davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Lines.
The Harrisburg electric light company
have one hundred and fifty lamps in the
city.
Miss Margaret Wayland, a teacher in
West Salisbury township, Chester county,
has been held to answer at court on the
charge of cruelty whipping male pupil,
dislocatlng his shoulder.
There will be three hundred and ninety-
four million feet of lumber manufactured
in Williamsport this year in one shape or
another, and 3,361 men will find EN-.
ployment in this single business.
The trial of DR.. David II. Hooker, at
Harrisburg, on the charge of having
caused the death of Mrs. Berger, by mall
practice, resulted yesterday in verdict of
not guilty.
The citizens of West Chester have been
for some time losing their chickens.
David Chambers, acting crier of the
courts of Chester county, was arrested on
the charge, and was held in court in the
sum of s4OO.
McAfee's hotel at Mercersburg, Frank
lin county, was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour yesterday morning, to-
gether with its entire contents. It was a
splendid building and handsomely fur
nished. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. Loss about
$15, 900 partially insured.
A strange disease has affected the
horses employed on Henry Koenig's farm,
located in Upper Bern township, Berks
county. Three horses are already entirely
disabled. The ailment commenced at the
fetlock with virulent sore, which grad
ually extended over the greater part of
the animal. As only one horse was at
first affected the disease is probably con-
tagious. Thus far it has baffled verterin-
ary skill, protracted treatment having
proved unavailing.
The stockholders of the Obey Valley &
Lehigh railroad have decided to increase
the Indebtedness of the company from
s4OO, 900 to 100000. The road forms a
direct line from Birdsboro to Allentown,
thirty seven miles, and will form an outlet
for the Wilmington s. Northern railroad
to Allentown and the Schuylkill Valley
branch of the Pennsylvania road to the
North and East.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
OUR LOCAL SOIENTlSr,.

April Meeting Of tho Linnssan Society.
The Linn@an society met on Saturday
afternoon April 2Sth, at 2 o'clock in the
museum room, President j. p. Wicker
sham in the chair and seven members
present. The minutes of tho previous
meeting were read and approved and dues
collected.
Tho donations to the museum were
found to consist of fifty specimens of gold,
silver, and iron lead bearing minerals.
from the Ereka mines, in Nevada, and also
q small box CT gold bearing sand from the
same locality, by Mrs. L. V. Rawlins,
formerly of Lancaster, but now residing
at Grand Island, Nebraska. These minerals
yield $500 worth of the precious metals to
the ton, and the mines arc said to be
the most productive on the Pacific slope.
Also number of pressed botani-
cal specimens by the same. A Uranium of
the deer (Ceruus Trginianas), five bird
craniums, and the vertebIa of An un-
known animal, all nicely prepared, were
presented by Mr.. George Flick, taxider-
mist, of this city specimens of Corydalis
Wauula, Ref found in Lancaster county,
and Anemone Rtens. car. Nuttalliana, Lin
from Minnesota by Prof. J. 8. Stahr. DR..
T. r. Baker presented specimen of terra
Gotta lumber, new preparation which ia
being used instead of wood in building. 1t
can be sawed and planed like ordinary
wood.
The donations to the society consisted
of Nos. 8 and o of Vol Of Science, pnb
ljshed weekly at Cambridge, Mass by
Moses King Lancaster Farmer for April,
1888 two numbers Of LippincoTs Monthly
Bulletin circular No A, 1882, of bureau Of
education, on subject Of Planting Trees
in School Yards" from department of
interior three catalogues and four circu-
lars relating to valuable and rare books
and publications Patent Office Gazette,
Vo:. 23, Nos. to II inclusive annual
report Of commissioner of patents for 1881;
The american Antiquarsan for January,
1888 also tho Interchange for April, 1888.
DR.. 8. 8. Rathvon read valuable and
paper on the subject "Whatis is
IN Insect ?'' Ordered to be printed. The
committee appointed to revise the b. laws
'eported progress and wero continued to
,ext meeting. The thanks of the society
vere rendered the donors of specimens to
museum and books, ETC., to the library.
The president made few remarks in re-
.ard to his address, and said that he
would be prepared to deliver one some time
Turing tho fall. After . chat on various
scientific subjects, tho society adjourned
o meet on Saturday, May 26th, 1889, at 2
}. M, in museum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
What Will They do About IT.

W08C Viii 14cy w AVVWS ~
Congressman Phil Thompson has shot
a man in Kentucky, who at the time,
was not in any way threatening him, and
the circumstances seem to show that
Congressman Thompson committed a
murder. His provocation lay in his be-
lief that his victim had encouraged Mrs.
Thompson to wrong doing, fact which
is denied, but which if true, would not
have justified, in the eye of the law,
Congressman Thompson's act of ven
geance. Yet he will probably be &C.
Quilted. He has heretofore killed man
or men in Kentucky, and been
acquitted. Congressman are not in
the habit of being hanged, and this one
will probably be free 70 take his seat in
the next Congress.
What will it do with him? Under the
parliamentary law, as expounded by
many of our learned contemporaries in
the late Dukes case, it is within the
power of Congress or a Legislature to
refuse his seat to a member who has
committed an offense after the time of
his election and before he appears to be
sworn in, even though has been acquit-
ted by the verdict of jury. We
wait with some interest to see what our
cotemporaries will have to say about
this matter. If they have not exhausted
themselves by their vehemence in the
Dukes affair they should cry aloud upon
Congress to refuse admission to Mr.
Thompson unless they think that it is
a venial thing to kill fleeing man, who
may have been guilty of making a
woman drunk to debauch her, while it is
the worst thing in the calendar to slay
one who aAils the slayer to avenge a
wrong to daughter.
It is a bare possibility, however, that
the minds of our contemporaries may
now be sufficiently calm to enable them
to see that in a country governed by law
the laws administrators must be per
mitted to be the arbiters of crime, and
that it is the Office of the judge and jury
to pass upon cases of its violation. Con
gresham Thompson has once taken his
Seat in Congress unchallenged after re
ceiving jury's certificate of guiltless
ness in the shedding of blood. If he
again receives one, he will again
take his place in Congress without
objection, although his fellow mem
bers may be convinced that he did wron
in shooting a man who was escaping
from him, however great his provoca
ton. Certainly it will not do to main
tain that it is lawful that man should
become The avenger of his own wrong
when his vengeance leads him to tht
taking of life at a time when his owl
life is not threatened. However greattht
offence of Thompson's victim it did not
justify Thompson in killing him as he
did. He took upon himself the office o.
Judge and executiOner; which no maj
may do. Yet if the jury who try hin
say he was justified, there is no appea
from their decision, and the Congress to
which he is accredited will have NJ
warrant to reject him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30

THE Examiner knows very we'll that
it says what is not true when it expresses
the pretended opinion that " the per
cent calculation of the INTELL1eENCER
ION the letting of the county tax collec.
t;on] is all based on securing to an attache
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
saved BY Q Heroic Act.

Frank F. Wilson, one of the contractors
on the Pittsburgh, Mex Keesport and Youg-
hogheny railroad was the means of saving
q woman and her child from a watery
grave. Mrs Moran and her baby were
being taken across the Youghogheny
river at Bradford, when the boat capsized
and threw both them and the boatman
into the river. The current was running
high and there was but one chance in q
thousand of their being saved. Wilson
jumped into the river and rescued the
drowning people. It was several hours
before they were resuscitated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
Halo and Hearty.

Mr.. ]. P. McIlvain, of Williamstown,
Paradise township, to-day renewed in
person his subscription to the INTELL1-
aENcER. to which he has been a subscriber
for about 60 years. Mr.. McIlvain and his
good wife, who celebrated their golden
wedding last fall were both in town to- day,
in the enjoyment of excellent health.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30

In Trenton, N. j., the American fire
company is holding large fair and festi-
val. A pair of beautiful black horses are
to be chanced of. The advertisement in
the newspapers states that the horses were
raised near Lancaster. They arc 16 hands
high and weigh 2, 600 pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
DENNIS LANDED.

And Takon into tho Interior Of Missouri
Advices from that city report the arrival
in st. Louis of Detective g. w. Badger with
his prisoner John B. Dennis. Dennis
wife and four children who followed him
a little while later from this city, arrived
there to find that he had been taken some
where into the interior of the state to an
swer for his alleged frauds ut the place
whore his operations had their inception.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
Watch StOlon

A watch was stolen from Rufus Gerlacb.
Of Washington borough, on Saturday.
and there is . chance that it NAV bo
recovered and the thief detected, as it was
silver hunting case, McElroy nickel
movement, Of Waltham, Mass, make No,
1,208, ,3S9, enclosed in 4.ounce case, No.
1.706.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30

JUDGE HoADLEY. has written letter to
the Youngstown Nlndicator expressing his
willingness to accept the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio, II it is
offered to him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
Police G,aaos.

Harry White was committed by Mayor
MacGonigle this morning for 30 days for
vagrancy. Two drunken and disorderly
persons were made to pay fine and costs,
and two dodgers were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
N0bby " CopS,''

The members of the city police force
have laid away their heavy overcoats, caps
and maoes, and have made their appear
ance in brand new suits, with light hats, of
q new style. which arc the prettiest ever
worn by them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
Bunn's Pointed Hint to Hayes

Bunn's Pointed Hint to Hayes,
Bunn's Sunday Transcript. Rep.
Rutherford B. Hayes, you are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral of
the late president. nt.maker, Mrs. Eliza
Pinkston, from her latest residence, in the
Canton Jail, Mississippi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
Death Of an old Lady.

Sarah McGranahan, the oldest inmate
Of tho county almshouse was buried to-day,
She died on Friday and was 90 years Of
age. She was unmarried and died of old
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30

The college boys had made sotae i'm
provement in their uniforms, which enabled
them to present fine appearance. Iecner,
of the "Old Ironsides, - caught for the
Ouicksteps." There is some inquiry
among the winners for the ball which they
are entitled to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
BASEBALL.

Tho College Nine Play the 0uicksteps.
The first nine of Franklin and Marshall
college played the Quicksteps. Of Millers.
vile state normal school, ON Saturday, on
the ground of the latter. The weather
was rather threatening at the outset, but
as soon as there was break in the clouds
both mines pitched in with determina-
ton to work while the sun shone. The
game was with the college boys from the
start, and after five innings had been
played, with a slight interruption at the
end of the fourth inning, the game was
called in favor of the p" F. and NJ" boys
with the following score: o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-30
DENNIS never did anything worse than
tho e1ecrable pun perpetrated in his name
by the New Era.
THE New Era has passed the sixth mile
stone in its journalistic career, and points
with pardonable pride to its success as au
editorial and business enterprise.

IT having been discovered that D. b.
Randolph Keim could not himself pass q
civil service reform examina ton in orthog
raphy or grammar, his nomination as ex-
aminer is likely to he withdra wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

upon making an exhaustive labor Of pleasure, but
this compact little volume ought to be In hand'
mufl or pocket, where it can be consulted at mo-
ments need.
This Pocket Guide contains preliminary chapter
on arrap gements fora European journey, rail-
ways and hotel expenses; complete system Oh
itineraries for various countries; list OF dipio-
matic and consular agents of the United States;
collection Of travel phrases in four languages;
trlegraphic code: a table Of coins and moneVs ana
a series of memorandum blanks. 1t is admirany
arranged and has ey identity been compiled by lhoso
who have learned how to travel economically. CON-
fortably and inteliigenly. and are cohpetent 10
give the public brief but invaluable hints In the
art which they have acquired.
A new edition OF the Satchel Guide FOR tine
Vacation Tourist in Europe" will be welcomed
by all who know the merite of the original puohea-
ton. Il is compact itinerary of Great Brltain'
Belgium and Holland. germany, switzeflanu'
France, Austria and Italy, and is revised Ior the
twelfth time IN order that accuracy OF cetall anu
freshness of information may be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
MANUALS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.

OsGOODs COMPLETE POCKET GUIDE TO EUROPE
Boston: James r. osgood Co.
A sATCHEL GUIDE TO EUROPE. Boston Houghton,
Nfiiip & Co.
Every wear there is an improvement in the man.
mails of European travel. The tour OF the Continent
can now be suddenly planned and quickly executed
without weeks of preparatory labor and tedious IN
vestigation; and when the journey ia fairly begun
there is leisure for enjoyment, for the travellers
time and energy are not exhausted by continuous
study OF interminable gud1- books Here is Osgoods
Pocket Guide, for example with all tho information
required for journey in portions of Europe usually
invaded by tourists, and all brought within the
compass of 800 pages in q small volume hich can
be carried without Inconvenience even III
woman's pocket of reduced proportions. Ii gives
the beat rontes in all the principal countries, con-
fains few excellent maps and minute details OF
points and objects of interest. hotels fares and cur
rency ard conveys all this useful intelligence not
in small and close type that win try the eyes in
rapidly moving trains but in bold and clear letter
that is always iegible.
The eye Is caught in the opsning page by a map
which ~jll DO heartily appreciated by anyone who
has either MAIDS Or planned q journey on the Con-
tinent. 1t is map showing in red lines the va
rivus railway systems and connections, with the
principal cities and centres OF interest in black
letter. 1t 10 precisely what is needed in = railway
carriage or hotel 70 enable confused traveller to
comprehend at glance the relations Of European
towns and to give him clew to what might other
wise be an inextricable maze. There is corre-
spending map of Great Britain. with railways In red
lines. besides excellent outline maps of London,
Paris ana Switzerland. TIE information contained
In the volume 10 revised to be 10 accord with
The latest schedules of travel and will TINS be of
peculiar value during the approaching season. II
may. therefore, be safely recommended 70 Amer
leans at present contemplating vacation journeys
ACROSS the Atlantic. Other hand-books may be
carried in frank or satehe 1t the tourist DO bent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ricer Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoKK. Saturday. May 5. 1913
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday. May .. 1883

NEW-YoRK. SaIuruay' My o. 1000
ASHES Quiet and unch1 nged -. ,. .a
COFFEE-spOt lilo dull an unchanged; opuo p ome anu
ami at he decne sales 49, $50 at 40 Tor MAY
To- June s 10 for July S.2Ods 25 for August $1,000
for epember 84OD95J October and $50 0o65 Tor De
cember closing follows May 7sO07o0e June G9S gU
Julv. SOJDSlOc: August, Slb6S.IOc.; septenDe HolU
S8jc.; Oetob T. 0o.45c.; November - o0onoc De-
comber N5568Gbc. Mid grades quiet 200 bags Maracoo
were old private terms. 8, ., =.
COTTON pot &C. higher bat merely nominal at
only 80 bales. Delivered Oh con.
tracts Receipts at ports 1907 bales against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

aro for california No q s1oda@sd for Red Winter Peas
7Bd Ger tai for Canadian ,.-o. .,.,nr.s.
EosDca Nay 6-spints ruruentns Sssvd Snsu' ~
per tan Talos xH8 DER Rsdnea Petroleum o'sos
* Ave Nav b-wucors Lard closed at 70 francs 90
senrImes 30 koa -. ~. xo ~.rk. an
ntenn1g per ia Ina Petroleum. marks 30 ptennga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
Ocean Steamers.
IAN AND u. s. MAIL STEAMERS,

GERMAN AND u. 8. MAIL STEAMERS.
" NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEw.YoRK
s0UTHA MPT0N AND BREMEN.
MAIN ~. Wednesday, Aay kLbE... dnesday Nav 10
NUMB sat, nay IL Do saturday. Nav Nd
RATES OF PAsSAO Il from NETWORK 20 SOUTHAMP-
TON, HAyRE OF BREMEN. :
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND CABIN $1,000. $50
STEERAuE, $50.
Return tickets nc reduced rates Prepaid Storage Certh.
Gates <2l nail Pier between second and
oELRICHs 4 CO.. Bowling eIsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
Men, publira IONS.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
THE REAL LORD BYRON.

THE REAL LORD BYRON.
BY John Cordy Jeanreson. vol l2mo' 81 DO
thorough study the great poets career In which many
,ongexstng msapprehensous corrected and hitherto
incidents are brought gh ia their
re- atoms fruits of Byrons ie Testimonys intro
duced from unimpeaohable sources including many on'em
porary letters hitherto published 70 show how asonnd
ing have been these misrepresentation Tho sensation
caused by will both sides OF the Atlantic
JAMES r. OSGOOD g. CO.. Boston.
MORAL EDUCATION IN RELATION TO
WI sex. Dr. Blackwell. Sold by Brentano. UniDn
SQUARE BTentanO Pennsvv lniaaye, Washing
ton. WOman's JOnrna. Park st.. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

LIVERPOOL MAY 5-Bacon. Cumberland Cnt.5lci short
Rib 55Nd Pork Prime Ness s5Ud do Western SD'i. lar,
Prime estc ESD cheese. American CHIC 81
penIIne spirits SsOd 5Jn per cwt Toe
Arnercan Brelhstulis--C0tn. 5isa. Mxoi Wet
ear Wheat gld per GENITAL TOR Caih0Inia H. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW ana ST JOIN leave pier A. n g. foot OF Ca
Ianday morning excepted with east
FALL RIVER LINE,
BOSTON AND EAST.
REAPPEARANGE Of the splendid steamers BRISTOL and
running this Route and will remain In service until fur
NO INCREASE IN FARES.
Leave New York daily SUNDAYS included at p. m from
Annex boat from irooky &C $50 p NJ Jersey S u
hotels transfer ticket Offices, % " r. aud
FreishIThis hue feet of engaged e1clu.
IN 6ns freight service taas nsnins prompt and re
BoRDES q LOWELL GE0RGE L. Common,
Agents. Gen. Pass'r Agt
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L sAToNIC and NAUGATuCK RAILRoA Ds steamers
leave catherine SIP AZ iiSo Al, M 800 n 3SdsI East
EOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
has Tor Sn trans U SttSI ln East tip @
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROA D.-Commencine November g. 1852
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
Montreal with draylng, room cars also TO SARATOGA 49,
at Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Enc cleveland and
80 m, Chicago EXPRESS drawing room ears
daigua, Rochester and Buffalo.
IL 10 Albany and Troy. with connection 10 Utica sara
toga, Gens Fails LAKE George and Rutland,
: p m Accommodation to Albany and Troy
D M 81 Louis Express with sleeping cars fS 81 Louis
Bu1ao Toledo and Detroit
TO syracuse and Auburn Road also Saratoga aud Mont
8 p Pacific Express daily with sleeping cars for
Rochester Bunao Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago. 81
IL M. Night Express with seeplng-cars Albany and
Troy Connects with morning trains Tor the West and North
aud at Wescotts Express Offices spark place and 7So
and 942 Broadway. New.York. 1888 Washington st,
]. N. ToUcEY, Gen. supt Gen Passenger Agent.
NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston, Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
JUG nc" iO" CITY CITY OF WORCESTER.
Without exception tho most elegant boat the Sound and
The isy ps 40 yoGG y 0E 0:T3N
above DesDrOssesst Ferry daily except ate pm
STAklN'o
- CITY. RIVER AND HiRBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
once. Pier Is. N. r.. foot VI Cortandtss
Consnments OF freight forwarded directed TO any mart
of the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all freight and mar
lehandise TO any part OF she city.
! sEAAND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of evory description promptly ghtered 70 any pons
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARaEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER Foss ExouRsIoNa
John II. 5tarin and Erastus Cornnx for NEW
HAVEN. leave Pier Ii N. II. sssR daily. lsaturdays
excepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS 90, oe.vseu Ssv.xork and
NswHayen Care and dispatoh guarantoed
Freight for points D. L. W. received 40 Pier Ia
For New Haven and points East At Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLANDS, Eleven Miles,,r
Ten Uents steamers from Iron Par l. H. tsos Of
WbitshaLsk
CENTRALsaIpYARD. Communpaw N. J.-Drv Docks
Machine and Boiler shops svsrythns appsrtaiag sas
construction ard repair OF
yUyDnV no Ano rvnr1paro, rTNp NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-07
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aud alter Narth 5. IY3k
lREAln lnRIfNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE -.
Trans cave NewYork via Desbrosses ana Conrtlana1
] sHs MS NJ ana ana NsSYs;s
lng AIRS az % m. every 'isy Garry and rr,,,s
p NJ ascting at corry Tor Titasve Cen.
Baltimore washington and SOUTH .Lmed washiagsaa
rv OF p,aeS cars sa sAS via b ana
az aud :" a. @ $40 and p. and II aisA' via
saad sIG Via B. an and pna q @a % and u asas
VIA p and o r ~ = m amt u myh% and n M On
MAJ Thro%ss car qq E 10 M on Saturdays
Long Branch Bay IIoad Junction and aioa.
via Rahway and Amboy. o. N IL noon $50 AID p m
on sunday does not stop at Asoary teams
Citv. aaoring speedy iai lrsct transfer TIC
Trains pltsCgrs $40 ana ll;so m 1870 aat
ss SS AMI f FaS EsI IA sSafa
g$ S 900 S ssS Ss It "a sS ;s9
$50. $50 CSC, $50 ii'io m" o'2o 1880. 3d. iH4a'
IOPHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON sun,
DAY. STATIONS IL WR 9hakADELpAIA siS
DovRLE TEhGT TIE fnsrN MOST Time E9yI
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trans leave VIA DesbrOsses and Court
,i5. 7:2O j. $50 @ aud 10 Iamltei. IL m. l. all &I
% iimiiedh and 10 !. ~. l. !. and D M. sal II
E1press Trains leave Sew.York daily except sunday a.
l;2O N and lp IA. saanias through rreatoa AL
Returning Broad stations philadelphia.
l2:Ol 3:oS, $40 $40 d;5o 7:Sl $50 $50 AMI II a.
(Lim'ted Express i;sy p nh l. s. t5l5 Aniseil 3
SSs s ssS S5S Enitod s sSea ass .ss All SO SO
Leave philadelphia via Camden. pa and Also ihH
Ticket oiccs ass. $40 aud s&t broadway Astor asas
ana foot Desbrosses and courtlAniL coirLsl AL
Brooklyn Annex station DOT Fllto ISL hrooklya xs
Emigrant Ticket ONCE No Battery Place aud Castle Gar
DEN
baggage from hotels and residences -
CHARLES H. PUGh J. r. WON