davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

THE number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending March
%, 1854, were as follows: Original, 7O6;
increase, 3sl; reissue, y; restoration, %;
duplicate, Il; arrears 0; accrued pensions,
SO; pensions under act Of March 8, 1883,
81; total, I,2T7
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
Reunion or the m low. Inf,nt,v-

Comrade William L. Fry, Scranton Station,
Ia, informs US that Reunion of the 18th Iowa
Veteran Volunteers viii be held at Manchester,
Delaware county, Iowa. on the 21st and 22d Of
May next, and that General Woods, its first
commander, and Colonel John H. Stibbs its
last commander, viii be in attendance.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
In Aid of the Confederate Veterans Home.

The committee of Union and Confederate
soldiers have decided to hold a mass meeting
at Cooper Union New York, April 9, in aid Of
the Soldiers Home in the south General
Grant will preside and the following gentle
men have been invited to speak. Generals J.
b. Gordon. Of Georgia; J. W Daniel, Of Vir-
ginia III. G. Butler, of South Carolina; @. G.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky; General William
T. Sherman. Benjamin F. Butler John A.
Logan, J. z. O'Beirne NJ d. Me3Iahon. W. s.
Hancock, and Row. Henry Ward Beeeher
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

DURING the coming week we shall mail s.
copy Of our Premium List to every one of
our eighty-odd Thousand subscribers, and
we trust that upon its receipt each sub
scribsr viii undertake to raise rev TEiB-
UKE club There are thousands Of our ex-
soldiers who would be glad TO enroll them
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EEsTAslIsHED 1879

To BORNE eSTTtE, AND Toa
CTS WIDOW hRo ORPHANS. 80 hBRAhAm LINCOLN.
THe VALIDITY or TIE PUBIC cgsT OF Tp4e UNITED
eTsTEs. LAW, Selu3iSo INCURRED ron
ssseeET or PENSIONS And BovgTlEs FoR SERVICES SUE
REEzllaok, NOT CUES
1soNEpSEc. & eRr. XIV, CONSTITUTION or rt7E UNITED
STATES.
CONSIDER ~ TAE kBLEsT PAPER DEVOTED TO TIE INTER-
TEE SOLDIER COUNTRY. ieAREsrls
eoANEND Ct 70 M COMRADES or TIC oRoER.'
Pau NARDEayooRT,
coassnDen-.-crICF G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

Messrs. John F. Phillips & Co, the we'll
known advertising agents have removed from
their old quarters in the T5ates Building, New
York, to new and eommcdious 0lliees at %
Park Row, opposite the city post-ossice, where
they viii enjoy greater facilities for transact
ing their large and constantly increasing busi-
ness They have won success by deserving it.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

We are indebted to Mr. VIM. r. Smith. the
well known Philadelphia scotsman, 1918
Market street. for collection Of choice h0wer
seeds, embracing all the favorite garden low
ers for the spring. summer and fail season.
The seeds are put up Ia tye-eent packages. 0n
one side is an exact representation Ia e0lors Of
the flower in bloom. and on he other a less-riu-
tioa OF the variety, With directions - 10 plank
ing and culture.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
SATURDAY NIGHT.

During Saturday, Sheriff Hawkins, in expec-
tation OF a renewal of the attack, erected barri-
cades OF wagons building materials, &C. on
the streets leading to the Jail, and called for
additional militia-his own regiment, COM
posed of veterans of the late war, among 9th
eFs. On Saturday night, however, the rioters
directed their attention 10 the courthouse.
A wOuld-be leader, big heavy German on
Main street, shouted: Boys, follow me. Let's
go around to the jail-yard gate and burst it
open" A yell went mp from those around
him. and about fifty men and boys many of
them carrying clubs, axes, hammers and
brOOmhandleS formed IN line and went around
North Court street, followed by the surging
crowd. They We're met by volley from the
soldiery, and pell-Tnen they went, heads low,
brandishing their weapons. Two of them were
seen to fail lighted torch had scarcely been
applied TO the courthouse when Captain J. j.
Desmond, Captain Deyine, Sergeant Mclean
and private MCGUIRE, with q detachment of
militia caSne from the courthouse rotunda
hurrying 10 the treasurer's Office with a.view
to saving the public property. AS they ap-
peared in view a bullet from the mob went
crashing through Desmond's head, killing him
instantly Sergeant Mclean, of the first COM
parry d., was shot in the shoulder. and private
Mcclure was shot through the lung.
As the flames of the court house spread, the
crowd in the street grew denser and denser,
and as the flames went Ieaping into the second
floor a terrific volley of musketry was heard
from South Court street. where harricade had
been built, and behind which the militia had
laid on their arms. The crowd hal forced its
way past the police. aud was approaching the
muskets of the militia when the deadly storm
of lead put the crowd TO flight, and they ran
toward main street for their lives. The heat
from the burning building had bow become
intense, but, driven before the volIey, the
crowd rushed into the scorching heat, which
was so intense that they were forced to get
down on their hands aud knees and crawl.
Man after man was seen 10 reel aud fall
As the crowd retTeated, twelve men were
shot, six fatally. and impreeations and denun-
Citations were cried out in wild confusion, set
the armory on fire." Burn the'town!" Kill
the soldiers!'r The cool and collected portion
OF the crowd was constantly carrying away the
dead and dying TO drug stores in tie mel ghbor-
hood, 30 private houses and TO patrol wagons
that We're kept busy running back and forth
to the dead-house aud the various hospitals.
Records thrown from the burning eoart- hOnse
were picked up by the Infatuated people and
| hurried back into the flames to be consumed.
Finally the 18th regiment, under Col Freeman.
which was to have arrived at 8 a. M, but did
not reach the courthouse until midnight came
up Sycamore street 4 do0ble-qGick, charged
on the crowd and soon cleared the space ia front
OF the burning courthouse. But this wasdoHe
at the cost of human life. They fired and the
balls killed four men. From this time, which
was alter II o'clock. the mOb's power WAS
broken.
SUNDAYS EVENTS
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

WE are in receipt of resolutions from
large number of Posts In various sections of
the country cordially approving the recon-
mendations of the Grand Army pension
committee. The following is fair sample
OF telse and vigorous expression of opinion
YALE, JAsPER Co.. ILL.,
To The Honorable Senators and Representatives. in
Congress
Resotred, That we, as members of Coblentz Post
G. A. h. and ex-soldiers of the late war; do heartily
indor5e and unreservedly commend TO your care
fui and early consideration the recommendations
OF the pension committee of the Grand Army
ResoIsed. That, in view of the emergency that
exists. the present Congress should not adjourn
until these recommendations have been carried into
effect.
Resoired, That co>r of these resolutions be sent
to Senator John A. Logan. Aaron Shaw Jour rep
reseniatiye from this district, and THE NATIONAL
tribune for publication in its columns.
L. S. RYAN, Post Commander.
T. S. oDELr. Adjutant
Now, let orr comrades follow up these
resolutions with personal letters to each of
their Senators and Representatives, urging
them to bring the measures recommended
by the Grand Army to vote.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
suNpAY,s EVENTS.

On Sunday morning. Mayor Stephens, who
had been dangerously i'll with pneumonia, after
consultation with Gen. j. d. Cox, issued for
NAL call for a meeting OF citizens to devise
means for prot citing the city against the ravages
of the mob and 200 of the most proalinen h,ss;-
ness men mel at the City Hall in the evening,
when it was Decided TO Sustain the mayor and
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

DURING the past week we have received
the following additional contributions to
the Steedman fund:
Post No. 2 G. A. T., Philadelphia. Pa........ c. 90
f. Bnrney Post. Department of o,o,......-.. 8 Co
GO
Previously acknowledged EOS 81
Total TO tiate.....-.. ............. sso2 IS
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
THE FIRST BLooDsRED.

At this juncture, however, the chief of police
arrived on the spot and with the combined
force under his command succeeded in driving
back the mob to the iron gate opening from
the reception room of the Jail iato the prison
proper. Here a hand -to-hand fight occurred,
but the police held their ground and managed
TO beat back the rioters. The latter. however
Infuriated by the resistance they bad met with
redoubled their efforts 10 break through the
gate, and were on the point of succeeding. when
company of the LIST regiment OF militia, Colo
mel Hunt commanding. came 10 the rescue of
the sheriff. They approached through the tun-
mel leading from the court house TO the JAIL
and here occurred the first bioodshed. The
further end OF The tunnel was guarded by Police
men Mum and Won SeggeTn. As the soldiers
approached by thFees. with guns pointed, Won
Seggern threw up his hands ard shouted /:
For Gods sake don't shoot; you'll Kill your
friends" Without needing the warning the
command to fire was given, and voiley went
rafting through the tunnel. Num- fell, pierced
by four balls. Won Seggern was shot in the
side of the head, and several Of the militia
were shot by their own guns.
This volley had the effect of clearing the
Jail. but for two hours thereafter efforts were
made ON the outside to destroy the building
A barrel of coal oil was poured down into the
lower part OF the Jail and set on fire. but the
officers within managed to extinguish the
flames. The keepers Office furnished some
wood, and that was also fired but, as the Jail
is mainly stone and iron, this effort was futile
The crowd threw stones and fired pistols pro-
miscuously at the windows. and the militia
| fired from the windows at the crowd. Sheriff
Hawkins tried to control this firing by order
ing that no more than one man should fire at
Q time, and then only to frighten, not TO kill.
but the men were uncomfortable, and fred at
the crowd, doing deadly work
Later the crowd broke in Kittridges gun
store and procured arms. What they did with
| the guns no one knows No use was made Of
them. This raid was preceded By a raid on the
Veteran Reserve Regiments Arm0ry, where
the mob got seyenty-f army rifles. They
made but little exhibition, and no use Of these
arms. At Kittridge's the crowd got snail
cannon, which they fired at the Jail from Ninth
end Sycamore streets at a little after O'Clock
Saturday morning, and then dispersed.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
THE CINCINNATI RIOTS.
Three Terrible Nights of BlOOdshed
and Destruction.

Cincinnati was the scene, on Friday, Satur-
day. and Sunday last, of the most bloody riot
that has occurred in this country since the la
Dor troubles of 1877. The immediate cause
was gross miscarriage of justice. 1t appears
that on Monday, the 9th ult., the jury before
whom a lad OF eighteen-named VIM Berner-
had been tried for the murier of his employer
VIM. III. King-on Christmas Eve and which
he had repeatedly confessed, brought in a YER
dict of manslaughter simply, notwithstanding
the evidence of deliberate and willfui murder
WAS complete and conclusive, and under this
verdict the prisoner was sentenced to term OF
twenty years in the penitentiary. Such was
the indignation which this verdict excited
that the members of the jury which rendered
it were compelled to leave the courthouse by
the back way in order to escape the vengeance
OF the people, and us the comments of the press
served TO increase rather than allay the excite
ment, it was finally decided to hold a public
mass meeting 10 protest against this manifest
laxity in the enforcement of the law Accord
iugly meeting was held on Friday evening
ut Music Hail. at which speeches were made
by Judge Carter, General Hickenl0oper, and
others, and resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the abuse of the jury system and demand
ing such change III the laws of the State as
would secure more speedy and effective adj
ministration of justice. The fact that forty
persons were under Indictment for murder.
and twenty-three in jail at the present time
awaiting trial, was commented on in vigorous
language and served TO still further infame
the feelings of the large audience present.
Nothing was said at the meeting in favor Of
resorting to Lynch law, but, after it had adj
journed, the cry of To the iail" was raised,
and mob, estimated to number 10000 re-
sponded to the call. the intention being to get
possession of Berner and lynch him. As a
matter of fact, Berner had been sentfor safe
keeping to Columbus, He escaped on the way,
but was recaptured and conveyed to his desti-
nation, where he was safely lodged in the PEN
itcntiary.l but the mob were ignorant of his
removal and immediately began an attack on
the Jail, where Sheriff Hawkins and thirteen
deputies were on guard. expecting an assault.
The moment the attack was made, the sheriff
called up the fire marshal by telephone and
had the riot alarm sounded; but the mob.
with the aid of a heavy oak plank, which
was used as battering ram, managed
to effect an entrance, and made dash
for the cell formerly occupied by Berner.
On finding it empty. they turned to the cell
occupied by another murderer negro named
Johnson-and tried TO batter down the door.
The National tribune., 1884-04-03

The poor do not seem to stand any show before
Congress. Their appeals for relief due them re-
main unheeded; the prayers of the poor soldiers.
OF starving soldiers widows find no response; but
as soon as rich bankers wealthy distllers, whole
sale dealers and spectators in whisky appear be-
fore Congress asking for legislation TO put money
into their pockets. this House is quite willing and
ready 10 listen 10 them. When Fitz-John Porter
what he calls relief the request is granted in
q hurry
The National tribune., 1884-04-03
A Voice in the wilderness,

Now and then there is heard in Congress
the voice of one crying in the Wilderness!
When the bonded whisky extension bill was
up for consideration in the House, last
Thursday, Mr. Guenther, of Wisconsin,
brushing away the cobwebs that seemed to
obstruct the moral vision of his colleagues,
thus forcibly stated the true issue before
Congress. Said he:
Are we to legisate any further in favor of specu-
lators and monopotists? Every mail Mr.. Chair
man, brings me letters from DID, decrepit soldiers
and destitute soldiers widows, asking for relief,
begging for more liberal pension laws asking that
some of the absurd and unjust provisions of the
existing laws should be amended SO as to give
worthy claimants chance to have their claims
adjusted; but, Dir. Chairman, with sorrow must
say that so far they have not succeeded in getting
hearing. They have not the potent influence
these whisky-owners have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
i1fepesals

"a srAff sIaasf n 30 tuA4. 49, II 1881 J
PROPOSALS 10 duplicate, sealed ANA IN
j dnrsti uu envelope
Bids l supplies Advertised Wl b. received a. this of
nee uAu cloak January i0ii 1881 t tr il1" IA sup
Plies ~ quality De- delivered within thiY days
hun date al order, zoe Ut expense al ha navy i"fd NJ"
...-.......,...
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGIN EhHlNG.
900 Feet Rubber Hose, = ply pY capped ends with
couplings CaIhut1th
Samples can al tho Navy Yard
The right reserved 10 reject any All hlis mat may hO
be deemed advantageous To The Government
responsible suroes required OT the prompt anu IAlt
ful delivery OF tae supplies "4rded
Blank forms viii bc furnished at tbs once
a. II GIt MAN
Iay Director United states Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
f- ard after Iipr iQ2t

Az, :, H FRA IL tf = ! ~ iiiNE .o,,rr
9rars leave New York via Desbrosses amt Coandt street
FERRIES 'ulows; .
naffisSurs Ptsbrrs N. Yves, and South With Pullman
taiacr l1t Rttachrci " n. arr = 2 N rniig NeW.
usiserirr rir, ht a m etrrt tst - a... 49,.
4, ssarss;:nr y Soiit ist fits.yiiie fstoieaiH
esitirvf sshiar,Sr AK ~ ssrs n,rtst .s,rsiss
yiess p rtsar tsts ~ i's's t-t tTtsp' 9rreNs ~
sAf ..s,s r. lsslsHssf.A she y Ai.ht su-A-s
-. assam ~ f+~eft as-i-ft tth n
J-s lsss Asf. E4eeli Se-a-f iiin s'..
t--s bss.eL by Hssa fsssea as4 stsssAs.e ss~tlsaa
ia h-la-y AL A.AleF ~ ~ s4AA Sii aii 40! fll
~; ssAa.yi sfas - al i's1s "a "a 49, 40, -
yl.ls IN bsasFn ARRey eaalest VIZ 81 thsaHgh
~ iessey lils shasaAs spesi AID direct .--sie DC
fi.ins a.fi.s-FIsm PiitsbuTs AsO aaG l.aa 78a
y lfE2I M dsliy and daily eIeept Monday
,W-ahag .eA cal B.nsFa $50 aAd o. I, q a. ~ q
r NJ. an iEos p IA Free B-,mlrs ss' 2 "a
90 o "a I0iO ll:soa IN, 30, = $40 500 800 20,
~ 7s9 200 e3o e9o ie 10 4 .na is 40 n,ss,
90 IO,Os and 1920 d. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Sales bp Aurlion.
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND
i MATERIALS


WAsHiNrIoS. De. j.. 1851 y
with the provisions O the zd accon of ie
Cong approved M = 1872 statutes nj Iaig
vol - 2Dn VIII be sold nj the times and NJ ihe
Yards herein mentioned anf supplies belonging
60 tie new un-eryiceabc therein and OLE articles
ard maj rias hch cannot vfOhabv by rrworkng
Otherwise TIE construction repair OF Nes3r ticr
nacbinery artn1 armament. equipment vt; A. PORTS
mouth, y. II Washington, II. g.. Nonok - l'tusaco a.
Fla Mare Island. cas- ard Boston January Sew OtE,
January ana lctgle stand rh airpht anunfy $50.
1bt sales VII bf 40 public ton fo cash 10 INC ghest
bidder and will at ln and cOurni from Gag
a. day necessary unit al th arti les -ol offered
deposit per VIII De require or the day OF sale
pure lascs not paid at once ~ SECURITY Tor INC Pay
and the removal - the ar "a es thin ten
DAYS when deposit viii be forfeited 10 the ntrt states ~
the r. ufp raw such hn anTt ard make removal
within the slated Inventories ~ tho articles 20 De
oHed hp rrn-uci ff1r the 1ml1n'1ns ~ the yards
respectively or from the NHty Departn, nj -. 49,
WILLIAM T.. or ANniEP.
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Gelu Wante0.

4 YOUNG woman OF education and refine
y men wanted ~ Pani0n elderly won9n.
wanted afraid OF being useful ,Ood health aud
cheerful temperament required Tot right person very
pleasant permanent no n offered with moderate conpei
s.IiOn. Address with particulars and regegeress
DOCTOR IiIOune Uptown Once Los Bro9dway
NvANTED-A man TO take charge OF our
W Guide 10 New-Oueans La and Words Exposition.
Florida Alabama. Texas and Mexico Handle IL IN your OWE
city. 50 copy and Information Addf~ss
NANDERCook & co, Engrayers and PubAshefs state ana
Madison ets., Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
oIeampoals ano RGilreah.
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORIPE INSIDE ROUTH'
ToBOSToNss.
WORCESTER S251.
NASHUA. sass.
PoRTLANDsa

and no transfers.
Steamer. CITY Of Worcester" and "city o, BOstou-
leave Pier 40 " H. foot of Watts-st pier above DEB
brosses st Ferry daily except sundays at 1870 p. M
VHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NETWORK. LAKE EeIEAND WESTERN RAIL
train, Chambcrsst Depot From asa.
mDay sa NJ %inuo p sS Eapr. prarnsOOm
so.s3e. bssSa%.ca h-S. sas.o Eisspss
pm-paly st LOUIS Limited" Ipress No extra charge
living us % 5 sGae"i Hamilton Sn
iO:t5 M De roll 20 m hs.amanea Cos m; Cleye-
second day. Connecng trans arrive Toledo p and
chelRso Express, for the West Solid Train
MIRA Baao sras E cncnan and cSsas
Bpfo, snesns Coas sa9,. to &C Gh 1l,s Co..
FqhsF 5 aps Fpss $50 @ % % mGa pSSn
Sundays 5.i5 $50 1923 IS 8 80 Il midnight
s G o eY s S n an tS dn sS1
sos ' y $50 C % ego d %nsh O
42O $40 $3.50 e:2O 100 m and Il midnight Saturday
nights ssi qny 4s sqa e oc SlS ga 40 clio $50
and Y midnight sundays Si5 $50 1920 LAS o;sO
wsr%Ss S C sgn se Sunday
Rondort and Kingston and Montgomery $50 p m.
Goshen sand S,5 s SO 599S Sss sO Ss0 $50
s5S.v 70 SO a. 1929 9S e 5o 4 TS aD sa
40 trains with Newport ontario and west
FoT Sos 5 1920 m u as 20 'e sunday
Boats leave 23dst quarter and quarter
from 55 to i94S ey SSr thirty minutes and from
passage apartments I'm Drawing Room ana
Sleeping coaches be Obtained and orders for the checking
Noa AD1 S57 Broadway. 1s7 Westst- y. Y, Ne
Court-st. Brooklyn. a the CUupany's Depots.
F1press trains the West arrive In NevIOTk NJ 1O,
1880 / l:25 a M and lc20 y
JOHN n ABBOTT Gem Passr Agent, Eew-York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains for Englewood, ClOser. Piermont and
Nysck $50 10 J. S:20 g. $50 $40, sac $3.50 p NJ.
l2midnight. Sundays :. g q n. and :l5p m
Nanurt, spring valley and MOnsey T. 10 m. 45O p IN
JOHN i. ABBOTT. Genr Passr AGENT. Nsw.York.
tNEST SHORE QUITE.
W VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
AL trains leave West 42d Corandt and DesbrOsses SC,
tatiOns.
ghiearo 10 m g p. N: Pullman sleepers through
81. Louis. 500 = Pullman 81 .epcfs
Suspension Bridge Niagara Fans Buffalo Rochester 40
IN, 900 = y sleeping m parlor clrs through.
Utica 10 10 ii.5Oa. M. .b,5D 9 D m
Newowg kinrslon, Catskill Albany 'T;l0 10. ll;20
fot Montreal ana taaada Fast 7.lo a m; $50 m
Hamilton London. ~ m $3.50 a m Ior1nt5 $50.
.faiir other trains daily accept SUNDAY.
FBr tiktts tinie tat Infnf slrinr caf agcrninla
nrrs ~ Information, aplT n cnres Jtiser litr Itnn
Station, Hepksn, = " sshnstinst bposFn nri =.
3es as hth ilin i32l riaevsJ I,'- Filavr lag sit
i3Hih 81 53s pev-tt rpnn p 3 siatHrs irf' ~ rrft
laatt anh ipsiiss eta, att wet eif station rri ~
wet tis pa~rr-p raiiei 49, anf tiarsAi i'ri h-irs
"a s.te.t ntHht MuAhi tpn fsss Assnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

FooT OF LTBERTY-sT Norm RIVER.
Drs, $ sS$ S% x, Aan'l nV'
For ei ana t4aST
& 4o9 t gso l Al T mo a so i oo pm
Direct connection az WaynS JUNCTION for Gs@n9oTn ana
and c% on all Day and
$50 @ s 5J % F95S 'ls G'csn "a
n $40 od IOso No. oo $50 " 5i $40 p m
ssUNDAY. SIS a: N. 4SO o. % 80. coo on,
300 zoos 1875 a N, ia 4:22. C2I, 1874 m. SUM-
xd 1A2 4 IL hMspoET gsipGSBURY LEwrsBURG and
ra4 G TG at o5 "a rs an tS cc no. 400
S ss o lo2 9s s sas At IG oo $780, 400
$50 s'!5, 1870 , moo Sundays. 6so m
T ScHATtqN a. 100 sss st PI1r 81 n Zoo sa5 H.
100 30 S.4s. B.i6 p m. sundays at 5;S0p IN
fSSrf T1aAGrA at 100 7s5 ssSa M 100 Iso s4' 400
For 81 STH%iEnrN. ALLENTowN and MAUcn cHuSSK
500 100 s45. i;Oo $780, 346 5'A5 p NJ sunday
for EAsT6N at 400 100 sil6 100. $780, $40 400.
fcr hiSiiii BaIDGE BRANcIi 400. s'15 a N 400.
TO- OF fpIE1INGroN. ZOO s.s m 100 I,:o 400 4.2o
Dor so siGP 1 ., 400 SO aa. 1890 las
N 100 1880 g.sO g45, 400 siO 6Fp0 b3u. 6i6 600.
10 ZOO 500. 1880 p m. sunday 400. s'ooA M l'@o
a m, Zoo 49, Gao $40 SIS 500 so 900 55, go.
bA3s 40 800 $40. m. 1900 $780, 400. SSo. Too.
h%AScMg5 ocEAT aGoyF &C. sg raj, sas. si
yS S'ffI GlI'S s AZ 400
Dor LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER aud hAhNkdAI @f'O.
yor ATiASiIi cirY. VINELAND and BRIDGEToJas
~ NTlw.JEesEY SOUTHERN ply SI ion
MiSL&SRRs EGSq q. %SgI LATE
Tickets can be procured nj to1 Liberty st. Pier No =
North RIVER ~ 49, 2U7 psf 28 2S5 AL. 9i4 ana 1928
broafway 90 737 and 40 othave. ldyingonst$ 10,
~ 10 am li3 Brcenwicli-st,' 1853, EOS Enst lZlths
t39 Bowery. and principal uocls N nev-i ork ely en-
BROOKLYN No 4 Court st lOl Broadwag S3t So
Fuiions 81 2iO Manhattan ave he Kalb-ave; lsgia A.
suiicave, l26 grecnponts In Hoboken. 25i washing
~ \ transfer COMPANY will for and check bag
rage frtin hotels residence 10 des inaion
' r WOOTTEN, I. q. HANCOCK.
General Manager Ger. Pass ART 1irks' At.
y BALDWIN q. r. p Agt ll8 lADerty-*t v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24
Ecelures au1 HleelIngs.

AN ELECTION of twenty Managers Of the
" New York Institution Tor tho Blind and OF three In
snector, Of Eject will held the 3itst.
and Drhave O'Clock the afternoon NJ "Wednesday.
December 4 l,as.