davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
The Pride of the Regiment

Although not pertaining to the writer
own personal recollections, there ye
may appropriately be introduced hen
some brief mention of another pet, WING
from being the ''pride of his regiment
gradually arose to the dignity Of Nc
tional fame. 1 mean "Old Abe" th
war eagle of the Eighth Wisconsin Vol
unteers.
Whoever it may have been that frs
conceived the idea, it was certainly
happy thought to make a pet Of Al
eagle. For the eagle is our Nation9
bird, and to carry an eagle along witt
the colors Of a regiment, on the marr|
and in battle, was surely very approp1
ate. indeed.
"Old Abe's" perch was on a shell
which was carried by a soldier. \
whom, and to whom alone, he lookel
as to a master. He would not all0d
any one to handle or to carry him e1
cept this soldier, nor would he ever \
ceive his food from any other person
hands. He seemed to have sense enoass,
to know that he was sometimes o burde]
to his master on the march, and, as
to relieve him, would occasionaDI
spread his wings and. soar aloft to
great height, the men of all the reg
ments along the line cheering him as
went up. He regularly received his n
tions from the commissary, the same 4
any enlisted man. Whenever tres
meat was scarce and none could 4
found for him by foraging parties, J
would take things into his W claw
as it were, and 90 out on a foraglng /
petition himself. Sometimes ne wou
be gone two or three days at a tlln9
but he would invariably return, ana st
dom came back without a young lam u
or a chicken in his talons. MS ln
absences occasioned his regimen
concern, for the men knew that, thouS
he might fly many miles away, he "ou
be quite sure to find them again.
at Jackson, Miss, during the lo'l1
Of the battle before that city
- oe' scared up into the air ana
NAMED there from morning tlll
fight closed at night, having greatly i,
lOycu, no uOuDt, MS rare uii" ~ Aij
of the battle. He did the ann Il. m
sion Ridge. He was, l believe, s, .hr,
by the enemy's bullets two OF .h;e
times, but his feathers were SO 'T ri
that his body was not much hurt soue1
shield on which he was carried hos ard
err, showed so many marks OF lhe
my's balls, that it looked on top
groovc-plane had been run over ~ IVA
At the Centennial Exposition, nI orr,
Philadelphia in 1876, ''old A h;e n gre
pied d prominent place, on ms .tr ID
on the west side of. the nave IN III" a,;y]
ricultural building. He was SUI, tbc %
though growing old, and was n tis ID
served Of all observers. AS % Sad ed
just and 1sht, the soldier VINO notinuel
ried him during the war c .ha war va
have charge Of him after the ,, Vic .
over, until the day of his DEAN, "' two
Cured at the capital of Mlchle"u IL, /
three years ago.-Har7y u.
st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
The Midget Sheep.

The very smallest of all the kinds Il
sheep is the tiny Breton sheep. It +
too small to be very profitable to raise,
for, of course, it can not have much
wool. and as for eating, why, a hungry
man could almost eat q whole one at I
meal. 1t is 80 small when full-grow1
that it can hide behind a good.sized
bucket. It takes it's name from Ind
particular part of France where it +
most raised.
But if not a profitable sheep, it is !
dear little creature for a pet, for it il
very gentle and loving, and, because !
is SO small, is not such a nuisance about
the house as was the celebrated lamb
which belonged to a little girl named
Mary. 1t would need to be q ver]
large little girl-a giant girl, indeed
who could take an ordinary sheep ID
her lap and cuddle it there; but any LTD
tie girl could find room in her lap for
Breton sheep quite as easily as for on(
of those very ugly little dogs called b
the ugly name of pug.
One of this little creatures peculianI
ties is it's extreme sympathy with tb|
feelings of its human friends, when B
has been brought up as a pet in th|
house, and has learned to distinguisj
between happiness and unhappiness. d
any person whom it likes a great deal
is very much pleased about anything
and shows it by laughing, the little sheet
will frisk about with every sign of joa
but if, on the contrary, the person she'd
tears, the sympathetic friend will evinj
its sorrow in an equally unmistakab,
way. A kind word and a loving care]
will also fill it with happiness, while :
cross word or harsh gesture will cau|
it evident distress.-John r. Coryal,
St. Nicholas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
SCIENCE An. INDUSTRY.

The silk manufacturers of Paterson,
N. j., declare they will soon be able to
rival Lyons in that industry-Newark
Register.
The New York & New England
Railroad has a contrivance which sue
cessfully uses up the smoke and cinders
of the locomotive.-Boston Post.
1t is now thoroughly demonstrated
that flowing wells, large enough to
wiring under cultivation thousands Of
acres of land, can be had at . cost
within the reach of all in Salt Lake
Valley -Denuer Tribune.
In a paper read before the Academy
of Science, at Paris, M. Peyrusson has
demonstrated very clearly that
germs of typhoid fever, cholera, and
other contagious diseases may be pr
served and communicated by the
slightest crack in china or CROKER;
tableware.
An Albany firm have utilized tin
scraps. They make wrought plate
6ovetails forstove legs, nd utilize from
six to eight tons of scra.@ every month
for this purpose. Tho articles made
are small pieces of tin of SECULAR shape,
which are used by stove-menders to
make q perfect dovetail on stove bot
toms.-Albany (M. W Journal.
"A rose farm is a new Georgia in
dustry. Two gardeners in the vicinity
of Savannah planted three acres in ros
trees. This year they sold $1,000 trees
to parties in the North, and had orders
for $4,000 which they could not fill.
The trees meet with a ready sale at from
$40 to 500 per 100. Over half a million
trees are annually imported into this
country from France, England and
Holland, and the Savannah Ncws says
it has been demonstrated that Georgia
has a better climate for the cultivation
of rose trees than that of the South OF
France.
"A French physician has been max
ing some interesting experiments on
the effect of condiments used with food.
They show, among other things, that
in cooking meat only an of salt
should be used with from six to twelve
pounds of meat If more is employed
it will do one or two things: it will
modify the structure of a portion of the
muscular fibre so as to render it more
resistant to the action of the gastric
juice. or it will itself check and retard
the peptic fermentation, the very
groundwork of digestion. 1t follows
that sailed and smoked meats are more
indigestible than fresh.
Charles R. King, of Hartford,
Conn.,, may be said to be the most null.
hilarious tradesman in the State of Con.
necticut, having mastered no less thar
twenty-five distinct trades, and being,
what is still more strange, a tirst-class
workman in every one Of them. He j.
not yet seventy years old, and is vigor'
Gus and hale and able to do a man.
work any day. Here are the vocations
he has learned: Blacksmith, house car.
penter, cabinet-maker, ship-joiner, ship
carpenter. glass cutting and grinding,
shoe-making, demonstrating, wheel
wright, wood machinist, mathematical,
instrument making, Woodworking, pat,
terminating, clock-making, cooper,
carriage maker, gardener and florist
molder, patent.ot1ice matchmaker,
plumbing and locksmith.-New Haven
Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Our Young Folks.
WHAT SHE LACKED.

Miss Pussy sat on the lowest bough
OF a waving hickory tree.
Whispering softly; III nay e: you now
The old hen watches her chicks thirteen,
And has such q fearful way.
OF flying at one that l haven't seen
A bit If fresh meat today"
But Master Robin twitters away.
AS she stealthily creeps along,
Joining in as the thrush n jay
Chirrup q morning song,
CHANGING sidewise once and again
Out of his saucy eye,
As if to say: you will catch me, them
Well, madam, suppose you try!'.
ct have four legs" said Pussy Cal,
"And you. Sir, have only two:
Ihave sharp, claws, depend on that,
And they'll get the better of you;
Tn stronger, too. than a dozen birds
Look now!'-and she quickly springs;
But the robin laughed as he scared away
"Ha! hal but you have no wings.
Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
An oblipine individual Of Mavsr;u

An obliging individual of Mays-ille,
Ky, collected a number of witnesses in
his barn-yard and in their presence
MIXED from one Of his COWS twelve and
a half gallons of milk at a single milk.
inc, and then hurried a courier 10 the
nearest newspaper Office to have the en-
traordinary event observation-disclosures
TtNe C0uyIer-Journ0l,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

lies, SIT.
Chow many" ."-.
''Ten bass"
"You were out in q boat with the de.
fendantp"
IL was"
"Both fishing for bass?"
eyes, sir"
"Who caught the mostp"
"Neither Of u.s."
"Ah, how is that? Did each catch
five tish?"
"No, sir. Each of us bought five.
Neither of us had a bite"
"And it was over the division of the
string that you quarreled, eh?"
"No, sir. WANTED him to lie and
claim that it was our CATCH"
"And he refused?"
eyes. SIR"
"And you-p"
II punched his head, SIR"
Punched his head because he
wouldn't lie, did you?"
Il did, sir, and under the same cir.
cumstances l would do t .again. A man
who will give a fish trade like that
away deserves the contempt of every
honest man, and he will certainly lose
all standing in society,""
'You bet!" called a dozen voices If
the audience, and his Honor raped on
his desk and called out:
"Order, back there-you'Il scare the
fish away!'-DetroW Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
A Straight Case.

In a case of assault and battery DO.
fore n of the justices the other day it
was shown hat the assault took place
on the wharf soon after the landing of
the boat on which the pair had come
down from the flats.
"Did you have any fish," asked the
lawyer.
az. .:.33
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ART.woRx IN PORCELAIN. BY Henry b. wheatley and
ner's 5ons.l
ARf-WoRK N GOLD AND SILVER BY Henry b. Wheat.
icy ana Philip H. DeiaInotte. svo, PIP. 125 tCharles
CAfiEDRAL TOWNS OF ENGLAND, Ireland AND ScoT-
LAND. ~ Thomas W. Suloway and Lee L. Powers
evo. pp 36i. (Bostcn A. Williams a Co)
THE RioHrs OF rue CLERoY vIxpIcArEp. By n Roman
sneehyJ
ATOMIC CREATION AND OTHER POEMS By Corn.lius p
Z sehermerhorn. 12mo, pp. 200.
pp' z12. tNsuonal Temperance society,"
NEGOTIATIONS on IaFR, DEATH AND ErKRsrrr Trans-
laseo nom the German OF Zschokke by Fred, ,rica
Rowan. svc, pp. e7e. Houghton Mifap a Coz
The READING or Books. BY Charles r. Thvine limo
pp. l7o. Boston Lee shepard.J
IHE NATURAL CURE or CossuMpTyox pxc pou.
d. ID. l2mo, pp. 27s. Fowler & weIlsJ 'e''
THE SECRETS OF voicE IN sscNo Ry rm,,,o
Belsri. l6mo, PIP. 9s. u. x. Lees) - -'''
TALES. SKETCHES, AND OTHER PAPERS Ry yathsn,e,
Hawthorne. With q biographical skofch by fjeorSe
=. Lathrop syo. PIP. $685. Qoston: Hougnton.
MifRin & Coz
HYMss AND Few METnfcAL PSALMS. By Thomas Mac
Kcllar. l2ao, Up. l69. Philadelphia: Porter &
CeafesJ
GERMANY eEEs WITHOUT srEcTAcLEs Henry Rug
gies. evo, pp. 260 tBoston: Lee & shepardi
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
HoUGHTON, MIFFLIN 81 CO.'S
NEW hooks.

PAGES FROM AN OLD VOLUME OF LIFE.
A Collection Essays. ls57-lsSl. BY ohver Wehaen
Holmes. Uniform with the previous volumes In INC
New Edition Of Holiness works crown sVo' gut top
These Essays include variety of subjects all eatoa
With vigcr and inimsbo felicity Wch mako
Dr. richly worth reading ana SO dehSl
fully readable half Of the have never DO
fore appeared In book form.
RIVERSIDE HAWTHORNE
Vol XI. THE DoLLTvER ROMANCE, with Fanshawe,
soptimius FELTON, and. in an Appendix The Ancestral
Footstep.
Vol XII TALES AND SKETCHES. with the Life of
Franklin Pierce full Biographical sketch By Mr George
?. latLrop and Indexes
Each containing Introductory by Mr. Lathrop author
of a study OF Hawthorne" The eleventh volume has
an original fulp Etching tho twelfth fine steel
Portrait Of Hawthorne aud each Vigno,te "oOdcut'
Grown svo. gilt top. So volume
These vournes complete the riverside Edition OF haW-
thocs Works which been received with emphatic ap
probation the press and the public as an admirable library
edition OF these masterpieces
MEDITATlONS ON LIFE. DEATH, AND ETER-
NIFTY.
Translated the Of Heinrich Zschokke. vol
l2rl0, 81.
An entirely new edition. type. OF OF the most
widely favorably OF modern religious clas
scs Of this work translated for Queen Nctona
after the eeath Albert large circle Of thought
full work rich in suggestion inspra'
ton and consolation
VOICES FOR THE SPEECHLESS.
Selections for schools Reading By Abraham
FIRTH secretary the American Humane Association.
VOL l6mo. $G75.
An excellent selection OF poems and stories in which kind
ness TO animals nculcated II admirably adapted TO
promote humane feelings aud Conduc and should be IN every
household az well as every school.
AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY N THE AUTUMN
OF 1854
By Dr. l. I. Hayes with Illustrations. New edition.
l2mo. price reduced 10 81 90.
new edition Of n book which the London Athen1um de-
cared to Je "fu OF thrilling interest"
- For sale By all booksellers sea; by mail post pad, On
receipt of price by the publishers.
HoUGHTON MIFFLIN e. CO.. Boston.
IL EA' T iTru-sT. NEw.YoBK.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Mem ilnbIicatlons.
EULY ATLANTIC,

Now ready everywhere contains
A ROMAN SINGER Two Chapters Of New ssfiai
story by f. Marion Crawford. author Of Mr. Issacs"
OXFORD IN WINTER. Harriet Waters Preston
EN- PROVINCE. l. Henry James ir
TomPKfNs. short story bv p. Deming.
NEWPORT Two Chapters Of anew Serial story Dy
George Parsons Lathrop.
SOME PRAISES OF lpFALrsM IN NEw.ENGLAND-
o. r. Frcthingham. .
MIR WASHINGTON ADAMS IN ENGLAND IL
Richard Grant White.
MUNICIPAL EXTRAvAGANCE. Arthur Bake f-iils'
Oiher Essays PoemA Reviews and Contrbutors' Club
80 cents anumbeT 81 year
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June Is -1230 T. m.-cotton quiet MIA
ding plands Orleans 5s ed. Sales SUOo Daes
Including 1000 Tor specuation and export receps
bales Including $500 bales American. Futuresu PIANOS
Low clause. June ano JuiV deverV De-u.; uo'
July ana August 54ss1d; 90 August anc eepen
5S2sld co September ana OetSOer
yepDer delivery, 5td; de- Decenlpcr anu
January delivery, J4oe4d- Futures steady - A.
IdyRFPOoI- June 15l:SO m.-Cotton-Ihe saesot tho
dayincluded G33O bales AWeEicas-
LIyERPOOLJlne l6-4:OO D. un-C0tton-fu
Low Mddng clause June snd July delivery os'sia 10
July and August delivery 5t7s4d do August and sepen
b4Oad: October and November delivery, 1sfi 40 10
yeDer December delivery 5ed Futures closed 9ulet
LIVERPOOL. June l5-Cotton-saes OF the week aLvoV @
bales: American 500 bales; SPECTATORS took s4Oi eh
rorefs took b4O; forwarded from shiDs side dIecI
spnners $4,000 actual export LOO total receipts
American 80 800 total stock, 9oSOOO American f4zOVoi
amount OF cotton afoat. 26O 900: American 10T 600
June l5.-COtton easy; hiddhng lVe,;
Low Middhng. 9l2c Good Ordinary Ssc net Ieeelp1 %
bales TO France bales; To the Continent - Daies'
70 the ChanneL - bales: coastwsc. - Dalesi saes
III baleg: stock 2l.530 bates oo.a -.
Weekly-Net receipts, 2,sO0 bales; gross ISIS baesi
exports to Great Britain bales % the continent,
ia ~ bales coaswise. 37g3 bales: sales. 2,4l1 bales
NRU-URr.sANs June l5.-SotJon 0ulet: Midding. LUG
liza bales gross. 2O4O bales exports coastwise -
bales: France. bales; 10 the Continent - DaIes
10 Great bales; saleS, lOOO2Dales; l@st even
ing. 1850 bales. stOcE. Is, ,SS2 D2cs. - -
WeeKy-Net receipts. G.44l bales. gross $40 Daes;
experts to Great Britain 1868 bales. 10 France
baies: the Continent bales coastwse 222i Oaies
sASSxSSm June Is Cotton easy; MiddIme. 97sc.:
Low Midding. 9Sc Ordinary. SS8ci nef receipts
36 bales, gross. 81 bales: exports cOastWise. 4"O
bales tho Continent - bales; 20 Great Brltin. - :
bales sales 90 bales: last evening" Oales sto0N OoV'
weesyNst receipts 1867 bales gross dG lsIo bales;
baies 10 the Continent bales coastwise 2,200 bales.
10 the Channel - bales sales. i2j Oales
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Menu 19ubiiraiions.
MAGAZINE

DFMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for July now ready contaninn great novelty pias
,r las relief Of the head Of Perseus The first OF its
tind ever anpearing in publication It IL WORK OF ar
that ali possess The different articles are s high
inf eresna among may be mentioned Local LIE al
smith COLLAGE the Last OF the English The
Paupefs OF Pompef." How We Live In New.Yorf." by
iennic Inne &C. &C Single copies, 20c yearly, 81 For
ssie eyeTy where Address W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. No
IL East ldth st. Eev'York
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Qearbfrs.

A MERICAN and Foreign Teachers Agency,
N "a Union Square, supplies able and aecompushi pro
fessors tnios lecturers AMI
abroat 10 tho County
snitrd cali on OF address Mrs. NJ j. YoUNa-tu LIOS'
and Foreign reschers Asency 20 Onlon oqo-
MISS HESSE, SO West 21st-st., supplies
c best to parents on choice
OF schools references BY favor: HOE hAihncn 'i'n "
eI-secretary EyRrts. --------
DROFESSOR WILLIAM c. Russell. for
uerly Professor OF History at Cornell. now
at Brown University wishes make arrAnge
year give instruction in hlstory an schools IN
and its mel ghbOrhood. Address, Providence, RI.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

TIE DorLrvER ROMANCE. Fa,sBtwg AND sEfImiuss sEf.s
FyITt; with an appendix containing Tne ADcfstrat
Fco,step.o BY Nathaniel Hawthorne. svo' PIP oSi
(Boston: Houghton, Mifn & Co..
HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR AMERICA. BY tne
Corute de Paris Vol. Ill Porter 4 Coatcs)
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

T'HE MANHATTAN
FoRJULY
CONTAINS:
PRINCETON COLLEGE CAMPUS FROM MAIN
STREET.
Frontisrieo
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Illustrated. BY Henry J. Van Dyke. &C.
BEAIRIX RANDOLPH.
Chapters I. and II. a SOY. BY Julian Hawthorne.
THE RATTLESNAKE.
BY Ernest IngorsolL
HER PRICE.
Thenrst part of a Story. By Philip Boarkc Marston
A NATIONAL NEED AND ITS BUSINESS
SUPPLY.
BY yclaleRce Gordon.
PROFESSOR JOYANNY'S FUNERAL.
a Silhouette. W Edward l. Stevenson.
TEMPLE COURI
BY Cornelius Mathews.
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE
A Dramatic Monoiogue BY William II. Rideug
THE QUESTION OF MEDICAL ETHICS
BY f. IL. sturlhs. NJ. ID.
By Nora Perry. Edgar Montgomery, John Vance
Cheney A. Grozier samuel W Dunsd. p. d. Storey. W.
J. Henderson and Waldo Messaros.
RECENT LITERATURE-ToW TALK.
sALMAGUNDI.
Country Adventure IA High Life illustrated.
The August number will a profusely illustrated
article on Florence continuation OF BeatrH Randolph
ana the conclusion OF Her Price"
So year. postage tros 20 cents anumber Published st
TEMPLE COURT New-York City,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
DOpILAR SHORE LINE.

l. FOR PRoyIDENcE; BOSTON on ,i AMD THE ns, EAST say
Three Express daily tSundays excepte TO Boston
n 2p (Daror car attached and 10 M with palace
cars. II. W. fOfFbhS ABeht.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

EUROPEAN Markets
LIVERPOOL June l5Bacon nOorland Cat $40; short
RIh J2Od PORK Prime SGli do Western S3O Lard
Prime Western 576d. Cheese American Choce 6LOd ul.
peuune SDintA 34d Lard. 5SOd per cwt tOr
American Breadstuns-COrn. j3 2d Tor New Mixed We5t
eru Wheat 694d psr csatll Zoe Cafornl No j. OO
Ud for California No SiOdaSSd fDr Red Winter Peas
7Od Canadian Butter. OjOOd for Ood MT
cd States and sJOOi for hnest DO Beei IOoOd or Ats
India Ness
LONDON Juno l5.-SDirits rurDcntins. 3l6d. Cac1tta
4lUd idnsecd on. go 10 0SED ~
per tun. Taios +7o Osr cwt Rehned Petroie-h ouS
"a. -
HGYRE l5.-wicoK's Lard closol at 81 traacs 10
Oh sio. M
BgTNRS June l5-wilcoxs Lard closed at 81 msrks OO
pfoBnings llOlbs Potroeum. marks Sd piennihgs
hSIwPRP. June 1j.-PetrOleum. l5 francs 10 conume'
pal Wc0Xs Lard closed at l56 marks W cen
times per 100 kilOs
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
= CITY. RIVER AND HA RBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

y cfTy, aivEn AND HAnBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
once Pier ls, N. r., foot Of Cortiaadtse
cpnssnusuts u tssht Tor directed 10 any part
UNRouALtsp yAcIrfrrrs FOR p1spAroa.
orders delivery Of ali kinds Of freight and ss
lchandise 70 any part Of the oity.,
| sEAA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAn
5oR LioHrERAdR
Freight of every description promptly nghtsred pozs
IN the hsrbor 1T reasonable rates
q. sTEAMBoATs, BARGES AND GROVES TO OHAB.
TER FoA ExcuRsIoNa
steamers John Il starn and ErAstus Corning for NEW.
RAVEN. leave eier IL N. r. aseR daily. [satardays
sIcepted.l 4%
METROPOLIS EXPRESS oo. between ssw.ssrk ana
Rev Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D.. Ia q w. h rsosvsd Plsr ID
For New, Haven and points East ~ Pier Is
NORTH SHORE. STATEN IsLAND-Elevsn Mllss,,r
Ten UcnsA from Iron R1er ], r. foos st
whitehai-sk
CENTRAL sHIPYARD Communipaw. N. J.-Drv Decks
Maohns and Bolor shoya everythag appstAiaa3 Eatls
construction ard repair Of relsslA
fNROY B0ATS-ClTHENS LlNE.-New
Il ttsAneif SARATOGA and CAY oFIkol leave Pier
No. SAN H. iootot Chsopberst dny eacet Saturday al3
\. connecting with trains II. AZ points North
kus av ale lnuch chaal Ii Allana
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

pouBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQulr
NENT. AND ThE FASTEST TINE COSSISrkNX
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
EXPRESS Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses all coz
landtst Ferries as follows a,.
bI5 7.20, $50 % and 10 Limedl IL m 500 SAp
5, u. 7.S aud 9p. and IL night SundayA " A~
ited), and 10 m. 4 s. 7. aud p and l2nighs N
rrans leave New-York daily except SUNDAY, -
Canaden.
Returning trains leave Broadst station itys
3l5 3z 3sS. $50 except Monday 900 1880 eS! oS9s ~
I $50 $50 7as sand s2op M GA ,,a,s, sandal $50 ia:
7;45. and $3.50 y. Leave Philadelphia via Camaen
q. and 4:SO p, m. daily except sunday. -. trousa
Ticket Offices 435 S49 and 9A4 Br0adwayl Astor ,snI
OF Desbrosscs aud cortandt sts Coar1se sos
Bruokyn Annex Station foot OF Fu0nsL. BrooSvh. r'v.
ia ani lis Hoboken station jersey Ma
Enigrant Ticket Office No. Battery Place ana N@'
Carbon. ehaak
Ihs New.York Transfer Company will call ios AM eA'S-
bagRageir0 hotels aud residences :, ,roon
CHAh1Es t. PUGH, J. II. 49,. w.. 90
General Manager General Ass