State Con-
vention, and we're bound to hear
that speaker speak, if he speaks.
BACK AGArN.--Mr J. II. Toothak-
or returned to Parkersburg on Sat
urday, after putting in just a year
and one week, engaged on the IN
side work of Gen. Goff's fine house
in Clarksburg. And We are sorry
70 note that our old friend was so
unfortunate as to have a finger
broken in getting his tool-chest
from the express wagon. We hope
however, that disabled finger will
soon "be out" again.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Freeman Lptter-BOx.
SHEpHRRDsrowN, w. W

SHEPHERDsrowN, w. VA.
w. VA. FREEMAN Glad you pub
lished the names of the Legislators
who voted against the Amendment.
Enclosed 81 on subscription ao-
count.
| wish you the success which
your work merits.
Respectfully,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
Budget OF Thanks.

BIRDS EYE VIEWS,
of our submerged city and surroun-
dings, during the late floods.
The bird in the case is perched
on the Custom House, Feb. 9th.
and first looks to the South and
West, taking in Belpre and Blen.
nerhassett, or SO much of them as
were above water; and second,
looking up the Ohio, takes in the
Rail Road Bridge with steamer
creeping under, with chimneys,
lowered to the roof, the flooded part
of the city between the Sand Road
and river, and the drowned bottoms
above. These fine Photographic
views were left at our office during
our weeks absence, but our thanks
are now fresh, all the same.
Call at CadwallaGer's Art Gallery
for these Views" and any other
frst-class work in his line.
We also would thank Mr.. S. w.
Straub, 50 Dearborn St., Chicago,
for two beautiful pieces of
NEW TEMPERANCE MUSIC,
which we mention in another col
umn, and to which we call the
special attention of our Young La
dies w. C. T. U.
Likewise we thank Mrs. Caroline
B. Buell., Cor. Sec, Woman's Ma
tional Christian Temperance I'm
ion, for the full proceedings of the
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING,
held at Louisville, Ky. These min
utes are compiled and bound in ex-
cellent style, making a pamphlet
OF l40 pages, embracing statistical
Reports, Constitutions, Addresses,
&c. We shall have frequent occa-
sion to refer to this valuable com
pilation as we 60 along in our fu.
ture work.
We thank Hon. T. j. West, Sup
erintendent,
WEST VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY,
for the very full and elaborate Re-
port of this Observation-Disclosures
aged Institution.
Among the contributions ac-
knowledged by Mr.. West, we find
on page 8, Editor West Virginia
Freeman, Petersburg, one copy
West Virginia FREEMAN, two
years"
We especially appreciate Mr..
Vests kindness in encouraging
the FREEMAN's visits within the
prison walls, where we have, thro'
Mr.. Bardalls help, more than a
score of yearly subscribers.
Our thanks are due also for
copy of the Report of the
COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY,
of West Virginia, which comes to
lis with the compliments of His
Exce|lency, the Governor.
OF this Board of Commissioners,
Mr.. Ed. L. Boggs, Charleston, is
President, Mr.. A, N. Williams, of
our city, Vice President, and Mr.
Ed Booking, of Wheeling, Secreta-
nv and Treasurer.
We shall with interest look into
this report.
Especially are we thankful for a
copy of
THE PASTORAL,
of the Tn ird Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, by Rev. Edward P
Cowan, Pastor Our special inter
est in this behalf will be under
stood, when we state that nearly
two decades ago, this same Pastor
was the "friend in need" we found
in the State of Missouri to transfer
us from single solitude to the du-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
c T. BUTLER.
AzRN, SCOTLAND Co, Mo.

ED. FREEMAN: Please send
FREEMAN for one year. | have
been intending to have my nanls
on your subscription books ever
since | had the pleasure of reading
your Especial Fourth Of July Eth-
tion," but circumstances have pre-
vented till now.
Respectfully,
n viz IN
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07
KespFCtIUIIY,
p. w. TAYLOR.
RusHYILLE. LEWIS Co.

RUsHvrLLE, LEWIS Go.
DEAR FREEMAN: | don't want
YOU to do all the fighting alone for
Prohibition. | feel assured that
whenever the people are allowed TO
be their own sovereigns, they win
put down the abominable traffic IN
liquors.
Please find $3.50 enclosed for the
year, when you will hear from nla
again. YOuS,
ISAAC N. CONRAD.
CARPENTERS, PUTNAM Co.
Ed. FREEMAN After some delay
| take great pleasure in sending
the enclosed for your valuable pa
per.
Yoursi in the cause Of temperance.
w. A. NICHOLAS.
PINE GROVE, w. VA.
ED. FREEMAN Enclosed 81, for
subscribers sent recently. Will do
all can for the FREEMAN.
Yours,
j. s. FOREMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-07

Call on J. NJ. Walters, 80 Market
St, for all kinds Of Job Printing.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
DOPULAR SHORE Line.

ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three Express daily Sundays excepte 10 Boston at
gpsrioi attached and 10 with palace
sleeping cars. sundays at 10 M with palace sIoeping
sara. Y. W. POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
West Side.

| lD.1 EAST 18TH -ST.-Parlor and basement,
three rooms deep thrd floor all improvements.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
financial.

A MEETING of the Stockholders of the
IA Northern Railroad Company Of NewJersey viii be held
at the Oce Of the COMPANY 40 ngewoOd ~ j. Wedne5
day. March % 1888 for the purpose OF ecng Directors for
the ening year The polls will be opened at 10 O'clock
and TAlain hour.
March n ,S3 n A ROOpRACH Secretary
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
steamboats ano aallroaos.
baltimore AND OHIO RAlLRGOAD'
ID MODEL FAsF LINE TO IH % .! WIS., WIS.,.
va p,,iodeinhia Baltimore and Washington

nNTTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST Il bNm morS re and %aS Wilmington Ss
Peluylva1s - 9 D'Po1a Po1 all ,o,nt, West
7g9ar "a s G tarou See s coaches
10 aieapo Cincinnati. st Louis Connects for all points
~ wsif SwssiffDNiaHr Daily Washington and an points West
apiT al ohpasss ces 55 ana Il Broadway. 1913 Fulton
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- 9 In Sew YCEs iooi q wSGTy''t station IN
commencing snasry 20 lSsS Leave New York .s
cas Sapend FeG ff%ns9a famaaa nasoon DFoa
Upper M Fp FSmngton High Bridge sehOoeys
Mountain Budds Lake Iake itSpaeonS
ESs9s HssS9rs aosr sSr hadS9 seSS seTn @
D. m-Ior bennington. Eason Allentown Reading 4i'
$40 p n-For Easloa Wind Gap ManSh C9Sa$' a
ga Gl12 mfo Fe@i%%to1 iiig9 Bdge ssnOOoy'
MoSotein Bgdas Lake Lnke oPsS1I1s Eas'Oo "
$3.50 4 @-FCr E'sion, Allentown, Realms HarnaourS
IS r % EssioR tS Roaq %euoSn s5SGt
For SeWsSE aGS ts oi5 zO 7so $40 SsS
s6 s g iTS GsS so $50 $40 6:i6 sSoL $780,
$50 For sis 70 lSsS css tables at stations
f@fy1 For seraaga AafSi s9 Perm si' lii' NJ
f$ SsdiiT6ERH iiF H Fl RhiLWAi. i.I N
srEAMF6 Foor i AEET AAEcToRsF.s@a FlsE ., ~ ''
,. commeneins octo1sr 2; s 1882 R,,os and Long
For Highlands, seabHght Monmouth Beach anu Lung
For Atlantic Highlands, 4 y. m. r.. :, .,,.
wood, MSSeGssei, Toms River B,Tneg3t &C. ton 60
las D. m for Atlantic City, Nineand. BrldgeVoh' GU
S:l5 q. IN foI stations 20 highlands . ...,.,n,.
4. LAS. i45 D. m ioI stItohs to So~o'iS"~
D. m. to Sandy ltOoG: -, ,Y,r,
NEW YORK AN AND ! PddkAn,EF4LEr ddk aa,F4E hiA
.rs FsFTaESToS s sd% ana 5I.5 aSPEIraINA EE ii ~
For Phiaelphia Ninth and Greeu.Sts a sSaey At a45
l:30 T. 430 $50, TOO ~ m On Huhuy II. *
$50 ~ For Third and BsrSss's ss a ~ l
a. m. 1880 4SO. $3.50. On SUNDAY az AZ
For Trenton. 745 $50 IL Is N lSo 4So o'o' '''''
IL y. sunday $40 a 5:3o. II p m
Return trains Philadelphia for New:l
sts at $50 $50 $50 II a. M Ills $40. $40 64o IL p m
on sSndTy a. ana sSo % Sso n s2o s5 $780,
$40 $50. 1880 pm Sunday at sS me- M a'9 z, A. m g.
Prom Trenton. l25, 6:2O. 500, 800 louo atjS jSn m
422 62a 72sP Slndav les. 9isa M =, Say trains
and sLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains nun
York aud Phnadephs. ,.o, fitv station TO and from
Connection is made az jersey S.S ~ $500
BROOKLYN aud Devo Jersey S.S', No. 26l 4Ol
OF Liberty-st nos 80 N"i
olA az 19 Rroad way at the prnhPa ho.o On
ss5 ~, ,,'s, anS annex ice Jeweps Wharf, Broosyh
n v Transfer Company VA! ca. oi an" N"N
Tom hotels or residenO p BXLDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
mt
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
Doar0 auo Rooms.
East Sids.

no RENT.-Second and third floors with
4 hoard by the year from May Madison Square.
Address NoR1HAM, Tribune Uptown Ohce, l,z5s Broad
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
TOPHILADELPHIA.

SOTRAIys EACHWAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN
DAY 3 sTATIONs IN PHILADELPHIA z IN
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
ana H. 10 NABBOTi Genl Passr Agent sew orS;
Arnp.rIIEPN RAII RNAD OF NEW -JEROE1
TOR BOSTON.
THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN.

n EUIGH VALLEY RAILKUAU.IIL,al' ass'I.seI I,. O.
ans ieave depOts foot Of coFtandt and n A.
roa 80, q 10 and u in for EasOn Beth ehen AleltOwn
Resdips Mauch CHUNK WilkesbarTe IoTanda Wovcg ,en
Ithara t;eneya LYONS Buffalo and the West. ruihntn
bToueh coaches run daily: Local trains al o4Vp III ''
EaStHh % az 20 A. M and $40 connect or ~
ronfs Wahanoy and Hazelt0n coal Icgo@ 5u9aI A i
iocs To- Nouch CHUNK S:l1 "a Leave Maucn NhAnN ~
<pD oa,.. .a.ner N Church and COrtaDdt-StS.
General EASTERN oN00' WIN E. Il. BYINGrON. 6. 4. A.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
Gteamboals ano Railroaos.

FALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
EAsTFABEs REDUCED $S to Boston, s X LGSe ~ Ne sRa
9edo corresponding eGpetions 70 other points S1 eaer aIe
nate days sundays excepted Pier 2s North Rive River foot
q grooEyn aISyc od Of fuonst m aSo MI Jersey City o
BORDEN Low 5iato 90 l. Gc%o5SNoR. ocnT Agent
NrEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
M EIYh YER. T is2a Grand i
Western and Northern ESpress % hocnea'er anu
AIbsny SYRACUSE Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland ani
s @ M To- Albany and Troy with connection to
toga, Glons Fails Lake George and i;utland.
oP a. Albany ,nG toy sPsG9 ana Fsoy
It, LSHs S1pTess ross w n ssSeHs ao Cars Sasara 9T s Fas
Bunao Toe6o and Detroit -. .,..u,,,. oar.
and to ASSaHn ROAD also 70 Mon
8 D. m. Pacific Express daily. sleepingcars 70,
Rochester, Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago anu
Wight Express with car To- Albany Ss oS nna
Tickets on sale al 10 Bowing.oen 252 and 4lS BTeat
HnS MaY ss a S sns SO
j. NJ ToUCEY. Gen. sup't Gen. Passenger Agent
SFONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Reduced SO Boston for hrstcass tickets good ory
Eiognt steamers daily Sundays CHeep,sas at I'm
Tickets for sale at all principal ucket
NE for t5ssnt only steamer RS S1yS sS
(SundaNs exceptcd) Boston Providence direct:
Z. W. POPPLE. Acting GeneIal PassenSer Aren't
y CITY RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier " r. foot OF Cortlan list
Consignpens freight forwarded directed to part
OF the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of all kinds OF freight and mer
chandse any part OF the city.
sEAAHD HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight description rompy ghtorel tolnypoins
An tho hai Dor at reasonable rates
'STEAMBOATS BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
John IL starn and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier H. N. H. atop. daily. ISaturdays
exoepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO. between Sew-tof and
New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points d. L. & w. - H. receyed At Pier IL
For New Haven and points East at Pier l2
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Mes;br
Ten Cents from Iron Pier l. H., loot of
Wbitehal-st.
GENITAL SbIPYARD Communipaw. n. J.-Dry Docks
Machine Boiler shops everything agperainay - tls
construction ard repair of voSsels
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
Gounlrp i1ropertp n)anleo.

EARM WANTED.-On Hudson or vicinity, V, on
l. shares. Will rent H. d. WESTON, 2lo MSst 1e- ss
yNANTED-To hire, furnished house g, ,ba 9n
wv ataten Island within driving distance oi tno
,r cnmf.taby furnished house. with four % SIX bel'
rooms desired Address with terms O. b. f. BOX 4o' III
bune Office.
WANTED TO BUY-Dakota and Northern
w Mnposota lands. Address w. O HILL, Washington
DO.