davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
BIrERLY,S PROPOSED ALHAMERA.

gYcs.r said Mr.. HavCrly at the Filth Avenue
Hotel last cTcning. am going to have theatre IN
NeUYCrk and it will be OF the biggest ones mere
cannot tell YOU the locations that has been decided on
ut the luchase price has not been entirely agreed upon
and am afraid if the present holders knew Wha' the
ground was wanted for aud who wanted it, theJ would
stand ont for the highest figure. But that Will bc al
6xed IN few DAYS and then will tell you the exact
snot The building will cost 81 100000. mean that
the theatre will cost That The theatre Will he Only
mart of The entire structure There will be two large
and magnificent stores and there will be any quhlt! oil
handsome bachelor apartments. The theatre Will "c-
commodate 900 people and will be on the style OF te
Albomhr, Theatre in London think there IL an open-
ing Mace for such place of amusement here resort
moi for any class but for the masses ol people, A. "
Rvmau used to say in his stump speeches on te i7'!v'
STAGE I am going to scoop in the whole gang
When will the building he begun .....
Ground will broken Just rs soon rs next sl- "l'
md the house will lie ready for occupancy next car
after the election. The enterprise, you ma! say VII
EVERYBODY knows haven't the money to pun a NIL
Hon dollar structure" .,.-.,,
How about the Philadelphia theatre ~
sThc one have opened is doing spcnuuE' ~ Cp'l
mo 81 600 hut | have converted dirty ana dlcIil
house into brilliant resort, and am not speaking 81
nDsnbstantia prospects. when say that Il have con
cluded all arrangements to have companion 10 ny
New-York Alhambra I'm the Quaker CITY But thd' won
cost as much as the one here -, - No..
Mr. IIayerly looks better ana stronger ihlh nc u9
looked for years. He has several silver. ming CON
panies and two or three Of his famous minstrel tOupcs
plavinc to excellent houses the road one OF 1hcoc
fast will open at the Twenty street Theatre next
Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Henry C.. Lawrence and Miss Ryerson, the
daughter OF W r. Ryerson, married last evening at
The house OF the brides father No. 60 East Onehundred
and-twentyfthst by the Rev Francis LObde The ush-
as Richard Hoe Lawrence, John H. RyerSon Henry
Baldwin and Carl Durham. The bride wore dress OF
.bite silk trimmed with point lace, and tulle
eil with orange flowers and diamonds The house was
brety decorated with floral devices, and large com
9any present. After bridal tour the bride ana
oom will hold receptions at No AZ East Onehlndrcd
2d-thirty-thlrd-st.
The wedding OF J. Marshall Mcmahon and Miss c. L.
Hegeman place in the evening at St. Janess Metho
list Episcopal Church. at MadsOn-aye. and Onehundred
ndtwenty sixth ST. the Rev. Dr. Albert D. Vail, pastor
the church. performing the ceremony assisted by the
Rev. DIR. James NJ. King. The ushers william
Leonard William II. Held Frederick LvermOre William
troter, r. II. Abbott, James McCOnaughty, William II.
Bennett and A. T. 8. Clark. The brides dress OF
light garnet velvet and brooade made with court train
Ind low oorsage and trimmed with duchesse lace. She
rried the usual bridal bouquet reception was held
Eter the at the house or the brides parents
No. 40 West Onehundred- and twenty seyenth-st
In Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights, in the morning.
Ess Elizabeth Moran daughter Of d. T.. Moran, was mar
ged to H. d. Delafeld by the Rev. Mr.. Martin, OF st.
aerys Church. Staten Island. The best man was Fred
Eiok Foster aud the ushers r. D6lated nephew OF
Ee groom, and r. Clark reception was held at No 50
Soshnents were served. The bride wore handsome
tues OF cream ottoman silk and satin trimmed with
dueheyse lace, and wore the usual veil with orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
An ABSURD STORY ABOUT PATTI.

A wholly unfOunded, and in many respects
ridiculous rumor has been started to the effect that Nine
Patti having been dissatisfied with the audience assem-
bed to greet her cd her first appearance at the Academy
had made up her mind TO leave Mr.. Mapeson ana JOIN
Mr. Abbey's company. Nine Patti was seen yes'cr"ay
at the Windsor Hotel and she evidently suffering
from such severe cold that even speech was an eXer
ton to her. Mr.. Mapleson found as usual at the
Academy Of Music.
Deny the reporti" said he " why my dear boy snch
absurd nonsense carries its denial Madame Patti
has bad cold and she could not sing last night that Is
all 7 assure YOU am much more bothered by what Il
going on on the stage now" and MI Mapeson pointed
through one of the glass doors and pointed TO confused
mass OF scaffoding.
"What is It'll" he continued. " Some sunday-schoo
affair believe only know that 1t prevents us having
rehearsal as had intended. BY the way, talking OF
Patti step up stairs and you Will some OF the fittings
which are TO DO used her bOudOr She was to
have come herself to them but have Just Lad note
apoogzng for absence which is due Of course to her
cold"
The reporter stepped upstairs and found an exctable
aud foreigner exhibiting samples or magncen
sks and cmbrOidcries and modern reproductions or
old Venetian glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The programmes of the three concerts OF the
~ society are rich in promises of new ana interest
80 mic Al the first concert on December 49, the
principal numbers will be extracts from Schnmsnns eH
man Reonicm will be given and at the third DNOiak :
Stabat Mater"
The first concert of the Symphony Society OF
NeYork will take place in the Academy of Music next
saturday evening public rehearsal on the afternoon
of Friday. The programme is composed OF Chcruoii
,1rr % q Anacreon 4" Memberships violin concerts
and some variations GavOtte by Tartlnl payeu ny
Nj Divide Musin, BeethOvens seventh symphony, anu
LISTS symphonic poem Mazeppa.'
Mr. Henry Schradieck. until recently the head
f the violin department at the Lcipsic Conservatory
and now in the College of Music in Cincinnati seems 10
be entering heartily into the musical life OF his ne"
home He Is said to have felt kecny the change from
the musical metropolis of Germany where ne haJ ms
choice of advanced and talented pupils TO the American
city with raw pupils and methods but j. maAlnS
the best OF the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
po,rTr FOR THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
- rr1rcrArn mo- rmE TRIRuNK.l


W,vv1pEG. Nov. 13.-Major Rogers, the en-
,noor who has been in charge Of the Rocky Mountain
survey OF the Canadian Pacific Railway has Just
70 this city. Tn conversation to-day he said he hau Nv
doubt about the practicabhty Of the Kicking Horse fss
and Of IL being adopted by the company Being asNeu
about the Bourse Pass he said twas absurd 10 'nnA
taking roundabout way Of thirty miles, when io'r VI
Ave miles Of tolerably heavy work would take the inc
through the kicking Horse Pass. The Bonrse Pass nau
never been properly explored and reports made ABOUT II
were not founded upon practical surveys The Mayo,
Zoos q, Montreal I'm day or two, with plans, prohles anu
drawings showing exactly the proposed route ana s's
the gradients etc He will meet the general ihanns
and officials OF the road at Montreal where AFTER
inc the situation Is thought some conclusion VIII DO
arrived at From perfectly trustworthy sources u WIZ
learned that when the engineers engaged III lnt SUI
came 70 the summit and found that small mountains ~
rock were encountered, and tunnel OF 4oo ieet
bovc IN no made they went of to explore the bos
Reports were made before the later pass vas p"ntS
eyhored and il ia stated that great portion OF he
mat would have 10 be taken in order 10 go tosh az me
never been explored The line VIII be competeu ~ III
summit I'm three days more when tue liacL @ IN the
be discharged. Surveying parties VIII Dc kept III '
mountains all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

The season of chamber music concerts was
ened at Chickerng Hall last night by the New York
philharmonic Club Since last season the cluo mas under
,ono reorganization consequent upon the detection OF
o,oro NJ its members. 1t pleasure to notice last
NIGHT that the change has not impaired its excellence
inc members who have remained true to their old stand
ard are Richard Arnold (he leading yionl Emil Gramn
Ithe volal and Eugene Weiner dhe nute) The new
members arc Philip Farber (yioin) Emil schcnck tvoloh
ceo,. and August Kalkhof double bass) This was tue
body Of musicians who provided the entertainment
last night with the assistance of Mrs Emil Gramn anu
NJ. CastcanOs
The programme was not of particularly oeep ili'
port the music being mostly of the light and pleasing
der 1t opened with nOvelty-an ARRANGEMENT In nor
instruments represented in the club OF hoenr T.
manns string sextet Op. rs, made by inc ~ Grier
fer this came "A series OF four German sons o and man
MendelssOhn and Schumann, sung WIN aO r nv Mrs
nrr of solid lovely and sympathetic qiSS, Hoforte
Gramm Then came a trio by WcDeI III II Lin'g cr,a
flute and cello and finally one OF Ola and hearty
taIiine nuortets There was fine audience rsn,n
exhibition of enthusiasm Mrs O ians Sb,,,oanns NV
with her songs, and In response s"''
Hearts in the Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
CRIuES AND CISUlLTTEs-Br TELEGRAPH
A CONVICTED ITQUOR DEALER MI5sINU.

A CONVICTED Liquor DEALER MISSING
N H, and is SccV that he has suicide
A SCHOOLBOY SLABS MATE.
RDSrON. Nov. 13.-In frolic between schoOiDoys
70 day one age fourteen was stabbed with Ponknt' oy Hn
other twelve The wound narrowly escaped oeihS i'
KILLED BY \ Fly WHEEL.
CLEVELAND, Nov. l3-ihomls HrGnGn, ~, 9n e SI'
rnrr ut "a" Brtton Iron Works wnsa HoTH t2I oI
ufr- ~ Whorl when hc wa5 knocked INTO tho P'' "' wa
"'''. ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING \, hoy
WArrEHI,rY. Conn Nov l3.-Churlrs NJ Squlres,
Who med ilo panty mschcyous boys on All ialoN Eve
nn @ permanent Injury to tho 10! OF ono Of hcu' was
cnr.mEp UNDEE FAA5I,II S VII ware
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. lJ.-Wmlo workinch were
ruinr down an oil brck house this morning part Of the
wsicii upon tcc coiocd men fatally crushing one and
THREE DEATHS FROM ROLLER EXPLOSION.
NrW -ORIEANS Nov. l3.--lhc boilers III George
r,p pS ycserny Killing e ehoi engineer Tho assistant
u,crs,cr aud The colorcd fireman
CONVICTED OF MURDER ,
NORFOLK, Nov. l3.-ln the Princess Anne Connly
Court today John Jarvis was convicted OIL We mu'", h
murderer aud victim we're wciIknowu
DRIVER TO SUICIDE nY cEyEL Th da, odtdcp
formed her n " 5s cS 81 PgT 9 @@@ Of aT proc
SHOT IN THE HEAD WITH BUCKSHOT.
AuGrSTA Ca Nov lho body on don gIc Vrs
tcray. lie had bacn shot IN the head with Dnchs1, WI
colorcd man. and was instlgated by white nieh
A POLICEMAN KNOCKED sENSELESS IT,.
MILMINGION, Nov l3.-Sergchht ueh w Nv Ii
nell OF the city police force, was pursuing hce ~ III
hour this morning whom Of them stopped ana hnooMr
him the pavement Ito lay unconscious lot
time but naiiy craWled his home where ho no" HOS III
critical condition.
YoUNG WOMAN FATALLY BEATEN .
ST. LOUIS, Nov. I3-Gussle OortoI obtained u
warrant to-day for the arrest OF William Dunn cnaiHng
him with beating her When In tho Circuit Attorney Ogo
this morning shs was bleeding freely at the mmelhtty
after building abe fell hoadlOny on tho suo"A
| and dod. Dunn arrested.
| DISHONEST LETTERCARRIER SENTENCED
| TRENTON, Nov. 18.-GeOrge A. Wandel Jersey
CITY carrier against whom criminal
been filed opening and OBTAINING letter addressod 70
Charles H. Bana OF Jersey City on October ~ Pe"a rd
guilty In the United District Court this morning.
Was TO ak months In the Hudson County jan
| fined $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
PROPOSED NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.

A project has been set on foot by persons
Interested in the various amateur theatrical societies OF
BROOKLYN the Kemblc Anaranth, Gilbert Wallack ana
obers 10 build theatre for their performances. which
have heretofore been given in the Academy Of Music.
There dissatisfaction with the properties and service at
tho Academy and with the rental which has been raised
from 81 80 to $40 night, with $40 extra for gas AT
meeting Of the Kemble Amateur Dramatic Association
Yesterday il was reported that $4,000 had bcea sub
cried and several available sites had been looked
The plan for new house Is not disconnected win the
desire TO have opera gwen ny thc MctlOpohdh opera
House COMPANY 10 rival the performances given by
Maplesons Company on Thursday evenings. Mr.. Maple
sons promises to Brooklyn opera ocS nave failed 20
often OF fuHlmcnt that at the opening Of the
effort was made to presentations under Mr.
Abbeys direction but available place could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
BOSTON REJECTS MToE rILuEH.
GENEPAL A. T. MARIN NOMINATED ~ NpN-rtR-
II-ANs A. HIS suCCE- OR.
my ID

GENERAL 4. T. MARIN NOMINATED ~ NpN-P'H-
TI,ANs A. his suCCE- OR.
10y TELEGRAPH TO riW RBCNF.'
BOsToN, Nov. 13.-MayOr Palmer has been
thrown overheard. He deserted the Republican rank 10
loln Butler few years ago aud has, like most men who
leave their party for political prcfcrmcn at the hands OF
old time enemies suH rcd defeat in the end The Demo
crats have merely used him cspaw. and H. he h'-
not pulled the chc-nuts with sufficient Nyor 10 salts
~ the party he is told in umiatakablc language that he
must CO. lie has, during his administration, been sur
rounded by disrcputnbc clas- 81 politicians. Tho best
men Of both parties therefore. determined 10 naupratc
q municipal reform campaign which should not be based
upon partisanshp. They made united movement, aud
In response to the request or over GOO business men
General A. l.. Martin has consented to for Mayorpro
vidcd he IS the unanmou, nominee OF ia" Citizens"
convention, to be held next Tuesday night A there f.
no doubt OF this General Martin l. almost certain to be
the next Mayor Of Boston.
General Martin Is II native Of Maine, is almost forty
eight years OF age and has lived in Boston since he wa-
seven years old He has been the boot and shoe bu-
ness for about twenyx years with the exception OF the
time he served a. an artillery officer in the Union army
during the late war. lie commanded the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company here aud al present
commander Of the military order Of the Loyal Legion He
is now president Of the NcwEngad Shoe aud Leather
Associations a director OF the Howard National Bank,
director of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company.
and yCc-pfcsdcnt of the Home savings Bank. General
Martin r. aud has always been Democrat. aud /, highly
esteemed In Boston.
General Martin has written letter allowing the OF
his name a. a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
DEATH FROM POSSIBLE cARELESsNESS.n

On November 8, while long line Of trucks was IN
waiting to deliver goods on European steamer at
Pier No. 80, North River, John Poth, truckman,
age twenty-three, living in Sixty-eighth-st. be,
tween Tenth-ave. and the Western Boulevard, fell
was taken by Officer James Quinn, of the Eighth
Precinct to the station house, WI hence he was re.
moved to st. Vincents Hospital, where he died. At
an inquest held by Coroner Levy yesterday John
Magoun of No 5l5 West Fifty-seyenth-st., testified
that Officer Quinn was drunk when he took Poth TO
the statOn-hOuse and refused TO send for an am
cation tomorrow in view of the possibility that
Poth's death was caused by the refusal of tho
policeman to have the man sent to hospital when
he was first hurt. Quinn's record at Police Head
quarters shows that he has been put on trial since
his appointment in February, 1872, for offences
against the discipline and morale of the department.
twenty live times being fined sixteen times besides
teceiying several rcprimands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
DIED.

ar s o. s MS a sms BaSn T. sa Elizabeth Bar
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
DLAKE-At 80 East 22dst, Monday, November -, william
Funeral services viii be he Calvary Church ithave and
2st-st., on "Wednesday; I4th inst at 10 o'clock a. ~
McTgi,t9wP P;o j. on NSyemOeF 49, 1885,
rnsra Aa rr9e HrS Of he Reeoncr orristow "
j., Thursday, at II O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
Henry ADyn age IS days infant and only child Of
& q a o 19,sp oSd n@ Sc g
KnUG-on Monday November L? after lingering Illness
Friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral No.
800 CInton,st Droo6yn' on "Wednesday November a. ata
MGIcK77At Irvington, Nj. on the 18Th inst, William
NIcoLI--At Mastic Long Island, sunday November II,
The funeral Win take place from his late residence wcnes
RAPAI-IE-on Monday, November IL. Sylvanus Rapags
Friends and relatives aro invited 10 funeral the
Gpce Of his deGshteT Mrs. l. NJ DSTMn NS y ro%r
Inteiment at Fishku Village Duchcss County n. Y, on
Friday at o'clock p m.
RoLLHAUs-on Friday November g. 1888, Philip Rollhaus
Funeral services viii be cd on Tuesday November H. at
o'clock M at St Peters churchPort Chester Westehe'-
Train leave, Grand Central Depot at "a.
.Sn M late Iam %s a na the s cSn 81 n Ness
Roosevelt, 3sth year OF his age.
Of age Of the late Ferdinand Rusch and Auaie Imhof
RusJI.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SIMS-Sulleny, Tuesday morning. November l3 1888.
heart disease. his residence this city. Dr. J. Marion
sims, In the list year OF his
Funeral FRIDAY mormn@ November To- at 10 o'clock, at
Madison square Presbyterian Church. corner Maiison-ave.
AMI 24tlI.st.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
SKIDMORE-On Monday, November II, Julia F., widow OF
tho late John i. SkidmOTe.
Funeral "Wednesday November H. at III from her late
residence
Intcrnent Flushing.
SANDFORD-On Monday November l2, Elizabeth J., wife
OF Elliot SANFORD and daughter OF the late stephen Patten,
Of Portland, NE.
invited attend Inc funeral services
at her residence 2jth-st, wednesday,
November II, at O'clock.
Intennent at Ilaynhan, Mass, Thursday.
TOWNSESD-On 9th inst seth year Of his age.
Frederick T0wnsch. formerly resident Of this city,
Gently OF ROME, Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
PoAf nihcc Nnilc.

Letters Europe specially
particular steamer In Orer speedy do
livery a destination, all Transatlantic mails forwarded
nv fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails Tor the week ending November II will close
Onice follows
WEDNEsDAY-At a m. for Europe, per Ss. werra, via
southampton and Bremen etters Ireland
must DO directed per Wera' az . a. m. for Ireland,
and other European countries must bee directed Gal
la') at III. for the Netherlands direct per IS. 4.
Caand via Rotterdam at IL a. for Venezuela and Gu
per So Caracas; at ll3O ~ for France direct
per -. Labrador, via Hayre
TIIURSDAIAt o. M Tor Europe per S. City Of Rich.
mOnd. via Queenstown Qetters Germany etc. must DO
directed per CITY of Richmond %" III for Europe,
per S. Frisa via Plymouth ana Hamburg at p M Tor
nnuda, per S. OrinOco
FRIDAY-At q. M. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre.
MiqueOn via Halifax; at for Jamaica, Savanilla,
&C. GreytOwn aud lim0n So Athos; at 1880 D. m for
Trnxilo and Ruatan, per IS. 3. & J. oten Via New
Orleans.
SATURDAY-At a. m. for Europe per IS. Germanic, via
queenstown etters for Germany &c must be directed
per Germhnc"); for Belgium direct, So. Tenn.
land via Antwerp at 10 m for the NindwaTd Islands,
per S. FlambOrOugh; at IL for Europe 50 Gen.
eral werder Southampton and Bremen at 1870 D.
Nassau N p direct and for Cuba aud Porto Rico
Havana per S. Sasatoga
via Glasgow (etters be directed per Furnessia o"
Mails for China ana Japan, per IS. City OF Peking VIA
san Francisco close here November 10 at Mails
fOrAustralia NewIoaand, Sandwich and Fill Islands.
per S. city OF Sydney via San Francisco close here Mo-
Nember 'l6 at7p. N
The schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails 10 arrangedon
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland TRANSIT 70
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving ON Ii Pan
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers arc
HENRY O. PEARSON, Posmaster
Post Onioe. New-Y0rk- n. T.. November " 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
COLUMBIA And HER FOOTBALL TEAM.

William Bowling, captain of the Columbia
Football Team said yesterday with reference to the game
that was not played Monday: princeton came here
10 play us Oh Saturday but the day being rainy the game
WAS postponed until Monday at Princeton. by the rules
OF the faculty OF tho college the Princeton Is not
allowed to play except between the hours OF 1915 and
n IN In order TO be hand at that time the Columbia
team was obliged TO leave here by the $50 train
7 thougbt 1 could count fourteen men, but
ony nine turned up IN time for the train One OF
heal mon was sick to play two others had pressing
busness ana each supposed the three
men would be on hand and that he would not be needed
40 NOT think that Princeton will insist upon leaving
fhe assooiaon Yale Is with In the matter and hopes
for an amicable adjustment have to believe
also that Harvard viii agree 10 remaining In the
assocatiOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Guion steamer Wisconsin took among
hnr passengers yesterday the Rev. W. c. Van Meter the
missionary Of Rome Mrs. Van Meter W. c. smoOt, c. j.
Milne, c. W. Partridge, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Carkeek,
August MacSay, and Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Cooke.
The Labrador will take among her passengers to-day
W. d. Starr Mrs. j. c. Runkle Mrs J. II. Foster Mrs b.
Belmont Miss f. Sachs b. II. Sarsen, Mrs. " NJ. Paine,
II. ]. Reverend Mr.. Rail- and A. Taylor.
The Vera will take the Duke Of Meckenburg Schwern,
Count SeTstOrpH, Countess Linden, OF Germany;
Mrs J. W. Ellis r. w. Ellis, DIR. David Rogers Sir ana
Mrs c. ID. Gilfan, Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Mcguire, Edward
Pelham DOdd, G. J. IOrstman Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Field.
Mr. and Mrs Pcrclyal Knauth, Colonel and Mira. G. W.
WOolsey, W. Ii. Graef, Charles r. Hayden and Edward
Enge.
The Ethiopia OF the Anchor Line, viii carry Robert
Manse Robert Manse jr, John ROxburgh W. J. Layine
aud A. Drybrough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
PURCHASE OF THE TUcKERTON ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The Long Beach
Railroad Company to-day completed the purchase OF Tue
Tuckerion Railroad, which runs from TucEerton aooul
efecn miles above Atlantic City TO Writings. The terms
OF the purchase have been made public The foad
small one and at present barely pays expenses lHV
Long Beach Railroad il corporation uhuer tho CONT
or tbe pennsylvania Railroad. and IA designed 10 run
1,, tho crtirc length of Long Beach from Barncgat
Ttv 70 Absccom A branch will he built from Tuckertoh
10 AbsecOm 10 connect with the camden anu AZ S
Roilrood inns furnishing direct communication 10 New
York for all cities on the NcwJcrscy coast from
City north. II IL intended that the ro.u S""i ~ ~
,iSted and ready for service by June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
NEW IOWA AND MICHIGAN LINE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa., Nov. 13.-Agents OF the
company are now along the line recording mortgage u
eleven million dollars Of the Ia Crosse Iowa aud sou'h
western Railroad Company, known in Iowa a. WI
SON, Diagonal" which is 10 from Ia Crosse 10 Nan
ss CITY The first section from Ia Crosse to Kansas
civ the second is TO 20 from la Crosse TO saut Ste
Marie ON the line between Canada and Michigan
The work Of construction has been begun at several
points in iowa The road IS 20 be finished from la Crosse
10 Dcs NIonos in 1851 charter has been obtained Tor
bridge over the Mississippi At Ia Crosse. Negotiations
ARE in progress for the purchase, by the company
narrow gauge road from pcs Monc7 10 Bouht' Nhlch WI"
be converted into standard gu1ge.