davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-02-17

Un marriage peu agr6able.-A
son arrivee dams Pile de NADIA
gascar, tout Granger, pour cou-
per court d la defiance don't il est
Pobjet, est obig6 de contractor
un marriage fictif, qui consiste
q Sc choisir une compagne in
digene ct d c6l6brer avec ellie
des fiancailles inconnues aux l6-
gislations europeennes.
Ce marriage s'opere ainsi: les
denx 6poux symboliques Sc pra-
tiquent une incision an bras
gauche ct laissent couler le sang
de maniere a en- remplir chacun
un verre. LIE sang une fois ar
r6t6, les deux parties contrac-
tantes boivent ce yerre, phom-
me celui de la femme, la femme
celui de Phomme.
Tout indiyidu qui debarqae
dams Pile, dams Pintention de s'y
llvrer au commerce, est oblig6
de Sc plier a cette coutume de-
godtante, sous peine de voir
echouer tons ses efforts devant
la mauVaise Volont6 des indi-
genes ct meme de compromettre
serieusement son existence per-
sOnnelle.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1883-02-17

agf Il =
se-s-><s.s>>-> .<.,.-..
lie M6gidioaal NAbbeyille, pa
roisse Vermillon, du 10 f6vrier
L'op6ration d'amacher ct den.
fass0r les pieds de cotton secs a
commence sur diverses habita.
tiOns. Beaucoup attendent impa-
tiemment one le sol, amoli par
les pluies de ces temps derniers,
s'afernlisse afin de pousser vi
gOurensement les tfavaux de
printemps.
Nous crOyOns que p6poque
nest pes 6loign6e on la Louisi-
ane cnltivera en- grand, lie tabac
c0nnu sons le nom de P6rique.
LIE tariff qui a 9t6 impose aux
cnltyateurs dc CO produit, sera
bient0t ley6, ct alors celui qui
qui en- fabriqnera pourra l'ex-
pedier sur le march6 sans en-
corabre. Toutporte a croire que
10 congress actnel Pen d6barras-
sera. TN habitant qui a trois
on qaatre garcons on files peut
facilement entreprendre la cul-
ttsre de 10 d 10 arpents de tabac.
LIE chenillage, la coupe ct Pap
pret pour le METRE eli carotte
s0nt les plus difficiles. Ohauue
arpent dloit donner, net, an moins
cent piastres, an plus bas ehif-.
fre. 1900 piastres serait alors le
produit de 10 arpents. La cnl
ture dc tabac est facile, nn min
co labonrage snffit, ct une paire
de chevaux cr6oles estassez pour
tous les travaux incidents a cette
culture. Nos fermiers Sc YER
rnnt forces de se sonmettre aux.
6ventualit6s OF d'adopter telle
culture qui leur rapportera le plus
bean rev8nu.
Tn mot pour rire:
On parlait devant Sarah Bern
hardt de Pinalt6rable cl6mence
tlu president Gr6vy.
Dartiste cut IN soupir ct on
Rentendit mnrmurer:
MI p0uvait anssi me hire /
grasae.
Un tailleur Went de gagner
26O, 900 francs au dernier tirage
lle IA vile.
await longfenps que Ii
brave h0naIne 40 croisait les lam
'lss / est bien i,lste nlaintenant
asa'il ae cr0ise les bras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Its spiritual and material welfare and second, that
when a parish priest shall fnd that the
uncertainty of the continuance Of his pastorate
larising from his own individual beheD
is having a disastrous effect on his parish by
impairlng the confidence of his people in the
stability of the work, it is time that he should with
draw from his rectorship and let another take his
place.
The second resignation is that of the Rev. Her
rick johnson, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, whose pulpit was previously occupied by
Professor Swing DR.. johnson will take the char
of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in the
seminary. This is given the cause of his resg-
nation, though 1T is minated, there is a growing
lack of sympathy in his church with his extreme
Calvnistic views. Professor Swing also has caused
ripple of excitement by a sermon on the doom of
the majority, in which he declares his views with
regard to eternal punishment like those recently
enunciated by Mr.. Bcecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE ToUR OF THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS

The Continental Guards, of New-Orleans,
the Old Guard OF the South" who making tour
of the principal cities of the North viii arrive here from
Boston this morning. They will remain here four days
guests OF the list Regiment On Monday and Tues
day evenings the COntnentas will give entertainments
at the Grand Opera House, including tabeaus represent
ing many Of the interesting scenes and incidents OF
the Revolutionary War. Each member pays his own
expenses and the money received from the entertain
ments Will be devoted to the erection of an armory in
Newt as memorial the soldiers of both sides
In the Rebellion.
The Continentas old organization dating BACK
TO 1854 and they the uniform of the officers oil the
Revolutionary Army They have been very active since
their organization contributing to the relief OF societies
and individuals The roll OF the company numbers l2o
men, about seventy OF whom making the tour
Nearly every member Is business in New Oreans In
the ranks of the command several prominent men,
among whom are william A. Strong, Secretary OF state
OF Lousana Commissioner of Public Works John tltz-
parlck. William Pierce, Quartcrmaster-Gener OF Lou
isana; NJ. Mcnamara, secretary or tie City council;
Police Commits soaer w. III. Beauham exJudge George
H. Braughn DIR William t. schupper and State Senator
Il. ". MaTsden. Among the ableaus or events OF the
Revolution be represented The battle OF Lextng
ton, the battle OF Bunker Hui, the capture OF Fort
TicOnderOga The passage of the Delaware, the battles
OF Trenton, Princeton. Bennington, Saratoga, Mon
month, Camden aud Yorktown; the march to ana the
cite stormng OF stony Point the surrender OF Corn
wallis, and Washington refusing the crown The corps
are supplied with English. Continental and Hessian
uniforms OF the cavalry, artillery aud mlnute-inen
bosdes horses cannon guns aud flags for TIE various
representations The tour Is managed by Frank Farre
M N II A nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE MARKETS QUIET IN CHICAGO.
[nr rELnaRArm ro rnE rRI0UNE.l


Chicago, June 23.-The only notable thing
Of panic they fallen into calm and unr'liied
condition as resemble country dairy market There
was very little trading, and IL Of quiet character
IL WA said that bushels OF wheat had been taken
Mt Milwaukee for export and the shipments from here
we're 10000 bushes-mall but heavier than they have
beeu In thirty days The shipments Of corn were 10000
bushels in excess OF the receipts Wheat is weak and
declining To-day July down 10 81 04ls, the lowest
figure in two months and closed at 81 O4i2 september
cioscd al IL 06l2 There Will be no rally
everybody agrees, until the stock In store
ber Ia largely decreased Corn closed al 53l2 cents for
limo and 51s cents July decline from yesterday
nj only lsQIt OF cent. Provisions closed almost as
they did Yesterday There shipped from here to-
day 3265 900 pounds OF lard, 10000 uerces In
decd within the next few days the shipments will
amount TO over 10000 tierccs. Arrangements have
already been made for this movement There also
shipped 100000 pounds OF meats
have nothing particular to say" said ]. r. Bensey
receiver for McGeoch Eyerngham Co., this morning,
and don't know when will have The situation OF
:" Affairs has not been over-estniated by any
The liabilities are enormous and will probably amount
10 Is 600 600 As TO the assets 1 can't say word.
There snC the slightest thing to indicate what the firm
when do you expect TO the firms affairs settled
uplD ,..,-. nth, ,u,, M ,,ua,,o,,o.
by litigation ought TO be III pretty iair shape In three
months oher matters WI ii c Says 70 srve Fer
than enlisted Tor, anyway" .,
The irlns which are hqudating are getting ong
slowly Niehcs rs ~ 10 DaS5m l. Co and r. n under
stood that W. 5. Williams and N. q. Miller. rich New
Workers. have taken X. H. Parks 60 DuSiness. Ihey
have formed partnership with Lnd6lon, area Sc Parks
had with Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
RETURN OF THE 71ST REGIMENT.
BY COLONEL vOsE On ITS GOOD


RECORD.
The arrival of the 9TH Regiment at Peeks-
KIN yesterday afternoon the signal for tue list
Regiment TO break camp and return to
New.York by the steamer Long Branch. As
the steamer left her wharf and proceeded down the
river handkerchief waved, while cheers and
shouts of good bye given In honor OF tho
sion. The trip 20 the city WAS pleasant one. The
sieaer arrived at the OF West seventeenthst about
q O'clock The troops dsembaTked at once and, headed
by the regiments band, took up their march TO the
Armory The road lay through Twelith-aye to Twenty
eightst thence through Eghtn-ave. 10 Twenty
al then by the way Of Fiith-ave TO Thiry-fourth-s
and then 10 Broadway. The music OF the band and the
sound OF tramping feet attracted crowd OF spec
tators windows were thrown open and doorways hred
with an admirng crowd.
When the regiment reached tho Armory IL under
the escort OF several hundred and boys who seemed
more xious 70 crowd around the bass drum and the
trombone than tho police willing 70 have them
when the companies were drawn up In the armory
Colonel Vose stepped forward and made brief address
lie said that more fully aware
OF the unsatsfactOry condition Of the reg
itnent when 10 went into camp than himself The
work which had been accomplished during the week at
Peekski had been remarkable. The Inspector Genera
had pronounced the improvement IN ulsclplue anu IN
field practice have been unsurpassed by any regiment
I'M canp last year Colonel VOse stated that the relations
between officers and men bad bee pleasant but strcuy
occurred to mar the good record when IN. tne
regiment had made While ma at ,n Peek'k iDr
their uniform obedience TO his orders, the companies
broke ranks ana retired TO their homes. was remarked
by those present NJ the armory that the color O the
mems would he credit To any hIstclass summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Abraham DIsbecker few days ago began
An action in the Supreme Court against H. A. Nandef'
hoG, jr., Co., 10 recover sS'oOo, tue '".ue VI
erta,n stock alleged TO have been fraudulenty
vortd nv the defendants TO their own use. Orders OF
arrest We're granted the against the defendans
and they admitted TO Dali III inc sum VI %-''V'
each
Judge Freedman yesterday, in the Superior
Court made an order temporarily staying the proceed
ing in the Gil lunaoy and an order to show cause
returnable on June 30 why the commission previously
granted aud all the proceedings under 1t should not De
aa si for Alioe Woodha who also represents that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

Il
steamers Albany and @ YIBBARD daily except sun
days. leave brooklyn by Anuex at mb VeStryst pier
at S35 and West 22dst at for Albany, landing nc
Nyack and Tarrytown 10y ferryl West Point NewburS
Poughkeepsle. Rhinebeck. Catski1 and Hudson
Connecting at Rhinebeck with Ulster and Delaware r. r.
at Catski with Cats Mountain r. r. ana at Albany Win
trains for the NORTH and WEST and with SPECIAL
SARATOGA EXPRESS
A MARY POWELL, Captain w. II. COR
IA. NELL for West Point, Cornwall, Newburz POUCH.
keePse RonGout and Kingston landing az Cranssons or;
Sundays excepted. Leaves VestTyst 3l5 and 22d-s
$3.50 connects at POuEhkeepse with evening trains Tor
the north.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
"A DREW ST JOHN leave pier Al. N. r., foot OF Ca
nal-st every WEEK DAY at ~, connecting at Albany
Sunday morning ercopte with trans north west and east
NATSKILL MOUNTAIN RAILROAD, from
" Catski Landing the Hudson River only completed
IA IL ROUTE 10 the vicinity Of the AorEL KAATERS-
KILL and CArSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. SHORT
EST and QUICKEST ROUTE, by two hours, TO and from
Hotels and other Mountain Resorts.
TWELVE TRAINS DAILY.
For time tables and maps address
c. A. BEACH, superintendent,
Catskn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

At D. M they left the Armory of the Old Guard, at
Fift-ave and Fourteenths, and, escorted by the od
Guard marched down Broadway and Park-place TO the
steamer. City of Atlanta considerable ,e
number OF visitors were on the per 70
witness the departure of the corps The band OF
the Old Guard played Hail Columbia" " Marching
Through Georgia." "Diyie," and other tunes which,
during the War OF the Rebellion were peculiar 10 North
and SOUTH As the vessel steamed away rom tne pier
the band struck up 90 uli Lang Syne." Cheers were
gwen and returned until the voices Of the visitors mac
died away In the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
READIYG ON THE CARS.

The prevalence of the habit of reading when tray
Cling was commented on by a passenger on the
In car No. 1893 when it passed Forty ST. its
down trip at $50 O'Clock, there fifty passen-
gers, including four women and little girl. None
of the women had newspapers but of the forty-five
men thirty one Hare reading neYsnaners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
YVEST SHORE ROUTE.-On and after il

NNEST SHORE R0UTE.-0n and after juno
w % trains New York, West shore and Buffalo Rail
Will leave via Desbrosses and Cctandt ST. ferries as
For points stamford IL m. and saturday
For Kaaterskin Hunter Summit Pine Ill., Ph9niciae
$3.50 Z. m. III Q. mp 400 p. IN.
Kingston Highland summit, Poughkeepsie, Marlboro,
1880 a m. IL a M. $50 D. 4.l0 D. m.
Newburg, 1880 a. m, IL ni- 2:oo p nlp 4;io p M,
Cornwall West Point Cransons $3.50 A. m, $3.50 a m,
IL a M. ESQ p 4:l0 p M 520 p M, - D. ~ oa =,
WayerstIaw station and Fairmontaye, $3.50, $780, IL
a M 900 4l0, $50, $3.50 IS y. m. an
Valley Cottage $3.50. ESQ w. o2o -5oop m and e''o
NyaeE Turnpike $780, $50 m, $40. $780, % No., and
Rociiand PARK, Orange $780, $50 a m, $3.50 m.
BIauveltyiue $780, IS 80, $50 q. m- $40. '55op-m
West Norwood RandaIs Bergendelds. $780, $3.50 ME
Reconsideration IS, So $50 m, 4lo $40 $3.50 m
West Englewood $500, $50 $50 M 'o2o ooo 'o;00
p
sDa,ly Other trains daily except sunday.
Arrive Kingston ll;20 q. 2:3O SSO, s;lo p M
NewbuTg 500. il:2o ~, 2So $50 BIZ D. m "a, o,n
Locals South Cornwall, 7:i0 $50. $3.50 ~, AGO. $50
9Elo, ll;Ao m
TICKETS, TIMETABLES.
and information at company's stations and at foowins
of the company: CITY, Pennsyyanis
Fuiton-st; NewYork city, Nos l62 800. zol gao lsza
proadway No 737 6Jh-aVe., l6S East
svvSia station ST., fennsyivaniS
kailroad station foot CortlAnuFse
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE
Mn ~, % Albany saratoga and North Jaly O. 1888,
with he finest Pullman AMI Buffet sleeping cas ~
the world
HENRY MoNErT. General Passenger Asehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

is the counsel for Mr.. GIL The petition sets forth
great many technical irregularities In the iunacy pro
ceedings
Judge Freedman yesterday refused to grant
the petition OF Mrs. Mary A. Crowley for the appoint
ment of a committee of the person aud estate OF her
nephew. Timothy Cronn, who is son OF the late
Michael Cronin and the heir IL Ia said, of large estate
Mrs Crowley charges that Mrs. CroniD is an Improper
to have the custody Of her and the charge OF
his estate The charges against Mrs Cronin were de-
MED and Judge Freedman Of the opinion that her son.
who Is Of weak mind, will be well cared for by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
pEpARruRE oF SoUraERN SoLDlERS.

The Washington Light Infantry departed
Yesterday for Charleston. :. c. They enIoyed their
Eastern trip very much and spoke in the warGest terms
of the hospitality extended 10 them by the military ana
c,tzens OF Hartford ana New-Haycn Yesterday morn
INC the visitor. called at the 7th Regiment Anory and
tho departure VI tho 18th FOR tho stale Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
NORTH MICHAELIf, AZ.

Dr. Moritz Michaelis died ,steraay at his
home No. 24O East Eghtoenths at tho age Of seventy
two years lie was born in Detmold, Hanover ana was
graduated at the University OF GOtuEen, where he re-
ceiyed his diploma doctor OF medicine He came TO
this country In 1897 since that time has mis-
nrofesson here He for forty yeara his services
gratously to of the Hebrew charitable socletes
lie was member OF the Portuguese synagogue IN west
Nineteenth-st and OF Zion Lodge NO. - bnal bfith
iIs WIFE, sister Of exJndge L. j. Joacrimsen, died
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
T,HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NEwYoRK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangement OF trains from Chambers street Depot
a. m.Daly except sundays Day Express diaw srSon
coaches Hornelsyils Cleveland Cincinnati and Chi
q n M tDa,ly)-"s. Louis Limited" E1press-No extra
charge for fast Puimans sleeping Coaches 10 Bur
falo arriving 7:33 Niagara Fails a m. SALAMANCA
toSis 20 n m second dsy CONNECTING trains arrive
Detroit $40 p ms Toledo. b;23 p and Indianapolis
sp m IDally)-Pacihc Express for the West. Sleeping
Coaches through 70 Buffalo NagsrS FAILS clEca9aa aaa
s,l5 D. m.--EmigIant train Cor the West, On ,ooo. =.
Dd HGhe s5 s apS Pss1G S S io n
II midnight Sundays. 6. $50 1920 m lao $50 p NJ
Psisrscn, s. 1920, 1850 $50 1920 m, r9 noon l:4ss
$780, 4&O g. 5l0 $780, $40 930 131 s15, 1880 P m saa
~ midnight sundays. q. $3.50. 1920 NJ, Las, $780, So
N 9 and Paterson via Newark el5 sac 1lsoan
niabts onIy sundays Sl5 a ~, 81 TO- $3.50 p m.
saaern, o $50 $50 1922 q n itS 81 ~ i Hii
q M i:ls $50, 3 D. ~, and ~ midnight
NewSHrS and and Cornwall s5o. m $780, 4so pm
RSnScat and Kingston Montgomery IA $3.50
s9 Goshen g. 80 1920 $3.50 $50 4.sa g. sI5p
sS Wadycics ss9 i 4sS fo9 o. s55
s9nday S9 i eo9Oe WI % Sana Rrosd ss
The 8 IRAN stops Y a. nsn1st Sa sl5 m sua.
dsy $40 ioao a. m, g. $50 and p.
Boats 2S quarter Of and quarter after each hods
from Si9 a. IN 70 go ,e m In prawlnxroon AMI
Sleeping be obtained and orders o me
and md ran 6 % or & SToasyS Isl wss T. 10
Courtst. Brooklyn or at tho Compary's Depots .,,x
Express trains the West arrive In NewYork at7'as
and ii! JNo ~ n ABsbrT Gen Passr Agent NewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trains S ssvS for & & $685. ss5 $50 %
midneht SUNDAYS, 7. . a. m. and I;lo a.
Manuel spnng Valley and Monsey 7'lo loa M 4;Sor N
SUNDAYS no. " ABBOTT. Gon1 Pass'r Aren't Newvork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Si GIN RPfyEn AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

COMkANI
on,ce Pier 10. N. r., foot Of Cortlaadtse
...rmsuts Of eght forwarded directed amp pare
.uNEouALLEp yACIrtTrEs ron DIsrAToH-
dsrs received tsa delivery Of al kinds Of freight and
IcAandise 70 any psrt Of the str
| SEA And HARBoRrowtSo AND RIVER AND HAs-
aoR LIdHTERAGh
Freight every description promptly fshterod " any point
IA me harbor al reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs BAHdES AND GROVES TC CHAR
rRR Foa EXCURSIONS
steamers John IL starn aud Erastus Corning foe Hrw
RAVEN leave Pisr Ia n. H. stop m daily Lsaturdays
exoepted-l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS 90, between sssw-fork aoa
New.Hayea. Caro- and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. l. e W X Il reeslvsd AZ pssril
For New Haven and points East ct Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE STATEN 1SLARD.-Eleven Ailestst
Tan Ueuts VIA steamers iron Iroa Pier Ii. fS,s OF
Whitehallsk
CENTRAL sBIPYARD. comnuniDaw N. J.-pr' D5cks
Machine and goer shops evaythiag 4Dpsriaaiaz tstAs
construction AID Eepsix af vsssslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

V,ROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-New
l. ,tsaEeis SARATOGA aud CITY or aEoa cave f ,x
No. Cbrstopherst daily except saturday sto
D m. connecting morning trains iot ~ pointsNortas
Gun az steamer touelesas ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Some one says ono thoroughly occupied man
was eve miserable" mat man eyldentiy d0nt know
What II Is 10 atIer the feat D! keeping Twin babies
aet while their mother COCA 10 church philadelphia
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
The COURTS.
MARRIED UNDER CONFUSION.


William Rohrs recently began an action in
the Superior Court for the purpose OF obtaining decree
annulling his marriage with Carrie R0hrs Mr.. Rohrs
alleges that his consent take Carrie the life com
panion OF his Joys aud not given when he
was a free agent On the evening OF the marriage he
went by appointment the house OF his wes relatives.
He supposed that the appointment had reference TO
some matter OF business HIS mind was free OF all
thoughts OF love evil when he entered the house He
was surprised upon entering the into which lie was
shown to notice that the door Immediately locked
and bolted behind him. He in prison and moreover
I'm prison with the brothers OF his wife ito bel and man
who assumed the character OF lawyer The brothers
asked him n no would marry their sister He said he did
not care TO do 80 evening The brothers said that in
that case they would be under the painful necessity OF
shootinR him until he was dead ue answered that he
did not wish to and would not marry. The brothers
then said in fearful that they would cut his throat
They were acting under the best legal advice and we're
authorized by statute to his life In this way II he
did NOT sister ParCy out or regard Tor the
law partly of regard Tor his lie ne gave MS CON
cent 10 marry tue OF the blOOdthlrsy brotncrs
Immediately the door swung nOlselessly on It's hinges
and into the room gided female figure with dOwncast
eyes and bushing cheeks She came equipped with II
minister who proceeded to the business OF the occasion
M once In few minutes all over. AZ soon as he
could Rohrs left his bride and had not returned 70 her
aimee aud did not intend To do Mrs Rohr alleges
that her husband married freely and without fear or
compusOn She applied therefore for alimony penahg
the litigation, Judge Freedman yesterday decueu thAJ
she night have So q week aud $40 Win winch 10 pay
her counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TOPHILADELPHIA

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDs on SUx,
DAY STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. z[I
NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MosT IMPROVED EqUIr
AkAI. AMI Ihk FASTEST TIME CONSIsrkxe
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses AL css
landt-sl Ferries follows
5l5 1870 s. 20 and 10 Lmited IL No. l, $500, 3io L
o, =. T. and ,. and IL night Sundays 0, % Lin
ited), and 10 l. o. Z, and 10, and II night
Express Trains leave Nsw-YOrk daily except Suliay ag
7:2o m. and running through via Trenton ana
Camden
Returning Bro2ds station Philadelphia 1901.
$40 3:45, $50 Except Monday 6:50 T30 $40 s3ov
IL lilo M. Limited Express 1870 and $50 nj,
i, s. s. o. $50. 7i6. Ssnd 800 p. On sunday 120ls
3:l5 $50 345 $50. $3.50 1920 LiIatedl. $50.
q. IN. and 4SoR, IN. daily except sunday.
Ticket Onices 435 $40 AMI J44 broadway Astor House
ana Desbrosses and Cortandt sts Courst sad
Brooklyn station foot Of Fon-st. Brooksyn No&
ia lis HudsOnst Hoboken station Jersey 9th
Emigrant Ticket Office No Battery Place and Casas
Garden.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for AMI chses
baggage hotels residences,
CHARLES H. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'P A go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
i ~ Lawn CITY OF WORCESTER
Without exception the boat the Sound, and
the favOrite CITY OF BOSTON,
leave River foot OF Wattsst next per
above DesbrOssesst Ferry daily except sundays h
W-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE, MONTREAL and inter-
mediate ponts leave Pier No 20, f. r. al p no
and IL D. m (Sundays exceptedl; connecting with trains
NEwHAvEN for MERfDEN. HARTFORD sPkiSur,
FIELD &c. Tickets sold and baggage checked at s4h
Broadway ~ Y, and Court-st BROOKLYN. EXCURSION 70
New-Hayen and return. 81 90.
POPULAR SHORE LINE.--For Providence.
i Boston and the East All rail from Grand central
Depot express trains daily tsundays excepted 20
Bostpn at a. M, (paror attached and ~ IN.
with palace sundays 10 with Yalses
sleepirg cars Newport express leaves oran1 .ehttsl
De,et At Newport las Pdrior-c2fs
atYtebed p r. w. POPPLE. Agehs.