davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
.MACREApY.


The next great British tragedian
that appeared in America was Macrea-
dy He made his debut as Romeo 10
Birm:ngham ID 1910, being then in
his seventeenth year and retired ia
bis 18th, having always held the posi-
ton of star. He was the first to
play Virginius-in Sheridan Knowles
admirable tragedy-and this became
one Of the best roles. Macready was
free iron the dissipated habits which
marked Cook and Kean, but he was
iraseibleand tyranni6al to degree Of
which he felt ashamed in his better
moments. This infrmity made him
the terror Of all subordinates. lie
was highly successful as a Shakes
pearean impersonat0r eand drew full
houses at the Park Theater-thus
awakening the jealousy of Forrest.
This eventually led to the Astor place
riot On this occasion FORESTS crowd
Of Bowery roughs were determined 10
drive Maeready from the Tstage, and
twenty lives Sacrificed TO one
mans implacable WRATH Macreaay's
theatrical reign extended forty years.
He retired at iity-eight with fortune,
and died in his eightieth year, being
the longest lived Of his profession up
to the present time. Macready, like
Kean, visited America twice and his
tour included a broader extent than
had ever been made by any foreign
player. He won general admiration,
but was often obliged to suffer from
Forests jealousy until the latter
eliminated in bl05dshed and slaugh
ter. a Aua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

JoP1fS, Mo.-Dr. J, B. Morgan says
81 find that Browns Iron Bitters gives
entire satisfaction 10 all who use it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
CHARLES KEAN.

The next British starthat appeared
Cd the boards Of the old Park Tbeater
was Charles Kean, who, though in
ferior to his father, still held high
rank in the profession. Charles X can
first visited America when Jply nine
teen. but even then he was per-
lformer. His next appearance here
was ten years aiterward, and then he
made third visit accompanied BY bis
wife, who had previously became dis
tinguished as Ellen Tree. & Both
played together at the Park and were
the last British stars that graced that
once famous theater. Kean visited
the grave OF Cooke, and as the monu
ment needed repair it was done at his
expense The Keans were received in
the best society Of that day, and if
Charles Kean was Inferior to bis
father 10 genius he was certainly
vastly his superior 10 onjdgal life.
Soon after The Keans had closed their
engagement at The Park that famous
playhouse was destroyed by FIRE and
was never rebuilt. Some years alter
ward another Park RTheater was
erected far up town, and i need
hardly add that II was destroyed in q
similar manner the night appointed
for Mrs. Langtry's FIRST appearance.
" Hamlet "REMINISCENCES IOi
AS Henry Irving excels in Hamlet
the public will be very DESTROYS TO be
thold him inlthis famous role He has
certainly given some new readings
which are not only credtable to his
aoumen, but commend themselves to
our common sense. One Of these is
1 found in the utterance, THE cat will
new. the dog will have his day.
! Irving changes the last word into
bay, which is probablR correct.
! How strange THAT tao cehturies
and 4. a half should elapse before
the authOrs meaning vas fully under
stood. Hamlet" was no doubtShske-
4 speare's favorite creation. and yet he
meyer saw it rendered Ia a suitable
manner. In Shakespeares day the
drama was murdered, but aside from
this there was no one, 10 impersonate
this character until sixty years after
the authors death. The first real
Hamlet was aiound in Betterlon,
who was one Of the first company o.
players formed after the restoration OF
j CHARLES III. He was the son Of a
pastry cook, but bis taste led him Il
1 join SirWillian Davenpotes company
and though clumsy in form and un
graceful in motion, be won success By
identifying himself with his parts with
an earnestness never witnessed before
! Betterton is described as having q
large head, short arms, small eyes
la broad peck marked lace, thick legs
and large feet, but his genius tri
pmphed over all these defects, and in
4 him for the FIRST time the world be
held a true impersonaionl Of = Ham.
let" ,--i- , ~ .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
Repairing prompt ls .II,l.Ssds.sad n n
ApsIleata and rerhra I..n,e. :

Those lauguid, tire'ome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely abe to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking from
your system all IL former elasticity; driving1
the bloom from your cheeks; that c6ntlnhal,
strain uton your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful. can easily be removed
BY the nee Of that msVelous remedy, Hon
Bitters. irregularities AMI ohstruetiona ri ,
your system are relieved at once, While the
special cause Of periodical pain are perma-
nently removed. Aeus receive 80 much benz
cit and none are 90 profoundly srateiul and
show such an interest in recommending Hop
Bitters as w0meu. rsa.r...r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
SeIIHTSIlLiYHrP Pills
POO.

sRoal-oiieeOrders from all poriionsoi
the country will secure a supply Of
BoNKoCINRs Die only sale, quiekand
positive cure i5t acute AMI chronic
Gonorrhqa and elect ever used. Cures
eheetellunddfiIye days. requiring no
internal remedies, no change OF diet,
OF soitlme, tsacuon destroys and
intaeonites cve-y atom 81 venereai
poison Win which it comes in con.
tct, ahdishnmless 10 healthy parts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

Some of the Famous stars Re.
called "A brilliant Array.

New YeIk Letter i Hartford Post.
Henry Ir7ing's theatrical luggage is
landed, the tickets are sold, and the
lannon's trAgedian win soon be vel
coined BY his American admirers. He
will, no doubt, remember that he has
been preceded by several British
stars, whose memory has been cher
ished and 10 whom | would thus early
call his attention, The first in this
brilliant array was George Frederick
Cooke He was born 10 Londcn
more than a century ago, but was
born In Scotland, whore he learned
the printqr's trade. Being fascinated
with the performance Of a strOlling
company he sought an engas cement in
their service aud soon became highly
popular. On the opening Of the pres
ent century be appeared atrYUovent
Garden. aud Immediately divided the
dramatic empire with Kemble, who
then was the IDOL of London Nine
years Afterwafd Cooke was indu TO
visit this county and appeared % the
Park boards He was received with
great enthusiasm, but his constitution
was destroyed by hard drinking. aud
after playing several engaeements in a
brilliant manner he sank gradually
into the grave. He was buried in ST,
Paul =. ehurchyard, and the'monumepl
which Edmund Kean erected over his
| grave is one OF the most impressive
features in that spot Of mortusry re-
pose. ~
KEAE,. "a (
L The next British star to visit Amer
lea was Edmund kean. He was bred
an itinerant player, and having often
performed as Harlequin be became
az adroit acrobat, His first appearance
lin the regular drama took place in
! Drury Lane, where he played ShylOck
with such success as TO win at once
flrst rank His subsequent career
was strongly marked by the splendOr
and misery Of genus, He visited
America twice, and it was on his first
tour that he erected the above mem
toned monument, Seven years had
| elapsed since thu death of the latter,
and as his grave had been utterly neg
leSted kean7 was moved by fellow
feeling to honor so distinguished a
member Of the profession. In point
Of varied accomplishments Edmund
kean will long remain unequalled
He excelled as a singer and dancer
and was also remarkably skilled in
fencing,to which was added his train
ing as an acrobat. He played on the
Park boards with a degree of power
that thrilled the audience to an almosl
increditsble degree, and was master
Of all Shakespeare's tragic creations
Like Cooke, however, he was hare
drinker and this proved his ruin. HI
died 10 LondoD ID his 49th year thu
} victim OF intemperanee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

FAIKfIfLp, lo9A.-tur. J.i L. Myers
bays, 'Broun's ltoh Bififrs isthe bed iron
PREPARATION have ever known in my
thirty years Of my practice"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

togstheFs that wss ull.-As-n yvuuu
lady remarked to me the other day, 10
explaining that the drama in which
she took az required large 6monnt
pt hearty k.ssins and no shifking.
they so n , TOT pAtura nov "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

Rlfdmatlsm disotdered blood, general
de6hiyl and many chrolis diseases pro-
noufced incutable Are ohen cured by
Brown's Iron Bhtss. TIIN Z II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

iT'e tsred a. ne Poaionoo in MempAis. rsnn.,
AZ - eeqond-clash natter = -
.ATys Is hyaaso. leafoEEE is lsss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
FeeIa Yonng Arnin.

Ny mother was afflicted long time with
neuralgia anda dun, heavy. inactive cohdI- a
tion Of tho whole syatemj hesdache, nervous
prostration, and was almost helpless. No
physioianaY or medicines did her any good.
Three month"; 10 she began 70 use hop Bit
ters with such good effect that she seems and
feels young again, although over 70 years old. "A
We think there L no other medicine "a 10 usa ~
In the fainiiy. - A lady in Providence. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
CATARnU az M n,.0n,

oAIAkhH Of THE BLADDER.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, ali
kidney and urinary complaints, cured
by "Buchu.paiba,n 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

PUBLIC LEDoER bindsfy and lob
oihoe, IL Madison street, -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

fNbLAA. .EAkAsEA.
ms subssripllen prlos Of the pAllN
Pusll9 Lt0eEa Is IS nsr anaaz and
900 per month for less than one year,
The WEEKLY lEnGER Is 81 par an.
Hum -ppslags ires. Payable ID adraaes
lnyarIabIy. ~ 49, a -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13

p ''''3 $50 1.'' 81 1. F Y al l -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-13
BRADFoRD, pa, May 5, ls7b

IthAs curedme Of sovaralr disessenl such al
nelvousnesas siekness at thsEl dmaeh, month";
" troubles, etc. l have not seen a sick day
IN year. since took Hop Bittors.e AN my IA
neighbors use them. Mas. FAESIE 0RhEN.
ty 49, LVSF-"A tour Of Europe that cost
me y5OOQ, done me less good than one bottIs
q Hop Bitters, they Iso cured mi NifS 81 -
nIteen Yeas neryous weakness. sleeplessnoss d. A
and dyspepsia. &. NJ, Auburn, n w
high Authority !. 49,. -.
Hop Bitters Is not, In any sense, an aIeo-
hole beverage or liquor. and could not BE-
.old ior use except 70 persons DESTROYS OF OBJ
GRErN D. RAUM, y 5.Com IntaPiRev w
u .so. BlOoMRGyILBE. o., May /, 'Tg.
Sms Il havo esen euG ring ten Year, and
good IN IN all the doctors. MISS S s, BooSn ~
n.h. 49,. ,utttaNNl uftel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
Drouo5l.ls.
PROPOSALS FOR COTTON DUCK.

NAVY UBPAKIEFNI. I
BUREAU PROVISIONS AND CLoTHlN''(
WASHINGTON. D. G., sept 4, !ssJ ,
pronosais PrOpos ts for Cotton Dnc<.
Wi, s we'd AZ THIS Bureau until II o'clock M septem
bei Il 1888 aud openel Immediately thereafter IN us
of btder 35 900 wards Cotton On 10 ne
Everrd al the Navy Yari. Brooklyn. New YORK .Ooo
yaids TO 10 delivered within ten lays anu INC ro""
within thirty days from the date OF contract ,,
The & conform 10 the navy slnuai anu
ion and walton OF ~ per
cent viii lie Withheld the amount OF each dehvey uhui
the completion o. the contract o.,.,... - -,
dders are referred 70 inspector Of PROVISIONS and
Coihiug the BROOKLYN Yard Tor specifications oIs
nj offer and a Information relative TO the articles required
The proposals must 10 made on Inc proper Disk W
AxD fiIII-D OFT As INDICATED BN THE BLANk:
The e reserves right 20 reject eny proposal
NV ~ 49, ]. A. SMITH,
Paymaster. General, u s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
TONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

-. psssenrers-Leave Jamessp 80, 7thst 20 84th'st
,anrs before Long Island City time. ANNEA BOAT
kk 10 NJ toot Of Pinest R730 $50, $3.50, III a. NJ oO,
te sN n and Annex Boats do not on Sunday.
sA-os 'Af Leave Long Island City for
..-,o,-eO5 e35 1l05 a. $50, 4;5o ooo I;Vo p IN.
-, $50 900 e. m. 1886, 500 p m.
esa.,t JlsnSS:s5 and 4:35 daily, except sunday
ssssn~ue-s So a H. 1885, 4S5, $3.50 P IN Sundays $50
s1s n lss SS 1905 llO5 H. 2O5 $50 49O 535
- FAX M 1915 night wednesday and Saturday only sun
e. 81, $50 IL a m, q 3, 430 8, 1880 600 p N
W HHsybcr-S35a m 1885, 400. 5:35 pm Sundays m
nsort shelter Island)-535 H. 1885, 400 p m saur'
A.. ealy JS5 p m. Sundays a m 60, ,,,.. - 4,
e,.ed Express PsTor Car Train only specai Lnn'eu anu
,.-l.r Phi Rate Tickets good on this tran a. NJ LOG 70.
pera civ HerupsieadsS5, 900 IN, 1S6, $3.50, 4So 300
~ M Garden City onlyL 1896 $50 m oo- = a..
49, Core Sea Cuf Locust Valley Oyster Bay-S30 S09
n ls5 lS5 635, 6:35 p Sundays S35 n 6'3o, Slo
fs,,s,aon Yonhport-9o5 m (io5 e1preS 1885, 5o5 eso
- Sunday. 9O5 q m. 6:35 y. m
Pa drrsop-q:05 H. 435 Sundays S:Oo n honkOh'
,,~.-sS5 A m, 1885, 535 635 p n sundays a m
'Ts,hne and Great Neck Brsnch35, 1885, b40, ll3o H.
IS lS5 535 6:35. 705 Wednesdays and satu ON
~ 1915 night Sundays, $780, ll:S5 No. $3.50, o;3o 800
irs.aur College Point whostone-S5 s45 1905 1885 m
,e6 235 S:35 435 sos, 5:35, sos, $50 100 l3o Sdp
III d m, 1918 night Sundays, $3.50, t35,- 1880.
us m, 12S5. 1856. 236, $780, 6s3b7'oo, 800, 300 looo
fIs,, BeaOh-s:o5 1905 HOO N. 2o5, $780, 4;30 $50
ri lib Last train from Long Beach leaves lOlO p NJ
- NIX SnndayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
raJL RIVER LINE.

j ,c,, and oil ,olnts .ast Tho stea mers PILGRIM
fG p,Srr leays New YORK on alternate days So SDA
sd nmt5En at S:so p. from Pier Is n h. spenou
bds 81 s'' LISE tor Newport Marthas VinsyarL
SE"rvnsa t,i aad al Oc4l 10ilts on the Ola COLONY
yshiuc.es EXPORT amt OLD COLONfiet New.
ste daTs Sundays excepteh at op IN IRON
nsr lion by ANNEX BOAT from BROOKLYN At n M
Co9neensvn AZ n 10 Tickets and stat9-roo rs may be
esef az York all principal nOtsiS transfer ana
pcarelam AZ The nee Pier % and on steamer@
tfsst 0nccs ~ Ss,CCya,II GkO +. CONNOR.
BORDEN q NV AGENTS. Gcnl Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
lHS ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
NEwYORR. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

NEwYORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD. ooo
Arrangement OF trains tsking effect July le. 1881
co.riD.., except sundays Day Express 1"nsroGm
's.eees 10 cIsvclan1I CINCINNATI and Chicago.
IN Ia tDAlyl-"st Louis Limited" Expros.INo e6Is
e arriving 725 MI Niagara Fails a. NJ SALAMANCA ss
SAC Ce1ssea tos a" onssctns train. arrive
y 10Y &lc .. m; Toledo 6:25 p NJ; and inaishapons
N p.a:lylPaclHe Express for the West SOLID Train
Ea,sa Day and Sleeping Coaches 70 Siaghsmton
al Hoe and Eunst S%ofing Coaches to Chicago
ssss ~ -Emi rant train for the West -
s Las 500 i.sO, $40 go, 6:io 63c 80 1929 pm
sSnshi. sundays g. $50. 1920 NJ l45 $780, D. in
7So TO ssp lC2c IL ,S DoUp 49, .G5
lnsht sSaS SS Gl9 az 10 aS No. 45 $40 $50
and Peterson via Newark Gas. $50 1880
Ia. S'2o $50. 80 p m and Il idnight SATURDAY
Nsesy SUNDAYS. ais IN. 3; 10. $40 ?. M am
ise a. and Il @,daishL sundays. 3, $50. 1920
E.Sv,sos.so Y a.. ana II midnight
s. 49, aud COro.aL 75o, a NJ. $3.50. AGO. p m
soa AID Kingdom and Montgomery O. m, Also p. m
Ssssa 5;sO; ., 1920 =. ~: $3.50. 1880 g. sl5 D. m.
TO s. iSSo a S = So 30 s.is p N;
Tain. eoaSest WI Siaand naiTosd ' a. MsinsS
ktIsfvs .so ~ 30 ,s s ns 4s6 6. s. sl5 D. m
- z, ss9 iv'yo a. VA. y. GAO and .. VI
.isssss:. T. m 70 siS p m. lS+t and il45
csss az may Ss1' be le H. oI Tie
me-. i s,d y es7 srosiw.y ls7 westst r. NO.
ran, itor, the West arrive In Nsw-fork At 7ilo
roDJJSo. \. 1sE6rf, Gsn'l Pas.r Agent sswYors;;
'I!iiERN RAILROAD OF NEW .JEkSEY !;
M ~ ssys tor Lnsisrooa ec'ter pisrnopt spo
sss ss; I'D Sss..y ~ s iSa .soD
1So.E ABBOTT. asnp Passr Agent. Hsw.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
Z itn l1ro uer.p Uanie0.

WANTED, both for sale and 10 let.-Fur.
w n-nsd nnrpished or partly furnished houses oasi
bnvrr, and good bile j. ROMANO BLOWN
80 bI0adWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
OCEAN 6led ner5.

MERICANS gong abroad and desiring
~ precious choice ewery bronze4 or IT, latest
novelties invited TO visit our Paris storo No. ~ Avenue
~ Of' HOWARD a COMPANY,
OF Fifth Avenue. New York.
ANCHOR LINE. L. :. Mail Steamships.
~ sail from New.York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LUNDONDERRT
From Pier 20. North River.
BOlIVlA..SepL Is. D.m CIRCASSIA. Sept 70, D. m.
DEVONIA 80 t. ~. am. ETH IPIA....Oct q, a. IN.
CABIN passage. $50 to $50. Second Cabin. $40.
StAeraga outward. S2S; prepaid, S2l.
LIVERPOOL AM QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
From Pier Al. North Rlver
CITY OF ROM sails saturday, september 229 q. m
BELGRANIA sails Saturday September 20. 4 .. M
FURNEgSIA A. saturday. OctO0er ~ pm
CABIN passage 500 $780, according accommodations
Second Cabin and Storage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued al lowest ratios paid oe OF
charge TN and. scotland and TrelalL
FOR passsge Cabin Plans Book OF Tours &c, apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Z Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
Gounlrp propertn uanteo.

EINE suburban residence to exchange ioi
L farm North or south. Post ONCE Box s'ssv' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

rIlROY BOATS - CITIZENS Line New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave f,s
~, ~, - connccng with morning trains for all points
Norfh sunday steamer touches al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MANN -...,,,,,-,. - ~
tiIi, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANsPohIAllo->
COMPANY.


Once Pier Is. y. X, foot of Coiuandt-st
assignments OF freight forwarded directed TO any part
due world
VNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DlsPAICh-
0s for delivery Of Ali Kinds OF freight and mer
sraise any part OF the CITY.
VA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR IIGHTERAGE.
rht every description promptly hEhtered TO any p0ih
She Aarbor az reasonable rates.
siEAABoATs. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
nk FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers John H. stsnn and Erastus CorniDs for NEW
AA'kN eaye Pier 10 n. b. at p. IN daily sa'uroays
nzspted1
AfkoPoLIs EXPRESS CO.. between NeW-YorK anu
'ss'hasen- Care sne dispatch guaranteed
freight for points d. L. * W. KR received at Fler ~
| w New Haven and points East at Pier IL.
.SoRrH SG0kE,1 ATEN ISLAND-Eleven Miles Tor
40 Cenis steamers Iron FER l. Z. T.. loot Of
shishall-st
s-NiRAL sHIPYAkD Comnunpaw, n. J.-DIy DOCKS
Smles I'd Boiler shops Everything apperaining 10 tNs
>.'sfecslon and repair OF vessslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
WEST SHORE ROUTE, n,.r
w via West Shore Of Hudson RIVER pA1Iw.

WEST SHORE ROUTE. 49,, n,..r
w via West Shore Of Hudson RIVER, p.rrw.v
NEw.YOkK WEI Sh ~. ~ fh - - 10 "" =
TN NEW'YoiK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAIL-
Trains leave DcsDrosses and Cortlandt street st@ons
Foi Albany CstskiI Village 81 m' ii|"N "h' ''''
Tor Isweso oneida Norwich sidney Hancock s;Soa M;
IS y. 49, . p,....,.xh,r, s.9o a m l.iu n IN
for Hocka ID Livingston Manor, Liberty ana FhisourS
o;S 80 - - 80. Rsr,ip and Delhi $500 -
rtnc.on Highland, POUCH keepse MsrlOoIo . m 10
M 10 iu 20 y. H. and ll:2O = n.' 5oO p H. ior
hing wpnrs IS a. NJ 40 a 1920 a. m S'oop m 4'3O
T.. H.. b:2O D. IN ~, cau,hcu hail $40; 1000 a IN
Aly 80 Wsst Point CranstOn's $50 m. 5000. IN.
SoInm~i. IA $50 p 40, $3.50 D. IN, oi2O D. IN. -
), ~ . ID "a 3, 80 =. III Crabstona
-Osnv Other train. except sunday -, w.t.. 49,
al 81, .ul o. a 30 uHans VIZ ni"@9s"" UT
va nuSs 5aor cars to PbGnca Caskl Mountains on '2o
a. ~ tram ast car, on IL 20 . and 800 D. w. trains for
CatstilL Albany and Saratoga ~ ,-,,,o,t c.,,,., In
Ss al ma. cepiAs cars through without c"'"so "
on tim. tables at and at offices OF the Gem
pany Jersey 1ty Penpsyivaniz t',rO.t n wv
I'm No ICourtst Annex ONCE 100, o. 10
yn,s civ Nos I6y YO7 2Gl 4lo sto Loco ~
Imam sonsre No ISL 0th.sye- No 100 has ~,
Pennsyvanis Railroad station. foot DssOios'e~' " oo'
farosesr seats and Sleeping car berths reserves ~ "
'me'~ HENRY MoNETT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
RICHMOND AND DANvILLR RAILROAD CONT ANY
RICHMOND, Va, July 80. 1888.

IN ACCORDANCE with an order of the
Board of Directors made at their meeting held July a.
1883 notice general meeting OF the
stockholders OF Richmond and Danve Railroad Com
called 10 be at the cOmDanys office In the city OF
Richmond. Va, at u O'Clock the l2n daV OF Septem
Der 1888 for the purpose u voting on the question OF In
creasug lal Of the company rom S5OOOOOD 70
5000 00 and for the transaction os ich further business
as the 0ckhOldeTs may then deem necessary.
The OF will be closed from CLOCK o. m OF
August rs, 1888 To o'clock OF september ~ lBs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

pouBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
AEST, AND THE kASTE6r TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

NEW HAVEN, MEKIDEN, HAK FUhD,
~ SPRINGFIELD HOLYOKR MONTREAL and intermediate
points leave No 25 E. r., at and II 2
(Sundays excepted connecting with trains at EkW IN
MBRIBBN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, &C. Tickets sold and
baggage al 0i4 n and C0urtt, Brooklyn
Excursion TO New Haven and return, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
RosToN, VIA sToNINGToN LINE.

Steamers NARRAGANsETr and sToNINGTON
daily except from Pier SO " r., Jayst. at p m
morning trains from steamers landing through 70 Bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
TO PHILADELPHIA.
lHr ,LnEsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. ) STATIONS IN PHI lila DELPHIA,
2 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
DHlLADELPHIA ND READING RAIII

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD S-ve; Central 2 = TasG, IN
issa .sys F; %15 M.peA Chunk
Tsnansnd Tanaqua wLhAusPort iazle'0n DHfon Scranton
IcnsOq High Bds EsneG sesoolsys sGo2
Harrisburg Chunk wilamspor Tamsqna San'icoEe
Pennington Rasiop Allentown Reading Harrisburg
Ns5ch ChaDh Hs,l.ton wnkestsre 80 ~.
tS .n6 p pd 5 wte. %,9T S ssnio n4 Ian
Pei2st9,n Hss hnss ss,d Br E Sch0o' "Oun
ui Y +, D u1y1 ges som.T1ile Pennington sc.
81 s.s 5:S' !, Ss s Is sG sS @
S+ I 1872 1913 IS 5 5 ss ei I $50 So
Il :; ai 4 Isl 2sp s1 e. s9s 3 m
2t5 S5s 90 4so 600 m suSds NOT stopping
Grove o SIS r.. Il N. p m.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
STEAh t6Sr lf TEC Td rtth o. H. H.
Commencing September T. 1888
For Highlands Seabshl Monmouth Beach and Long Branch
5 2Sl h 70 % Hs 3i2 %4 5so o S-' i$b
5t s FTsI f PAX n1 ss l 2 q M
s4 &c a. on Sundays @ ali Stations south Branch cIce
oFs Lave Ioo 745 a. w. 2a5 H. for Lakewood
245 p oi yineland Bndgsto9 &c
8 a N. and 400 ?. IN Tor stations N Sandy Hook
DOUND BROOK ROUTE.
b. POR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave New.York nom foot Of Litenyst
For Philadelphia Ninth ami Green s at I45 93o ZIP an M
n M Por Third and Berks 7;45 Ills H., l,3O' 4SO
MAO sunday at s 40 a M m M =,
n M on sunday S:46a N. $50, ~ NJ
Rcnrn trains leave philadelphia for hew-fork - 49,.
From stations Philadelphia and Reading R Hmth ana iree'
sts at 1870 $50, $50 IL M I'D "'1o o'o' o''' - p "
o. sunday 1 e s sS Bc.s s 40 Il $50 $780, $50
SO p m i'25 $40 sO$ 9O5 1906 1874 4;22
q o. -.oa y M SUNDAY 1876 glS T. M. 615 m
srDR1rv Lewisb1rg and wlansport at 746 m and
p. . 100, =, . no -. a,ached IN ALL day train.
Connecon ia made Jersey City Station " and IRON brooAf
apr I 1 sale M foot OF Libey-st and nt the principal hotel
"a a.nsy nee BROOKLYN Bridge Pier, Brooklyn
n Y Transfer Company VIII can LOT anu o"ooA o"St"1o
hntes or residence ~ destination 1850. r. 49,. D.. .u.,,
7 Y WOOTTBS, General Manager a., 49, 1r.,. Ian,