davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
WHEN

(Which by the way, carries much the largest stock
and the most comprehensive assortment of this class
of apparel to be found in this markell may be men
toned the Polo the Tourist the Patentaced Jersey,
the Washington Neglge Blue Flannel, Penang,
Cheviot Percale with every other kind known to the
trade, in all desirable colors for Men, Youths and
Boys In lines and varieties the prices of these
goods at the WHEN are but little, if any, than
half the ordinary prices of such goods elsewhere and
m all instances the prices guaranteed to be at least
10 to 25 per cent. below all competition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
Fifty-Five Feet Three Inches.

CINc1NNATL Feb. 5-Mdnght- IL o'clock
the river stood fiftyfou feet ten inches; now it
stands ffty-fve feet three inches-a rise of nine
inches in the last two hours, A steady rain is
still falling. Private dispatches from Lawrence
burg, Ind. say the people are much frightened,
and are moving from their houses as rapidly as
possible. Last year they were imprisoned in the
courthouse. The telegraph operators expect to
be compelled to vacate their office tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CINcINNATI Feb. 6-l A. MA dispatch just
received from Lawrenceburg states that the
river has been rising four inches an hour since
dark, and at this rate it will be over the highest
parts of the city by noon to-day. 1t is also
probable that the leyee may break at any mo
ment and the town be submerged. The people
are working as hard possible in the rain to
save their goods. Everybody is up, and there is
great excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
The egyptian Loss.

CAIRO, Feb 5-The Khedive has telegram
from Baker Pasha reporting his defeat near
cannon and two Calling guns. The Turks and
Europeans fought well. Baker Pasha will re
turn at once to Suakim with the remainder of
his force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY.-Rain, Partly
C '9udy weather, slightly cooler.


The practical triumphs of progress, the feeundy of
human ingenuity, in multiplying useful and tasteful
varieties of the garment denoted by the simple,
homey and substantial oldfashoned word employed
rs the tide of these remarks, are worthy of an
tended treatise. For instance, among the varieties
offered at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

RoINT PLEASANT Feb 5-The river is thirty
ninefeet. 1t has risen eight inches since noon.
A steady rain has fallen since noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
Parlkersburg.

PARKERsBURG, Feb. 5.-The river is rising
A hard rain has been falling all day, and still
continues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

CATLETTsBURG, Feb 5.-Rain at head waters
of the Big Sandy caused a heavy rise in that
river. The Ohio river has been rising slowly
since noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

THE surest means to rid yourself of that dis
1essing cough is to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
tIice % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

MARIETTA Feb. 5--The river is rising three
inches an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06
TY p e.

The body and display type rules dashes, and
stands heretofore in use on THE JOURNAL can be
seen at the warerooms of WANAMAKER & CAR
son, Eectrotype Founders and dealers in Printers
Supplies No. 1872 South Meridian street, where they
are conveniently arranged for inspection and sale.
This material is in frst-class condition, and be
bought at very reasonable rates, in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The uniform elegant typographical appearance of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this type
Is in good condition. and printers should take look
at it if they want good material at a low price.
Call on or address
WANAMAKER s. CARSON,
No. 1872 S. Meridian Street,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-06

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

ss Oei New Western Winter g. %; New Mixed West
6s d California No S. Id ass ID. California No
7s Sd ass 0d per Genital. Corn-Mired OLD, s. 5d 10.
new. 6s. "a per GENITAL Produce-sprs Of Turpenine,
27s 3D. DO 40 London, 2js. per cWt Renuef PetrO
ieum I'd 97 per gallon Clover seed-A me rican Red sos
A. Cd, PaIe, 9sGl05. Cd. Linseed Oh 5Js 3D. 92iG
per cwt 40 ~
per ton Calcutta Lnseed as. ~. per quarter Lin.
iced cake SO %. per ton Refined Petroleum Gd a8asf
per gallon sprs Of Turpentne 2es 81 90 "a per cvt,
ppgIe "a alls Proysions-Iard, ass Od. per swt fot
American snRar pos Sd 62Os Cd cWt for
fuga polriZng 0Oo and us 3D. G4os Jd iof Cuba Nus
cOyad0 taT rehDlng afOat. ~ 49, -
ANTWERP Feb. 23.-Petroleum. Fine Pa.s American. 10
franc, = paid and 10 francs % ctnipes sellers
Wico1's Lard closed az ! 1 3 francs per lOg kilo7
BREMEN Feb 2J.-PetrOleum MARKS 30 pirnnings
Wcoxs Ia rd closed i6 marks 80 pfeDnD2s per no ~
HAMBURG Feb 23.WilcOrs Lard closed al ~ marks 90
HAvRs fe5 2|Wlooxs Lard closed at 90 francs per Sc
Liios -~U' 49,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

guineas, or $15. How many more sets OF SIX uiE'
ional volumes at three guineas the set are to ioi-
low, / have no means of knowing.
1t may interest the Boston booksellers who are
supporting the American market in the matter oi
English editions de lure 10 learn that the latest pub
lshed quotation in England for one OF these
treasures is little under $50. If they wish 10 en-
large their stock, they may have copy oil the
Stanton Shakespeare, with upward of 500 liuS'Ia-
tions, by Sir John Gilbert r. A., all printed on real
china paper and mounted in the text complete III
fifteen volumes imperial Svo, for the sum OF eA-
actly 60. This copy is advertised at this price III
Tie bookseller for February 2, 1854. Three times
that price was once asked
A monuments to be erected at Cambridge TO
Thomas Gray, " the poet of the Elegy IN Uou",i'
Churchyard," as he is rather superiiuousy ee-
scribed This memorial will take the ioi"i VI
marble bust to he placed in the Hall OF felnoroAo
College. opposito Chantrys bust of Pitt, ana CLOSE
to the corner where Gray was sitting when MS Ia'"
illness seized him. The sculptor will be MI H"n,o
Tborrvcroft ARA In addition TO tnls IL 10
boned 70 enlarge the scheme by placing Drohlo i'
nIics of the bust in the Fitzwilliam Museum "rdy
belongs not to Pembroke College only out " III,
University Among the subscribers 10 the iun"
which is being raised for these purposes are III
addition to many high dignitaries OF
the University, the Duke OF DeVonsnilo'
tbe president of the Royal Academy OF Arts' 'ho
Bishop of Ely, Mr.. Alma Tadema, Mr.. herKolner'
Lord Houghton, and other persons of DISTINCTION
The sum required is not large about 81 ,5Ooand the
sums given by each person are moderate, ouV
think Mr. Edmund Gosse, who is interesting niiiiSeii
in the matter, would be glad to receive supScrlp-
tions from any Americans who care Tor gray as
who does not9 Letters may be addressed TO MI
Gosse at 20 Deamere Terrace, London W.
Three English artists have been invited to con-
tribute TO the coming International Exhibition III
Paris. One of them is Mr.. Orchardson, X. A. VINO
has accented the invitation The picture which
this English artist chooses likely to be most ac
ceptable to the French public is his Napoleon on
the BellerOphon." The Bellerophon is the snip Oh
which Napoleon surrendered as prisoneI-ot-"a 10
Captain Maitland If some American artist VIII
send to an English exhibition picture OF Corn
walhss Surrender at Yorktown" the era OF good
taste and international harmony will be well begun
G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Supreme Court t-EdwNaarrdd ard

T'HIRTIETH ST.-Supreme Coult.-Edtww1sTrSd tw ia
Hincken sole surviving executor OF ts s s Fndnll
testament OF Peter Rice deceased, agaI Ista nany
Edward James, The Farmers Loan ana s or Ro6ert
RECEIVERS tho property, estate anu otS,sed sarah
BOWIE deceased, aud Elizabeth bo"n' D''
Jamos and Edward f. James ,o.roe n, foreclosure and
In pursuance Of Judgment and desTee s r. Se under.
sale made and entered heIsn named yl sell at publo
aicon M the Exchange saesfe9 so NJ - osIoSs
@ w. ttv on tbe 9th day Of March So nv u OoioSA
& Inv RiclIard v Harnett auctoneer the IoHo"ins ue
scribed premises; .s r narres Of ground and build
an ayoon sfnate living and OenSin the lwchlean " AZ"
LYs t y; Zcw.Yorl and the sOuthcrly side of Sth'
Sanpded and containing together as fellows Besinhhg 10
s n ,he soulery side OF 30thst distant eastety WV
yndd and ninety eight feet and seven inches from tne
rx side OF 1thaVe; thence running eastery aionE
sftyve thence running southevy pafsel, w
sy ninety eight and nine inches thence Weste P
se With 3Ots sixyh five feet and thence nothety anu ~
parallel with 7thave ninety eight feet and mae m0es lS
R1th m The pOint OF beginning Excepting thcEeom oo
OF The above described premises the same oens deem
fet mont and rear by ninety eight feet and nno ss
besnning two hundred and nine ght ieet ana Sg ss
east from ''ha'e'-D"'o'-'' Nv" ] SANFORD POTTER,
DANIEL r. WALDEN,
plaintiffs Attorney,
- Liberty-st, N y CIV,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
EesaI Notlres.

L. CURTIS EATON VS.. EMILY \. EATON:
II. Order OF Notice. state OF Connecticut Fairfield
County, IS: ..- III, 3D., n ,es,
Upon the complaint OF the said r. Curtis tatOn praying,
for reasons therein set forth for divorce rnaoe 70 me
SuueOr Court Fairfield County The nrst Iues-
day OF March, 1854 appearing to- and being found oy the
subscribing authority that Emily A. Eaton the SAID respond
emit is absent the state and 70 parts unknown;
Orlcred That notice Of pendency OF said complaint be
given by publishing this order In The New YORK Tribune
City, three weeks success
sIvelv conncung before the 20th day OF February,
a.. D. 1884. =, - ur,yp
Clerk Of the superior Court OF Fairfield County
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEW.YORK, WEST SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND NEW.YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN R'Y.
and after January 1854 trains viii leave DesbrOsses,
COrt landt and West l2d SITS. stations
Chicago Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
p. IN.
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida 93O M g
pm.
Amsterdam. g:30 1920 a. m; - p IN.
Albany and Cat,Si - ESQ, li:2O q. m; 4:30 s. pm.
Oswego, oneida, Norwich sidney $50 q. m: 49,. 80. ..
NewbuTR Kingston Highland Poughkccpslc, $, $780, ll2O
a. m: $40, 1870, 3 p.
MiddletoWn $50, l1:2O n. m; 4:l0 430 p. m.
sDaily other trains daily except sunday.
Bu0ct Paror $50 aud 1l2O m and 4:30 r. m.
Parof BuGet Cars on $50 train for Syracuse and
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p IN. train for Buffalo
Chicago.
Tickets ana time stations and nj offices OF the
pany Jersey city Pennsy Railroad station Brooklyn,
MOI Courts Annex office foot OF FuOn-st e3o Fulton
ST. and No. DeKslb-ave: NewNOrk CITY Nos 1872, 201
26 1863, 4l9 948 l323 Broadway No. Union square No
737 6thaye No l6o East 125thst PcnnsyyaniR RR. sta
ton Debrossesst loot COrtlandst, and West shore
station, foot west 42d-st.
HENRY MONETT Gen. Pass. Agent,
Statcst
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

u,HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE That srn.0, on ,he ie
.ixteenth day OF February a. D. ,t is's, >, rDahH W.
cSoNKiiS OF Mddetown p the & cS11y Of saSSrapt on
s,o ~ etiten that the payment OF any aeots any him ar
SnS Of any properly belonging TO sGSn M @ are tor
seS SS aS that meeting Of the creditors Grs 0 s
I9p op,s,e will be held at Court OF rt be.
holden at 10 l52 Broadway IN me Gy S OF ,Ss EieSteenn
toIe aw ~ IN Mspeh d. 1884, az O'Clock y N .nnr
II S Marshal s. ID. N. l.. ~ Messe"s'''
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
p,,popFAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.-Provisons- Bacon-Cumbersnd Cat
aga 3D. Long Clear Mldes Ats Od short Clear Aiddles
as Od Ribs, 4os ddi shoulders Ss per ewt bSeL
ills Od for extra Indian Mess; Prime Mess O0s FORK
Prime Mesa 7ss per obi rrime Mess Eastern S5s Wos
ern 13a Lard-American, 4os Odi Prime western avs
Lard Ol as Cd. Hams-LOng Cut 5bs shoulders, AZ aus
Butter lOs per for finest United states Choese
American Choice, us Wheat-Red western spring IS iva-
ass ID; Red Winter, S. Ges Sd per eenta NO. sprak
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
CHARMS .-.,o,r.,cro,c
= CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY
once Pier ls " r. foot Of Cortlandt.st.
CHARMS

COMPANY
ofBce Pier 49, n. r.. foot Of COrtandt-st.
.,,nneuts of freight forwarded directed to any part
ttl cwOrd.
UNEQUAIIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received delivery Of all kinds OF freight ana mer
ehaudisc 10 any part Of the city.
sEA AND uAKBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAII
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly Shtcred to any pon
II the harbor at reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
stesmerJOHN II. STARIN for NEW HAVEN, leaves Pier
Is n H.. foot OF Corandtsts at p daily SUNDAYS
e1ceptedl
Freight points L. & ". r. r. received at Pier ~
IorNew Haven and points East, at Pier lS.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven Miles for
Ten Cents via from Pier l.. r. ioOa OF White
ballst.
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, COmmunipaw, " J.-Dry DOCKS.
shops Everything appertanns to the
construction and repair o vessels.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

GEORGE ROBINSON (deceased.l All persons
VI claiming be interested under the VIII o george K1Dh
son late OF KnghtOw H StreOn upon Dunsmoe, Eng ana.
and more particularly any male descendants OF Mlam
Pobinson nephew the said George Robinson, who is
believed business at New York United states OK
"A drowned ut about tie year
Is5 able to give Information relative 20 tho
said William Robinson OF his sons Wllaani Jphh VINO o'e
resided in NewYOk and supposed 70 have led beIe
cholera many years ago. requested 90 comm nI
dately with Messrs. WRIGHT, WILLIAMS JhNH7'
Snlloifnrs. Leicester. England.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Gteamtcrie anb Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLkOAD'
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO TIE Wns..
xrs. fgi.ft. .t,,t4. naff fuoTC Waehtn

II
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington
Trains leave fr0rl pennsylynnl r. X. Depot We,
sunday for Washington ana hl p1h's
: D. m, DAILY FAST E%PkEaS, throutn ~ IN
coaches 20 Chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis CONNECTS 'o 80
~ MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points we Vs.
For Timetables, Tickets, sleeping bcrtls hbu seirr
apply AZ COmpanys oice. 3l6 aud u Broadway Nou'
81. Brooklyn; Pennsylvania Railroad
TOR Steamers leaye, PeGS
Il slip ats and IL p m. (SundIys cKcepe1l - D. III
steamer time for early trains North ana hasI
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND IUDSOSsSS
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-CommcnciDg nov. 10 1851
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot - nth
q. m. Western NewIork and Northern ENpIoSs' "''1
.s46a M Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
sioupng N Albany Uuca, Syracuse, Rochester bho H. @r'
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago lOll n M ug'
10 30 CHICAGO ENnress, diuWinHI0on cus oS""'"
dalgua Rochester and Buffalo, connects for OsWe9o h
II a M, Western Now-Yoik ami Northern Express Wv"
drawing room , ..,u, o,r,
3p m Albany Troy and Utica Express drawingroom cars
a y m Accommodation TO ALBANY and Troy g., ,-.oo-,
tCn IN Express with secnng cars LOT nntait
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Except Saturday Toeuo De'ro
ts6p r. m Express with sleeping Syracuse and to
Auburn road also - Montreal .,-.--
n m Pacific Express with sleeping cars Tor Rochcste
Buffalo cleveland. Toledo. Detroit Chicago 81 Lou Os"c
90, also LOwyillc lexcept Salurtay o, q, Ahanv and
III n M Night Express with sleeping cars 10 AiD9ny d
with the morning trains TOT Tue "oSO anu
North Except saturday night. , ~. 70 r povI,no
Green 2j2 and 40 BROADWAY. and ~ Wsscot rNprSSs
Offices Parkpace and 7S5 and 042 brOdn"Hy, ~
and 333 Washington and S6i Fulton stsp booAS"' " 80
FOuTth.st, WILLIAMSBURG. , .ioo,ir, am, On, t,a
procured the ticket offices In New-l oIA Clly'
baggage called for checked from eSluene, Sunday
These trains run daily. All others day ~ N1EEKER
General SnperiDtendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

|
FooT OF 'LiBERTY.sT, NoRTH RiiviER.
Direct connection o@ 1S ia BTooEyn BHdss PeF E NH'A
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT nov. IS 1883.
FEdAPEt5pH6I4 Il 56 n9a m s S & BSn92 s bGS @
i25S fGI' D. m SUNDAYS S at 45 No. $50 loop
Direct GS1nffn @ ~ W15Re r %
hcckcn and Norristown.
| DRAWING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
| CARS Night Train.
Returning leave PHI54DELPFI4 yHth % and sTs9n 9
sENRAYC ~ sC s$o @ Zoo SC m l2S 60 5aO ad esG
pin SUNDAY, s:l5 a m, 4:3O p. m.
Leayo TRENTON Warren ard TuSSors & tI M M25 So sGS
B4 g1S 5oo9 i95 ie,Gs efs M M oil M ~
For WILLIAMsPORr at GAS. 7i5, 600 a M, 345 400
FdRr ssUYBURY AMI LEwIsBURo at GAS, 745 m, S;46
4p.
For READING and HARRISBURG ct 745. 900 l1:l5 II,
100 1880 400, 6:sO, 1900 p Sundays at 5:3c m.
For SCRANTON at Gas. 800 q m. 3'46 p.
Zoo. iSo, $40 $50 p m. Sundays at $50 p n '
For DRIFToN at G,45 q. m, 3:i6pm.
For TAMAQUA at S45. TAO, 900 m lO0 1880. 345 400
For BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN and MAUcH CHUNK
st Gas, 500 a loo. lSO, SS3, $50 p In Sunday at
For EAsToY nt ei6 900 m, l.OO 1870, $40. 400 $780,
5:SO p. m. Sundays 530pm.
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
a. IN, 4:0O, 4:3O p. m.
For FLEMiNGToN at O45, 800 m loo, l,3O 400 4SO.
6io0 59O p m. Sundays, 1870 p. m
For soMERvILLE at GAP 300 1890 IlilSa NJ lOO l3O,
GS6 600 osO a iBS IG ssS % 500 U M -'
For PLAINFIELD at ei6, 7:45 800 98o 1890 il15 am
loo 1870 800 8l5 400. 48O, 800, Bio $50 900, $50
ZOO 500 $50 1890, 1900 P m SUNDAYS at 800 s.s5
g. IN, 1880, 400 o30, 800, l2O0 p IN.
For ELIZABETH at 6l6, 8t5 7l5 746, 500, $50, 300,
ESQ 1000 1890. Ill5 ll:yo M l24Y loo, 1870 200,
sG sS tSS 1}s 49, SO @ s.e s2o SsO SsS S
1880 1900 SUNDAYS 1t o:OO oio m, l0O, 400,
$50, 300, 1900 pm.
r. y,S SFStSBF SS S 81. sR' s ~ 7s S 81:
s6S s5S Y si5 esS zoo Tso, Si5 Zoo sis iOsS iYiSS
f2.06 IN. SUNDAYS at 800, eil9. 1915 an, 1900 m
ii6 500, 400, 500, G:l6, 500 900, 1880 pm.
For ION0 BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c. (AD rail- AZ
BOO sI6 m, 1880 400, 600 p u. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Groyel stlo0, l0;46 Am
For FREEHoLD-At5e e;l5t II Q m l;9oa tSpm;
M $780, 4SO with through pArior cars on A90
For VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at li3opm
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g. North River, via SANDY Hook
For LONG BBANcH EAToNToWS, etc. at 4 p In.
Ticket, can be procured at foot LbsFty sTorh
River 81, lG2 267. 267 2sl 27l 4l9. 72 e l,Sl7 and
1928 Brosdway 1877 and 5&e 6haye RyinytenHtl 10
Eew.YOrk city In Brooklyn at Nos Courtst lls proad
way 1880 and a3s Fultonst 2lg Manhattan De kalb
tye 1891 Atlanroays In Hoboken 29< Washington St,
~ y Transfer will call for and check fren
hotels or residence 10 destination: r
O. @. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Philadelphia.
l. f. wooTl I'm. General Manager. n rnw,N
General Eastern Passenger As'st iis LissrV.stiNiD
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Rout
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and after Nov. 1S, 1889.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


UNITED STATES MAIL
Trains leave NewYoTk Dosbrosses and Corandt eeet
Haf.bnrs Pitts6ars tho West and South, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, m and p N daily Ns" e os
and Chicago Limited OF ParoI Dining, Smoking and sleep
Ing Cars at q. N every day. - -, rr,a q,
Willamsport Lock Haven, m r. NJ Sory anu EI,e
sp connecting at Cory for Titusviie feuoieun OeN
and the oil Regions 49,. ,,,.. ,,,..,,,o,o,
E1press Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily except SUNDAY
g. NJ arrive Washington 400 m regular va ,, 70, nnu
RR at 20 and $50 a. $40 and M ana hlgnt VA
y ard o. r. r., and p. m and u night subdayS w D
and r. r. els p u. and IL night Vie d. ana " "
X. D. m and ~ night.
For Cape MAY, except Sunday. 1l:lO a. N. .-.,.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and Intern atons
via Railway and Amboy, m, ~ noon, SiIG ~; Vn
Boats of Brooklyn connect with al
Jersey CITY, onordhg speedy and drect uShalef t0i
Trains afrivo~From Pttsburg elO and 1l2os 1880 and
Washngo and Baltimore. $50 and $50 m, S4V oioo
$50 $40. 1905 and 1885 a. m sunday 9i5o e'oV r'
lOO5 and l085 D. From baltimore It5O mgo on ~ Su1
days 92O p From Philadelphia 200 elg 9So o'9o
$50 $40 6i1O. 7:2O 7:30, $50 02o 1922 i9izV Gna
fO35 D. M SUNDAY $50, 620, 6:36, o5O 1Oo ll:S6 M
6!20 f36, 9.2O, 1905, 1920 and 1885 D M
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;iD2AAYs. wEEK i2A AID ON
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEI~
PHIA 2 IN NEW.fORA.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TINE C0NsIsI-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
UIHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex
60 t)bom 1l map Concern.
TI1HE FOLIO
NRw.YoRK. Jan. u, 1884. }
OFFICE or HAE0Ea WAREHOUSE, (

No 800 west 34th. 81.
V,HE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS are
i hereby notified unless the storage now due on
goods stored paid at this Office or before
Monday March 3 1884, the said goods vii be sold at Public
charges commencing ON tha Date ana every
' A. C. HAEGER, Proprietor
Delia Uonkins Mrs Robert White Mary Banner Henry
G. Radcliffe, Ann Hogan Carrie L. forl, Patrick Dolan
KATE MnIin Virginia parker William Caste Chas Foxwol
r. IL Patton Mrs b Lyons D. nyams Mary Green, Hannah
Osbea w A. Rouse, 1r, Katie Mcclure Julia Anderson
William surman q. Harwood, Mary A. N. Brown, Mis-. T.
saer, Fanny Myers Eva f. Doekett virsinia Kay, ,, r.
NJ Wide Mrs A p Rnowlton Mrs; A. Phillips. Mrs :. H.
Marsh Mrs ~ Galbaith W. H. Dunn, Charles Dard lane
barney Flora Dunnng, Mrs. r. Werner Andrew Hamilton
Anna IA Hunt j. r. Hawley Rose GOOdal, IT, 7. Cuu
ming Mira N Arnold J. d. Gnung. A d. Hutchinson.
Maggie Casseday, Rebecea Pipes Lanrn Hanes Chas H.
euith Ellen Watson Eugene setZ. VII q, Cowper.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
ArEw-YnRK AND LONG BRANCH RR.

~ (Pcnn'yi ySng hh..oD,' No'''u""'
phila & Read. f0OtLiberty.st
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing Move ~, iSs5 m
For south Amboy, via Phila Reading lR, o, SID
am. 1880 4, o. p m sundays 400 oA5 am via Penn XIX
900 O. M II m. $40, y. Sunday a. IN p NJ ., :,
For Matawsn &C.. via Pha a Reading Hh1 O;VO olo -
1880. 30 ,, $780, 500, up NJ sundeys 4o lOi2 ~ u'
Penn RIl. IL m. p. IN Sundays n M Pun;
For Red Bank LonI Branch ocean Grove, Asbnry PARK
Sea via Philadelphia and Reaiuhg
RR 500 si5 l30 400; 500 m ao sqndIays 11Iy mot not
via Pennsylvania RR. 2. m II m 30, p M slInuays
mot stopping at Ocean Grove or Ae1uIy PARK a. m ~
For Ffeehod via Philadelphia and Reading tR o SlO,
m 1890 900 For KeypGP o ya Fnssepa Fnn y III Fo an@
LAKEWOOD Toms River and Bsrnegat az si5 M i;S0 4So
p pCi N G. HANCoCK, j. r. WOOD, II r. NIEMAN:.
a. PCT A. r. 4 II. RR O.. A. P RR Actgsupt
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

Express Trains leave NewYoTk Via Dosbrossea ana Cou'
street Fefnes as follows; -, :, ,,,o ooo
02O 720 8, $50 90 and 10 Lmed ~ liIO m ~
% limited and 10 m g. g. = aud 9p n, and u night
Trains leaving New.YOIk daily except sunday lZ 5U anu
ll:lOa.m !, and p n, connecting al trenton ior
Returning trains leave Broads station philadelphia 2ol
8l5, so 486 except Monday} 5;5O S9 ca IN NJ 9o
S45 g. 63O 7.l0' 7;45 and m on SUNDAY IEOid Si2I
400 L 43B $50 a. m 4, l5:20 Limited, 0i3u ltUi f'4o
ana Z p Leave Philadelphia via Camden s;oO a m
Tieet oices 49, Sac and o4i Broadway, Asor House,
and foot Of peslrosses and Cortandt Streets courts
BROOKLYN; Bush's Hotel. HObOken; Station Jersey Cly
and BROOKLYN Annex Stat0n foot OF tuton.st1
EmigTant Ticket Office 80 Battery Place and Castle Gar
den. 90, -, T., -, .,o.,,
eCHAEIESE E PUGH j WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent