davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
The Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. At is understood
that the subcommittee ON Appropriations
having in charge the pension bill, will
recommend that the pension surplus of the
present fiscal year, estimated at from fifty
to sixty million dollars, be reappropriated.
The members of the subcommittee are OF
the opinion that about $70,000,000 viii be
sufficient to meet the demand of the PEN
sion Bureau for the next fiscal yea, and
to secure this sum will probably recon-
mend the appropriation of about Sl5,000,-
900 in addition to the appropriation of the
unexpended balance.
As a general rule pensioners decrease
after a war, but the pension business has
proven so profitable to the sharks about
Washington, and their shystering col
leagues scattered over the country, that
the pensioners grow in numbers every
year, This pension business presents a
hard case to the people of all the States;
the soldiers of one army sc. all, while
the soldiers and citizens Of the other,
help pay them, aud their own soldiers
get nothing for fighting for liberty and
true representative government. The
people and soldiers of the Confederate
army have not complained at this inc
quality, because as a conquered people
they have TO submit, but they have
right to complain as tax payers at the
stealing that is going on at Washington
while administering the pension laws,
and the abuses to which they are ex-
posed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

SENATORS and Representatives coming
together from all parts Of the State
bring gratifying accounts Of the general
prosperity Of our people.
For twenty years, and more, the peo-
pie Of the South have been forced to I'M
dergo one Of the most radical changes in
their social and industrial condition that
befall but few people in the course Of
centuries.
We have not the data before rs to
enable us 70 state the number Of white
people In the Southern States twenty
years ago, but whatever their number
were they were shorn Of over 100000
Of slaves, property purchased and reared
by them, Of the value Of many millions
White labor was not 10 be had sufficient
to repair the injuries done TO our plan
tations and 10 cultivate the soil. STOCK
could not be raised, thousands upon
thousands Of the colored people wert
thrown upon the country, as new borr
American citizens, and they having
nothing, had TO be supported out o
what was produced by the labor tina
could be got out Of them and all thu
white labor that could be employed.
We have tried buying meat and corn
and even grass, and everything which
supports life, and everything else we use
and wear, and adhered to our notion
that cotton was king until our impoyer
ishment became worse than chronic
canker.
But now our thoughts have turnet
into different channel. We have
at last found out that hogs, and cattle
and mules, and corn, and grass, ant
everything can be raised in the South
and we can live without spending ever!
dollar we make on cotton.
Now that hogs are plentiful all owe
the State, will our planters quit raising
them and plant less corn, and 60 'bacI
to buying these articles? Our prosper
ity is in our hands If we could M
would see it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Warren Cotton Mills.

The Yicksburg Post of the 9th inst,
announces that the J. ] Powers Cotton
Seed Oil Mills have passed into the
hands Of the Warren Cotton Mills Com
pany, a chartered institution, and that
the Oil Mill ia to be changed into a cot
ton factory. Col. S. L. Woodbridge, the
purchaser Of the Oil Mills at the recent
sale Of Geo. NJ. Klein's property, Mr..
Eugene Martin and Commodore ). II
Farisot are at the. head Of the enterprise.
The Post adds:
Those interested 10 the welfare and pros
perity Of our city viii be pleased to know
that these Mills are in good hands, as the
new owners are men Of large means and
possessed Of the very finest business quail.
fication and experience. Mr.. Martin and
Commodore Parisot are old time-tried vet
Grams In the business affairs OF this section
and community, but Col. Woodbridge is a
new acquisition most welcome and de-
sirable one, however. A few more like him
and Vicksburg will soon be leading instead
Of tagging behind so.-e Of her sister cities
We congratulate our friends in Vicks
burg upon the hatteriug prospects which
hie above indicates Of the establishment
Of Cotton Factory in their midst
Nothing else will contribute 80 well K
the substantial Building up Of that city
and in the hands Of the cnterprisinl
gentlemen named the factory cannot bu
prove Il success. So we say, God sp,
the enterprise.
Our citizens Of jackson should awake
from their lethargy and take similar ac
ton here. We are located right in thu
midst of the cotton fields; we have rail
roads entering our city from all direc
tions of the compass, with more in tn
near future, and the most favorable 10
cation in tn State for the establishment
Of cotton factory. VIII not some o
our capitalists move in this matter? Tn
money is here to establish cotton fac
tory, il our men Of means would onl
resolve to have one, Let subscription
list be gotten up and see what can b
done. West Point, Columbus, Grenad
and other Mississippi towns are all con
templating the erection Of cotton factc
ries--why not jackson?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

special committee, read twice and referred
10 the Committee on Rules.
By Mr.. Houston
House bill No. 26-An act TO amend see
1888 OF Code Of 1880. Judiciary Committee
By Mr.. McNeelY-
Hsuse bill No. 27-An act to change the
time Of heldjng the Cbancery Courts in ths
9th District. Judiciary Conmit,es.
BY Mr.. Cewsn-
House bill No. 2S--An act 70 amend See
$40 Of Code Of 1850. judiciary Committss.
By Mr.. Moore, Of Issaquena-
House bill No. 29-An act to prohibit the
working Of cenvicts on private plantations
10 the State Of Mississippi. Committee on
Penitentiary.
| By Mr.. Csates--
HOUSE bill Ms. 30---An act to amend sec
ton 1901 OF the Revised Code Of 1880 Ju.
dietary COMMITTEES.
| BY Mr.. CoWan---
| House bill No. Sian act to amend Sec
ton 1857 Of Code OF 1880. Judiciary
Committee.
At li:ss Mr.. Orr male motion to ad.
journ.
The motion Was lost
By Mr.. McCoel-.-
House bill No. 80 IAN act to punish edi.
| Tors ana printers VINO print uckets not IN
accordance with the laws of this State.
! Committee on Elections.
By Mr.. McCool---
House bill Ne. 80 AN act TO require all
vendors in animals, and railroad companies
shipping the same, to keep register Of the
same. Committee on Agriculture.
By Mr.. Cowan--.
House bill No. 34---An act to repeal chap
ter 9, sheet acts 1882. Judiciary Commit
tee.
By Mr.. Moore, Of Isssquena--
House Joint Resolution No. 2---Resolved,
That q committee Of three on the part OF
the House and - on the part Of the
Senate be appointed to Investigate the
grounds and buildings Of the Lanatie Asy.
lum. Lies over.
By Mr.. Reynolds.
4 resolution appointing Tommie Rich.
srdson a. messenger OF the House, lies
over.
At 1910 the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

THE Aberdeen Examiner thinks that the
Memphis, Selma 4 Brunswick Railroad il
in fair way TO be pushed on to compile,
ton.
But when2 Our information obtained
from gentlemen along the line of the
road is directly tho reverse of that OBJ,
tanned from the Examiner.
Hopes of completing the road to
Holly Springs, so long ON hand and so
far advanced, are gloomy, as we learn
from gentlemen in that vicinity.
II Memphis and Holly Springs can
not move the money power to finish a
few miles of railway, so important To
them, the Georgia Pacific may under,
take the job and run a line straight to
Memphis, and which would run through
country rich in resources, and which
has no road, and then the connection
with Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
the Carolinas, and Missouri, Kansas and
the Northwestern States world be com.
plete.
This proposed line of road was agita.
ted when Memphis and Selma were TO
be connected by a tortuous route, re-
garded by many at the time as unfeis.
ible, but as Columbus, Aberdeen, Oko.
Iona, Pontotoc and Holly Spring: were
considered pledged to the early compile
tion of the road the people on the other
line did not press that route.
There may be something wrong in the
management Of the road which stock
holders might ferret out.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
a Tribute to Jefferson.

A bill has been introduced in Congress
to give pension to the only surviving
grand-child of Thomas Jefferson. The
American people ought to have as much
reverence for the author of the Declaration
Of Independence as for any man who ever
lived, but Mr.. Jefferson himself would have
opposed such an idea; he was, of all men
living in his day and generation, the ideSl
Democrat, opposed to the old monarchical
idea of allowing anybody to live and fatten
upon the public as a pensioner. No doubt
he favored pensions for military services,
but he would have been shocked at the
idea of pensioning civilian for any SER
vice. 1t is bad precedent to set in ; re-
publican Government-Bi Birmingham Age.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11


Who has been appointed Chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee for the
second time, was born in E0,roe county,
ILL.,, September IA, 1925. He received a
common school education and afterwards
was a student at McKendree college was
reared and began life on farm, was ad.
mitted to the bar in 1856, and since then
has practiced the profession Of law was
private soldier in the Mexican war, and
organized and commanded the Fortieth H.
linois regiment in the late war was elect
ed clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe
county in 1854; was member of the Hi
nois Legislature from 1854 to 1860, and
Speaker OF the House the last two years !;
was elected to Congress in 1862, but was
the defeated candidate of his party for
Congress in 1864, and again in
1886; was again a member of the
Illinois Legislature in 1870, III, and
received the vote Of the Democratic men,
bers fer Speaker. Was elected to the
Forty-third Congress in 1872 by majority
Of 1899 over John B. Hay, and has been
regularly reelected ever since. He is now
just entering upon his seventh term in the
House. When he re-entered Congress in
1873 he was practically unknown outside
of his district, and he did little during the
next two years to increase his fame either
in committee or on the floor, but in De
cemoer, 1875, after total service in the
House of only four years, and that not
continuous, he attained the most important
place on the floor, that of Chairman of the
Committee Of Ways and Means. The Sc
ere t this unexpected promotion, it is
stated, was to be found in the fact that
Speaker Kerr was indebted to him more
than to any other man for his election to
the Speakership. Mr.. Morrison is hard
money man and free trader, but makes
no pretensions to oratory.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

A MEMBER of our corps received n
funeral card from Cleburnc, Texas, an
nouncing the death Of w. A. s. Denton,
one of the very earliest settlers Of Ok.
ford, Miss. lie was a member Of old
Oxford Lodge No. 33, and wds buried
with Masonic honors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

SENATOR SPEARS is very i'll and was
compelled to return to Vicksburg We'd.
nesday night. His attendance was the
best evidence Of his devotion to duty, a,
his health has been bad for some time
past. Though Republican, he has, like
the only other member Of his party il
the Senate, enjoyed the respect aud conf
dence Of his colleagues, and the public
generally. We sincerely wish for hi
speedy recovery,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

TO deliver 10 the Legislature . memorial
lecture on the life Of Gen. 8. J. Ghoisop.
On motion Of Mr.. holland the Senate at
il:S0 a. m. adjourned till 10 o'clock tO-mor-
row morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

The Columbus, Ga, Female College,
was destroyed by fire at o'clock on the
morning of 9th inst, All the inmates
escaped. The water in the hydrants
was frozen. The loss over insurance Il
about 100000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

Judge Van Eaton is going to be one Of
the most popular members of Congress
Mississippi has ever had. He is refined
gentleman and man OF broad intellect
and liberal instincts. He realizes that the
werld moves and that the South must
move with ID. He is, in short, statesman.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

We regret to learuahat Rev. Edward
Fontaine contemplates leaving us next
Monday. His departure will be re-
gretted by our whole people Of all
elasses.-PoHto;oc Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

The ChalmersManning contest will
be considered by the House Committee
on Elections on Monday next ION its
prima facie right"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

JUDGE A. g. JAYSRs has been in
the city since Monday. He holds
Judge Cowan's Court at vicksburg next
Monday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

Rev. DR.. FELIX JOHNSON, who once
resided at Oxford, died at Cleburne,
recently.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

HoS. ROBERT NJ. McLAgE was inau.
gurated Governor Of Maryland on the
9th inst.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

Col. JOHN CALHooS, editor Of the
Reporter at Holly Springs, has been in
the city several days.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

A Washington correspondent Of the Co.
lumbus Dispatch makes the following we'll
deserved compliment Of our present mem.
Der of Congress:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
JACKSON, MS, jan. 10, Is

Many woman who does not know
even the multiplication table can Gig
ure" in society.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
The Worlds Exposition and Cotton
Centennial.

The following letter was addressed
to Director-General L. A. Burke, al
New Orleans, on yesterday. 1t was
largely signed by State officers, members
of Senate and House, and citizens gen
orally.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 10, 1884.
Maj, E. A. Burke, D'rector-General, New
Orleans:
DEAR SIR-The undersigned, citizens Of
Mississippi, feeling lively interest in the
success OF the Worlds Exposition aud Cot
ton Centennial, to be held in New Orleans,
1854 and 1885, and recognizing in yourself
person peculiarly fitted to discuss its
aims and scope, respectfully invite you to
deliver an address on the subject, in this
city, at such time as may suit your conve-
nience, during the present session of the
Legislature OF this State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

YOUNG Pope, who was shot on the
Georgia Pacific few days ago by q
negro, without provocatiou, and who was
brought to Columbus, Miss, Is likely tC
recover Negroes themselves fomen'
the elements which bring lynch law
The colored race generally behave we'll
and are treated with friendly consider.
alton by white citizens, but there is q
class OF upstart, smart, pert, impudent
negroes who push themselves into tho
company of white people at hotels, rail,
road stations, in tho cars and on the
streets, which generally result in serious
difficulties, and the colored man CON
oeiving himself TO DO as good az white
folks, carries out his idea by shooting.
CERRo GoRDo WILLIAMS, Senator
from Kentucky, seems to be in tigh.
place. 10 joint caucus meets again
Monday night, the nth, when his fate
will be decided. Some thirty-soven
years ago he distinguished himself at
the battle of Cerro Gordo, in tho Mexi-
can war, and this is the soubriquet by
which he goes,
Ito was gallant man, and having but
one term in tho Senate, and his princi-
pal opponent being in the lower House,
we have leaning for the soldier states
man.
But Gen. Williams is getting too old
for the young men-they can't afford tc
wait on old men-they must give way
and quit public life, We are not hos.
tile to young men, but sometimes we
are inclined to think some of them are
too impatient,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
HousE-THIRD DAT.

THURSDAY. Jan. 10. 1884.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Mr.. L. D. Hollinsswsrth, Of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM CITATIONS or
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,


FOOT or LlucRTV T., North RIVER.
70, TIM ,s3 f F5loH s S3 l'' hr,o.
route" a. 400 z, e2H llil5es r. i8o l9o va go
Dree oglon al 2ygs Janeqa gt Gor@agtoEn 1Sa
DRAwIyG.ROoN oARs on all Day Trains aud SLEEPING
peprnips leoye rHItADFLpu1A Nl-th and qr..r.,,g,
40 $50 i3l 90 q m, us at5, 5i4o 90. ia9g
Bes,sts T al so 10 p65 % H. loo. $780, 6sS J5o
pm SUNDAY. bis m. 4Ho p NJ.
s e6 IS5s %'l' ' o. I95 oat asp N sUS
DAYS. Ge5 elso m, bi5 p ~,
TA}}5 fiI}S e 5gS9e6eT tJI s and
f ri9 o 10 s5 ~, 40 a eSG LIN 4
'30p m.
70. t\Er2iE s,Gs9GPqrPPs22iGgc%a, 400
loo lao Nij b4b y M sunday at 6td0 y. IA
For DuiFrON 81 7iF an. Ft'ps
boz rANAQuAst7lo, ite, tooe ma loo, 1850 aAo 400
rop uRiuIpnrN. AL ga1owa and MtuoH cguNR
a. 90 Do 300 a. m. 1000 $780, 40 $40 p m Sunday
ro, nAeios d, 400. 7ia. . H. oos h.. 100. iso Gao
fs a0} }i1gPIaSl@5& hISR iStbsE BRANCH at Doo.
900 a,n.. aro, Aiop M
'f5t4S q sas, 3S 800 ''' ''' AGO. AGO.
forsoHERylttGat t9o, EGG 3i& 7i5e1oto6 1850 pa ~
SG6 400. l55oV H. Aaad.ysst l. 500 a N. $780, Ea6
b,O0p pm.
b !sS s9D 5d e go 1919 SsS
sU& SPos S6 Is s'Y Zoo so s56 G M
Tel ELlz4RIa 1920 gQ2 el5 SS Jsts9
900 40 500 $50 1915, 4:G0,4 10, Use l45 6g06d De
645 800 6i5, $50 6i6. 7,00 1872 500 s45, $40 U,W,
6l3O, 300, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 500 5:l5, s:l5 $40 7i6 7so 500 SIP.
$50 og0. els, s4S lOlj l045 II 40 700 2, l24b,
6t0' SiS. go i6e 7So sI5 BOO sis, 1880, lib,
loo p ~ Sundays al 300. el5, 1913 IN, 1900 M
lI5 500, $50. D. 90 6lj. 800. 900 1910 pm.
For LONG BRAAca, OCEAN GROVE, &C.. [AD rail- az
n' 1909. loop N.
For FREEHoLD-At 7:l5 IL a r. las, 4. g. 7;30 m.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEdAr at 800
O.. m, l:4j, $50 p. m
For BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY, VINELANp and
BRIDGEroN at LAO D. m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
tOMMFN Ct ga JUNE QSd "a.
ForSEA BRIGHT LONG BRANCH etc, at 4:3o Q, IL m,
ll6 345, 4:45, $50 p. Sundays D. IL c M $40 p. n
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS At t3a, 800 f. $40,
b3OP m.
For ELBERoN, AsRrR1 PARK, OCEAN GROVE, POINT
PLEASANT etc. at eos II 90 4. m, l15 $40 t4s ooV
p sundays Except Asbury Park aud ocean Grove 40
800, Il0O m.
am.. ll6. 3i45 IN. Sundays. 900 Am
For BEACH HAVEN. ATLANTIC CITY, yINELANp,
BrIUGETON, &c, llb M.
Tickets can be procured at foot Libertyst, Pier No
wGy Isl e5s and 40 9TH ave. BivhgtOns, 20 aud lts
New'YoE city In Brooklyn At Nc' cOartst q IJs9
way; sSs. 500 Futenst 2ln 4srhstts syei De kaib
ffsser co.Spany viii cali for ana ssscE Sssssss nom
j. e SooTTEN, C. O HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen Pass and Ticket Agt
P.BALDN N. o r.. p. ACT. 40 Liberty ST.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER
All rabs except the 1i0a and 4:36 traiHs leave
West 42dst. CSltlaudt and Dcsbrosses SITS stations
The $40 m aud 40 trains leave tTom West 42d-st
FOR Chicago and Detroit 1000 m, 800 p m. Pullman
. cars SIN oush on both
Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls Buffalo. Newark and
Eo, ncstc... 1000 a. N. sleeping pArOr
syracuse and Oneida. $40 1000 a M, .Spm
Iuca 1:4O, 1000. lI:20 4, mi = p IN.
AIbasy, @Gt0 1000, II 20 a IA. 1. 3d. 800 p.
saratoga aud Lak" George specials 800 a 1929 ~.
$3.50 H-saLt uaiss with revolving chair smoking
day coaches. asa nueet psrlor ears
shsros Springs 1000 with Blu aot Psror Car through
NeTGera KINGSTON, TAO. 500 go 10000 1870
Psienviile cairo Mountain House Station Raatersall
KsaterssiI. Hunter summit Pine Hnl PhGnleia. o:2e
ii .2Oa $50 Buffet Parlor Cars 70 summt Oh $40
aud $40 p. IA irnns -. 49,
D. NJ Psror Saratoga paror and sleeping cars thence
cssa ard cransOns '7lO. $50. 1000. ll2O NJ $780,
~ 90. 10, ealy s2oa IN s4opm.
Sf)nny other trains daily except sunday
Per aa loca sLatOAs Gme tables at o1oes
For Itch tne tables a. iafopaaton apply 9konces Jersey
CITY Penu r. X. Stanoa uoOet~s, Id NAshpElesiueI,
hTsssiyn. CosTt-st Amer efce foot flton.h sys F
q, Sswr igs f sg }Sa eel sSS
r r. TisuOPs loot u 9sIla9at and pesbrOsss, g. aud
-, e,kcd sn hotels and residences Orders can DO loft
- HENRY MoNETn Gen. Pass. Agent
4stAtsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
Mem 1utlicalions.
rTAINTOR'S GUIDE-BOO
Describe all Cities Towns and stations on the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND woODCUTS.


For sale at news. stands. Price, 20 cents each
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE-NevNork to west foht'
Caskn Mountains Albany, Troy. Saratoga Springs Lake
George Champlan Adrondacks Montreal ana QueDoo
via Hudson River steamers Contains special maps Oh N"7
kin and Adirondack Mountain.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED-The visitors GUIDE 10
Saratoga Syringe with maps and woodcus
SARATOGA MINERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot tnc'
use 10y Or W. o. stillman. Of Saratoia springs.
SEASIDE RESORTS on thoAtlsniic Coast
NORTHERN RESORfS-Boston to the Wmto NOUN
tains Lake McmphromaqoF. Green Mountains Lake '"u'
plain Ordonshute. Montreal and Quebec.
PrNNsYINASIA COAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "hu
pbnodiphla 10 Faton Bcthlchcm, Delaware Water cap
Mapch Chunk scranton Harrisburg, WnliamsIoit ANA
Elmin. 80 ~
ERIE RAILWAY ROrTF.-NeNN orr TO ithaca wat
tip,t Glen Rochester uunkirk BuGae, Chauauqua Lake.
md Nisyafn Talls via Erie Railway aud branches
NEW.YORK TO SARATOGA. Bl IFALu CHATEAU
ora lake. AND NIAGARA FALLs.-Nm New.Nork
Contra nm.
NEWPORT ROUTE New.York ~ ro''or via newport
trd Fall river with Descriptions OF Newport and Nara
garsett nay.
white Mountains via ~ S. 0udN - and onn river mr.
NEW.Yout 10 PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WARHlNG1ON.
cry 90 NEWYORK. containing descriptions Of and
directions for Visiting the Public BUILDINGS DC. new
street directory Itl,eel's directory aud Map Of hsW
y orb, uioohlyn, Jersey city, uohoF'n, Sc
sent ry moii on rocoiut - % cents
TAlNTOR BROTHERS. MERRILL Il co..
~ end 100 Astor.pllDc. rpv.h orh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

sr.JOUNs CITY or RICHMOND andJTssE UOYT
CHOICE OF ROUTES hv sandy nook or All-Ral
Leave Nevfofkihon foot oi HEcIpb7I, PIER No.
Mr. on week nays A"' " II a. m, 49, iio, 44, '.'O
Wi on summary" T" il M 10 T. IN.
lave 'e" i''A iro" 1912, ' lD'i'' ~ Ve'k''F' 10
H. ' 10 w. $50 ..'' '''.' '''' ''' p We sun
ui' y ''' w. - wv y w
"'
''' wv ny ",' '.''t' ''' NUM-"
A., 80 ..' t.,,. '' ~
W." ''iNi
nos ''' 'l" ''-' '''''"''' '.' "l''E'''' 1' "'7V
lt'h'l 7'l'h '''''i "''' So UNIV -la' iv'l ' Al'
''P ST. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
TO THOUSAND ISLANDS.
ROME, WATERFOWL AND oGDENSBURG
RAILROAD
TIE POPLAR ROUTE

THE POPULAR ROUTE.
lsayS DSrST viz BONE for
9SilI s9e ~ daily except SATURDAY oswEoS and
II m day except Saturdsy p a trsis "a. w4sN Es
SIEEPEh TO PAfG YIEyfN and .. ,rrfvN sf 81 Ga.4s
s.xhE Re, 'savp for oLAYTSN FogTp IsJnNp tncv;
steamer MAUD for KINGSTON. Only hours nom Cape
Vincent 70 Alexandria Bar.