davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

principal men in the Republic of Liberia its
Legislature, its Supreme Court the Prerident
OF its college, who is spoken of a the most
highly educated man in the world, and
others.
eve have no photograph of the present
President of the Republic said DIR. COppin-
ger, as he glanced along the line OF photo
graphs OF black men which ran along the
wall. HE is a native of Liberia and is PROV
ing wise and able President
How many people has Liberia now, Mr..
CoPPinger?
boundaries of Liberia are not well defined in
the interior. Ii stretches along the coast
some 600 miles. and far back into the inte-
Nor, and includes in its territory a good
many of the native tribes there"
How do these natives conduct themselves
toward the Liberians and their habits of civ
ilization?'
'In a manner highly satisfactory Those
who are brought into contact with them see
the advantages of civilization and education,
and are quite willing ana in many cases anx-
ious to take advantage of the opportunity TO
adopt these customs. Some OF the chiefs of
the tribes in and near Liberia are encourag-
ing their people to adopt thecustOms of civil
lized life, and are sending their children TO
the schools in Liberia.
There are schools there them
''Oh yes. and good ones. The general
system OF government there is based upon
that of this country. and the schools are
good. There are higher institutions of learn
ing the most important among them being
the college, over which Rev. Edward Blyden
presides. He is native of ST. Thomas, of
pure negro blood, and the most finely edu-
Gated colored man living. He was partly ed
ucated in his native island and came here to
complete his education, but finding difficult
ties and prediudiceS to encounter went to
Europe where he attended the best institu-
tiOns of learning. He is fine scholar. fine
orator and an able man."
How many colOred people have been sent
from this country to LIBERIA
About rs, 600. most of them natives of this
country. Besides these, there some
5000 natives of Africa who
are sent there from captured
slave vessels during slavery days, 80 that
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

there have been over 10000 sent there in ALL
OF course these have multiplied so that there
are many more than this number there now
counting the dPcendats OF those sent from
here. They have all the institutions OF civ
ilizatiOn and good government, their Con-
gress, Cabinet, Courts and Supreme Court,
civic. municipal governments, police, bust
ness facilities, ETC.. 50 that those who go
there now do not go to the new and uncOm-
Portable surroundings that characterized the
earlier days of Liberia"
"Are there many going now?"
"a couple of ship loads year. We have
sent one ship load this wear and are TO send
another this fall. We send all we can get
money to send. The number is only limited
TO our means"
"Are there many applications, then, for
the privilege of goingF'
Yes, thousands Of them You would be
surprised to see the number of applications
we get for opportunities TO go TO Liberia"
Where do they come from
"All parts of the country, but principally
from the South OF course there is the rea-
son for this that there are more black people
in that section, and, besides. it is generally
the case that the cOlored people who are i'm
the North are doing better than in the South.
The calls for help come from all parts of the
South, but especially from the colOred peo-
pie of South Carolina. Most of these appeals,
too, seem TO come from a better and more
intelligent class of cOlored people and many
of them are very urgent. The twenty years
experiment of tbe white and colored people
living in the same communities on a footing
of attempted equality has satisfied many OF
both races that il will never be success in
the full sense of the word. The thinking
cOlored people want a home where they and
theirs will be received as the equal of those
with whom they daily ASSOCIATE Hence
they look to Liberia, the black mans coun
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

WALTER H. LENeN-NAXwELI, NJ. p, ALLEGED
MURDERER OF c. ARTHUR PRELLER.
The mystery attending the identity of the
man held by the authorities of St. Louis on
the charge of committing murder, is intensi-
fed by the chatter of the accused man, who
carries the accusation made against him very
lightly, though there is nothing of his known
asst or in his character as ii has revealed it,
self since his Imprisonment, to warrant the
belief that he is a courageous man. On the
contrary he seems to be poor creature vain
and frivolous, and an adventHrer giving him
self various uames. Hence the belief is be-
coming general that he has a complete de-
tense which he will produce at the trial,
showing his alleged victim to be still alive.
To support this theory it is told, among other
things, that few days after the body was
found in the Southern Hotel, at st. Louis,
young man answering the description of
Preller appeared at the town of EllstOr,
Missouri. organized a singing class, re-
mained month, and then left without
collecting his fees. Before he left he
gave a high hat to colored man which has
the initials &C. \. p inside of the sweat
band. Preller was both musician and a vO-
calst Maxwell has accounted for the dis
appearance OF Preller in such contradictory
ways that what he says is of no value to clear
up the mystery.
The story OF the alleged crime causing the
sensation of the day is told in few words.
On the morning of April II last the employees
of the Southern Hotel, st. Louis, were horri-
fled by finding the terribly mutilated aud
decaying body of n man jammed into
trunk Police investigation at once COM
menced. 1t found that on March 81
Walter III. LennOxMaxwell. NJ. d., and
&. Arthur Preller both Of London, England,
registered at the hotel and occupied room
IA together. On Easter Sunday Maxwell
purchased some chloroform, and after April
| 6 was not seen again i'm st. Louis. Neither
was Preller. Eight days later corpse was
found in the trunk, with nothing to Indicate
| .he cause of the tragedy, but the following,
which was written piece of paper and
| pasted on the trunk just above the victims
! head $50 perish all traitors TO the great
! cause" 1t was at once believed that Max
/ we'll" for political or other causes, chloro-
! formed Preler on Sunday evening, Apri D,
/ and then cut the body 80 as to get it into the
trunk. Maxwell went Immediately to
! San Francisco where he took the steamer to
New Zealand. cablegram was sent to
| Auckland ordering his arrest. On April 23
| the CorOner'S Jury in ST. Louis found ver-
dict that Prcller came to his death at the
/ hands of Walter III. Lennox-MaXwell." On
May Maxwell landed at Auckland. New
Zealand, and was at once arrested on the or
der of Consul Gamble. Extradition papers
were issued at st. Louis May g, and on May
| 81 Detectives Tracy and Badger left for Auck-
| land to bring back the accused To the scene
/ of his alleged crime. Since his arrival he
has been imprisoned awaiting trial. Many
| persons believe that he packed the corpse as
it was found, having previously bought 1T
for the purpose.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02
LIBBY'S Ex-COMMISSARY.
He Finds sister and Lost Friend
Through His Tribute TO Grant.

CENIRAIIA. H., August 29.-Captain Jackson
Warner, ex-cOmmissary of Libby Prison. who now
resides here, gives to the press romantic story of
how his tribute to the memory OF General Grant,
published some time since, discovered his where
abOuts To long lost sister and also to old time
friend. Captain Warner saws that about the time
OF the commencement Of the war his sister went
with her husband, Rev. X. W. Priest. as mission
AIRY To Africa, since when brother and sister have
had no communication win one or tne other I'M
I'll his dispatch disclosed to Mrs Priest tile where
abOuts Of her brother. During the war Rev DIR. G.
X. Marshall had a commission from the Confeder-
acy to supervise the caring for the sick and
wOundce in the state OF Mississippi The doctor
a kind hearted old gentleman and between
himself and ncle Jack there grew strong attach
ment. The vicSitudes OF war and reconstruction
drifted this Jonathan and David apart and they
mourned each other dead. Dr. Marshall read
Uncle Jacks tribute 10 General Grants memory
IN the New York papers. and straightway wrote
him very pathetic letter from Eureka Springs,
Ark, where he was sojourning with an invalid
The old ex-cOmmissaTy rejOices from having been
heard from by his sister and his old friend.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

them what they will have TO undergo in the
way of privatiOns-fOr of course there are
some yet-and urge them not to 90 unless
they are willing to accept these without
murmur. Then we furnish them passage
from New York to Liberia, give ten acres of
land after they get there, or a town lot, and
allow them $50 for rations and shelter on
their arrival. requiring each before leaving
New York to contribute S25 for a part OF
these expenses. We send them over in
sailing vessel, and happily have never had,
i'm the seventy years we have been sending
them. any disasters"
DO YOU have much dissatisfaction among
them after their arrival there"
''Nery little. They are usually contented
work may find employment here. and as the
land l. extremely productive, yielding two
crops year, a ten acre farm will produce
good living and more"
The Colonization Society. which has been
in existence nearly seventy years and has
done all that has been done up TO the pres
ent time in sending cOlored people to Lii
IBERIA. is especially anxious to send large
number of colOred people to that country
just now. they believe that the arrival of
10000 new people In that country would for
ever settle the vexed boundary question now
disturbing its Government and people. They
are making strong efforts to obtain large
sum for this purpose. and il is not impossible
that they viii appeal to Congress for a loan
or donation of 81 100000 for this purpose.
This plan has been recommended by the
Committee on Emigration, and ii may be
presented to Congress at the coming session.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02
Throw Away Trusses.

A vast experience in the treatment of Rup-
ture or Hernia with view to its radical
cure, has enabled the specialists having
charge of this important department of prac-
tice at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, at Buffalo, \. Y, to perfect such an
improved method of treatment as to result
in the speedy and perfect cure of every case
undertaken, so thai trusses and all artificial
supports can be entirely discarded. This
they accomplish with little or no pain with
out the knife, without dependence upon
truSses (which never cure and without dam
ger. Only few days residence at the insti-
tuition is necessary.
Notwithstanding the great number of rup-
lures treated in the three years past. many of
them of immense size and of such a charac-
ter that no other plan of treatment could
possibly have succeeded. every case to which
this perfected system of treatment has been
thoroughly applied, has been perfectly
cured, and the prOprietOrs of the institution
in which these unparalleled results have
been attained, therefore fell warranted in
offering to guarantee perfect and perma-
nent cure in every case undertaken.
The success attained by this comparatively
new method, which has been perfected only
after much study, observation and expe-
rience, is spoken of as absolutely unpar-
alleled, for no other specialists treating this
common malady. SO far as we know. can
make any claim to curing every case, nor do
we know of any one else willing to back up
such claims by positive guarantee of cure
in every case undertaken.
There is, then, no longer any need of wear
ing clumsy, awkward, chatting, old trusses,
which. at best, give only partial relief, which
never cure, but which often intlict great in
jury. and induce Inflammation and strangu-
latiOn. from which thousands annually die.
There is no safety in depending upon any
kind of truss, though, no doubt, every man
who has suffered the agonies of strangulatcd
hernia, and died, thought himself safe. Both
the rupture and the truss keep Np mental
strain and induce nervous debility and va
rious organic Weaknesses and delicate dis
eases of the kidneys, bladder and associate
organs.
Abundant references, by permission of
those whom we have cured, will be fur
nished any one wishing to call upon or write
them.
An illustrated treatise on rupture sent ia
any address ON receipt of ten cents.
Address WORLDS DIsPESSAEY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, 663 Main street, Buffalo, \. y.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Our illustrated Weekly Letter From the
National Capital
Liberia and the Colonization Building-The
President of Liberia COlEege-The
Speaker of the Liberian House
and the Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-"ColonizatiOn
Building is the legend on dingy. weather.
worn sign on a solid fourzstory building
fronting on Pennsylvania avenue not far
from the Capitol. 1t is the home of the Al
rican Colonization Society, which has been
for nearly seventy years quietly cOlOnizing
eolored people in Africa, and is still doing
so. 1t has made Liberia what it is, free
State with population of half a million or
more, all blacks, and all enjoying the advan-
tages Of schools, church organizations, civil
ization and. per fact, social equality. The
building belongs to this Colonization Society,
and its second floor is devoted to the work
ings of the association for it goes steadily on
with its work year after year, just as much
since the black man became citizen here as
before.
There is just as great an anxiety among
the colored people to get to Liberia as there
ever was" said Mr.. Coppinger, the Secretary
of the Society and the Liberian Consul to the
Unied States. as he sat in his rooms talking to
your correspondent. About him on the walls
hung portraits Of the founders of the colonial
ton Society, and also photographs of the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

try. We have only the means to send hun
dred year. We might send q thousand
times that many if we had the money to do
So"
whom you do take?'
eve select the best, so far rs we are able
to judge, the intelligent. determined and
strong men and women. We explain TO
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

vegetable soup can be made of one
half pint each OF onions, cabbage,
potatoes, tomatoes, and one gill of celery,
cooked one-and-a-half hours. and one pint OF
grated green corn cooked twenty minutes.
This makes two quarts of soup. If parsley
be used instead of the celery. put that in
with the corn. Green corn also makes an
excellent addition to chicken soup. As a
thickening for stewed tomatoes we Shall re-
fer to it again as occasion demands.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

VSOR SALE-Natthews Patent Renewable Nom.
oranduln Book. Send for sample copy ana
price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address
ON receipt of so cents for No. l. 40 cents for No.
. Address SENTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02
An Aged Horse Thief sentenced.

INDEPENDENCE. Kas., August 29.-John. Brooks.
aged eighty-twO years. was sentenced to two years
I'm the Penitentiary i'm the Criminal Court yester-
day. Brooks pleaded guilty to stealing horse in
Kansas City, and said that he had fallen in with
gang of horse thieves which infests this state,
Iowa and the Indian Territory. and under their
directions did the work He i a native OF tayi-
ga, n. y.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-09-02

Sometime ago the discovery was made by
NJ. Ch. Montigny, by means of a beautiful
instrument called the scintillometer, that
blue largely predominates in the twinkling
of the stars, when there is much water in
the atmosphere. and that the preponderance
of green or violet is indicative of great dry
ness. A late series of tables by this Brussels
sayant indicates that he has hit upon law
by which a wet or dry season may be pre-
dicted with great certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAITROSD.-C nciug Nay "a. 1881.
through trains will leave Grand entral Depot;
49,. Oclcattr ana Montreal -1press; throlgL
$50 a. M. ast Limited Chicago ami st Louis Express
with dining stopping at AID syracuse, Roches.e
Buffalo ia~ara Fails e cleveland aud Toledo am yilg
1880 a m. Chicago ExDross DRAWN Canaan
dnigu Rochester Niagara Faus aud Buffalo, connects for
OHwcgO.
"a NJ. Western New.YOrk and Northern Express. with
drawing
$40 p Albany, and Utica Express, through draw.
lng-EuOm cars.
D. 10. Accommodation q Albany and Troy.
D. hcagO Ions with alecping-cars for
Niagara Falls, Blu RO. Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chicago
ana II. LOUIS.
1880 D. m Express with seepincclrs 10 syracuse and TO
& $40 Pacific xpress with sleep for Roches.
luiialO Niagara rails. eyeiaad. Iole Detroit
CHICAGO also 10 Wateown daily except Saturday and TO
Ogirusburg daily. except saturday.
Has Kht EXPRESS vita scepngcars TO Abany and
Troy connects with The morning trains for the West and Tor
the y nth except saturday night
Tickets az Grand tDtrd Depot No Bowling
Gr.en tl3 BroadHay Harlem Depot l25thst and 4th-ave
and at Westcotts Express PARK place Broad
wayl $50 and H2 frUaway. amt 81 Vest l2jthst. Now
ork 3}3 Washington and 73O Fulton sts Brooklyn and 10
Attn ST.. VILLA rsburg.
Accommodations in drawng.rOOn and sleeping he
procured az the ticket Offices In NewYOrk city, aud at
$50 WashngtOn-st. Brooklyn
Hag age called for aud checked from residence.
The trains run daily All others daily except sunday
tine trains stop az Harlem u2jth-st and ithave.)
or ~n"-n- rms only TO Albany ana Troy. -
J. ". TOUCEI. ID. NJ KENnRICK
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
DHILADELPHIA AND READING X. X.
i NEwJERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,

FOOT OF LiBERTY.sT. NORTH RiVER
For Phi PHiLHDELplii "A and ri Nr6N. Bound brook
hoG9 et 100 stS 2 ii M iso f9 29 i;sS SSo
At W9yaS 5r q GsTmSR0Ga and
a c%Rs on all ray Trains andsLEEPING
Re A 2a E sayo SITS,
sGE Day No. 700 T 5 ABA ANA 6sTS
For ocR HAVEN. PE&LE and PHILIrsBURo PENN
FOR 3&iittliA4sRoeT- svN9URY. LEw1IssEBgRG and
Foi HARRISBURG at $40 7l5. $40 m, 1900 1850 400,
For S S &c S s5 I P m n Oo $780, 4OO
r6 S3s It H l2el p m oo sundays g 5?S NJ
FOR v ii .KEsBARhE and PIrrsI0N at TOO s;i6 a. m'
rdF gS "a Il 9tsH m - 1S oo
For rBEFHItEHEM ALLEN rowN and MAUCH CHUNK
at 400 100 $40 m. l0O 1880 3a6. 0Ao p M Sunday
For EAsfoN at4oo 700. s:46, a IN, 100 1880 80 400
$3.50. 5:4j, 100 1850, p. sundays 100 M o;SO p H.
For mon BRIDGE BRANCH, at 400. s'43 a. m, 400
For FFGETMINGToN 700 $50 a. ~. l'OO $780, 400, 4:3O
For oG s6 SiiG Il Zoo 5o5 SAB 1890 l5
$50 700, 1880. 800 1880 p H. Sundays 400 e;Oo@ m
For 'PiGiNFIEEp 100 500 100 7t5, s45, $50, 1890
ll:l5 NJ. 100 1880, $50 $50 - 400 49, 300 6lSi
p M sundays, 400 500. sA5. a. m 1900 m. 1880 400
fG %86 1 si5 M 3d 400 iS SUNDAYS except
For fFEEMSLP &Ssi5. i3S m, sSS S s9S ..ao
For LAKEWOOD TOMS XIV Ek aud BARN E6Al Al 4;oo
s;l5a IN. 1880 430 p m - - ~ =. -,,,., -.
For ATLANTIC CITY, VlNELAND anu BlklDN'SlON AZ
430 q M. 1880 p.
NGW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No. 3. North River, via Sandy Hook
For HIGH LANDS, SEABRiGHr aud LONG BRANCH
o. 1913 a. IN $40, e. IS sundays $3.50 a. m.
For ELBEEON. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN BEACH POINT PLEASANT, DO, 1918 a. m
S45, 4,l5 p. m. Sundays, except AsBURY PARK ana
For HiGHLASDs, A3O: 1915 mi 9l5. aiO
q, m ..oo. ,,
J;A5 p,ar No q
Norti ver II BOZ 257, COL 2S6. 2s7, 944 and l.323
broadway; 500 is7 and 740 6th.aye; ! Fayingonst 10
i53,a 800 iowery, and principal Hotels in Nsw-York CITY,
In Iirook yp NJ No COurst; 1877 Br0adwsy S3s, 500
Fuit n.s 2lO $40 Manhattanaye 1872 Atlantic ave- In
Ioho,E an 15. WASHINGTON N. Y. Transfer Company
viii call Tor and check baggage from hotels residence 70
destination. - n..,cocy
j. f. WO0TTEN u q. Hhnn..vChi =,
General Manager. Gen. fass ana llckcs ASr
a. p BALDWIN, q. r. p Agt, ll9 LIBERTY ST. NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after May 81. 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses and Courand Street
Fe nes, rOl Ows
HARRISBURG rtsburg and the west with Pm man Palace
Cars attached. % M. g. Z and D. daily New York
aud Chicago Limited of Parlor Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at . q m. every day
Wilanspor Lock Haven M. D. m; CORY and Erie az
cDnnectng at Cory for 1iusyille, Petroleum Con-
tire the oil ReRiGns
Baltimore Washington and the soIth Limited Washington
Express Pullman Parlor Cars daily except Sunday. l
a arrive Washington 1905 D. regular at $40. and
$3.50 l. $40 and m. and l2 night sunday, O:lo q
M. $40 and D. m. and IL night -
For Atlantic city except sundiy with through Parior carr
pm.
For Cane May except SUNDAY l:lOa
Long Branch intermediate stations,
"a Railway ana Amboy. a; m II noon, $50 p M ON
SUNDAY q aud m. do not stop at AsburY parkl.
For Did Point and Norfolk, $50 week days and M
every day
Jersey CITY, anorlng speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel.
Trains Arrvc From PittsburE 7. g, 1880 M. 665 and
ga5 %. m daily From Washington and Baltimore, 800
a m i:2O $40, 800 $50 800 aud 1905 p. Sunday
02O a. m, 5;iO. 800. 1890 p. From Philadelphia.
X5O 300 T. B. 800 $3.50 l04O, l:3n m. 1870 2, 3i0
so $3.50, SO 6:55 700; $50 900, 9S5; 1905 p. m,
and night. Sunday 30. 800 1903, 800, ll35
8:lO 6:2O 500 $40, $685., 1905 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
WEST SHORE Do \ ~ HiuD,os RIVER.

Time table IN enect MAY lfth 1851. ..o,,oc. n.
All traina leave Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts ~
rans leave West 42dst. station ten minutes aIor
pot ar and Chicago 10 m. $3.50 m. % M Pullman
sleepers through. ,,,.n .,osr.-.
knanension Bridge. Niagara FAILS, Buuao ocuester AZ
n M PS.So 81 m sleeping and parlor cars through
syfacnsc 7:iO. 10 M, $500 81 m
Ittiea ITO 40 llDO q. s5t6O - D. m: an .,o ,,oo
Hewburg Kingston Catskil Albany 'Iil" 'lo il'oo
o. For % gTv and Canada East 7;lo $3.50 m
Hamilton London 40 O. m. $3.50 - p N Toronto o''o
eeRHa iipI Other trains daily except SUNDAY. =,
For tckes tables paror or sleeplng car aconmoua
toSs or information apply at oecs' Jersey cry Penn
Annex on NewY FORK CITY, 81 207 2Bl 80
$685. SOL e46 LAO 1928 broadway 737 6thave iA9 East
andt and Dcsbrosses sts and West SHORE Sato 1901 OF
West 42dat Baggage called and checked from hotels
ard resdences Orders can be left at ticket oloes
2so Broadway. HENRY MoNErr. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
% nlnm at man Gonrern.

AIRS. KEANE-her maiden name was Mary
M r. IOgna-left Lmer,ck In Nav, 1879 and got mar.
req IA this country. Her mothers maiden name BrMgee
last heard she lived IN fo3 East Zen
st. n y mother brother and sister lived ~ Limerick
Ir this country in 1884 and would ike 10 mo
her II found Mis- -. w LEWIS 80 CollnsaVe
Pr sDurg, Allegheny Co. Penn, Tor Bridget Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON sU N
DAY. 8 STATIONS IN PHI lLADELPHIA 2 IN
NEM.Y0Rk.

Express leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and Court
landt ~treet Ferries, ms follows:
g;2O. 1870 T. ~ Chicago Limited and 10 (Washington
Limited, l. IL II q. J. 800 $40 4, 440, o. g. a 3
and y. m. end ~ night; Sundays, 6i5 % Limited.
aud 10 a $40 o. y, 2, and p. IN. and ~ night
leaving York daily. except sunlay at o. and
1:lOa m. "a. 44O and p connect at Trenton for
Camden.
Retnraing Broad station Philadelphia,
l2Dl 32 435 3. $50. 60 1870 500 $780, IL and ll:6
IN (nmltsd Express l;S0 and t5o M J, "a g. 6.6'
$3.50 7O. 7:fO and d. D. ON sunday. 12:Ol $40 i3
o. 645. $3.50 a M t4J0 Limitei, $50 TlO, 74O p m
Leave Philadelphia. via Camden $50 daily. except
Ticket odces s4a t26 and ei4 broadway Astor House.
ami OF Dosbrossos aud Courtandt stat Courtst and
brooklyn Annex station foot OF Fultonst, BrooIyni
Buschs Hotel Hoboken; station jersey Cityl Emgrant
Ticket Once, No y aftery-race and Castle Gartien
The NewYork Transfer upany will call for and check
batrage hotels ard residences
CHARLES r. FUuH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent