davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
BRIGHT BITS.


II is the successful shad fisherman who
catches the early rOes.--sear I0rE JoArHft-
WORDSWORTH thought that Shakespeare was
greatly oVerrated- But what are such words
worth, anyway - B9stoa SIR.
How docs il happen that 90 many clergymen
recommend patent medicines Physician
Probably because the underpald clergy can
afford - hire a d0ctor.-PhuddelDAta Call.
ok director in the company" said the
devil ina neEsp4per once gu don say
COZ .-1e-. it's true" -N hat are the dlTec-
tors dutiess. To direct wrappers, Of course
Merchant TraVeler.
THE Cuban Instruction cannot be very
serious matter il s guerg has only the sixteen
followers with whom Be b. credited Dr. the
Governor General. IL takes an army Of al
least twenty 10 make a respectable reyo- ution
in Cuba. though they have often done with
less 10 Mexic0.-Detr0it Free Pres.
UNDERSTAND that you referred to me as a
pig. sir" remarked pOmpOus elderly gentle
man 10 Z Young man who had spoken dis
para giugly 10 him Of third person. y gu
have been misiDfOrIned. SIR, replied the
Young man. Il hope that I know better than
% refer to . person II your advanced age q q
pig.'
'sIs old Bleekham dead yets'' asked the local
news -atherer. "No. was Just around there,
pected To die at any moment" "1es. that :
just our luck. Hen live on until after our
paper r. issued and then he'll die. ana the
morning papers viii get the news first. ! feel
like swearing. '-KsHtucky STATE Journal
AT a Boston seance a disconsolate widower
succeeded IN establishing communication
with his wife. who had passed INTO the spirit
land from the Hub. Of whose aesthetic circles
she had been member. The man inquired i
she was happy and II she liked her new sur
rOundings, 10 which she replied: Well.
dear il j. very charming and lovely and all
that, but Of course you know, dear, i isn't
Boston"
PATTI cake, Patti cake.
Maple5On man.
Pat il and pat Do
= fast a. YOU can.
Make an tile money the fools viii pay,
Never restrain them, but give them their way
And after tile opera rage d. DER
Tie red DAG viii futter DER many door.
SIN Francisco Argus.
HERE Is a specimen Of the beautiful poetry
10 De found in Western newspapers, which %
often ridicuie Eastern culture:
'sTell me. mother tell your daughter,
Tell me truly. do not scOf.
Tell me if yOu think ! Oughter
Take these derned old fannels Of
-C 0ntmerct1t AdCertiser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

Tie salary q Rey. DR.. Dix j. $4,000 a
year. Tie reverend gentleman's ipse
di1it appears o. be quite valuable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

HTOSET TO LOAS-IfieraI 1ss-z r.e-5-
~ On Dia1lou1s, Gold and silver WarrHas
geWe-rE- Pistols. Guns. Sewing sfsen5ras
" caring a Pg9rel- Mechanics Took. Clgekz.
ETC., etc. az licensed Pau-r 51rrl.r F5r--se =
congress street 2. AUHLBERG. lIausyz-
y B.-IilghesI prices paid for old Cod al
MONE1 To LOAN.-A place where -a-
~ can obtain loan on personal urora-r-
fartles wishing 70 sell Diamonds ard .Tev-zf--
ana those wishing 70 buy such articles st.r--7a
call on ne. Cash paid for old Gold. Silver an
mutuateQ coin. O1lce private: tusfress 80
ndential. CLEMENT sAUSsT, Broker. S
Whitaker street. =
ID NJ. REEVES.
He Heal Estate and Collecting Agent.
46 Bay street. Savannah c..
Personal attention 70 rentinz .rerjsirs- errf--
tious
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

Philadelphia has turned away from pol
itics for a season, and is now studying the
scientific aspect Of the white elephant
question and the ethics Of circus poster
exag1erati0n-: Both Barnum and Fore
paugh are -howngin that town this week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

The Ohio penitentiary has netted $4,000
to the state during the last year. The
people Of Ohio are beginning to want the
penitentiary to net more criminals, even
if II should net less money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

The New York Herad IS disposed TO
treat Mr.. Tilden rather harshly. 1t says:
Mr.. Hendricks. after visiting Mr. Tilden
"A few days ago. expressed himself greatly
grieyed at finding his venerable associate
on the Democratic Presidential ticket Of
1916 very weak The old gentieman's let
ter, which was read at the IrOquois Club
dinner in CHICAGO Tuesday night, viii not
remove this impression. Mr. IIlden
maunders in it about the cOuutrY's need
u putting the Republican party out Of
power. but is hOpelessly incompetent 70
show 10 the Democrat party how 10 do
it, He sees and saws that the Republican
party ought 10 be put out, and that Is alb
s0lutely all he says or sees. lie Is stone
blind 10 the need Of the Democratic party
70 show itself worthy 10 be put in-as an
essential preliminary 10 change. Mr.
Tilden is such "a monomaniac about the
events Of 1861 that be can see only one
phase Of a situation which has several
phases.
II is q well-knOWu fact that the minds
If old people dwell on things Of the past
rather than on these Of the present. 1t is
only natural that the events Of 1876 should
seem to be Of far more Importance 70 Mr..
Tilden than those Of 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
==SHOE DEPARTMENT

in
j. Bash York city Shoes Misses
a
Button English Walking We
of
No Misrepresentation 0 Good IS ourm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
CnttIc Raising in the South.

There is already considerable interest
shown in the Cattle Growers Convention
which meets in st. Louis next November.
The number Of delegates is limited to 300,
but it is expected that from l 800 10 1000
cattle men Will be present. AS yet the
South has very little interest in cOnyen-
ton Of this kind, but the time is not dis
tant when it viii have. The great pas
ture fields Of the West and Southwest are
becoming limited, and the demand for
beef is increasing Notwithstanding the
vast number of cattle marketed, the prices
OF beef continue strong. Cattle raising
has always been profitable, but it promi-
ses to be more profitable in the near
future. There is great deal Of
excellent land suitable for grazing
purposes in this State, and, in fact, in
nearly all the Southern States. 1t can be
had in large bodies at extremely low
prices. What better investment could
there be than this land for cattle raising
purposes? There are a few already who
see what possibilities there are in the cat
tie business in the South, and who have
laid the foundation for fine herds. Doubt
less their example will be followed by
others as soon as the profits Of the bust
ness is understood in the South, and the
availability and advantages Of Southern
lands for cattle raising become generally
known
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
EnrSaIr.

EOR SALE CHEAP
Il Good. sound Horse. also WAGON and
Harness but little used.
DORNE1 81 CAMERON.
President street, bet. Ball and Whitaker.
nor SALE, $4,000 feet OF Lumber suitable
L for building purposes: Boards. Plank and
Scantllng for sale at $ per thousand. in the
=, r. y ". Il yard, next 10 Cassels' wood
yard. 4. Z. REPPARD.
DOR SALE, medium sized twO-storv brick
4 dwelling On Liberty street. between
Habersham and Price streets. Apply to II.
BLUM.
TOR sALE.-aiirrors, Mirrors, Mirrors.
4 fac Mantel Mirror for $ 90. worth SO. at
NATHAN BROS. ls6 Congress street. opIso-
site b. II. Levy x Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18


MAN TED. a man in Savannah o. take ~
" ONCE ana represent q Manufacturer. T.
secure agents and sell the trade al ezt5ra-v
new line u goods tnat WL.l meet uith reaa-
SAFE, - 70 80 PEP week can u made: small
g4pit4t IegulFei- address -MANTFAr-
WI EE. Box las, VII Acton. Mass
W ANIkD, z " good men " canvass far
" tram 2 LlrlEslsl 4 a. ~ The Wcrl5 F
10 secure s7ot telrltcrF apply this week -
tween and y A. r. ~ DAVIS BROS. e1rrz-
Bull and ork srraerz-
W Al IED.-Ladies and gentlemen. We fr.r
" nisl Light WORK at your 0un homes. z---
% man any distances you can make s. Il s. !
Jay no can Fdsstn-, Do mltFepresertarir ura
nave 8 good demand for our Work and furnish
steady employment. Address Roy n ~
UfACIUkING CO. Providence. u.
WANTED. Young Men % 70 10 Texas IL
" learn stock raising Pine saddle horsez
70 ride; plenty Of game; delightful climate.
rare opportunity. For further usrtirrIsrs
address IuclosIug two &c stamps PRDPRTF-
TOR Don CARLOS RANCH. Leon SUrTr-s.
BeXar county. Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

Huzza f3r the Hussars,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

The man who has good cattle ranch is
on the high road to fortune. There is no
doubt that the population Of the country
is increasing much faster than the meat
supply. While for almost everything else
the prices undergo great fluctuations, the
prices for beef are uniformly strong in
every domestic and foreign market. The
grazing territory is rapidly growing less
owing to the encroachments Of agricul-
ture. When the greater part Of the beet
is produced from tame grasses and grain
it will be much dearer than it is at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
HENRY CLAIR. Lessee
Hotel in New York

Persons visiting New York for health. busi-
ness or pleasure viii find irst-class accommO-
datiOns at MILLER'S HOTEL. Location cen
trail, near elevated and horse cars. Nice rooms,
excellent table, moderate prices; Turkish,
Electric and Roman baths. Address DR.. +.
7. MILLER. 80 and Al West Twenty-s sixth
street. New York. Preserve this.f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

L'OR RENT. nice cool rooms. with or with
Il out board; every convenience: IL Jones
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim Of early imprudence, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc, having tried in vain
every kaown remedy has discovered simple means
Of sef-cure, which he will send FREE to his fell
lOw-sufferers. Address,
]. H. REEVES. as Chatham St., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

Among the guests Of the Jeffersonian
Club Of Newark, ". j., at their banquet
last Tuesday night were Senators Col
quit, OF Georgia, ana Jones, Of Florida.
Senator Colquitt responded to the toast,
The necessity for political reform" Re-
calling the maxim Of Jefferson, that the
whole art OF government is in being hon.
est, he said it was evident that there was
a necessity for political reform in this re-
spect. Patriotism had given place to self
ishness aud selfaggrandizement. There
was one question about the tariff as TO
which there could be no division when it
was considered that there was hundred
millions of dollars in the Treasury paid in
by the honest tOiIers of the country. Why
should these dollars be idle in the Treasu-
~ instead of in the pockets Of the honest
men who earned them? Senator Jones re-
spOnded to the toast, ''The day we cele-
brate." lie said that it was Jefferson's
firm belief in the people that really won
the victory for the peODle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

TOR RENT. house No. 81. corner Aber-
4 corn and President streets. For terms
apply TO G. Z. TALTAFEBRO. 4 West
Broad street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-18

LNOR RENT. one Back ParIor. nicely fnr-
Il nishea. with use OF bath room and psrIor
al 565z BroughtOn street. near Habersham.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09

assessed. because those who own the
stock, as a general rule, are non-resi-
dents, and the only taxes they pay is
on whatever profit they derive from
the MINES.
The rancher is assessed for the full
value of his land; also, for whatever
improvements he may have placed
thereon. II he has a stack of hay he
is assessed for that, also; or If he hap
pens to have a few bushels OF grain
in his granary he must pay taxes on
them. Then why should not the non
resident who is deriving profits from
our mines pay tax upon that profit Z
If he is not realizing profit he does
not have to pay the tax.
II it is FOR the purpose of regulating
freights and fares, the Legislature has
that power now, under Article VIII Of
The Constitution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
-----------
SUPREME JUDGESHIP.

The indications are that there will
be stubborn contest in the Republi.
can State Convention for the Supreme
Judge nomination between Thomas z.
Hawley and d. g. McKenney.-Carson
Tribune.
There will be no stubborn contest"
in the eastern counties. Judge Nc
Kenney will go into the Convention
with them solid for him. His candi-
dacy is very popular out this way,
while Hawley is weaker than ever
before. We had hoped that Mr.. Haw-
ley would step down and out this time
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = =
Judge Hawley has made an excel
lent Supreme Judge, and there is no
reason why he should step down and
out. The office is one which is better
filled by man of tried experience,
and, although Judge McKenney bears
an excellent reputation and is deser-
vedy popular in his section, it does
not follow that Judge Hawley has lost
any of his home friends through his
long residence in Carson. The Su.
preme Court should be removed as
much as possible from party feeling or
sectional jealousy, and u just and able
Judge should be retained. That Judge
Hawley has remained faithfully in
Carson attending to his official duties
an argument in his favor, and should
not be used, as is being done, to make
him lose the support of his home
people. The Supreme Bench belongs
to the State, and Judge Hawley, or
any other candidate, when going
before Republican Convention for
the nomination will not represent u
section, but the party OF the whole
State. In another article the Reueille
says: One would naturally suppose
that twelve years residence would
make him a Carsonite. Judge Nc
Kenneys the only other candidate for
the position, is Lander County man,
and will be apt to secure the nomina,
tion." This is rather unfair. In the
first place, no matter from what part
of the State candidate comes, the
party wants the best man, and geog.
raphy should not be considered in the
nomination for any office. In the next
place, state officer is much better
citizen of his own county if he remains
at the Capital and performs his duties
than if he spent his time at home for
the purpose of keeping up political
affiliations. All Republicans would
willingly support Judge Mckenney, if
nominated, but it is probable that the
majority of the party prefers Judge
Hawlcy. He will receive the support
of the West, although coming from
White Pine County, His qualitica.
tons, and not his county. will very
properly be the test Of his strength in
the Convention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09

THE Senate last Thursday confirmed
the nomination of j. IL. Kinkead, Of
Nevada, as Governor of Alaska Terri
tory. The President has nominated
the following as additional officials of
Alaska; Ward McAlister, Jr., of
California, United States Judge; Z .
w. Maskell, of Iowa, United States
Attorney; Andrew T. Lewis, of Hi.
nois, Clerk of the United States Court;
NJ. c. Hillyer, of Nevada, Marshal of
the United States Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09

MONDAY, JULY Z, 1884.
Peter Suite, board of INDECENT. 80. s3i 90
d Robb, Sheriff, salary for May. $50 20
candelaria ...............-... 80 90
ID ] Robb, Sheriff board of prisoners
for month of May.................. 1872 90
] Lewis, District Attorney, salary
for the month OF May. ......... I2S 90
Ira Hale, County superintendent
OF Schools, salary for the month Of
May. ....... ..................... % IS
x Wood Co, supplies. 20 So
Frank Robb, Tailor, salary for May. i24 90
w Brent. Deputy Sheriff, salary for
\, -uey ........s... ............-- loV W
d j Robe, beard Of jurors. % %
W Brent, Deputy Assessor, SALARY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Candidates cards, to remain In until after
thu Conventions, will be inserted for $40,
invariably in advance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
NEW TO DAY.
BILLS PASSED
BY
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
-or-
EsNERALDA COUNTY. NEVADA.

t THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A OF the Board of Commissioners of Es-
meralda County, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE
i Third Judicial District, OF the state oil
Nevada. in and for the county of Esmeralda
J. M. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
F. ii. RICE,

didate for the OIL ce II County Recorder OF
Esmeralda County, subject to the decision OF
Of the Republican County Convention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-09

Office of Sheriff of Esmeralda County, subject
to the decision ofthe Republican County Con-
vention. sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
-. . 49, 40 ~

FROM STATIONS OF
NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER: po,.s
Direct connection to and from pr1osyP wa annex
TIME rAni,E-rAKINo EFFECT NOV 10. 1888.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON Bound nd B roo
at 7 stS SO .s iS no. $50 So sOcp
o wsyns JgnsC 70 fgs Cons sne
hocken and Norristown.
DRAWING. ROOM CARS on oil Day Trains ana sLEEflN"
nsnrnn s,H s s sUa ,sS
1850. $40 Ss2 LEO IN" tso ' iSo6 S'N M third and
BEN sssSA$f sse ssS n iS0'S $40 $50
tss SOS TS SDs s warren m S aga s Bun
gA&iL liz si ss, 7s 600 % s4S 100
rd&a sTuNBURY an, LEwIsBURo at CAS- 7''6 a M S'A0
FG TO- i:so aoe 5so Zoo M sandsys
For SCRANTON at s:45 900 q m. s4o pm
tx s sd and I 300 nv
For DRIfToN At Gas q m. 3lb p. m
yorTAMAoUA at $40. 74S. 600 H. Loo 'so S'a'' 400
For HErHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAucH CHUNK
81 e46. 300 a. m, Loo. l;3o SAo' SSo p IN sunoAy
faEAsroT at o.. go NJ LOO. $780, s4'' 400 49,
~, STATIONS on HIoH BRIDGE BRANCH al 900
a. m. 400 4:S0 p. m.
S 9 sSnSas sc % '00 ''0 'O' '''
a s s6o $50 SqG siS So 0S0 800 1880 sum-
FOR PLAINFTEID at ei5 7,4h. 600 $50 1880, HIS
700 Tao $50 Sz5 400 $50 800, $40 $50 500 $50
.am 1885, 400, 6:SO 300, 300 p NJ.
FOR ELIZABETH OF el5 e;46. 7le 745. 500, $50. 900
ESQ 1000 1890 ll:l5, 1850 I'M l24h, lOn 1872 $500
bSS 600. e:is 60 cas- 100 1850 500 s:it. o. O 1885,
yi:Sb i2:60P N. SUNDAYS at 800 saS IN. loO. 400
bSO, 900. 1900 pm.
zoe 1915 sS! 7s 7 1870 500 s1
800 6i5 $50 100 100, sl5, 9:oO 8!5, 1880. llil5
f2y0b m SUNDAYS at 300, 9l5. 1913 NJ 1900 IN
,fI5 500 400 500, CAS- 800, 300 1850 IN
for LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C.. (A0 rail- at
100 SIS a m 1890 400, 600 p ~. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove al 400, l045 IN
For FREEHOLD-At 8, s:15 IL o. m 1880, 4, 5p IN. 80
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAr at 9lb
a M $780, 430 with through pATor cars on <5O p IN
korYINELAND and BRIDGEToN at 1i9O p. m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No. g, North River, via Sandy Hook.
rorIONG BRANCH, EAFONTOWN, etc, at y.
Tickets can be procured at foot Lberyst Pier No 9Noh
River 2 I62 POI 257-26l III, 4l9 72l 044, 1917 aud
fa2S broadway 737 and 7.9 Othave; RiyingtOnsti 10
Ereen vchs 5O3 East l25hst and principal Hotels In
Eew.York city Brooklyn at Nos CouTst lo froad.
wsy 7C and FultOn-st 30 Manhatialaye Dc kal6
I've. lFgo Atlantic In HoDOken, 264 Nashingtonst.
~ Y. Transfer Company VIII can LOT anu 0oOA paSgaBeO
hotels or residence 10 destination. oor,
C. G. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and ticket Agent, Philadelphia
L. "001 N->' ''"''' H. p. BALDWIN,
General Eastern Passenger Agent llS Liberty-st NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Rooms ano flats Go Get.

A DVERTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No LIS Broadway. corner Thirty
1rstst until and 30S West Twentythrlst. corner
Eghave No 81 East Fourteenhst corner Unlon square
$50 Thrdave, corner FOtty-sevenlhst: al the HARLEM
OFFICES, Nos Loo and q. o. Third ave, corner one
wenty nth st. up 70 m at regular omeo
A SMALL FAMILYwC let neatly furnished
9th and 9TH aves
V,o RENT. MAY Handsomely furnished
psror suita occupied at present by hrstelass sur
g,on R,ierences. No. lO4 East 2jd-st
oS WEST 35TH-ST. Pleasant square roomj
sDC also physicians once. References
40 WEST 57TH-ST., in the S0NCY, very
NJ desirable apartments cabinet finished trescoed steam
heated. See JANITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

CHARMS ,.,, ,-epopr.r1oN
y CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.
ONCE Pier Is. n. r.. foot Of COrtlandtst
,r.rrnepts Of freight forwarded directed to any part
cur world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
received for delivery all kinds vi freight and msr
thGudise any part OF the city
SEA AND HAhBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly hghered 10 any POM
II the harbor at reasonable rates.
sTEAMBoATS, BAgGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TEX FOR EXCURSIONS
EteamerJOuN H. sTARIN for NEW HAVEN, leaves Pier
is n H. foot Cvrtiandtst, at aaly. SUNDAYS
excepted
Freight points D. L. W r. H. received at Pier -
IorNew Haven aud points East, at Pier IL.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN lsLAND--Eeven Miles for
Ten Cents VIA steamers Pier l. L. H., foot OF White
lsIst.
CENTRAL sHIPYARD. COrnmunpsw N.J.-Dry Docks
Nadine aud Boiler shops Everything spperanuS " the
COnstIuCtlO and repair Of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

Nl.W.YoRK. wESr SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
AND AEW-lONh. ONTARIO AND W - cLAN h'Y.
on and after January l. lSS4 trains leave Desbrossos
Cor apdt and west - stIeet stations
FOr Chicago Suspension BRUCE Niagara tas and Bunao
Tor Newark IsOc6esto Oneida $3.50 am g
pm. ,..- I'll. -, pt.t. ,,o,-..,.
$50. a e
xist mn sklli - asO. Il.2O &.S9 sa.Ou um
OsNcgU Ouelda norwich. sidney. e:5O a. ~
NewDurg kiagstOn, Highland, P0ugAkoepssa -. Si3Q
ii.zu M. 80. 40 . ~. - IN
MlddlelOwlL $50 / 20 Il n. 4lu, s:ov p IN
Eait' rsyof GO on % 30 and Il;4OA III All 43e M
fal.of saast Cars $50 a. train for syracuse aud
PnSn Bunet sleeping cars on IN Train '0f Dd1A'
ny time tables al stations aud al Offices o. tbe ov1
ranS Jersey Clty. FeBnsyiyanta etaiI0ad olaivi-
4-nFI Euitou s' 600 ais"i'
at siG SOL Den alD~se. New l0ik S'y nos ~.
.,i 6H 4lV, 3D. I,5z3 No Union "qu<Ae ~
ss9 ~ ave. No loo l2hl1 si PehIsj wanna hh Sta
cp 10 IesLIOAsestt !cOt COra1dist ano oSe sA"As
s'-''0i' '"'' Nanny MoHETT Gen Passs Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

Express NewYOrk via DosbrOsses and Cortandt
Street Ferries as followsi . . ,,,o ooo
GO 720 s. $50 % and 10 Limited H. li1o m ?2o
$40 s. g. Z aud p. and IL night sundays, bl9 o.
20 limited and 10 L. 6, :, and so IN, and ~ night
Trains leaving NewYork daily except sunday ~ oU .
lltlO a. M l. 4, and p connecting at trenton iof
Camden. -,,.,.,A,. ION,
SiIj $40 a. ASS except Monday 600 I5sob 20 e'ao
ii and IN. Qimited Express l;S and 5LQ p M L
80 g. g. ESQ TAO, 7;45 and on sunday l2;Ol ZIP
400 4 A3b $50 a m. (5:20 Limited 6;JO, $40, f;4j
and p IN Leave Philadelphia via Camden 8jO a. H.
daily except sunday ..- w..
and foot OF pes5rosses aud Cotandt streets. Cour:L
BROOK yn; Bushs Hotel HOO0ken! Station, Jersey cry
and BROOKLYN Annex station; foot OF fulton.st,
Immigrant Ticket Office Battery Place ana CaSue Gar
den. -, -, o., - .noob
baggage from hotels and residences $500
I;eneIa Al Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Corporation Notifies.

N0TlCE.-Proposals will be received at the
Once Of the Department. Of Public Charities and Correc-
ies Dry Goods. Hardware co For foil information $50
CITY Record. tor sale ~ Be ii. Hal