davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHICAGO REPCBLfCAS
CONVENTION AND TIE nREAI NnEInMEsI.

hNIVN To NHIINTD FFFI
CONVENTION AND THE GREAT SORTHwEsT.
Thousands Of persons will avail themselves
OF the low rates AZ which excursion tickets viii be sold
Chicago and return for Tie Republican Convention.
Excursion tickets by the picturesque and finely
equipped West Shore Raj waY, Lake shore Grand Irnx,
and Michigan Central Railway will he sold until June
at extremely low rates The General Onices az which
Excursion tickets will be sold at 1868 9i6. 1873 l62.
and 26l Broadway; No los East l2Jth-f. Harlem:
West Shore station. West 12d a.: BROOKLYN Auner
Office No. Courst, Brooklyn No. ll5 Washin son-st.
HObOken.
Paror and Sleeping Car accom- notation. on 10 a. N.
train arriving Chicago al 1:45 u. next day, and
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
ARECOMMENDATION FOR TILDEN.

TOPEKA, May 28.-The Kansas Democratic
Convention met this afternoon and elected delegates to
the Chicago Convention. Resolutions passed recon-
mendng but not positively instrucHg the delegates to
vote for Iilden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT.
THE BEST CANDIDATE.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: hope to see Mr.. Blaine the nominee of
the Republican Convention at Chicago next month.
regret the attack him. but decidedly Of the opinion
that he is the best nominate and write this
letter reading editorials OF this date. Yours
n E0lfi5g0ye Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Many medicines the market what virtue hey
the Of powerful and poisonous irug.
HUNTS Kidney and Liver RzHgoYis purely vegetable and
will not njure the ieebles AMI delicate person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERYATIoNs.

rhd diagram the bAronetc variations Ia this
Hnehs The pessntie7Gr nes divisions
posding midnight The irresu. cite suaoei
y t5e Iarns
Tie vsons Indicated
aHfB Pharmacy, as Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Mrs Wrysfcw's SOOTHING SYRUP should always Do sef
CHILDREN TaETHlNs. -oOIHFs the CRIED -oFTEN- Tho
erl-. aiays a PAIN. CtAE. MNn COLO and is rAo Bgsr
REMEDY IOa DiAKgH,EA IWLNIT-FIyE CEAI. BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
OPPOSITION TO ME NAMING MACHINE.


ALBANY, May 28.-A secret movement has
for time been foot among the Democrats in this
city wre,t control OF the county from the Manning
machine. The Manning leaders apprised Of the
movement last week and called conference with the
malcononts 40 which it agreed to suspend hostities
The has been started afresh this week In
sequence Of tho endeayOr the part OF ot the local
Manning drive Chief OF Police MalOy from
his position. Police Commissioner James Mcintyre, tho
Deputy superintendent Of the New Capitol who retained
his position spite Of the Joint resolution OF the Legs
laturc demanding his dismissal and who is OF
Mr. Nlnnngs most trusted hcuteEants s foremost IN
the effort 10 remove Maloy. Mayor Banks, who is
also a member OF the Police Board has not yet
given his the dismissal OF MalOy, although
strong pressure has been brought bear him. MaOy
IS popular and efficient officer and an Influential Demo-
Crat. Those trying overthrow the Mauniag machine
eLCorQOratiDn Counsel Edward T. Meegau,
Mayor Nolan and street Commissioner Robert Bryce.
There IL talk Or organizing and anti-Nanuing County
Committee and contestng tho election OF delegates to
the state Convention The opponents VI the machine are
for Flo yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
ANExPREss RoRRER sENrEN

AN EXPRESS ROBBER SENTENCED.
sT LOUIS, May 27.-Prentioe Miller, the express rob
Der, to-day pleaded guilty Judge Van Wagner sem
him 10 five years prison ment In the penitsn-
tiaEys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
castoria for Children.

Iundhorg'- Perfume ELENA
LANDLORDS Perfume. Narecha Mel 2JsA
Lundb0rgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
LuRdbOrg's Perfume Lily OF the VALLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
If4RRLED.


BOwEN-BENTLFY-On Tuc.tsy Nay ~. bg the Rev
l. Fauk4. pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church m
Mouiso y. J., >ayesJ Bowen 10 Bsse Bentley. u
MDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Poor Ware "a never cholp" Avoid all limitations Il
SApCL:O. All reliable RrOccrs Keep IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.
NDTrATrONS THAT TTJFpE Will RE DTsCOVD IN
TIE NATIONAL CONNENIION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

tBH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCNEl
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Democratic differ
Of opinion the tariff widen as the time draws
for their convention to Every day brings
fresh indications that the fight the Morrison blu
will be transferred that field The delegates chosen
far have I'm many instances views differing widely
from those entertained by the people who elected them
Mr. Morton, OF Nebraska, for example, presumably
elected delegate atlarge on account Of bis well known
radical declarations on the tariff This Nebraska
deny. They say he chosen in spite OF his views
and asserts that the sentiment Of the state Convention
overwhelmingly in favor OF cOnyersatve action at
Chicago In fact, Mr. Boyd another delegate. is repre-
sented as saying: THE duty Of the delegates TO
the National Convention from tho minority -ates, Is TO
consult far consistent the wishes and defer to
the Judgment Of representatives from NewYok and New
Jersey aud other states whose electoral votes are to de-
eide the Presidential contest"
Mr. Morton, unlike his Democratic friends has the
courage Of his convictions. To-day he said why
should those states which have no Democratic
electoral votes 10 bestow surrender their convictions 20
those which have Must principle be Frustrated before
policy Must IN appetite Tor mere once overcome
whoeaome zcai for the public Tc3l and Tor the nare
Democrat living IN either New-York or NewJersey or
other states whose electoral votes are to
better safer, and less Liable to err than the
Judgment or citizen OF Iowa, Wisconsin,
which deserts established laws for the sake Of the pau
dts the votes and the offices or mere majority L that
Is the kind Democrats relish and admire and the
which mold the faith OF the party and TO attune its
In declaring that faith then my tastes differ nom
those OF other Democrats, and my capacity
Tor exchang1 truthful fair declarations in favor OF com
nercia freedom for the evaSiye yerhdgc with which pro-
es0ual pareyers In politics seek TO allure votes Is not
equal 10 the demand The National Democratic Con
vention will not smother the voice OF Morrison, Hurd
and Carlisle, In order that the pigir0n alto squea Of
sam - Randall, an accompaniment to the pigirOn
bass believing OF Mr.. Kelly may be audible"
Mr. Morton drafted the last two platforms OF tho Ne
braska Democracy. He ought TO speak with
authority therefore regarding the sentiments among
DEMOCRATS out there Both platforms declared that an
tariff taxes called protective ought TO be utterly
abolished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

modest way OF informing the public that Colonel Waiter
sons scheme to put Mr., Eaton out OF the Democrauo
party with Bogardus kicker Will receive no further AZ
entiOn until the oats crop Is Philadephla Iress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
In Twenty four Hour,

In Twenty four Hours.
BcnsOl's CaDCins Porous Pastegs cured lame back
twenty iOur hours" II. ". &. Pure sure Zjc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
BANK OFFICERS AWAITING INDICTMENT.
WHAT Is SAID OF COMMISSIONER GRIFFTHs DE-
cIa1nN-rur 1 Az COMPLIED WITH

WHAT Is SAID OF COMMISSIONER GRIFFTHs DE-
CIsoN-THE LAW COMPLIED WITH.
The fact that the officers Of the Wall Street
Bank mad held by United States Commissioner Crit
fifth 70 await the action OF the Grand Jury for eva
sion of the law prohibiting the oycrceT~
tiGcation OF checks while tie bank was
under tie National banking system caused 10 excitement
among the broker banks yesterday The officers who are
awaiting indictment said that they had nothing to say on
the subject but that they anxious for trial Off
other banks said that they not guilty Of over
certfcaton, but that they conducted their business in
strict compliance with the terms Of the law The officers
OF each bank careful to say that they spoke merely
for their own Institutions
President Baldwin. OF the Fourth National Bank who
Is the author Of tie method Of accepting
checks remarked: u have not read the Com
uissiouer's opinion and cannot express opinion
about ii. We neither accept certify checks in ad
vance OF deposits since the opinion Of the Attorney
General regarding acceptanees given this bank has
lost from two to three millions in deposits by following
H. have refused good accounts from friends whom /
knew all about, because could not run any risks in this
George F. Baker president Of the First National Bank.
said that the opinion well grounded in the Federal
added, for the law admits no other one have always
been careful 70 Keep within It's limits
welcomed the decision. said he Imsy end II The adoption
OF SOME uniform policy by the National banks IN regard to
inducements 10 customer Of other bank in order 20
increase ms accounts We have fear Of the law. but
we have lost business IN consequence OF H. 49, stock
Exchange bank viii not answer the requirements be
panic The business would be too large
for IT,"
At the Bank Of the state Of NewYOrk, which retired
from The National sysrem O~cr year ago, President
Edwards said that he knew Of movement TO establish
stock Exchange bank with large capital 10 avoid the
penalties for over-cerHcato II Is necessary lie re-
marked, that should do tho brokerage busl
Before returned 10 the state system was ham
IeTed all the time by the National laws. We violated
them every day Just others doing and IL
merely question az to whether should be called
10 account. I grew tired OF the restraint.
We have had many new customers lately because the
National banks have been more careful in certifying
cheeks am glad to get good accounts pos
sble for every helps In simplifying the bust
ness The cancellations own books have amounted
10 as much rs five millions day. The brokers
business is fast centring IN a few banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
A QUIEr DAY FOR FERDINAND WARD.

PROPERTY.
Ferdinand Ward passed a quiet day yester-
day In the morning the jail was surrounded by moat
liquid mud and his visitors Wet and bedracglcd
George L. Spencer. the DoCkkceper OF Grant Ward
called Al a. and remained with him until p. M.
About hour after Mr.. Spencars call a Mr. Bowen
called and at II o'clock william c. Smith visited the
prisoner. Both went ont in company with Mr. Spencer
Mrs Ward DID not visit the Jail during the day few
minutes after O'clock George Holt, Wards assignee
came with two friends but h: alone admitted to
the prisoner He remained about half an hour. The
evening passed without any callers At 1880 Ward
went bed. Nj Holt said before he went away that
Ward making up the 5chc lule Of his private assets
" but" he added, " afraid there assets"
John T. Wilson, the application Of f. ". Bangs, in
baal! John II Morris appointed By Justice Dono-
hu, Yesterday receiver property Of Ferdinand Ward
except Nhat Is known as the Booths Theatre property
LaOr IL Co.. hrOzOrs applied 20 Justice DOnOhue yeSter-
Davies 10 sell foryhee 81 600 bonds OF tGe Nickel Plate
Railroad Company which Grant IL Ward had rehypothe-
Gated with them part security loan Of 100000 on
April 29 As the money not paid when due me
sold under the rules or the stock LIZ
change. bur when LslOr Co about o. deliver them
they served with notice from Bangs -tetsOn that
the bonds belonged to the railroad company. Laor q
Co. claimed a balance due the bonds or $4,000.
Justice DOnOhue, the suggestion OF Joseph H ChOate,
In behalf OF Receiver Davies, sent the matter 10 Referee
Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Violet Toilet water.
For the handkerchief AMI bah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
6elp Wanleo.

W ORklNG HOUSLKEEPER wanted by n
m khJe ~lh I've Dung Chi dren resitence 2 miles
INs. Address o. A.. +. o. Lux Glen hl4ge, NJ.
w ANIED.-A lady of education, as cOmpan-
u and an auuensir aged Lady, must b. eOOO
anu seeouu amt AID must had experience
yn'hudsJl, NY
w AN kD.-Ladys maid 20 assist in the care
III eaid nine years old LAZY VIII country
4" "o'e1I9sI. Address g., Tribune ONO
. w AAIED.-A competent girl to act IA wait
hulrea ami cnanberma.d Iirst-caes references
ESs ~. 80 tuesday morning between tae hours Oi IL and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
NJ = Hnt AWAY
Che Curt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB Jerome Park,
~ sept u and 30 october q 3. T. ami a Races 10.
gin promptly at Iiu y m. .-..-
J. h. CO>IEh -tcy A. BtLMpNl, freft
NEW-NORK AND HARLEM RA IROAD.-
" To JerO Park Races, sept - and io Ger
and a rlins direct 20 lnclor' ho Grant stand
leave Grand On al Depot a. = lu ami y m rurning
special ,0r ladies iud grutf
men accomuauvuR them Excursion tickets tI reuts,
Ilckets a Grand GENITAL Depot 2jl, as lsj ani
pa broadway. PARK Place and boNllng 1IHfulu
York a3 Washington ST. Brooklyn. and - f0urhst.
C. d MEEKER. General passenge- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
RAILROAD.
or ard after rf =. last


tHIAl TfI Nix LIVE
AND UNITED SHAFTS MAIL ROT IT, .. 49,.
Trains leave NcW York via uesurosscs an1 Coilah Nueao
Etrrir4 follows
HarrsburA Pttsburg the Wcat ami south. With Pnne1
Palace cars attached "a. and M tally NsW-l uts
aud thc1eo Limited of rlr0r Dining. smoking anu 'eoP
fnr Cara ~ % 7. d1v
Nllhamarorf LOCK Haven. en- CORY and rloe.
cnuutriir go lor litusye Petroleum ''"'I'
ami flH Di NHTinnt
pamor .linetnn end thc south Limited Washingrop
EVrrDa." n pnlHnon lnr'r taf4 daily cnffrt -nhl 1,
O.. No.. arrive WASHINGTON iNf m REGULAR Va VI. Anl y,
v 4. RI N in 1nI an hlan
,in " and 49, n v, nni and T. nirNt -nniN w
y andp " " q la M OPP M ami II night VIA IS anu w.
u ". m and a. nifht
fnr Atlantic tiiY except sunday, on y M.
fnf Cam NAV. rtrerf SUNDAY l.ln ' M .,-.,...
Lone NrWrn NnY Nr0 JUNCTION 1nh meIh'nml' ,
VIZ H4hW,v anA Amhor a. anin a. m II n'on fln ~
o.. on -nnlivtt AMI o'nln 10 - M. 'i" nor 'op
nt Aahur' PARK --.---.
polf4nf nr1nttn Annoy WITH on thr0n ~ iTaniN
Jorarv 0ror,lira speedy anil direct transfer of
Iiansa rom ptanrrg .fo and li.2o m 100 and
a. 'uu .l,ur an d. 1i dalr eu ~ Nnng 4, tfVn
Wn-hinnfen 1ni ~ ifimnro, n u anil in m. l', t4h
a5n r. n 900 zoos inI ions m SUNDAY ~. cto
m funS ,nt fn1T % r Trrr nalfmore n'tn p m
frou, Ibn .l,luha $50 .o, ono eco sscort Monday
pHu HIp fntu. If.Tn1 fn. l'n o. 40 91n 6.W ~ ~
-pn -n0 $50 h.'1 zoos iu 'n nnd 1915 2 m tnmlay
g1o r 'u Ni- ESQ roj. il11 a. mf GEO. 95 NO. 1908
auI 90 nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
fifnmtnuie arb Railroads.
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
To BOSTON &c.
WORCESTER e. so,
NASHUA. as es.
PORTLAND -,

To BOSTON 80,
WORCESTER &c so,
NASHUA. ss ss
PORTLAND -,
ana no trsnsfess-
Steamers city Of Worcester" Gld CITY Of Boseou
leave Pier 30 " H. foot OF wsttss next pier above Do
brosses-st. Ferry. daily. except SUNDAYS, at 6p m
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June - 1854
through trains vii leave Grand Central Depot 49,.
Montreal express through drawfnRroOm cars ,.-
$40 Past Limited Chicago E1press win dinne coz
Falls Ere Cleveland and Toledo Arriving a. Ss@s0
1880 a. m Chicago Express dravnaroon cars 20 canan
easna Rochester Narsra Fans Bu1si9 sna i1SAAo''
! a m Western Nev-YorK and Northern Expre% VIZ
drawing Also connects ,or points in The Cas
Mountains. .,.,
u m. Accommodation Albany and Troy ..,..
Falis Buffalo except saturday Toledo Detroit
and St Louis. s 49,, -
Auburn road anS to saTatora ,soto Montreal
Pacific Express With sleep'ng cars Tor hocneser
Buffalo Falls. Cleveland Toledo. Detroit CHICAGO
81 Louis Nnrw oil also CLAYTON except saturday 49,,
II Wight Express with sleerinU cnrs " AinanV ~
1rOv Connects with the morning trains Tor the west a
Ticket, on sale at Grand central Depot No Bowling
OFces part place AMI 7s6 and 40 broadway New1
and wa.hlnFton snd 7so Fulton brooklyn. and ~
kccorcaiio; rnsroo and .ccPns cars sc9 81
Harrare called forara fhackod from residence.
These trains run daily All others daily srS,pi 'ndsy
general Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
NEW DAY LINE FOR NFWBURGH.-Fare
soc ipnd ~ AZ transforms Point cod 9rrin1 nnl
Cornwall steamer JAMES r BRETT eavca foot Vest
neturrnr ave, Nevnr-, ~ M EXCURSION tickets ron
YORK returning same day. 5oc No Intoxicating liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Ceetures ano Nleetir1s.


NEW YORK HISTOR ICAL SOCfETY.-Nos
~ tice 10 members stated meeting wi be- be 4 OF Iues
day evening. october T. az OcOck Rev J)uN II NY.
WOOD. DID, Of Cambridge Mas vii ID 4 paper On
DAME Boone and the Genesis Of kentuck "
ANDREW WARNk.H. IA, Orllug -ecretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
40 II BROADWAY.
NEW NOBk, oct q, lssi y
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehOld-
Il ers Of the MANHATTAN RfILW ~ COMPANY tOf
pm poe thirteen Directors and thr. inspect
Election the following ami 10 "a n-Act my
further business that be brought De oei VII be- De
the COMPANY, No Il HT0AdRay SeHloTk on
WEDN sDAY. SOY =. l. 4 az D. 0c The
DO l. will be open until o'clock p. The Directors thus
el,cird viii b OK O1ci0 Directors also 81 me NoviOr
Elevated Ra ROAD Company and o. the Metropolitan Eevate
Raj way Comp ny fOr flc same term
The transef book. viii De 20 oct Il. az O'Clock
D W. MCWILLIAM-.
recrotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
BoIro Gno Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A -BOARDERS DIRECTED to pleasant
n. homes. any location city or eIuntry. CoYRIERE
IAtDNER' 81 East 7th.'t over ackson's
\ I % EAST24IH-ST- Very desirable large
~ rooms also SINCE rooms Tor gent emen
An INVALID can have good board and best
a og care IN private tlny term, moderate. Aad;ess
EXPIEiESD ~, tribune Cpt0wn OLee-I-5s Blo'sIWay.
HANDSOMELY furnished Paror suite and
IL other rooms with good board Refer s ,a,,,
7 ARGE and LARGE HALL ROOMS EX-
'''n' 0'r io5 70 Eat ~ 9si,I near Madison square
> EAST 3OTI-S l-Private family VIII rent
- second hoor. asO medium size loom ios gentleman
I'm AVE. 3O9.-Elecantly furnished suits
> with private table service ami appointments OF Tie Oest
1.ST-ST.. 145-Gramercy Park (Northl-
- | Desirable rooms siugly and eli suite, WITH board
A4rAST- 9oTH-CT,- Suite of rooms. parlor
- \ floor newly and Aaud.0 ncy furnished private iao.e
1SIH-,t. III Elst.-Large handsomely fur
- u..h,d rloms INST, as ooa.d and appointments
terms modctlt, rrierrn. ea
plEAST H-ST.-Suites Of rooms, with
81 private bathrooms, private table or without oo'Fui
in lie ra'm.
O~EAST 2OTH-S I.-De-irabie rooms on sec-
> oil or third doors with hoard,
t-TH-ST. - EASr.-Rooms with board
\ second Hoor ute with prva.e bath house and
% pJntm nt7 hrs..c.az". r'icrcnoe'
- EAST 2OTH-~ Large desirable rooms
% second and third foor' unfurnshod near res'u
rant. a Monday rcc eucc
iI-EAST 17TH-s Two large furnished
rooAs Oh tao -eslnd lolr TO let, without board
~ EAST 2-TH-ST.-iarge rooms on see
y ondond third floors handsomely furnished 81
ncrorboaloi references.
r.sO MADISON AYE.-Newy furnished
100 roou,s with private table and baths other rooms
References
IItMADTSON-A VE.-Superior board sec,
1 oud door / rooms suite other suites ana
rooms. ------
lGs EAST 3~rH-SI Pheasant front ROOM
IO-2 with iul boarI. AL mod,rn Arrangements
West Siis.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED suite OF
y room-'ccona am iri ao,g, also AL rooms win
BACHELORS ROOMS furnished second
ID and third hoors private bath superior, ~. o,,s
STH-AVE. sS.-Desirablc rooms. en suite or
- sinsiys references. with OF without ooar4
IN WEST 27IH-ST. near Broadway .-one
'IV arg aud one small room to 'et' 'o'lA''
, tTH-ST.. II WEST.-paslor door and
, SECOND door, with prifsee taoe reference"
% WEST 5ISI-ST.- Handsomely urnished
, door entire OFdy.lcd and square AHa hal Room -
board -,
on WEST 26TU-ST.-Nicely furnished
3D. double AMI single rooms WIKI hrs"'a's bo' d. i''
sonaDle riles
~ WEST 42d-sf.. opposite Bryant Park !
4 4 Handsoms rooms with board Reference
Board and Rooms wanted
VyTANTED.-In private house, between o5th
w and g5th ss vest furnished room Tor quiet genie
mAni references permanent address Box AZ lfiOue O
LressindnHJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

PHILADELPHLA AND READING

>-,,~ ptRQlA , Sii;Al tt95S,7I otnr-r.rov
n.,, Tog .r, or , I d ,o TN - ne l Il, annex r.,t,
p 7S i como ,i 1W ySos 1i a e aa
! tl-a .lo ,e re yo,., ,'. iO''''' 10.
D i1 .,, ,.,... , Az '" '' Day l'-.''
I Hcininnf leave Fii l'i-f y ~. -h ~ b.. 55
TH srNnlV -a6 3D.. 80, ,2.6 p r. r.r. a.
I.cr"' ar --' ,' -. D. l"r ..-' ''
l5vorI Eio'S warren wi .l, ....-.. ,. a.-. -ls
DAYS I.. g.I3a r. s..uu
M MA4 Al, ~ Na o .r - %, 0 , a, go 1875
an, HOO -S1 ioo. 900. 5i' 100 d" 'aa4''' al
orscRANroN at7.ls eooa.m. S.l5p.m.
f9r o , IS, Is ''I' 5 AN" M sunday, At 56P
For On at '- a. M o.. m lam ,oo
Poo ti nm m y q '' '.-'
For BETHLEHEM AL n OW ana n. 81 n
al $50 p ~.
For EAsrON At 400 rs. rs o0oa m. Loo 100 -,
rar sCIIonI.t,yrS AIorTT\lN EiDp. LAKE and
LAKE HofAIcoNU. az l'''. ''oO @. Ill., '. up H.
fS Sr,f ~ "a :, d M sGpia Va i.5op
For oMEeylLLEs 900 eoC 7l5 7'' coo zoo 1910 ll'
5oo,9 900. lo.aop in sunday at b. 'oo4 III $780, 'S'
fq TIA SFIEID i.2o & "a a. oa }2o '3 so, i5
~! 5:l. too go. goo .'9 - o. 20 l- o. D. n-
-, flIIhrt'rf ata.o COO .s4s7i57.. ..uo-so.
900 $780, 1000 100. .itlH a. u. Zoo, l-t .' 81.
.tu...tu. 5000. .i,..t'. co. 80 b .'t l'.'
3,i', ~, p.., ~ ,',-i', " NJ .ll y. %. M F., tlf
i'n .tn1 80. nu
$40 % % ' y, s..t a'. I1, II. -', ..5
co I'D. O.6 400 7.' $40. .t.O. H.iJ l"a1. .4.l..
!. 20 p nl ~IN- N.Y. H .,' F-' It. % " '-'' i
I'i,, .-'f ,.t..N l.... ID. Ian r.f. .,.
4i a., Ii.o1q. 3D. DO. $500. $780, $780, s.i' %. n ~ls-
DAl7 except ocean drove -, 900 .-' /" ID f"' nl
49,, rRrl.Oiu-At ..45. u a m. $50 o. b. -..l d. ul.
Tor LAKEWOOD roM- RIVER AM HAHN-oAr 90 7.i5
a.rI. l. 90 1850 f 90
to.. tr.t,.IfC CITY. " NELAND AMI BNlDDErON lt
T.-u b.,
MIN III lt>Ll SoJ IIiLltN DIVISION.
lr.... .f... NJ, - rnrrt l.irs.. NI. Sandy iIYl.
.ntfNf Sol NJ - lHr 49, I--t
eco, t..ft.r ftN.. ma .cf ,.l of r,
'tl d, ,u -.u.. KS. b. TO ui
~" .,,.' a.. ,...- ~, al. Ia ., Y...
For 4 I.AN4i' ili'hi.A'D' w ".' 4".-'"' 81" .''
''u B. I'D - ..... . .. ......,.,. ,.,.,..,
For LILLE .oN .A~HllA fARk, DclAH GROW IoINI
'U' nv -a,d .,. o. doa I'M
Nar nv, n 10 llI b...G al p44 aisi 81. BROAD.
~, o. as. nnd nt!-aNr. KVingt'.-t, 10 aun lt
New YolA oly IN Brooklyn or NJ tour 80 told
WAY ~}5 80 lultor-st. 81 hlllniial.aNc DE hah-
ave. l-9'. Atlantic ave- Az IpuoAfi -'l M.sliheio--'
~ y Transfer company Vs." cu TOY ans tIock hieeAtrlI"m
u ~ WOOrflN G. q. HANCOCK.
Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
EALL RIVER LINE
rArFg REDUCED

r1RsrCLAss. BosrON 80 %. NEWPORT AND FALL
RIVER 50 90
Limited Tickets Corresponding Reduction To ALL EAST
ERN POINTS
The steamers PILGRIM and pRONrDENr7 leave New
YORK on auternaie DAYS eUNDAYs INCLUDED Of 500
d m from PIER ~ Is r.. foot Of Murray a. connection
by Annex Boat from Brooklyn 20 SOP m, lcr7cr Cv
o m Tickets ana -ltcf1ous may be- s'c1',l 100 N."N or'
" an principal hotels transfer and ticket oc ai tn O
Pier aud on IN steamers.
,,upr->- r,,r. arp I fD<--rn