davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03
The SalOOn-Keepers' Folly.

The irreconcilable opposition of the
saloon-keepers to every kind of subiec-
ton to law and regulation in the inter-
est of society is fully set forth in the an
nual report of the Board of Trustees to
the convention of the State Saloon-keep-
ers' Association at Quincy. This ad-
dress not only recounts the struggle
against the Harper law, but conveys an
intimation of the purpose to break down
all other legislation designed to keep
the liquor traffic within the bounds of
public decency. Resentment is ex-
pressed toward the law prohibiting the
sale of liquors to minors, as well as to
Local Option and the License laws. It
is clear that the saloon-keepers are not
disposed to tolerate any interference
which places their traffic upon differ
ent footing from that of any other bust
ness. 1t is well that the public has
authoritive notice of all this. for it
shows that the saloon-keepers are utter
ly unreasonable and propose to resist
every lawful means that may be taken
to compel them to contribute their
share of revenue for the support of local
government or to restrain the eX-
cessess and evils necessarily incident to
the liquor traffic.
But it is the uncompromising and I'M
reasoning hostility of saloon-keepers to
all restrictive legislation which deserves
special attention from the public. This
policy is a sufficient notice that the as
sent of those engaged in the liquor
traffic can never be secured to any meas
ure necessary for the protection of So
ciety against the abuses of the traffic.
They do not protest against the
Harper law because they believe it
to be oppressive, but because it is
in the nature of n regulation. They
are not willing that a small suburban
town, where women and children are
deprived through the day of the pro-
lection of the male members of the
family, shall be permitted to prohibit
the public sale of liquor. They fret
even under the law which is intended to
save the youth of both sexes from be-
ing debauched and ruined merely in
order to put few nickels into the sa-
loon-keeper's till. When they avow
all this their cutlery against the License
law loses its force, and the only trouble
is that the position they take is almost
a Justification for the extreme hostility
and attempt at determination urged by
the Prohibitionists.- Chicago Tribune
THE MAN who spends Il dollar day
for drinks grumbles about paying five
cents for 81 npwspaDer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03
WHO WOULD STAY.

If we could go some day
Before Age claims us for his prey,
Drop out of all this strife
That we caA life, .--.t..1, .t....
And without coward fears.
Or fainting flesh, or wasting tears
Find suddenly the land
OF all our dreams, and stand
There, face to face with treasure lost,
The friends whose dread departure cost
Our souls such sore distress f--l.- -..
Such agonies of wretchedness-
If we could go like this,
With consciousness of bliss
Set full before us, who would stay
To linger on the way
Through weary year by year
Till time was ripe and Sere,
With length of days and loss?
But set upon the cross
OF mystery and pain
We wait and wait again,
Perhaps through threescore years
Of doubling hopes and fears,
And at the end we say:
''Ah, what a little day
OF Joy is life, and long, oh long,
The day of pain" Then from the throng
We drop away, while others sigh,
Bending above our clay and cry
As we have cried: why should we wait like
this
In darkness and doubt; why miss
So much of life in wasting painY'
--NOrdll PelTy in The Manhattan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03
Cause and Effect.

Pauperism aad intemperance are
evils joined by the law which ever allies
the effect to its sufficient cause. Where
intemperance exists, there pauperism
grows, and spreads its continuous and
increasing blight over all the natural
advantages of a community so blind to
its own interests that it dare not strike
at, and destroy, the source of its ruin.
The recent report of the county clerk of
Kane County, ILL.,, gives the pauper ex-
penditures of the county during the last
three years at $50, 056.09. Now, Kane
County is generally regarded as one of
the most thriving counties of the State,
and, indeed, is blessed with every con-
dition of material prosperity In her
busy towns, on her fertile farms, there
is opportunity for double her present
population to earn more than a living
competence. 1t certainly is no pres
sure of population on the means of sub
sistence,' then, which makes it neces-
sary for the well-to-do inhabitants of
this county to pay tax of some $50, 900
year to support their impoverished
neighbors. Nor is it lack of employ
ment, nor epidemic sickness, nor any
legitimate cause OF poverty. 1T is the
ever-present unlawful cause thereof, the
open grog-shop at cross roads and street
corners. The Superintendent of the
poor in this County AYERS that to his
certain knowledge nine-tenthS of the
heavy annual expenditures for pau
pers results, directly, or indirectly,
from the use OF intoxicating liq-
uors. Perhaps these facts will
modify the opinion of certain citi-
zens of our neighboring county on the
subject of Temperance legislation. We
have noticed that the argument which
appeals to the pocket is the only one
that some men will consider. But if
they can be made to consider it here,
in the light of these terrible facts and
their inevitable inference, we shall be
satisfied. -UnGon- Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03

The Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that divorced wife can testify
against her former husband concerning
facts which occurred during marriage,
provided such knowledge was not ac-
quired by her in conjugal confidence
nor by reason of the marital relations
--Ciece{dnd LeQdc~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03
Pennlous Emnires.

The following tabular\ statement
shows the number of subjects in the
colonies of the four EuropeaR Powers
which have large colonial possessions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03

A WEAVER was working at narrow
web of cloth one day, on which he could
only earn half the wages he earned
when he worked upon broad cloth. 81
suppose" said a gentleman who hap
pened to call upon them. "you find
hard times. Eyes" said the wife, "is
might be worse, but we are teetotalers
now, and the wee wages gang about as
far as the big ones used to do"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03

The countries under French Protec-
torate, such as Tunis. Tonquin and
Cambodia, are excluded from this
enumeration. l. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-03

THE MAN who spends dollar day
for drinks grumbles about paying five
cents for a newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
TnE CENTURY
FOR JULY
CONTAINS,

REcoLLEcTIoSs or THE JOHN BROWN RAID by
avrginan who Witnessed the fight HOn Alex. Il. Beteer
WHO comments By radical abOltonist Crank d. sznborn
The Illustrations include striking portrait Of John Brown
ANTHONY TRoLLoPE. charming essay by Henry
James. with full page portrait
sTRtkIN0 OIL practical and petaresque account Of
INC Oh Regions Of Pennsylvania, ty f. " snaley Fully
Illustrated
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUs-mors Of the uncle
Remus stories. BY Joel Chandler Harris
OLD AND NEW ROSES. BY n. d. EIivapger with
several exquisite eagrsvngs
THE NATIVE ELEMENT IN AMERICAN FICTION
II since the War. BY James Herbert Morse
BLACK BASS FISHING. by experienced angler Dr.
n Henshaii OF Kentucky. With numerous iustraton
THE PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE or ONE HUN.
DRED practical account organization and work Of
this famous eirseas aDsirns COMMITTEES.
FLOOD AND PLAQUE IN NEw.oRLEANs ~ c~oree
W. Cable; Illustrated By Joseph Peunei
WASHIsGToS ON THE EVE on THE CIV III, WAR
by General Charles p stone Paehs OF the Ysvptian
Army. An fnteFestfrg chapter Of history
STUDY oT sEA SICKNESS. By Dr. a.orss II stsvan.
containing novel ideas and suggestions
THE CONTENTS ALSO INCLUDE sFsrlv Iet,.rs NJ
Ralph waldo Emerson" lss2s .Tbe Isxeoa Al
PaArs JasS" ty Thomas A. Jsnvier "Frans Hsfs stetcs
Of the great Dutch pain By MIA schuyler Rensselaer,
uustrated; interesting papers the department Of
poyen Lstars "sumer ssngs~ By poet etc. etc
ss,d eysy where; prizes 80 ceets; s4syesE
THE CENTURY CO., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
y CRY. RIVED AND HARnon rnANsponrArrov
COMPANY

- CRY. RIVED AND HARnoa TnA NspoRrArrox
COMPANY.
o1hes, Pier ie. NJ r. foot OF oortisudtst
conaynnenus " Gsghs forwarded directed 70 INV n..
Of the world
! usEoUALLSp FACILITIES FOR prsrArcK
chsBdise 70 any part Of toe city.
sSAAND HAa1oaTow1So AND RIVER AND HAn.
bon LfGuTERAaE
Freight ~ every description promptly to sy potns
IN the harbor a. reasonable rases
sTEA4BoArs. bARGEs AND GROVES nc oHAn
TER Foes ExOURSIoxa S~
stesmers John H. ssrin and Erastus coraiar for NEW
HAVEN. leave pss ID, ". r.. atg m daily lssturday,
excepted.l
hEIhoPuiIs EXPRESS co, between Ssw.Sork ana
Aew-IaysA- Caro- and dispatch glsrauraed
Freight Tor points On D. l. W. q rsosivsa a, Pl.rll
For Hew.Havon and points East IT Pier IA
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND : E.s,.n Mu..,,,
Ten CentA VIA Steamers from lrsn Piss L Il fs,s at
WhitehaIst
zen AhAL shiffAhD, comnaunipsw. ". J.-Drv ossss
Machine and Boiler shopa everytAaz e tas
sossuassisa FzaEeDass az YsssslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
/ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NEw:YoRK PASSENGERS Jsmssslp IS min
utes 7h Ct % minutes 3thst. Fast River Is minutes DO
tore Long Island Guy lime Annex BOAT trom Pier n.
foot Of Pinest East Biver73o SJJ $50. IL 400.
3O5, 4 U5 BIOS. B:O5 u. m.
James slip Ferry IIoat do run SUNDAY
LEAVE LONG ISLAND CITY FOh
BABYLoN-so5. 1885, Ii;O5 m. 1855. 35 s:35. 7.o5
p sunday $50 800 n. m SO, 800
PATCHOGUE-S:3j a. n. 1896, 835, 535 D. m. Sundays
FAR RoCKAwATs:os, 1905. los a. NJ 2o6 $3.50. 4.so
535 0O5. 7:05 1915 nisht wednesday and Saturday
Only sundays 30 $780, IL 4, 43) $780, $500
SAG HAltBoK-s:35a ~, 1888. 4,J5. 5;S3 p sundays
ga
GREENPoRT SHELTER ISLAND)--ss9S a m. S.S5,
'A3j y. m saturdays only 5S5 p N. Sundays A. IN
Limited express paTlOr car train
GARDEN CITY, HEMPsTEA ID 1875, 905 m, llS5,
855. 49, 636 ESQ l2;l5 eight Wednesday and Saur
day only snndays 1915 IN Garden CITY only. 1885, 50
Q
GLEN COVE. SEA CLIFF. LOCUST VALLEY OYSTER
BAY-S;S5, 9O5 M, l35, 455. 635, 635 p Sundays
935 a. IN, 0:35, 9l5 D. M
HUNTiSGT0N, SoRrHPoRr-s.os a. m, ass SIS,
b35 y. IN. sundays 800 o. m, U.35 D.
PORT JEFFERSoN-9.O5 q m, 435 D. m. sundays sos
a IN.
RONKoNKoMA-sSs a M. $50 oSo. Gs5p. m. Sundays
900 A. IN.
LONG BEACH:
S.f5 1905, fii0t 2O5, 3 g. 1874 537, COS 7:05
800 Sundays $3.50. $780, IL a l. q g. l. 6I0 6I5
z q u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il On and after Juue 10, 1853.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New.York via Desbrosses and Cortia18
street Ferries as follows
Harrisburg Fttsburg. the West and South. Pulmzs
Palace Cars attleted N. aud daily. New. Yota
and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining Smoking aud slap
ms Cars At aa. ia every day
Wfliamsport. Lock Haven, O. EFsS
M connecting az CORY for rtusyle Petroleum Oe1
tro and the Oh RegionA
Baltimore Washington and the South LIMITED washinxta
Express" Pullman Psrior Cars daily except sunday
q arrive Wa Arlington Regular via B. and P. b
T.. at5:l5 and 80 a. m, $40 ant and II night vie
Il. and o. Il. r. aud y N. and IL night
sunday VIA Il. and p r. r.. and IL niyht VIA
Is. and o. r. X, p m. and II night "A
For Atlantic City. eIcep: Sunday 5i5a and p. n "a
sunday. a. Through on l Train
For Cape May. except Sunday, Sis and p. -
Long Branch Bay Head Junction. and intermediate q
tians. via Railway and AmDoy q ~ noon. $3.50 Az
onm on sunday. ga N. tdocs not stop a. Asbary PEs
Boate OF Brooslyn Annex connect with all through sn
atJersey CITY aGording speedy and direct transferfa
Trains From Ptsburg. $40 and ll:2Qa 7:sos.
1l2op daily and a daily, except Monday. Pro1
wsshinston and Baltimore. $50 6boA no, $780, $40 s%
1888 and 1880 p m SUNDAY $50. 600 m. - 70 ~
pr From Philsdsphia, $40, $40 $50. $50 eIeeE
MoDdayl 93t 9:+0 l0:43 lil0 a m, 100 2 $50. SD
$50 730 300 s9s, 1920 1898 and 1850 p. sunday
800 10 $50. ss05 ll:35 O. m, $40, 1885, 935 ltia
1885 and 1880 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

Dropo ssl5.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
UNITED STATS MARINE C0Rrs.
QUART. safAsTEHs OFFICE.
WAEHTNOfoN D. O.. June ~. 1883.
Sealed proposals IN duplicate will DO received at ts onee
until TWELVE O'CLOCK n. OF TUESDAY, the TENTH
DAY or JULY NEXT TOR snppyiug Wood % The United
Marines u The OloE stations from
LIST Of July. 1888 10 3Oth June. 1894;
Washington d. Philadelphia Pa. League Island Pal
Brooklyn y. " and ChaTestOWn, Msss; aud al Norfolk
Va. Wood and Anthracite Coal
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained grSn
application Of the st1tOu8 named az hc ocs OF me
ouarteru1ster Washington ~ o. and Assistant quarter
master 220 south Fourth IT,. Philadelphia. Pa
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel aad ad
W. a. SLACK
Major and Qu1rtermaster u : Marine Corps,'
Washingt0n, D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
Eeeal NotltsS.

NETWORK SUPREME COUPT.-THE
~ PEOPbs. or THB STATE or NEWYORk " tn =
s a. b.y eiTen that IN rIrsasacs Of the Judgment
entered Ia ks action abe 29h DAY o Decenber 1852 IN
ieTGiiy sn Sns 81 l 81 aY Of ysanar s
&, Tho saii the KniikSrboctet IAe insurance COM
pauv located Ciy Of SewYOrx 10 hereby require AL
persons uho have Intend 90 ssot any ca9 q any nature
upon other contract liability Of any Kind against tho
f the Kncscrbocke: Life Insurance Company or against
agsnAt my the receiver tsTte 10 exhibit their re-
sp,cye claims Ni.h facme on nc aatu,e ana caaTaeter
City Of NeNYor hsioe the l5th day Of An
ys iss ana thereby make themselves parties 20 the 40
oa proof OF tue correctness o. scl claims 70 De made by
oath of TIE claimant sueh other person rs Rha have
hna ak persons hsrs6y notified required exhibit
respective elAms who shall make doau lnd M 20 " DO
viz On ~ before Dc jih day u Angus 1888 win be pre-
saea Tom All seasat Of ne decree Sads ~ ms 1so9 1na
San KhckcrbocKer L Insurance company unleT said do
srs-Dnsa NssfOrA IaO11sY % k lSSS IT, RUSSELL.
Receiver Kalekeroocksr LIE Insurance COMPANY
DECEIVER'S SALE of Valuable Real Prop
~ ery by order Supreme Court IAsscs kneSerPoeker
Russell Receiver q me LIE lnanraus?
.s s lii BfoiwSv s. g. on Monday
July 9Th 1893 al ~ O'Clock noon. AL that 9S OF IL acres
R R m. ' from 6tlse and nSs rom Port Jervis
said property known a. the GaynaId Hotel HtueG on very
Funding good 3sory ard attic IN good order contains 80
sePas re9a Pasl ye snSH a GSS and S o rem S
York Also elegant country seat nj OTaogctosn N u
Tosdnce containing n roma with carriage house and
lodge and fine yonng orchard Of apple PeaT, plum and
cherry all In good bearing condition About ~, 100
Yo about ie from depot at Tappan nns healthy com
try with - trains daily 10 and frun NewYorE Terms
R.eelses deed For maps and particular: apply At re
sel yeTs oaiee 90 wlams Y or oaise q Anetloneef'
EDWARD N. HOBBS. AttJ for Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
TOPHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDs oy5US
DAY. ssfArIoNs IN PHILADELPHIA. 2iS
NEW.X0RK

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EayIf
MINT. AMI Thk FASTEST TIME CONsIsTESc
WITH ABSOLUTE sAfErY
landt-sL Ferries follows
$40 72o $50 ~ and 10 LmitedI IL m /. 800 s4oG
., y. q and NJ, and IL night SundAys 5, 20 LIN
led. and 10 a M 4 g. 2. 8 aud p M and II might
Express Irans leave SswYorx daily except sunday ~
80 ~. and D H. running through via Trenton aaq
Returning, leave Broadst station Philadelphia 20f
Silo 5zo $40 5SO except Monday $50 1880 $50 $50
lS 1. 8. O. $751; 7;i5 Sand 5000. IN. on suGd.y 1907
$40 800, $40 $50 $50 a. l5:20 Limited. ESQ
1s45 Sand 500 p. Leave PHILADELPHIA VIA Camdeu
a. n. and t:S0 p m. daily except sunday.
Ticker Onices 433, $40 and broadwayl Hod9
ana foot Of Desbrosses and Corandt Sta Coa-sL kaa
brookiyn Annex station foot Of FuOu-sL Brooklyn NoA
la llb aud lis Hudsonst Statgon Jorey Cty
Garden.
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for aaI cassx
baggage from hotels and resideaees
CHARLES 4. PUGH, j. K WOOD
aeue Mama al sfr AR&0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
DECEIYER,s SALE of Yalnnble ReaI Prop-
Ocean 9tedmet4.

A NCHOR LINE. q. S. Mail Steamships.
n san frou New Yors every saturday iIr
PraH Pier 20. Nosth RiTSc
ETHHI9dR%I{A June Tune e "a b b9LLInyIIfA Jq,ST an
cabin pisslss 500 $50. ss,oi ,bia. SO.
LIvERFoo[ tSS GEESs1FSGS sEavIc&
FuRNEssiI sails Inne 30. AugustA sepLs
Cabin passage seo % 800 accoiing teaceonnOAitoaA
Anchor Line Dlafts s,as 2. lowest phi fros'
thalgt 70 a 5' P,n. ls 81 Sar. &C. appto
:" : nENDEnsGN RRoI 1Elts. BowllaF Green.
RORDEAUX LINE.
ssei RNb We EGptS bIRRS
From %PTrhice' stores near Walls ~ Forryi Brooklyn
Nice &C., viii save tue aaS sTpsa,s By !. iasthisI
Cabin Including winch so. stesrage. s25
'O' '-''-'' 1pp,' ELEBoULAYGER. 4s Beaycrst
CUNARD LINE.
FROM EEw-YonK no dLIJlyERPooLvrA QUEENS.
..... FROM PIER No. 40 NORTH RIVER,
.6ALlIk 1855 wcdnssday JaRs ~ 1870 p :"
EHgTnhNiA s %SeafsSa, ia Ivy M
steamer. marked do not carry stserass 'N' - "
sissrass teEcis and ron az Of rurops at very
SEKNON ~ BRowN 4 90, Agents
THE NEW CUNARD STEAMSHIP
AURANIA, 1900 TONS,
win san on WEDNESDAY, JULYII Good accommodations
VERNON II. BROWN & co. Agents.
GERMAN AND U. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ STEAMSHIP m9FT IS SEf sffW EE8F HEwyoRx
soUTHINPToE AMI BREMEN.
enc %s' 3 ISL saturday June
FEST cARI JoN. HAy ,s6, or sr s6EmEN .oo
sTEERAGSEEI $50 CABIN '''-'''''0O
nsuTs tickets =. reduced rates Propa steeraSs Gera
oELRICHs & CO.. 2 Bowling Green
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ Between New.YOrk and Bavrs.
pier s PSsw NO ~ N So River. oSs q MSraas
way and the discomfort Of crossing the CHANNEL IN small
boat sReeai train leaving the eompany dock al Hayre a.
New. York through &c Para
AMEnIoUE santelil Wednesday. June 90 3D.
ghssss slS IN 'a the sanaao
For f Tdi and az Rasi1Ef AGENT NO Rowling
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
ron QUkENstowN AND LIVERPOOL
SA'nr Fer 20 ~ w. 1901 T%e o. Mngs1 oa "a
Ah,IoN Iutsdal, July $50 p m
HsYssf : X es1aV. Jay To- a M
RI These steamers ar built Of foa M wssss sht eo n
E and are farashed WITH every requisite @ make
ing BATHROOM smokins-roon drawinsrooni piano ana
library also experienced surgeon stowades and caterer
each steamer The saterogms aie all upper Geek thus n-
nIng those greatest Of all iuHures at sea- perfect vena
Cabn passage according ssteroOn) ssO $50 and 500
ntsrPeaiss se sser,ge e. low 5es
NATIONAL LlNE.-From Pier 80. N. X.
'Hp Tn H n PA - June 80 100 D. M
pExMARK June GS q tS IlES juno a. 10
ss'ist $50 EVIL NURSE Manager 90 iaa7' SF'ad'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
Mem i3ublieaIions.

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE CONCLUDING VOLUMES OF THE SERIES.
THE NAVY IN THE CIVIL WAR.
Tn three duodeclmo volumes. with maps and psua Price
per volume. 81. Per Get 81.
1.-THE ATLANTIC COAST.
BY Rear,Adn,sral Daniel Ammen. U. g. Navy.
Aa%a do 1%Rs sm ss o. close sss az he
the active wers Of me navy IN ssGf aoon Icss 70
Tioda Keys itineSdss l Of nc long sssg ~
FS f ana aS 'e esp sssree leland
and Newborn. aud otner minor novcmsass AA'Hs wv
Iu.-THE GULF AND INLAND WATERS
By Commander A. T. Mahan. U. g. NAVY.
forces s o. ths MI'is sBer
ndependsntiy or IN co with be form one Of
The Win q mar
has done full justice side q ri. narays but he sss
has greater CLAIMS to historic value than any winch w ~
csdedh ,suvn
1.-THE BLOCKADE AND THE CRUISERS.
By Professor j. Russell soley. U. S. Navy.
more Than aA AfTy
the most prominent naval operations curing
lessor iaS %I sOlsya!I1Tmy and Navy Journal
GETTYSBURG TO THE RAPIDAN.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC FROM JUL, leo''
TO MARCH 1864. By Andrew A. HumphrsyA bre'et
Ma,o,l,sneral u 8 A. etc l vol LIMO. with maps. 10
This volume while connected directly With the series Oh
war histories just completed forms connecuns nk %
tween Inc account battle OF Gettysburg and Sco
iiumplreys's history Virginia Canpaign OF isoi ara
a. me retreat Of from PennsFly ANA toloHeI ny
Meade and various strategic 0perauona OF oosn @
Dyior OF General Grants taking command 0! lhs OJn
have never been satisfactorily described. 6SneIM rum
rsvss BOOK light upon much thai has hitherto 1e
runaccounted for. For army oilco'S cSP0J "
will have unusual interest and value
:. These books for sale By all booksellers OF WI" 10
sent by mail upon receipt of price BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
NHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known IS the
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Daily except sunday. Day Express drawing room
coaches HornsIisvis cfsScisnd crnci0nau AMI chi
p .: Cos,Iyl.st Lcais Limited pressyo est u,
TSs Cleveland lao p a. c Incl $40 g
psiTcit STOP nj Toledo sas p M aad Indianapolis
csP,@ naiy pscn. Express for he ws., s,s'gass
si5 p m.-Emisrant Train Tor the West :,
ud aa9s a5 s ass Pse't go s ss9 i9i 1870
X midnishs sundays $40 1870 m las $780, spa A.
10 7so le9G ,Gss ,
IL midnight Sundays. O. $3.50. 1920 M Las. $685.
Ssr,,t -. .. $50 lsss,
saasraS $50 go 1879 a,,a,.S y, las ss sst SiS
a IN, iis, $50, 3 ,. N, aed - midn,snI
ss sssss s and co- sSo Pso an $780, 4sssps
sfaSaE I'D "a and Montgomery ~ SOP q
I 1SsG 4: sS Pc 500 .'' 'ap'
sS asaSiecss q 7sS; .. 1910 : p. 500 $50 sisr
sssn S Ssaa a.lssa
pR Psrs 5s m srn Zoo Ioae n SsS Sis ~ s
day $40 10 90 M 9 $50 and m ARA, ana, hoas
d$ s r. q r. ssd aa Sssts:s '
for N IN c s
NS. g s "sy be fs1 e s
Express trains lro@ ,Sc West arrive in SewYorr MAY
ANU mo - n 4bsSr r Gent Pa~r Agent Sewyotr
NORTHERN RAILROAD 0FNEW-JEtkSSxnsSHp
o Trs s Is ss's 70, S $40 sio $50
mSs aass sssy and Money e o
SUNNY mo. \. ABBOTT. GEAR ps.sr Assn. Ssw:ys---t
TROY BoATs-CITIZENs LINE.-Nsswss
H. osioi cifissopssrss saiy ss,g5ssSs
ARp Ar syeeIuer loyches AZ AlDaax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.

Il FOR PROVIDENCE BosToN AND THE EAST
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND GENITAL DEPOT.
Three Express trains daily Sundays excepto Boston az
Up. m. tparof attached and 10 with palace
sieepngcars Sundays at 10 with palace sleeping
cars Y. w. PoPPLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRlNGPIELD. HoLYOKE, MONTREAL and inter.
mediate ponta Steamers leave Pier No 2S IT, r. at D. m
and III m Sundays exceptedl connecting with trains
NEWHAVEN for MERiDEN, HARTFoRD sPRING-
broadway. N x, and Conrtst. Brooklyn EXCURSION to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

NUKW ICIl LINZ
IN Worcester Nashua Portland aud the Esss
CITY OF WORCESTER.
without boat the sound and
the favorte CITY OF BOSTON,
Pier No. 40 North River foot OF WattSst next per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
1nsirufiloH.

4n8irufil0H.
For Boys and Young Mea-City.
SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-PTiyate tuition.
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash l49 W. 42ta-s1
(SHARLIER INSTITUTE.
~ 2sTH COMMENCEMENT.
"Wednesday, June 20. a. P IN
Chanel eGtrance. 5Sfh.st. 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

rTR0Y B0ATS-CITlZENS' LINE
and Sitd 80, or s, na1s
]. M. connecting with morning trains isi ~ kvu'S'
aRp ~ sleslner leuchssa " Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

m EHIGH YALLEY RAILROAD.-Passen.

Il E1IWH VALLEI hhILaUAU.-tdsS eHgek
~ traus leave deD0ts foot Of Cortand aud Dssbr0
at $40 m 340 aud for Esston Bethlehem. Alsi-
town. Reading Mauch Chunk Wlkesblrre Tows1iA Wevsc
w. Ithaca GENEVA Buffalo and the West Pulml1
through coaches daily. Local trs1s m. and $40
D ~. tor Easton BethsheD AMI C)Diav.
Trains eagfng 1t & 10, AMI 10 D IA connectt1r ~
points in shsnov and Hazet0n:Dh rs fons. SundVGRB
loczlor Manch Chunk 8l0 q m. Leave Nauch Chunk -
p. -
"'"o ~ T. b. BYINGTON c. p. A.